2 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fb66ed8a20a391104987bc252caa2f18.pdf 7d076589efc86f0ce9037c598f2134aa PDF Text Text Growth Prompts Early Plan Arrest Made In Fatal Hit, Run Accident < t A Sanford woman has been arrested In connection with the fatal hit and run o f a Midway man In October. Charged with vehicular homicide and leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries was Jacqueline Martin Harrell. 27. of 146 Bethune Circle. She was arrested at her home Friday. Ms. Harrell was charged in connection with the Oct. 15 death of Lester Bobb Jr.. 40. of 302 IE . 2 1th St. L< " I am relieved to know that an arrest was m ade." said Ella J. Gilmore. Bobb’s sister. "That makes me feel much relieved that something has been done about It.” she said today. Bobb was apparently lying In the southbound lane of Sipes Avenue when a northbound vehicle ran over him. then left the scene, according to an FHP •report. The Incident occurred around 12:30a.m. At the time o f the Incident, family members thought he was Just outside the house In the yard. When contacted after the accident. Ms. Gilmore was surprised there were no witnesses because that road In that area Is usually well-traveled that time o f night, she said. She also questioned the police accounting of how Boggs was hit — that Is. in the road. She suspected foul play was Involved and that perhaps he had been shoved Into the roadway. She said her brother had a drinking problemand personal problems stem­ m ing from his service in Vietnam but had been working on the drinking problem and was In good humor the night of the accident. That, she said, caused tier to think his death was not By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer an accident. MaraM mala ay Laata Silmende It reportedly took Investigators two weeks to locate the suspected vehicle In the accident and more arrest, perhaps o f passengers In the vehicle at the time, m ay be forthcoming. Her bond was set at $5,000. T h e Investigation was done by Trooper P.C. Wright. —Deane Jordan A special welcome awaits visitors to the Goodwill Store, 300 E . Third St., Sanford. Snoopy Santa Claus surrounds himself with gifts and dolls in the entrance area and is ready to “ talk" to good little boys and girls. Can Charlie Brown and Lucy be far away? Sanford planners will collect a vast amount of data during the coming months to complete the city’s new comprehensive plan by next summer, nearly three years before its required submission to the state. Sanford's growth prompted the move for the multi-volume comprehensive plan's early completion. City Manager Frank Faison said. Plan Information will serve as a springboard for the city to develop necessary programs and cost estimates to address citizens' needs. Faison said. Various studies. Input from residents, local governments and agencies, state criteria and the comprehensive plan the city adopted In 1977 are serving as the backbone for the new plan. City representlvcs will go Into the community this winter and summer to solicit citizen Input regarding service provisions and needs. Tne sessions will be held at locations such as the Sanford C ivic Center, W estslde Recreation Center, local schools and sites within residential developments. City Planner Jay Marder said. The new plan will be "keystone for future land use regulations and all development activities In the city," he said. Already earmarked for plan Inclusion are a recently completed water service study and a soon to be completed traffic and parking study of the downtown On Christmas Eve In Alta­ monte Springs the arrival of Santa Claus Is not heralded by Jingling bells and the clatter of hooves, but by the sound of sirens and horns for which the youngsters are listening. This will be the 13th year the Altamonte Springs firefighters huve conducted "O p era tion S a n ta " taking the old gent around all the neighborhoods In the city to distribute candy and wish everyone a happy and safe holiday season. It has become a tradition. Santa will begin his route at approximately 4:30 p.m. and will cover 88 percent of the streets In the city, according to District Commander Jeff Scott, who Is program director. He said the exceptions are dead-end streets and. for safety reasons, apartment complexes that are difficult to get In and out of with kids rushing uround the fire truck. Residents can come down to the end of the street to see Santa, however. "W e're really proud of It and the community Is too. If we ever stopped I don't know what would happen." Scott said. " I f we didn't get by It wouldn't be Christmas. T h e adults look forward to It almost as much as the children. They line the streets In their neighborhoods with .lights and candles and sometimes have block parties while they are waiting." Residents can find out specific route Information by calling Fire Station 11 If they live east of Interstate-4 at 830-3838 or Fire Station 12 If they live west of lntcrstate-4 at 830-3887 begin­ ning this Sunday between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.. C an d y Is th ro w n out to children and adults standing along the curbs as the trucks move at 5 mph down the streets. The only stops, he said, are when there are handicapped y o u n g s t e r s an d th e y g e t personal treatment. Off-duty firemen don Santa suits to play the role and it now takes three of them to cover the growing city. Scott says every year there Is a long waiting list for those wanting the honor and It's first come, first served. They are chosen by Thanksgiving. "It's quite a tradition and a real morale booster to the fire department. It helps us get In See SANTA, page BA By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer H«r«M Photo by Tommy Vincent Altamonte Springs Fire Chief Tom Siegfried (left) and District Commander Jeff Scott help Santa (Firefighter Charlie Schermerhorn) prepare for "Operation Santa" as Dalmatlon mascot (David Auten) subs for Rudolph. Ex-Employee Says He Didn't Know Can Was Beer Man Sues County Over Firing A 40-year-old man fired from Ills Job with Seminole County for possession of a can of beer has filed suit against the county. Harry J. Creek, who worked for the county Just over a year before being fired Aug. 8. Is asking for back pay to the time he was fired and to reverse the county commission's vote to fire him. A second em ployee Involved In the Incident has not contested Ids firing. According to the suit. Creek, a tradesman, finished work July 29 and climbed off a i See PLAN, page 8A State Attorney Denies Wrongdoing Santa Claus Comes To Altam onte Springs By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Sanford area. Faison said. A good portion of the plan will also be devoted to the city's wastewater man­ agement program, he said. The city Is paying a private consult­ ing firm $20,000 to assist plan pre­ paration. The firm Is presently looking In to S a n fo r d 's p o p u la t io n and employment percentages, and will offer future projections, Marder said. Other planning studies will consider existing and projected land uses and growth patterns, housing, recreation and open space needs, fire and police protection, drainage provisions, re­ charge areas and inter-governmental coordination of services. Marder said. As the studies are completed, they will be presented by staff to Sanford commissioners and Planning and Zon­ ing Board members. Another major aspect of plan pre­ paration Involves requests for Input and information from local agencies, community organizations and govern­ ments. Marder said. This Information will also be made available for city commission and P&Z review and In some cases Joint-sessions between the P&Z. com m issioners and various agencies may be held, he said. Among these agencies are the San­ ford Airport Authority, the city's Com­ munity Development Block Grant C om m ittee. H istoric P reservation Board. Future Growth Advisory Com­ mittee and Scenic Improvement Board. roof. On the ground, someone handed him a can of beer. He says in the spit he was handed the can as he walked from a sunllghled area into the shade and did not know what the can contained until he went to drink it and smelled beer. He says In the suit that he put the can down and did not drink from It nor touch It again. Later the same day. however, he was llred for drinking beer on the Job. Creek appealed his firing to the county's Personnel Board which upheld the Tiring. The board’s decision was upheld on a 3-2 vote by the county commission In Nov­ ember though they amended the charge from abusing alcohol on the Job to possession and consumption of beer. A county policy, adopted In September. 1985, states an employee can be fired for possessing or abusing Illegal drugs or alcohol during work hours. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefller. No trial date has been set. —Deane Jordan No policy chungcs are In store at the Semlnole-Brcvard State Attorney's Office In the wake of an Investigation into a charge that the office tried to keep from a grand Jury the accusation that the S em in ole County C om ­ m ission ille g a lly purchased 2.900 acres of land know as Yankee Lake. State Attorney Norman WolfIngcr said his office did not do anything wrong and there Is no need to change his office's policy about how Issues should be presented to the grand Jury. " T h e y 'r e absolute liars. I challenge them to a polygraph. I’ll take one and I'll pay for theirs." said Grant McEwan. a Casselberry buslnesman and one of the men who sought action against the county and asked Wolflnger’s office to take the issue before the grand Jury. He was referring to an assistant s ta te a tto r n e y and an In ­ vestigator who were at a meeting when the Issue was discussed at •the State Attorney's Office. " T h e y have absolutely no honor In that office," McEwan said. lie said he has not tried to take the Issue before a newly-seated grand Jury nor will he seek to air his a c c u s a tio n b e fo r e the statewide grand Jury. But. he said, he has not stopped his pursuit of the Issue, lie declined to discuss what actions he may be takingv He said one reason why he will not try to have the Issue taken before a newly-seated grand Jury Is because he thinks It Is "stacked." "The first five names I looked at w e r e c i t y o r c o u n t y employees," he said.He said that was not the case on the grand Jury that began looking Into the Issue a few weeks before It was to disband. He said having several government employees on the Jury Isa significant factor against the chance during Jury selection. * McEwan and Art Davis, a Sanford developer, accused Wolfingcr's office of Intentionally refusing to take their complaints ol alleged illegal commission acts to the grand Jury. They began to separately look into acts of the commission after each was dissatisfied with the way the commission handled their Individual development See DENIES, page 8A TO D A Y Business..............................6A Classifieds.................... 6B 8B Comics.................................4C Coming Events....................4A Crossword............................4C Dear Abby........................... 3C Deaths................................. 8A Editorial..............................2D F lorida................................ 3A Horoscope............................4C Hospital...............................8A N ation................................. 7A Opinion................................3D People...........................1A 3C Religion............................... 9C m Sports............................. lb-5B Television........................... 5C Viewpoint...................... 1D-4D Weather.............................. 2A World..................................0A DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS w �IA -Ia a fa r$ H trtM , la M w i, Fl. I— $ay, Ok . I I , \ m POLICE INBRIEF Unwelcome Guest Kicked O ut, Linked To Burglary Sanford police reported charging a 30-year-old man with trespassing after a homeowner called them to 1305 Olive Ave.. to report that someone was Inside a locked room that had not been tented and should be vacant. When police arrived at about 4 p.m. Thursday the property owner, Oscar Redden, kicked open the door to the room and Inside police found and arrested Arthur George Tyson, of 815 E. Third St.( Sanford. Tyson had also reportedly been linked by a witness to a burglary at 900 N. 13th St., at about 1:40 a.m. Thursday. The witness had reported seeing the suspect with a rock In hand shortly before a front window of that business was broken with a rock. The same witness reported seeing the suspect (lee from that location with his arms full of clothing. Police reported that over $350 worth o f clothing was stolen In that burglary. Tyson had charges o f burglary and grand theft added against him In that case. He was being held In lieu of $1,500 bond. Woman Hit, Chatad O u t Olive Grubbs of 401 Palmetto Ave., *2, Sanford, reported to police that she ran from her home with her husband chasing her after he allegedly beat her and pushed her to the ground during an argument at about 10:45 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Grubbs fled to a home at 401 Magnolia Ave., where she called police. At her home at 11:07 p.m, Thursday Johnny Lee Grubbs, 28, o f the same address, was charged with battery, He was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. Stolon G o lf Cart Brtnga Ja il A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who Thursday was taking a report of a stolen golf cart at Boylan Sales, 1461 *109, Kastner Place. Sanford, was given the name and address of a possible suspect. That deputy remembered that at about 4:45 p.m. Thursday another deputy had responded to a report of a golf cart being driven recklessly on Bunker Lane, the street where the named suspect lives. The two deputies went to the home o f the suspect, who Is a mechanic for Boylan Sales. They reported finding a golf cart there, along with three fuel Alters and four golf cart tires. The tires hadn’ t been reported stolen from Boylan's. but the serial number on the cart matched that o f the one stolen and the Alters had also been reported stolen, a sheriffs report said. The total value o f the Items recovered and returned to the victim Is about $1,800. Marion Dale Spain. 24, o f 143 Bunker Lane. Sanford, was charged at his home with grand theft at 5:56 p.m. Thursday. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 5. Pollea Say Man Pulled Gun A 22-year-old Sanford man was charged by Sanford police with aggravated assault after he allegedly pulled and cocked a small caliber handgun during an argument with another man at 1103 W. 10th St., at about 5 p.m. Thursday. Tony Eugene Russell, of 720 S. Cypress Ave.. has been,. released on $ 1.000 bond to appear in court Jan. 5. Suspect's Father Calls Police Altamonte Springs police who took a 26-year-old, apparently Intoxicated man Into custody after the man’s father called police to get the man out o f his home at 942 E. Lake Destiny Condos, Altamonte Springs, Jailed the man on a possession of marijuana charge. Police reported finding the pot In the man's pocket when he was searched after being taken Into custody under the Myer’s Act, which covers alcohol abuse problems. Thomas Francis Lynch. 26, was arrested at the above address, which is also on his arrest report indicated as hts home address, at 3:56 a.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Robert McKenzie. 48. of 7800 U.S. Highway 17-92 lot 16. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputler that $230 worth of Jewelry and coins were stolen from his home between Dec. 6 and Tuesday. About $670 worth o f tools Including an air compressor, a skill saw and a drill were stolen from the driveway of James Alan llltchison, or 421 Concord Drive, Longwood, Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Robert M. Ballerlno. 26. of 132 Waverly Drive. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that about $150 worth of tools were stolen from his truck at home Monday or Tuesday. John T. Rcldel, 48, of Winter Springs, owner of a Christmas tree sales lot on U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Road 427. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that 50 Christmas trees with a total value of $750 were stolen from his lot Tuesday. Reldel told deputies the only trees out o f his lot that were stolen were ones on conslgment from Jack's Trees, of Winter Park. Deputies are Investigating the theft. Deputies have the name o f a suspect who may have stolen $412 from the clubhouse of Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, on Monday or Tuesday. .The theft was reported by an apartment complex housekeeper. Rickey D. Ballester, 11. o f Longwood. and Keith L. Bolsteln, 12. of Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that on Dec. 12. while at Teague Middle School in Altamonte Springs, they were chased by two male suspects. While running, the boys dropped their skateboards, one valued at 8160 und the other $60. The suspects picked up the skateboards and fled with them. HJSPS 411 not Sunday, December 31, 1986 Vol. 79. No. 103 Published Dally and Sundjy, except Seturdey by The Senlord Herald. Inc 100 N. French Ave.. Santord. Fla. u rn. Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Santord. Florida 327/1 Home Delivery Month, 14 75; ] Month*. *14.IS; 4 Month*. *ir 00; Year. SSI 00 By Mail; Month. M .r i; ) Month*. *20 IS; 4 Month*. *17.00; Year. *4* 00 Phone (305) 111 2411 'L o v e ' G ifts For N e e d y Pine Crest Elementary School collected “ A Love Offering" to help purchase gifts for three n eed y P ine C rest fam ilies. Special "L o v e " cups were placed In each classroom und In the cafeteria. During the week of Dec. 8-12 the children placed their dona­ tions In the Love cups. A total of $ 2 1 9 .6 2 w as c o lle c t e d to purchase gifts for the children of these families. Pupils Bury Tim* Capsule D u rin g th e la s t w e e k o f October 1986, Mike Coble o f Greenwood Lakes Middle School suggested the school plant a time capsule. The very next day the 6th grade class got started. According to ’ ’ historians,” Eddie Smith and Justin Young of the class, the capsule, burled Friday morning, w ill be opened In the year 1993 when the youngsters are seniors in high school. Some o f the Items burled Include a Max Hedron shirt, a Coke can, a Brim coffee can, prices from December 1986, a copy o f Forbes m agazine, a D e c e m b e r 1986 c a le n d a r , pictures of the school, articles about "Ramses II". the school publication "Screaming Eagle", undeveloped film o f school scenes, salary listings for the period 1986, videotape o f school procedlngs and teachers, and other items. These Items were compiled by Stephanie Boren. Tam i Groberg, Krissy Farren, Bora Khem and MlaSchwelckert. r * - .. *-f ' MtraM Mwte by Twenty Vhtc*«rt Kevin Murphy, 11, left, end Ray Downer, 11, lo w e r tim e capaule Into gro u nd at Greenwood Lakes Middle School as other $th graders watch. The time capsule, suggested The sixth grade class worked in committees and got the ap­ proval of the principal, Ted Barker, for the project. With money donated by the class, they were able to pay for the caps for the ends o f PVC pipe In which the Items were buried. Fight With Police Reported Corrmction T h u rsd ay’s H erald said a giant Christmas tree at Lake Mary City Hall was donated b y C o m m is s io n e r B u z z Petsos. Petsos, as president of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, delivered the tree on behalf o f the chamber. Thanks went to Ernie Morris Sr. for arranging the donation o f PVC pipe from South Eastern Municipal Supply. by young Mike Coble, will remain burled on the school grounds until the 6th graders are seniors In high school In 1993, when the kids will dig It up again. A man who was reportedly fighting with two other men when Casselberry police arrived at 514 Jupiter.Way. Casselberry, at about 1:30 a.m. Thursday, has been charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest without violence. When a policeman was trying to calm the suspect after the fight, the man allegedly shoved the officer and then struggled after being arrested and while being handcuffed. Michael West Pcllett. 24. of the above address, was being held in lieu of $10,000 bond. —Susan Loden ,i WEATHER Local Report N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s City S F«r*c*it Albuquerque pc Anchoregecy Aihevllle ly Atlanta ly Billing* wy Birmingham I Boetonpe Brownsville Tei.cy Buffalo pc Burlington Vt.ey Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N X . sy Chicago cy Cincinnati pc Cleveland cy Columbus pc Dallas pc Oenver*y UBI fWHIVI ly Detroit cy Duluth pc El Peso cy Evansville pc Hertford pc Honolulu pc Houston cy Indianapolis pc Jackson Mist, pc Jacktonvllla cy Kansas City ty Las Vegas th Little Rock ty Lot Angeles pc Louisville ty Memphis ty Miami Beech pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis f Nathvllltiy Now Orleans pc Haw York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoanlxcy Pittsburgh cy Portland Ma. pc PortlandOre. cy Provldencapc Richmond ty St. Louis ty Sen Francisco pc Washington sy CODES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy rtelr ty loggy hi haie m-missing Hi 47 n .... 34 n .... 53 54 4t 54 4S 57 36 37 57 57 43 35 34 33 54 49 40 14 X 54 41 41 .... .... .... .... .19 .... .... .01 .03 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... •6 49 14 S3 40 51 Five-Day Forecast Le Pep It IS n X IS S4 33 33 49 34 35 31 X 19 34 » 33 31 04 X 11 16 70 44 33 17 57 59 .04 X 47 41 SO 74 19 53 34 31 70 34 36 19 40 39 54 44 47 X 51 34 41 16 47 31 66 53 13 19 41 36 40 33 47 33 .03 .05 For Control Florida P«y CWy HpfL [si] [52] Wed. Thert. [55 , .04 46 37 57 47 47 31 MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 34-hour temparalures end rainfall at I a.m. E O T today; City: Hi La Rain Apalachicola 61 S3 0.35 Crestvlew SI 15 0.02 Daytona Beach 70 63 O.lr Fort Liuderdalt X 70 0.00 Fort Myers M 65 0.00 Gainesville 67 61 0.00 Jacksonville a 57 0 00 Key West •0 73 0 00 Lakalend 75 65 0 03 Miami •4 45 0.00 Orlando 53 003 Ptnsacol* 53 44 0 03 Sqrasola Bradenton 79 70 0.01 Tallahassee 63 51 0.02 Tampa 74 44 O.tr Vero Beach 76 64 0.00 West Palm Beach 13 65 0.00 Mbon Phases First Jan. 7 Beach Conditions Daytons Beach: Waves are flat and the current is still. Winds are variable out of the north-northeast, and the water temperature Is 65 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and glassy. Winds are out of the west and 3-5 mph. and the water temperature Is 65 degrees. , Sun screen factor: 12. By United Press International Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 68: overnight low: 63: Friday’s high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 93 percent-, winds: S.W. at 6 mph: rain: none: Today's sunset: 5:33 p.m.. Monday sunrise: 7:14 a.m. F rl. Big Wind Rain Hit Northeast 53 X New Dec. 31 PttyCMy Source; National W ttther Service pc partly Cl ,y Train sh showers tm-smoka tn snow ty tunny ts thunderstorms w windy Last Dec.24 PttyCWy EB Florida Temperatures Full Dec.li PttyCWy The high temperature In San­ ford Friday was 72 degrees, and the 8 a.m. reading was 67. No rain was recorded. Sunny and* cool today with the high in the upper 60s. A 3 Vti-hour loss of electricity at the International Paper Co. Gale-force winds and rain In Corinth. N.Y., forced workers along the New England coast to dump 1.28 million gallons of were all that remained today industrial waste water Into the from a storm that dumped up Hudson River, but company to 30 Inches of snow In the officials said the waste was not Northeast, cutting power to toxic. thousands, burying roads and T h e w in tr y s to rm w a s killing three people. blamed for at least three traffic Gale warnings were posted deaths — two in Massachusetts today for coastal areas from and one In New York. New Jersey through Maine, Snowfall amounts Included with winds gustlng to more 30 inches at Wilmington. Vt.: than 50 mph at times, the 22 Inches at the Mount Snow National Weather Service said. ski resort In Vermont; 18 In­ No serious damage was re­ ches In Berkshire County In ported. Massachusetts: and 14 Inches Nantucket. Mass., was buf­ In Peru, Vt.. Greenfield. N.H., feted with a 69-mph gust, and a and around Albany. N.Y. Record high temperatures 56-inph blast hit Otis Air Force Base In Falmouth. Mass. Winds were reached Friday In two were expected to diminish cities In Florida: Miami re­ ported 84 degrees and In across the area early today. Hollywood it was 81. A few rain showers lingered Flaming lava from Kilauea today over the southern .New England coast, and light rain volcano turned 13 homes into doused central Maine, the massive fireballs, wiping out the west end of a community weather service said. on the island of Hawaii, while A new storm over the Pacific threatening to destroy other Northwest spread rain and houses. mountain snow over parts of The advancing 7-mIle-long California and Oregon. Travel­ ers advisories for snow were flow extended a 330-foot-wldc posted for the Sierra Nevadas and 9-foot-hlgh finger of lava In California and parts of the Into the Kalapana Vacations Tahoe Valley In Nevada and Lots subdivision, also known as Kalapana Gardens, early Fri­ California. day. The 2.000-degree fiery More than 6 Inches of snow lava rolled over the first 10 could fall In some of the higher homes In two hours. Instantly mountain peaks as the storm causing them to burst Into moves through the region, the flames. Three more homes NWS said. were lost later in the day. H e a v y s n o ’v o v e r th e AH 150 residents of the west Northeast Thursday and Friday side of the subdivision had buried roads and left them littered with stranded vehicles. packed and left Thursday, so In southern Vermont, police the molten lava caused no reported som e 60 tractor- deaths or Injuries. Civil Defense allowed a few of the evacuees trailers were stuck In snow. back Friday to watch from a P o w e r fa ilu r e s s tru c k thousands of homes in parts of safe distance as the lava moved New H am pshire. Verm ont, through their community. Many residents were stoic Massachusetts. Connecticut about the destruction. and New York. Area Forecast Today...a few areas of early morning fog...otherwise variable cloudiness with scattered show­ ers. High in the mid to upper 70s. Light wind becoming north 10 mph this afternoon. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight,..partly cloudy and cooler. Low In the upper 40s to low 50s. North wind 10 mph. Sunday...sunny and rather cool with high In the upper 60s. Northeast wind 10 mph. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday's extended forecast for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy Monday then mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows around 40 north to 60 south Monday, warming to near 50 north to upper 60s south by Wednesday. Highs in the upper 50s and low 60s north to around 80 south. Area Tides MONDAY: Daytons Beacb: highs. 12:12 a.m., 12:33 p.m.; lows. 6:02 a.m., 6:41 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 12:17 a.m., 12:38 p.m.: lows. 6:07 a.m.. 6:46 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 4:52 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; lows. I 1:37 a.m., i 1:45 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...south to southwest w in d 10 k ts s h i f t i n g to northwest north part by this afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. S c a tte re d sh o w ers. T o ­ night...northwest to north wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Elay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Sunday...northeast wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft but higher well offshore. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. �9* • • . » «« , - r - r -MT* ♦ '# # * • * r* Elderly Program Proposed IN BRIEF i Pentagon Wants Space ! Station Access For SDI • | TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Governor's Committee on Aging reported Friday that Florida m ust p la c e a 979 m illio n downpayment on a new. "g e n ­ eration-integrated" society or face staggering financial and social costs caring for the na­ tion's largest population o f se­ nior citizens. Former Senate President Phil Lewis, the committee's director, said the 9400 million Florida spends on Its elderly at present cannot begin to offer the services Florida's burgeoning older popu­ lation will demand. By the year 2000, Florida will be home to about 2.4 million senior citizens — about 20 per­ cent of the state's population. Over one-third of those seniors will be over age 85. the com­ mittee's annual report predicts. It now costs about 91 billion each year to take care of their medical problems. The report estimates that cost will hit 93 billion by the year 2000 If Florida continues to place as many seniors in nursing homes as It does now. At present, the state spends 88 percent of Its long term health dollars on nursing homes. Lewis said existing health and support programs that allow the elderly to maintain their private homes have proven substantially less expensive than nursing home care. One of the commit­ te e 's goals Is to make the programs available to half the elderly that could profit by them by 1989. Department of Health and R ehabilitative Services staff s tre s s e d , h o w e v e r , th a t a primary aim Is to change the way Floridians think about the elderly and the aging process Itself. They predicted their work would reverberate throughout the nation. "I'm talking about a genderin t e g r a t e d s o c i e t y , " s a id Margaret Lynn Duggar, head of th e HRS A g in g and A d u lt Services program and an advisor to the committee. "W e're de­ signing a new society with new public attitudes about education for the elderly and every aspect o f life." CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — In a major policy shift, the Defense Department Is acting to ensure access to NASA’s space station for military research, a move that could threaten vital International participation in the project. It was reported Friday. Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine said in Its Dec. 22 edition that research requirements for the Strategic Defense Initiative missile defense program are a major factor In the Pentagon’s interest in the civilian space station, scheduled for construction In the early 1990s. The magazine said preliminary agreements between Europe. Canada and Japan say the space station will be used only for peaceful purposes. Aviation Week said some NASA officials believe the policy shift will generate angry objections from Europe. Canada and Japan even though the space agency earlier told the international partners the Defense Department could be a space station user one day. Victim 'Adm its Hoax TAM PA (UPI) — A young woman has admitted that her story o f being abducted and driven to Gainesville was a hoax, but gun dealers report It won't afTect the brisk sale of handguns and Mace to worried parents and husbands. Police still have a second reported abduction under Investigation today, as well as the unsolved murders of three other women in the Tampa area since Nov. 5. Cindy Lynn O'Steen. 17. who said she was abducted Wednesday night, turned up in Gainesville 125 miles to the north Thursday, the same day Dorrane Oleson. 20. said she was taken from another shopping center and driven 90 miles to Ocala. Neither woman was hurt. Late Friday. Hillsborough County Sheriff Walter Heinrich said O'Steen had taken a polygraph test and when confronted with discrepancies, admitted she made up the story of her abduction from a Family Mart Shopping Center parking lot. Heinrich would not say why O’Steen made up the story, but said she was referred to the Crisis Center for psychiatric counseling. Teen Nam ed Campaign Manager , i toatar i MtcaM, toatarO, Ft. DUNEDIN (UPI) — A high school senior who was appointed to manage the re-election campaign of a veteran city council member says he has no long-term political ambitions. Kevin Scanlon. 16. a six-year student council member and a vigorous campaigner since the age o f 10, said he first thought City Commissioner Manuel Koutsourias was bluffing when he offered him the Job. But Koutsourias. a 13-year commission member, announced Scanlon's appointment Thursday, To residents who might snicker at delegating such responsibility to a teenager. Koutsourias responded. "That's their problem." He said society tends to focus on the negative Instead of the positive In Its teenagers. Graham In Hot Water A t Home towiay, Dae. 11, 1—6-3A A n O lde Longwood Tradition Members of the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation, carry on a tradition of Christmas In Olde Longwood with the holiday decorations at the Bradley-Mclntyre House. Welcoming guests to the house are Lillian Miller, historian, seated, and from left, Grace Bradford, trustee, Dorothy Glffln, and John Blstllne, president. The report calls for a new look at health care plus a recognition that the elderly are already healthier,, more, energetic and employable than they have ever b een b efo re. It notes th at persons aged 60 can expect another 20 years of life, saying th e y d e s e r v e and d em a n d meaningful employment, at least on a part-time basis. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham reports he has gotten Intp some hot water with First Lady*Adele Graham for shirking his duties while the family packs to move out of the governor's mansion. Graham confirmed reports Friday that his wife was steamed because he has left moving chores to her while he flits about making public appearance and taking bows after eight years as governor. He takes the oath as a U.S. senator Jan. 3. Graham said he simply hates packing. Among tne souvenirs of Graham's tenure at 700 North Adams Street are the renowned spiral notebooks Into which he Jots memos to himself and the names of citizens he meets. Thirty-six boxes of them, each with 20 or so notebooks. Right Body Finally Buried "T h e opportunity to work Into one’s 70s should represent part of a larger effort to dilute the social and economic structures that lock people into a ‘stages of life Iron cage."’ the report says. MIAMI (UPI) — Raul Rcina has been twice mourned at a cemetery service because his family had burled the body of another earlier In the week. The fam ily thought they had burled Kelna. 31. Wednesday at Graccland Memorial Park. But the following day. Dr. Joseph Davis, chief Dade County medical examiner, telephoned Relna’s wile to tell her the body was not her husband's, but one that had lain unclaimed In the morgue for a month. "P e o p le should have the chance to play a number of roles and remain productive as long as they live and their health perm its." It continues. “ Age alone, no more than sex or race, should not be used to exclude people from pursuing their aspi­ rations and dreams." NOW *400 DIAMOND JEWELRY! P r e -C h r is t m a s 4 -D a y s TAKE AN ADDITIONAL w s m m im m S a le W u 1900 O n ly ! 20 M E N ’S RINGS! NOW *675 O F F TEEN RINGS! Wm SISOO NOW *1125 ENTIRE STOCK OF • • • • A N N IV E R S A R Y RINGS! Wm IIOM NOW *787 COORDINATES ROBES SUPPERS SWEATERS ALL W A T C H E S! ALL PE A R LS! • S E IK O ‘ P U L S A R • C IT IZ E N •L O R U S ‘ SAVANNA • R IN G S ‘ PE N D A N TS •N E C K LA C E S • E A R R IN G S IF QUALITY & VALUE MAKE A DIFFERENCE, SHOP FRIEDMANN JEWELERS! r GIVE HER A VOGUE GIFT CERTIFICATE! FREE GIFT W R A P W ITH PURCHASE. • VISA • MASTERCARD • AM. EXPRESS Sanford Plaza run m n v s m a m s ii h i o i *i -:n v o i k o w n i »i :k s o n a i . c h a r o !-: ac c .o l .n T rie d m a n ’s B IN C B 1 B 2 4 JE W E L E R S S a n fo rd Plaza A lta m o n te M all W in ter P ark M all INm*wUi Tatoa from t r u J m M i K«f ul*s Hal all tM.*» lllutiraiiun* I nlargrJ la Shaw tfeiail \li Oum un J tftaighu \r« Ipproaimeic gvaaiiiNilimlnJ-Qvanili) M>tM* I ^ �4A-»aiHacd Harold, tawfard, Ft, lunday, Pac, 11, 196* V o y a g e n 'W e 're O n O u r W ay Hom e' "W e're on our way home." V o y a g e r p ilo t D ick Rutan radioed as he and Jeana Yeager soared out over the Atlantic, emerging from rough skies over Africa that Jostled the filers on their quest to become the first aviators to circle Earth nonstop without refueling. "You've got two people In the c o c k p it here b a w lin g lik e c h i l d r e n . " R u t a n 's v o ic e crackled over th e radio at mission control In a hangar at Mojave Airport In Southern California. "W e're rid of Africa babe, and we're coming home." W it h t w o - t h ir d s o f th e 24.000-mile voyage under their bells. Rutan and Yeager were (lying through clear skies late Friday night with clear sailing on b risk ta ilw in d s ahead. Voyager spokeswoman Chris Russo said. "They're doing fine.” Russo said. "T h e y 're In real clear weather with good tailwinds. They’re over water now and it looks as though they'll face nothing but good weather for the next day and a half or so." The ground crew said the long flight over the deserts and stormy mountains o f Africa was the worst leg o f the trip so far. with rough weather bouncing the pilots around In a cabin the size of a telephone booth. But over the Atlantic, meteo­ rologist Lcn Snellman said he saw no storms on the horizon that come close to the ones that, battered Voyager In the last two days. Described as the last great flying adventure, the globegirdling flight began last Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base in California and was scheduled to last 10 days. FEUX A. NAVARRO, 1R. M.D. SPECIALIST M DIGESTIVE DISEASES Diplomat* certified in th* the apadaity specialty of Internal Intovnal Modtcino Medicine the aubapaclalty subspeclatty of Qaatroontorology Gastroenterology by tho the and th* American Board of Intamal Internal Medicine. (Diagnosis and treatment traatmant of Esophageal, Eaophagoal, Stomach, Pan­ creatic, Liver, Gallbladder, Small Intaatlna, Intestine, Colon and Nutritional Disorders.) 4 N rw Look An architect's rendering shows the new look Sanford's First Union bank will have when renovations are complete sometime In late Spring 1987. In keeping with the wishes of the city's Historic Preservation Board, the bank won't be structurally changed from Its early J920s design, said commercial developer Stanley Sandefur, owner of the building. What will be added are canopies, landscaping and a brick "screening" wall between the parking lot and Park Avenue. In addition, the interior of the top floors of the building are being completely refurbished. Altogether the Improvements will cost |ust under )1 million, Sandefur said. The First Union bank has signed a long-term lease for the ground floor, he said, and upper floor space will be offered for professional offices at prevailing rates. The Historic Board and Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board were very cooperative In the makeover effort, Sandefur said.'The building first housed the First National Bank of Sanford, he said. LO S A N G E L E S (U P I ) Sharon Odell, a new student at Kennedy High School when classes began last September, smoked In the restroom and often prodded her schoolmates to get her drugs. Shortly after she arrived at Kennedy, she also found a boyfriend — Aklll Calhoun, the football team's 6-foot-6, 230pound star defensive tackle — whose letter jacket she some­ times wore. Calhoun. 17. was In love for the first time. Because he cared so m u c h , he o v e r l o o k e d Sharon's persistent interest in drugs. He even tried to get her to talk to a narcotics counselor he knew. But his infatuation turned to bewilderment when the police d e p a r tm e n t's s e m i-a n n u a l school drug buy program ended In December — and he learned that his girlfriend was an under­ cover cop. Odell, a rookie Los Angeles police officer in her early 20s whose real name has not been divulged, had been assigned to infiltrate the San Fernando Vullcy high school campus and identify student drug dealers. "He was crushed." said Jim Ball, the school's principal. "Don't you remember your first love and how you felt when It ended? He felt used and was totally bewildered." The mother of the boy, who Ball described as a "campus straight" with no involvement In drugs, has filed a complaint with police officials, who arc In­ vestigating whether the rookie violated a cardinal rule of law enforcement work. "W c have a long-standing pol­ icy against converting on-duty, official contacts to personal, social relationships." said Cmdr. W illia m B o o th , a p o lic e spokesman. Neither Calhoun nor Odell were available for comment. Booth said there is no indica­ tion that sexual activity was involved In the romance, but added, " I 'm sure In future training this will be brought up as a horrible example of what not to do." Booth insisted that the inci­ dent Is an isolated case in the 13 years that Los Angeles police, have used baby-faced rookie cops posing as students to Iden­ tify and arresl campus drug dealers. SUNDAY, DEC. 21 MONDAY, DEC. 22 Mpnna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m,, Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Performance by Teague Middle School Choir, 6:30 p.m. and "T h e Noteables" from Maitland Presbyterian Church. 8 p.m.. Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m.. closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. Lake Howell High School Chorus and Deltona Church of Nazarene Children's Choir. 7 p.m., Altamonte Mall center court. Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the \-, i ->i \l Police Embarrassed The 2.700-studcnt Kennedy High School was one of eight schools picked for the 1986 fall semester drug buy program. The fall undercover operation netted 155 a lle g e d d ru g pu sh ers throughout the district, all but 23 of them students. Information provided by the police officer posing as Odell resulted In eight arrests at Kennedy, seven o f them stu­ dents. Police have decided not to seek prosecution on any of those cases because of the officer’s questionable behavior. Booth said. The undercover cop. a Juve­ nile Division officer who has not yet reached her 18-month pro­ bationary review , has been placed on Inactive status — oiT-duty but receiving her salary — pending a review of the charges against her. Following their investigation, police officials could recommend disciplinary action ranging from reprimand to dismissal. Kennedy High students told the Los Angeles Herald Exam ­ iner that the student they knew as Sharon Odell asked con­ stantly how she could get drugs and spent her time out of class COM ING EVENTS Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 1403 Msdlcal Medical Plea Plaza Drive Ridge Court 1406 70 Fox Rldgs Central Florida Medical Arte Arti Bldg. DeBary, Florida 32713 Suite 20B Suita 20« Sanford, FL 32771 (305)1 005)1 (306) 322-5530_____________________________________ 322-SS30_____________________________________ FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N * Cop-Student Romance Leaves Office and Hospital Fiberoptic Endoscopic Procedures. month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY. DEC. 23 Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. C a s s e lb e rr y K iw a n ls Club, 7 :3 0 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Central Florida Blook Bank Mobile Unit will collect volunteer blood donations, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. outside the Orange Parking entrance of th Altamonte Mall between Sun Bank Teller and Jordan Marsh. Donors must be at least 17 and in good health. South Seminole County Kiwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 NormandjY Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. * Toastmaster International Club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For addi­ tional information call Rosclla and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 pin.. Crossroads, Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. ____„ 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.in., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power At Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. t !lll> !-» I HI I WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES smoking In the girls' restroom or with Calhoun. "They'd hold hands: they'd kiss — they were like a normal couple." student Shannon Soth. 15. said. C o n n ie C a lh o u n , A k l l i ’ s mother, told the newspaper that she had been concerned about her son’s romance after finding sexually explicit letters written to her son by his new girlfriend. "There was something that was Seriously wrong. When (Calhoun) had no Information to give her and suggested she get help she should have backed ofT." Mrs. Calhoun said. Ball, who has worked with police in the School Buy Pro­ gram for 10 years, said he was taken aback by the cop-student relationship, but still feels the undercover operation is valu­ able. " I t has an e ffect on the school," he said. "Those who sell drugs want immunity, but students for the most part don’t want narcotics in school. The drug buy program has been the target of a scries of lawsuits by the American Civil Liberties Union, the most recent In November seeking to allow suspected student dealers facing expulsion to claim they were "entrapped" by ofTlccrs. ACLU lawyer Joan Howard said the civil rights group is concerned that undercover of­ ficers used In the program must be young and therefore are Inexperienced. The nature of their school assignments means their targets are often the most vulnerable, she said, " A sophisticated drug seller Is much too smart to get involved with some kid who is loudly and agresslvely trying to buy. Whal y o u 're c rea tin g Is a lot of publicity for the LAPD and a lot of kids who feel used." 1. 2 3. 4 5. 6. 7. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss o f S leep Num bness of Hands or F eet N ervousness Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain CnlutiM IftCkita: fntaii fJitljuy Tuition Tnt. Short AtStfilMUTS I I I Tnt, Short Arm Tnt And Till Kith Dot lor. ACCEPTED' 'SeOjctt To NAcy L M t n Ask •bout our "M o k in f Chiropractic Affordable" Program • I m | PATIENT AND ANY O TH tB PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOB PAYMENT H AS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO p ay c a n c e l p a y m e n t on at r e i m b u r s e d f o b p a y m e n t f o b a n y o t h e m s e r v ic e e » am in a TION OB TREATMENT WHICH IS PfBFOBM EO AS A B E S U lT OF AND W ITHIN 13 HOCBS OF BESPON W NO TO th e ADVERTISEMENT FO B TH| FBEE SEBVICI EXAMINATION OB TREATM ENT LA K E M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC BLVD. C LIN IC , IN C . S u ite 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TH O M A S F T A N D I L L . JR U u y h ru d IO7 (e n t e r D .C GRANDDADDY (M a c M c C l a n a h a n } With Lots O f Lo ve From Your Little Partners: Michael Am y Meagan Crissy Marie Kathy Stacie DAD With Love, Patti Mike John Jeany Mick Penny Seasons greetings V0 M M l,I,H AVEN HEALTHCARE CENT! II 950 Mellonville Avenue Sanford, Florida (305) 322-8566 W e Wish You A Happy Holiday Season and Best Wishes For The New Year. 24 Hr. Skilled Nursing Care Private, Medicare, Medicaid Caring Is Our Way Of Life. A HILLHAVEN FACILITY �*H» « 14* M Saitterd HeraM, Sanford, FI. Pre-Paid Legal Plans Attract Middle Class By Andrei Nani W ASH ING TO N (UPI) |n g ro w in g n u m b ers, m id d leincome families are turning to the legal equivalent of the Health Maintenance Organization as one answer to the high cost of lawyers. These legal HMOs — known officially as prepaid legal Insur­ ance plans — have been In existence since 1971, but their popularity has boomed In recent years from an Initial consti­ tu en cy o f p rim a rily union workers to credit card customers everywhere. E a r lie r t h is y e a r , th e McKesson Corp. announced the creation o f LawPhonc, a legal services plan that gives Its 4,000 cardholders almost Instant tele­ phone access to a lawyer any­ where In the country for be­ tween $95 and $ 105 a year. Following the LawPhonc de­ but. the law firm Jacoby & Meyers Blgned an agreement with Comp-U-Card International to market Legal Advantage in seven market areas. Including Philadelphia. Phoenix. New York and Los Angeles. Comp-U-Card Is an electronic shopping service. In O c to b e r , H yatt L e g a l Services arranged with Citibank to offer Its prepaid service, called LawPlan, to the bank's Visa and MasterCard holders for $10 a month. Sen ior partner Joel Hyatt says the program, now in 24 states, will be nationwide by spring. D e p a r t m e n t s to r e s lik e Montgomery Ward and distribu­ tors like Amway also have got­ ten Into the act. boosting the number of Americans with pre­ paid legal Insurance to between 12 and 15 million, up from 150.000 In 1974. A le c S c h w a rtz, ex e c u tiv e director of the American PrcPald Legal Services Institute, said the plans, while different In principle from HMOs. offer slmllur benefits — basic legal care for a set fei and specific services for a dis­ count price. "It's not a question of need." Schwartz said. "T h e question Is. can you save money and time and protect your rights by using a lawyer and the answer Is yes — It's like having a lawyer on retainer for less than $100 a year." The institute was formed In 1976 by the American Bar Association, which viewed pre­ paid plans as a way of tapping unmet legal needs and wanted to make sure it had a say In their development. While prices vary, the plans arc similar around the country. In exchange for a monthly or annual fee, a client receives unlimited telephone consulta­ tion with an attorney. He also gets a few basic services at no extra cost, such as the review of leases and other legal docu­ ments or will preparation. If the customer needs to retain an attorney to represent him In a more formal legal action, he usually can do so for a cut rate. A s Its n a m e s u g g e s t s . LawPhonc relics primarily on telephone conversations to han­ dle subscriber problems. If nec­ essary. the lawyer will write letters and make phone calls for the client or analyze short doc­ uments. When a ease Is com plex, requiring a trial or the services of a sp ecialized uttorney. the LawPhonc client will be referred to local law firms that have agreed to represent subscribers at a 25 percent discount. "Eighty-five percent of the problems we are able to take care o f o u r s e lv e s .” says LawPhonc founder Stuart Baron. "It's almost like a legal auto club." Baron says LawPhone's goal Is to resolve problems before they b e c o m e c r i s e s r e q u ir in g expensive solutions. For exam­ ple. he says. LawPhonc might advise an individual with massive debts to try to work out a payment schedule with a credit company and avoid filing bankruptcy. "Traditionally lawyers don't p ra c tic e p r e v e n tio n . T h e y practice cure.” Baron says. "Law yer ads say. 'When you want a divorce come see me.’ We try to determine. ‘ Do you really want a divorce.’" Union members are still the most likely to belong to prepaid legal plans. That's because or­ ganized labor look the lead In b a r g a in in g fo r e m p lo y e r sponsored legal plans on the same terms as medical benefits In the early 1970s. In 1978. hourly workers at Chrysler obtained legal Insur­ ance In their contract. Since then. General Motors. Ford and American Motors have also ne­ gotiated legal benefits. William Bolger. head of the National Resource Center for Consumers of Legal Services, says Individual credit card sub­ scriptions represent one of the "hot growth areas" for prepaid legal Insurance. But he says such plans tend to be more expensive than group plans made available to employees as a fringe benefit. lawyer before these problems arise." T w o other obstacles have hindered the growth of prepaid plans. Some states consider such plans a form o f Insurance and subject them to extensive regu­ lation. And under the new tax reform law. there may be less Incentive to make legal Insur­ ance an employee benefit after 1987. Like HMOs. which limit a patient's choice o f doctors, pre­ paid legal plans also restrict a s u b s c r ib e r to la w y e r s participating in the program. Bolger says that Is actually a selling point because "Ignorance about how to shop for a lawyer and which lawyers are compe­ tent Is the principal barrier to people seeking legal help In the first place." While relatively new to the United States, prepaid plans have long been popular In Europe. Most families In Sweden have a legal Insurance provision In their homeowner's policy and 60 percent of Germans have legal Insurance. Behind the growth of the plans In this country are the following statistics: • Thirty-seven percent of the population will run Into a pro­ blem every year that a lawyer could help solve, but only 10 percent will hire an attorney. • One-third of all Americans have never talked to a lawyer and another third have con­ sulted a lawyer only once. • Almost half of all workers have legal or financial problems that cause them to miss time from work. A speeding ticket Is a classic example of a problem most A m e r ic a n s w o u ld h a n d le without talking to a lawyer, the majority opting to plead guilty and pay the fine rather than make a court appearance. H o w e v e r. S c h w a rtz says, advice from a lawyer could be Invaluable In such cases. "The lawyer's going to say. 'Go In and plead Innocent. Just take time out to go to court and make sure they don't cite you for points so you won't get an Insurance rate 'M e a t p e o p l e t o y t h e y o n ly n e e d a la w y e r fo r c a f a ttr o p h lc t h ln g t . W o 'r o M a y in g t h a a o p in n a m a k e la w y e r te n ric e a a v a ila b le In a d iffe r e n t w a y t o y o u n o w have n o exeuae f o r n o t e o n a u ltln g a la w y e r b e fo re th e a e p r o b le m a a r la e .' Bolger says there are some 5 million Americans enrolled In group plans that require no fee at all. but provide free consulta­ tion and discounts on services. The AFL-CIO will sponsor such a plan, to be known as Union Privilege Legal Services, begin­ ning February 1. Participating lawyers benefit, even though there is no sub­ scription fee. because the plans greatly Increase their client base. Bolger says. "It's a tremendous way for lawyers to market their services." Although commercial market­ in g b y such p r o g r a m s as LawPhonc has greatly Increased the number of people with legal insurance, there remains an untapped market of some 150 million people — those with too much Income to qualify for legal aid but not wealthy enough to hire $100-an-hour attorneys. Schwartz says legal Insurance Is a difficult concept to sell because people don’t realize they have legal problems. Yet such commonplace ocurrcnccs as the purchase of a defective appliance or eviction from a home may require legal solutions. "T h e barrier to having this more widespread Is people have their own notions of what legal services are for." Schwartz says. “ Most people say they only need a lawyer for catastrophic things. We're saying these plans make lawyer services available. In a different way so you now have no excuse for not consulting a Increase.’” The lawyer also might tell you to avoid w earing expensivelooking clothes, such as a fur coat, to traffic court. Schwartz says. Gall Koff. a founding partner at Jacoby & Meyers, says her firm wants Legal Advantage subscribers to consujt with law­ yers before signing ’ a lease or mortgage, before co-signlng on a loan or before filing bankruptcy. She says Jacoby & Meyers' prepaid plan — which costs $96 a year — complements the firm's existing practice that caters to people who cannot afford tradi­ tional law firms. " I t Is only really recently where the consumer has been a c tiv e ly searching for these plans." Koff says. " I think there Is greater recog­ nition that people need to have attorneys In a more accessible manner In their life," she says. "W hen you step back and look at what has happened In our legal system over the last 20 years you see that there Is a legal ramification to almost every­ thing." Baron says even mundane problems, such as a barking dog or a neighbor's tree shedding leaves Into a client's yard, can be solved more easily with help from an attorney. "Y ou have a card In your pocket. When y o u 'v e got a question, call. I'm going to prevent you from punching out your neighbor." Baron says. One of the criticisms of pre­ paid legal plans Is that they promote the use o f lawyers to solve problems citizens should be able to handle themselves. But advocates disagree, saying most people do not have the time or resources to become educated In the law and how It works. "People don't have time to understand the Intricacies of divorce law or rights of the credit card holder," Koff says. "What people have to understand Is they do have these rights. There are laws that impact them In a very real way." Swnday, Dae. 11, im-SA Some Lawyers Moving Into Shopping Malls GREENBELT. Md. (UPI) At the entrance of the Beltway Plaza Mall, a few steps from the theater and around the comer from 100 shops and fast-food Joints. Is the law office of Douglas Malcolm. His rates are a bargain compared to the high-priced lawyers of K Street In nearby downtown Washington. D.C. His clients are different too. mostly lower and middle In­ come families needing basic legal services, such as wills and divorces. " I ’m not trying to be flip, but my clients ore people who shop In shopping malls." says Malcolm, who Is one of a growing number of lawyers leaving Main Street for the nearest shopping center. M a lc o lm , a p r a c tic in g lawyer since 1974. opened his office at the Grccnbelt Mall In 1979. He says his location symbol­ izes a trend toward making legal services more affordable, but also can d iscou rage potential clients. " I t works both w a y s ." Malcolm says. "It has made It so people arc not afraid to come In and see me. Others say 'He can't be that good or he wouldn't be In a mall.’" Joel Hyatt, founder and senior partner of Hyatt Legal Services. Is a big believer In placing law offices where peo­ ple shop. Of his firm's 200 ofices. 190 are in shopping centers or malls. "T h e Idea Is to be conve­ nient and accessib le." he says. "W e keep them open weekends and evenings." William Bolger. executive director of the National Re­ source Center for Consumers of Legal Services, calls, the placement of law offices In s h o p p in g c e n t e r s " o n e noticeable facet o f the big change In the legal profession that Is making legal services more readily available." But Bolger adds that the most common location for legal offices will continue to be the suburban office center. "Som e lawyers arc moving to shopping m alls." he says. "But. In general, the rents arc high. It's difficult to convey a professional Image and I think most firm s prefer smaller professional office buildings, like doctors and dentists and other professionals." Malcolm says he's willing to battle the image problem and likens himself to a Sears or J.C. Penney. 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V IS A • M A S T E R C A R D A M E R IC A N E X P R E S S D IS C O V E R �Week's Business Reviewed IN BRIEF • ” iWjiW , r> *7} . {Jf i ^ / ! »■, - #<• ■■ , • ■jl ?•. •• UFI Basins ■« Writer i NEW YORK (UP1) - American Telephone &* Telegraph Co. an­ nounced the largest force reduc­ tion In the company's history, Lear Slegler Inc. finally reached a merger agreement and Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its credit card rates. AT& T Thursday said it plans to l a y o f f a b o u t 2 7 .4 0 0 employees — 10 percent of Its workforce — and take a 83.2 billion charge In the fourth quarter as part of a corporate reorganization. T h e 8 3 .2 b illio n p re-ta x fourth-quarter charge covers costs of the layoffs, factory and other "consolidations" and ac­ counting changes. The charge 1? expected to reduce fourth-quarter net In­ come by 81.7 billion, or 81.63 a share, the company said, adding that It will cause a lo'.s for the three-month period but should leave a "small profit" for the year. A T & T Chairman James E. Olson described the layoffs as "pain fu l all around." About 10,900 of the workers who will lose their Jobs hold management positions. I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u s in e s s Machines Corp. Thursday said a sweeping retirement program would require the company to take a fourth-quarter charge of $250 million and that the 1987 outlook In Its markets was not optimistic. The $250 million after-tax charge against earnings was announced shortly after the company said that more than 10,000 workers had given notice o f their Intention to retire under IBM's "1986 Retirement Incen­ tive" program. IB M s a i d t h e c o s t s o f worldwide retirement programs would hurt 1986 earnings, but should produce "substantial" savings In the last half of 1987. The company said, however. "It sees no signs of improvement In its general worldwide bus!n e s s c l i m a t e as 1 9 8 7 approaches, and cost reduction and resource balancing actions will continue throughout the company." Gillette Co., which last month paid $588 million to thwart a hostile takeover bid by the R e v lo n G ro u p , a n n o u n c e d Thursday a restructuring plan Wash O n Whoels To Bogin Franchising Oparaflons George Louser, president of Wash On Wheels, has announced that the company will, by the first o f 1987. become a franchise. ‘ 'For 22 years. Wash On Wheels has been a leader In business opportunities for entrepreneurs wanting to begin their own Independent business." Louser sald."But after a year o f research, we have determined that business today must have a collective and unified program designed to maintain a competitive edge. There are 750 active WOW operators around the world, according to Louser. These Independent businesses will be given the opportunity to be a part of the total franchise program. Wash On Wheels' headquarters are located at 5401 Bryant Ave. In Sanford and also an office In Gettysburg. Pa. Racaptlonlsfs Seminar Slafad "H ow to be the Best Receptionist" is the topic of a seminar to be held January 28 and 29. 1987 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs Hilton and the Harley Hotel, according to Laura Taulbee of West Lake Hospital. The seminar, co-sponsored by West Lake Hospital and South Seminole Community Hospital, will be the fourth In a series o f management programs offered to area physicians and medical office personnel. Workshop leader Maryann Szostak Is an Independent management consultant, lecturer and writer. Registration Is 895 per person and Includes lunch and refreshment breaks. Additional information Is available from West Lake Hospital. Unltad Calls Strombarg Carlson United Telephone System. Inc., the nation's second largest non-Bell telephone company, has approved Stromberg-Carlson's DCO system for Its small and medium sized central office requirements. According to a Uniter) spokesman, the approval follows an extensive evaluation of the offerings of central office switch vendors with a particular focus on United's small and medium sized switching center requirements. FPRA Elects N ew Officers Karen Plunkett o f Cardinal Industries. Sanford, has been elected president of the Orlando area chapter of the Florida Public Relations Association. She succeeds David Waldrop. Flull da Power Corporation. Cheryl Werley. Seminole Mental Health Center, was named treasurer of the chapter. The local group was named the outstanding chapter In Florida by FPRA for the past year. It sponsors an annual roast of a notable Individual with the proceeds contributed to the chapters scholarship program at the University of Central Florida. A total of 8147.000 has been raised during the past 9 years with 817,000 contributed in 1986. Huskey Announces Winners Sally Warren. Realtor/Assoctatc with Huskey Realty's Longwood office, has been awarded a 2-day. all expense paid trip to the Breakers at Palm Beach as the Grand Prize winner in developing the most listings of all associates with the firm. Ms. Warren had 11 listings in the 6 week contest with a total value of $896,000. Ms. Warren also won a remote control color television set as an office winner. thnt will rllmlnntf- 1 400 Inhs. Lakeside Shopping T h « Shoppes of Heathrow, a 116,000 sq. ft. shopping center, will be built at Heathrow by |olnt venture partners Heathrow Land and Development Corporation and Thomas Under the restructuring plan, Gillette will Incur a $190 million on e-tim e, p reta x c h a rg e to earnings In the fourth .quarter. The charge Is expected to result In a "substantia) loss" In the fourth quarter, said company spokesman Doug Kenney. How­ ever. Gillette expects to post an overall profit for 1986. L e a r S l e g l e r I n c . , th e California-based conglomerate In the takeover spotlight for the past two months. Wednesday agreed to be acquired by the N ew York in ve s tm en t firm Forstmann Little & Co. for $2.1 billion. The agreement came Just two d a y s a fte r A F G P a r tn e r s withdrew Its 885-a-share offer for the Santa Monica company with interests In the aerospace and automotive industries. T e x a s o ilm a n T . B o o n e Picken s J r .'s Mesa L im ited Partnership Thursday withdrew Its $2 billion bid for Diamond Shamrock Corp. hours after the latter's directors rejected the offer as being Inadequate. Pickens said his company and Alabama businessman John M. Harbcrt III had made a fair offer but that Diamond Shamrock's board adopted "th e standard approach of entrenched man­ a g e m e n t." Chemical New York Corp. an n ou n ced M on day it w ill p u rch ase T e x a s C om m erce Bancshares Inc. for $1.19 billion In cash and securities In one of the largest interstate bank mergers in history. Strauss & Associates. Anchor tenant for the center will be a 38,000 sq. ft. Publlx Market. The $12 million center will have more than 30 shops, boutiques and restaurants. Chem ical's assets of $55.8 billion, combined with Texas Commerce assets of $18.9 billion at Sept. 30. 1986. will create an institution with $74.8 billion, ranking it Just about even with J.P. Morgan & Co., which has $74.9 billion In assets, fifth among the nation's banks. one day after Transworld said It would sell the hotel subsidiary, which includes 90 Hilton hotels outside the United States, the Vista International hotel chain in this country and the Kahala Hlltu.t hotel In Honolulu. USX Corp. and the United Steelworkers union Thursday appointed arbitrator Sylvester Garrett to mediate a labor dis­ pute that has Idled the No. 1 steelmaker's plants for nearly five months. T h e T e x a s L egislatu re In August approved an Interstate banking law allowing out-ofstate companies to buy Texas banks that are more than five years old. The law takes effect "H is dialogue will not be Jan. 1, and Chemical plans to binding In any form." said USX file acquisition papers with fed­ spokesman Victor Curtis. "It's eral regulatory agencies Jan. 2. . Just an attempt to facilitate Chase Manhattan Bank said communication between the two Thursday it is lowering the rate disputing parties." About 22,000 active USW on Its Visa and Mastercard credit members have been off the Job at cards to 17.5 percent from 19.8 nine USX plants nationwide percent. Chase also is reducing slqce Aug. 1. The union con­ the interest in Its Chase Visa P rem ier W orld Card, repre­ tends the action Is a lockout senting less than 5 percent of Its while the company calls it a 4.5 million cardholder accounts, strike. Conservative economist Henry to 16.5 percent. Walllch resigned from the Fed­ The $20 annual fee will be eral Reserve Board because of ill eliminated for credit card cus­ health, the central bank an­ tomers who charge more than nounced Monday. $2,400 a year on regular cards Walllch's resignation, which and the $65 fee will be waived had been anticipated In the for charges o f more than $5,000 banking community, gives Pres­ on the premier card. ident Reagan the opportunity to appoint a sixth governor to the KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, the Fed's seven-member board. N e t h e r la n d s s ta te c a r r ie r . Walllch, 71. began his career Thursday said It agreed to buy Transworld Corp.'s Hilton In­ with the Fed 45 years ago at the Federal Reserve Bank of New ternational hotel group for $975 York. He was named to board In million In cash and assumption 1974 by President Nixon after a of $100 million In debt. long career In banking, governThe KLM announcement came m e n t a n d a c a d e m i a . REALTY TRANSFERS ■t : Vicki# HIM and Hb Amal L. Hill to Clarita tanavong, Grovavlew Vlllag# 2nd Addn., eld*t#ln and Hb. lawrtnc#. Lot 44 0##r Run M2.200 n. io, no#, too Charlotte Ecfcard and Hb Rodney E. to Sun * 0#l Prop Etc to Staphan J. Carroll, Un IIS Bank* Inc.. Lot 1* Blk A Sw##tw#t#r Oak*, Bldg I1B Hldd#n Spring* Cond. *47.400 S#c 3, *133.100 * Ruth Markham and Hb Jam#* L. to Jo Ann Julie Morley and Hb Oougl#* J. to Carol O. Clark, Lot SI Tlmberwood, 317.200 Faldl and Hb Mitchell A., Lot 3* Blk E. Polyak Corp. to Plortnca, Aloytlu* and Oakcratt. 343,300 Lottt# Othlntky, Un * Bldg. H, Goldtnrod Ryland Group to William McCowan, Lot 27 Villa* Cond., ISt.SOO Dear Run Un 17, tf 1.400 . Donna Callnat and Hb Thomat D. to E lain# M. Elaine Hubbard and Hb Clols R. to Sion# and Hb K#nn#th, Lot 137 Sun Rlt# Un Cynthia S. Wydra, Lot 34 Dear Run Un 3. iB.taa.aoo M7.700 * Dianna K#nn#dy and Hb Paul M. to Ruth# J.W. Hickman to Robin C. Scarlet# and E . How*11and Hb Jam#* A., Lot 7 Blk 2 North Albert R„ Lot 14 Blk B Sweetwater Club Un I, Orlando Ranch#* Sac #, 173.700 *377.200 , M/l Schott#n*t#ln Co. to Patricia M. Peggy Goodman and Jama* Goodman III Me Dan laI and Hb St#v#n T. and Batty B., Lot to Robert Pumphrey, Lot S Blk D Camelot Un 22 Alataya Wood*. Ph IV 3. *43,300 * Hack#r Horn#* Inc. to Bonnl# J. Marcum Raymond Dadarlng and Franklin Cham­ and Hb William O.. Lot 13 Tyl#r'* Cov# t/d. ber* to Oviedo Dev. Corp, land In Sac 21-21-32. >143.300 3 parcel*. *144,400 • Oanbury Ltd. to Marilyn Margll and Hb Ryan Home* to Lei*a P. A they and Wl p#raid. Lot 101 Danbury Mill. Un 2B. 444,000 Michael $., Lot 43 Garden Grove, *##.100 ■ Dal Prop lo Ssndra Kaufman and H#rb#rt, Anna Jordan and Hb Thoma* to Shelly Truttae*. Un It# Bldg 7B Hidden Vlllag# Dltthaiy and Hb William M.. Lot» Blk R The Cond . 147.200 Woodlands Sec 2, *117.700 \ 0#l Prop to Franc#* F. K«r*ton, Mary I Louiie Hawthorne and Hb Charles Jr. lo Mac* and Hb Gilbert F„ Un 133 Bldg 4D. Joyce Howland and Hb Myron J., Lot 24 Blk Hidden Vlllag# Cond., 141.200 E. Starting Park Un 3. M l.100 V Linda Roger* and Hb Low#ll to Patrick Sarj Aitln end Hb Richard J. to Gayal pavlt. Lot 43 Timber wood. It4, *00 Eaton and Hb Timothy E.. Lot f Sweetwater * Htlen Smith and Hb Richard L. to Rampart Oak*. Sec t«, ( 1*1.100 £#atty Corp. Lot 27 Blk A, Sweatwater Oak*. Henry Richter, Rapr Est Anna Richter lo Sec 3, 111*,WO Stuart N. Wlllnar, T r. Bag. celernllne 3rd St ; Andrew J. Adcock 111 to Melba J. Adam* and Persimmon Ave., St. Gertruda Ann Addn and Hb Caron A., Lot II and S 5' ot 17, Sant., 1444.400 Sp#nc#r Haight*. *47,700 Jack L. Gala and Harold Power*. T r. to j> Hampton* ot Haathrow to Ro*lyn Amelkin, Vanaisa Fatta* and Hb John A., S 243' ot W .TJn C l The Hampton* ot Heathrow I, 111#,*00 tear ot E l i of SWL* ol N E '« Sac 7-21 30. Gayla Schullar and Cary to T#rrla Hackney *137.200 d Hb Jam#* C.. Lot I Blk 2 Rotallnd Salma William* and Hb Tad to Margaret Hi#lght*. e *33.400 Echols and Hb Larry R. and Inat Parsall and ! Sdn Bk Tamp# Bay to Donald V. Cody «nd Hb Robert N. Jr., from SE cor ol Lot A. Wl Kathleen D.. Lot 7 Orange Grove Park Un Frank A. Woodrult's */d, 1111,100 ,1. *72.200 Trudl Polatkl and Hb Stephan B. lo Shirley ■ Anna Tara*#vlt*ch to Franca*C. DUon and Buerger and Hb Gerald W., Lot 21 (le u E .Hb Robert T , Lot 10 Sunny Slop#*. *41.400 313'J, Palm Hammock Allotment, *44.700 ‘ C S I. Prop to J#an E. Millar. Lot 20. Blk D. Susan Moardar and Hb Thomas A. to Linda .Seminole Sit#*, 134.100 J Kehner and Hb Charles E . Lot 4 Blk E } Shirley Barbour and Hbr Robert N to Hanson* Acre*. *3*000 .Kathy Marina and Elliott Kr«snoff. Lot ( Joan Flood and Hb Jama* W. to Vasia Colonial E»t» . *147.200 Rhymer and Hb Edward W . Lot 3 Blk H . Hutchlton Horn#*. Inc. to Dabra J. Summer*#! North Sec 2.172.200 Flanagan and Milchel J. Sherman. Lot 13 and Mark Hayter to lennlter T. Hasting* and ,14 BlkC, SanlandoSpg* T r . *103.300 Brian K„ Lot 21 Blk F Paradlte Point. (70.000 * Murphy Bldr*. to Linda Dracopoulot and June Bagley and Hb Larry L. to K lru ls !Hb Glenn. Lot #2 NorthrIdga. 1144.400 Aponte and Hb Frlberto. Lot 44# Spring Oak*. Ann# Baron and Hb M a i to Succ#**lul Inv , Un 3. *#7.200 nc. and Joa Lawler, Lot 4 Blk 1. Sabal Point Jean Cave and Hb Louis G. lo Lucinda Amendad Plat, *73.000 Heinrich and Hb James C. and Earla Mae 1 Timothy Sullivan. Tru*ta*. and Wl Tracey Rica. Land In Sac 34 20 2#. (1*4.400 lo Barbara A. Cook. Un 3104 Laiy Oak* Ann Tallch and Hb Philip to Wanda Munn Cond, *47,700 and Hb Gary D.. Lot 13 Whltperwood at Sabal Donna Thoma* and Hb Dougla* C. lo Point. *132.200 jBonnla Harwell and Homer J Jr., Lot 2 Blk A Hooker Barnet Home to Lisa K. Galloway Ea*tbrook »/d. *77.700 and Hb Colin F and Jasia L.. Lot *4 Alafaya Wood*. 344.000 Rebecca Ulmer and John lo Mary G. Bu*chmann and Hb Clamtnl £., Lot 74 Anna Rnndiil and Hb Roberl J. lo Sandra Spring* Landing Un 3.12*4.*00 G. Sander* and Hb M. Jtrry , Lot ISO ’ Barbara Walll*ch#ck and Hb Karl H lo Mandarin Sac Five. *123.300 .Lucy Yu and Hb Chung Kit. Lot I# Blk M Kimberly J Rivera and Francisco Rlvara ‘FoimoorUn 3. (72.200 Jr. lo Mallonay Smith and Hb James W . Lot t Claudia King and Hb Allan L. to Kathryn 102Oakland Hill*. **#.100 Viola and Marlenn M. Mato*. Lot 30 Blk If. FRC. Inc. to Judlty A. Coad and Hb Philip ^tattler Home*. Howell Park Sec I. *43.300 M . Lot II*. Tiberon HIM*. Ph 3. H2*.*00 ( Aibon Dev. h) Dorlt L. Oanowlti and Hb Waklva Reserve. Lid to Judl C. Buller and Jdatfrey, Un *24 Lake LolutClub V. 344.100 Hb Dennis W . Lol 29. Waklva Rasarve. Un I, ( Bel Aire Home* to Harold K. Bourwall Jr., *73*00 .Lot 33# Oak Fore*t Un 3.1102.300 * Green Indvt to Bobby G Holder and Wt Kathryn Sakulo lo Carman H. Mattop and , Kellene. Lot 2* and N 23' ot 23 Blk D. Hb Harold V-. Lol *0 Montgomery Sq . *34.400 Seminole Terr Repl . M l.700 Carolyn Ollverl and Hb Anthony J to > Cent#* Horn#* to Vllayphon# Kanlaya and Kimberly M. Matthew* and Hb Harold V.. 'Phlttamona Kanlaya and Kongphat Rat Lol 4* Tutcawllla Un (. *131.100 C P L E ; , he new proposed 1987 tax laws might be a headache for some, but you can still get imme­ diate relief with a First Union IRA. Through April 15, you can claim a full $2 ,0 0 0 IRA deduction from your 1988 gross income. (Up to $-1,900 for a married couple. I investor, you may want to use your IRA to purchase stocks, bonds, or other investments. And you pay no taxes on the interest your IRA earn s until the money is with­ drawn. Which means an IRA is still very valuable to you. And that should give you great relief. First Union IRA CDs can be opened with as little as $100 and are insured up to $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 by the FDIC, so your savings are pro­ tected. Hut if you’re a self-directed For tax relief, talk to a First Union IRA expert. O r call our IRA Hot­ line at 1-800-551-BANK. Nobody knows the IRA better. > liMMi P in t Urtwn \ulwnal Han^ -v Florida It ram h Ojfktt Statewide Mtmbtr FIMC First Union National Bank of Florida �f ’*7” ■f - #- - * # « • •- •« , . . * « Sowlwd B fs M , » b Mbc<, FI. StiMtfuy# P x . at, 1HA-7A Cocaine, Body Talk, Suicide, Topics Of Forum During the week of Dec. 8*12, Team 4 at Tuskawilla Middle School sponsored a Fitness and H ealth Aw areness Program. They participated In a variety of a c tiv itie s and heard m any speakers who were experts in their fields. Deputy Kloth spoke about INBRIEF Pino Crest Students Sing A t Area Nursing Homes "crack" cocaine, and Ms. Dell Healy made a presentation on body language. Then W alter Hosea spoke on suicide. The Grove Counseling Center presented a program on drug rehabilitation, and a squad from the Seminole County Fire De­ partment discussed’ life-saving techniques. Body Electric did a pres­ entation on aerobics and fitness. Sam Dick of Channel 2 spend an afternoon talking to the students about current health trends and problems. Some of the students were featured on the evening news and Dick presented some T h e Pine Crest PTA chose as Its community project for the holiday season to have students sing at three Sanford nursing homes. Each teacher chose two students from the classroom to participate. Along with chaperones, the students are visiting Lake View Nursing Home, Hill Haven Home, and Good Samaritan Home. Altogether, the Pine Crest students will spread Joy to approximately 2 16 senior citizens. Toachor of thoYoar' Sought Now that nominations for "Teacher o f the Year" are over, the process for selection o f the 1986*87 Lake Mary High School Teacher o f the Year will begin. The nominees will be reviewed and five sub-Hnallsts shall be selected. Lake Mary's Teacher o f the Year for 1985*86 was Susan Baum. Scholarships Awarded Also at Lake Mary, Henry King Stanford scholarships awarded by the University o f Miami recently went to Matt Barron, Julie DeCastro, John Foley, Greg Fluet and David Nicholson. To qualify for the scholarships, a student must have had a minimum score of 1200 on the SAT or an ACT score o f at least 28. Another requirement Is that a student be In the top 10 percent of the graduating class. Most scholarships provide for 50 percent of the tuition. P A C N9 SEN D Filling Tho A ir With Music Music rings through the halls of Red Bug Elementary School In Casselberry as the chorus, band and orff group present a holiday program for students and guests. Director Cheryl Graham Is also a teacher The Florida Department of Education this month reported that the percentage o f students passing the state's basic skills test, SSAT, this year Is up at all grade levels and In all subjects. The test, which measures students* skills In reading, writing and mathematics, was administered In October to students in grades 3, 5 and 8. The greatest percentage . Increase was on the 5th grade test of reading skills, with the percentage of students passing rising from 85 to 88. The percentage of students passing the third grade reading teat reached 96 percent, the highest passing percentage for any test or grade level. Jackson Holghts Lists Honor Studonts Free HRS Parenting Classes Employability Skills Training Free employability skills training is available at Daytona Beach Community College for economically disadvantaged area residents 55 years of age or older. "Job Assistance for the Older Worker" helps its participants define their Jobs preferences and learn interviewing and resume-wrltlng techniques. Individuals w h o ' successfully complete the four-week program will be provided Job placement assistance through the Private Industry Council. The DeLand number for Information Is 427-3472, Ext. 3541, Longwood Elementary News Longwood Elementary School students recently elected the following officers In Student Council. Campaign speeches during the contests were broadcast to all classrooms on the school's closed-circuit T V system. The officers are: president, Eric Katauskas: vice president, Brian Ebaugh; secretary. Lauren Campbell, and Sgt. At Arms. Hayes Ginn. Jackson Heights News ■ (toner Roll lift Grad* ##A*t Home Hall Corrlo Bltcegtl*. Corblol Bouch, David Boydston, Catty Carnathan. Travi* Dont, Jam ie Fantch, Julia G allon, Jannllar Groanwood, Amy Had tow, Lapral Hopkins Matthew Klauck. Michael Klamm. Mindy Kratch, Carrla Kuhn. Elizabeth Mathews, Cynthia Mayhood, Fernando Ma|la. Frank Powart, Sarah Rtad ling, Mlchtlla Tebseolt and Laura Vllat Honor Roll B arbara B a rlo li. Rota Ball, Jaton Brodaur, Haalhar Clark, Mindy Cuttar, Shayna Damon, Ragan Daas. Altttandra Da La Vaga, Carlo* Durpay, Samual Earn Alma* Egglaiton, Mlchaal Faldman, Dan Foltom, Backy Fortuna, Allion Fowler, Chrlt Gauvln, Monlqut Godoy, John Gracay, Jill Gumula, Danlta Halaychlck Matthaw Hall, Andraw Hautal, Amy Hof fman. Ambar Hughat. Bradlay Ingrla, Jan­ nllar Jamas, Christina Jansan, Jacquallna Jonas, Millard Kemplln Stephan Kattlnger, Tara Knlpp. Timothy Knowllng, Bradlay Krane. Heather Laara, Brat Lastar, Ban Leeton, Paula Lopez, Rachel Love, Chari Marlmon, Carla Mastay Varltsla McKenzie, Stephanie McMahen, Oanlel McWhlrfer, Teresa March, Mary M arvin*. Jacquallna Messenger, Am y Monroe, Adam Nelson, Kristina Neulleld Barnard O'Grady, Holly Phillips. Ashalena Pretlow, Tlfflny Prult, Omar Ourtihl, Read Rasmussen, Megan Raid, Richard Raynolds. Stephanie Rlckatt Mlchtlla Roberts, Chris Ruder, Jennifer Ruebusch, T r lc la Santoyo, Stephanie Schrader, Laura Thorwegen, Daniel Sullivan. Elizabeth Strlapa. Chris Stokes M a rk S m ith , Cherle Sine, Ta m m y Tompkins, David Upton, Val Vallopplili. John Wagner. Kevin Wagner, Joy Wall, Kelly Walters, Suzanne Watson, Richard Weber Jennifer Wharton, Lori Wldrlg and Chrlt Winfrey Mh Grad* " A " Honor Roll Umesh Amin, Susan Carlgnan, Kassandra Eubanks, Melinda Gadd. David Kramer, Amy Traylor, Adam Weaver, Hannah Wyatt and Tal T. Yu December students of the month were announced at Jackson Heights Middle School. Oviedo resident Rosa Bell, who was described by her teachers as "a Joy to have In class." was chosen from the 6th grade. Seventh grader Kassandra Eubanks, also from Oviedo, was selected because she Is "always polite, friendly, helpful and considerate." Leslie Geiger won the 8th grade nomination because she is "an excellent student who is helpful, polite and cooperative." She lives In Geneva. Peer Tutor Program The Peer Tutor Program at Altamonte Elementary Involves regular education students Interacting with Profoundly Mentally Handicapped students In a variety of organized activities. The tutors serve as age-approprlatc role models both Instructlonally and socially for their handicapped peers. Fourth-grade regular education students from Miss Chalonc's class assume responsibilities that range from teaching a student a fine motor task to guiding him In cooperative play. Most Importantly, these fourth grade students are aiding the PMH students In the development of their socialization skills In a natural manner. It is In the development of these scclal skills that the handicapped students will be more accepted Into society. Altamonte administrators recently honored the students who are helping their less fortunate peers. t Honor Roll Joseph Adkins. Klay Atplnwall. Brad Blackard, Jennifer Boxley, Brian Boyla, Tamala Brewer, Tanya Buckner, Stacy Burgar, Melissa Cowdtfl, Reginald Crltelll Robert Davis, Charles OIGIorgto, Mlchaal Duval, Jessica Enrlgut. Susan Ezell, Pamela Gaete, Christopher Goll, Trent Hartsfleld, Russell Harrell, Sari Hoatt Shonda Jackson. Richard Jonas. Prltl Jothl. Rachael Keeler, Jaram y Kalla. Maureen Kalleher, Kristina Kotseot. Leah Larwood. Dana Llmehousa, Alan* Madsen Melissa McCarty, Christy Merck, Robert Mlnnotto, Chantel Moore, Jason Musto, Marla Nahalowtkl, Alas Pankey, Chari Paris, Brian Paul. 5aadla Qureshl Nicole Reavlt, Ryan Rector, Andrew Schlatter, William Scheuer, Michel* Schlaflo, Arlca Smith, Eric Smith, Nlchlot Snead, Kimberly Stewart Thomas Strohaker, Charles Sweat, Derek Sweeney, Kendal Welker, Alison Williams, Nancy Wood and Sherry Wynn Mh Grade “ A " Honor Roll Catherine Cameron, Randall Cunningham, Christopher Davit, Marvin Fora, Robert Gallon, Jamie Goan, David Gould, Deborah Hoovar, Jeffrey Karson Terrance McCue, David McEechern, Jen niter McMahon, Hector Me|la, Richard Minton, Chris Tabscott, liuml Therrlen, Jon Thompson and Adrienne V Inlog " B " Honor Roll Amy Aboil. Mercy Adair, Brian Anderson, Carly Baker, Jennifer Bauer, Tltfany Baxley, Derek Bell, Nathan Bibb, Jaton Carter, Jennifer Cogle, Barry Coleman Heather Coyle, Tyson Crist, Christopher Durendo. Mary Dutterer, Deanna Dyer, Terri Edge. Leah Eggleston, Christina Ferro, Karl Galm, Karen Garrison Leslie Geiger, Julie Goetz. Clove Gregory, Kelly Grlffin, Amanda Hamman. Leah Hopkins, Chrlt Huff. Jeffrey lekot, Natalie Jordan, Tina Jowart, Todd Kanlstras Christopher Keane, Andrea Klosal, Banaa Lomax, Adam Long, Gwen Long, Daniel Lopez, Paul McCormick. Therasa McCoy, Michael McFarlant, Greta Molnort Zoran N*d*l|kovlc, Brent Nelson, Lien Nguyen, Traml Nguyen, Melanie Olszanowkl, Dustin Potter, Matthew Price, Audrey Pyle, Michael Readllng Laura Rhodes. Rhonda Ruprecht, Stafanl Salmlarl, April Saylars, Lisa Sbordona, Nlckl Scroggins. Andy Sloat. Brock Smith, Bryan Smith, Christopher Smith Clay Smith, Chrlt Stringer, Julia Taboo*, Nlkky Tolbert, Vlnod Vailopplllll, Erica Valt, Lucas V lc k trt. Aim*# Waters, Jessica Whitson, Robert Wilson, Eric Woll and Todd Woodard. s a n ta ' s W orkshop Pac 'n Send can still get It there by Christmas Mon.-Sat. (309)323-1137 304 Cut Commercial Street Sanford, Florid* 32771 nonssxm m cm o ik t stirrm e struct I .o u k in ^ lo r a n In d e p e n d e n t Vj»ent? ( >nc n a m r s ;t \ s it h o s t . T TONY R U SSI INSURANCE It P h . 322*0285 - l 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford % A u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I if t -. I l t t n u * . I a r . H t i M m - w . O n e n a m e it a l l . Howell Place is for someone you know who now wants to be rid of the chores of home maintenance and the dally struggle with the generation gap. But yet, and this is extre m e ly im portant, someone who still demands a full and active share of the decisions and freedom which come with m a tu rity. Howell Place has social events, educational and recreational p rogram s, a full calendar of activities and all the su pp o rt services one m ight ever need. S o, if you have a family friend or loved one who needs m ore information about the opportunities available in A d u lt Congregate Living, call or write today! Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...lt,s Great NO END O W M ENT OR E N TR Y FEES! • NO A S S IG N M E N T S O F A S S E T S P.S. Alone for Christmas Dinner? Call Howell Place for Reservations. Reservations For Dinner can be no later than December 22nd, 1986. Ask for Linda or Grace. Lakeview Honor Roll The first quarter honor roll has been released at Lakeview Middle School this week. Of the 175 students earning a position on the honor roll. 130 were Included for achieving a 3.0 grade point average with no grade lower than a C. Thirty-five students earned "high honors" for earning a grade point average of 3.4 to 3.99 with no grade lower than a B. Ten students earning straight As were: Jennifer Brooks. Scott Fergcrson. Barry Glpc. Jennifer Hack. Shannon Latimer. Cindl Meriwether. Raquel Nasso. Daniel Penaloza. Lumphay Saysavarnh. and Trung Vong. and P E teacher. The chorus also performed last week at the Sheraton-Maltland with a rendition of holiday songs.' They also recently performed at the Longwood Village Retirement Home. HONOR THY FATHER AND THY MOTHER Students Receive Honors The University of Florida honored Lake Mary student Jasmin Johnson by awarding her a $1,000 scholarship. Miss Johnson intends to enter the university as a pre-medical student sometime during 1987. Also at Lake Mary, the National Council o f Teachers of English has given recognition to Roger DeRosa for exceptional writing. Scott Lingenfelter, who previously attended LMHS. was also honored by the NCTE. Entrants were required to submit a previously written story and write an Impromptu story In a 90-mlnute period. IS THE NEXT BEST THING TO Herald Mate by Lauit Raiments Test Scores On The Rise The Florida Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services is sponsoring a number of free courses In effective parenting, the first one starting Jan. 8, at Valencia Community College. For Information, call the Parent Resource Center there at 425*3663. These classes teach parents skills and understandings that may help them manage their families effectively. Topics include com­ munication. discipline techniques, coping with anger, stress and frustration. o f the results o f a survey they had completed on health pro­ blems. Other topics included: child abuse, by Deputy Hundley of the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment; sm oking, by Mrs. Lynn Williams o f the American Lung Association; and chemical dependency, by Larry Muse and Ike Jones o f Orlando General Hospital. Activities for the week In­ cluded making reindeer candy canes as tray favors for patients at Florida Hospital In Altamonte, sampling frozen yogurt, and making posters representing many sports and recreations. The week ended with the Odd-Olymplcs In which students competed by teams in various games of skill on the front Jawn. At the end of the day. tickets (which had been sold for health drinks and snacks) were drawn for about a hundred prizes, mostly donated by students and parents. It was a successful week, and Team 4 thanked all the speakers and participants for helping them learn more about health and fitness. SANFORD 200 W. AIRPORT BLVD. Sanford FL 32771 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 I I SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE or CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-551-7368 I NAME I | ADDRESS HOWELL PLACE JZMCfl AMUUCAN COMMUNITIES TAVAR ES 1111 CAROLINE ST Tavares, FL 32778 9 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4 I | C IT Y ! PHONE ZIP s �.w ; - v -»-■ M -S m M H m U, p i. NATION IN BREF Ato*s« Tottlllot North A tturo d Him Roagon N ot Told O n Fund* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Edwin Meeae. the man who revealed the Iran-Contra connection to the nation, is the first administration official to say publicly that Lt. Col. Oliver North admitted the operation went on without the president's knowledge. Mccsc told reporters Friday that North, the National Security Council deputy fired for his role In the secret scheme, assured him last month that President Reagan knew nothing about the diversion of U.S. arms profits from Iran to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. North also told Meese he was not sure if any of the money — first estimated as much as $30 million — ever reached the Contras, the attorney general said. N o w M lttilo t Coot $65 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's recommen­ dation to deploy 50 additional MX missiles on railroad cars and mount 500 new smaller long-range missiles on trucks could cost taxpayers as much as $65 billion. Reagan, trying to shift the country's land-based nuclear arsenal from silos to wheels, announced his major decision Friday as part of a modernization of U.S. strategic nuclear forces. The 50 new MXs and their rail basing should cost "less than $15 billion.” the Air Force said In a statement. Both missile programs, however, could total as much as $65 billion In becoming operational by the early 1990s. Both missile types would remain on government land in peacetime. But mobility was cited as the chief reason the 10-warhead MX missiles should be placed on six-car trains and 500 one-warhead missiles, known as Mldgetmans, should be built to go on trailer trucks hardened against nuclear blast. Police Arrest Bell Ringer LAWRENCE. Kan. (UPI) - A Salvation Army bell ringer has been charged with misdemeanor theft for allegedly dipping Into his kettle, authorities said. Vincent J. Taylor. 25. Lawrence, was charged In the theft o f $26 from the kettle he manned In downtown Lawrence, authorities said. Taylor was arrested this week when police confronted him and found a marked $20 bill in his possession. Sgt. Don Dalqucst said. He was charged Thursday In Douglas County District Court with theft and misdemeanor marijuana possession. Officers said he was carrying a small bag of marijuana when he was arrested. Officers began watching Taylor after Salvation Army officials told police they were concerned about the amount of money being received from a kettle Taylor manned In downtown Lawrence. Dalqucst said. A marked $20 bill was dropped Into the kettle. Police later confronted Taylor and found he was carrying the marked bill, along with six dollar bills officers believe he stole from the kettle. Dalqucst said. 1 WORLD IN BRIEF South African Lawmaker Calls For Mandela Release i —% -»• I M U JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov's permitted return to Moscow from Internal exile should Inspire South Africa to release Jailed black nationalist Nelson Mandela, an opposition lawmaker said today. "It would be u highly positive and Imaglnltlve gesture If Pretoria allowed Mandela to be released.” Progressive Federal Party law and order specialist Helen Suzman told United Press International. In Cape Town, police trying to smother anti-government Christmas protests Friday Invoked new emergency powers and issued a sweeping regional ban on dissident activity. Suzman said freeing Mandela, leader of the outlawed African National Congress movement, after he has served 22 years of a life sentence "would be n move acclaimed throughout the world und would Immensely Improve attitudes in South Africa." OPEC Reaches Agreement GENEVA (UPI) — OPEC nations excluding Iraq agreed today to cut production by 7.2 percent In the first half of 1987 in a move designed to raise their oil prices to $18 a barrel. . "F o r the time being we ure married to $18. but we do not mind It to be higher." OPEC President Rllwanu Lukman told a news conference, announcing the agreement. Lukman. the Nigerian oil minister, brushed aside suggestions the agreement reached at 5 a.m., after 10 days of fierce bargaining, might fall apart as previous accords have done because of cheating by some revenue-hungry nations. The agreement should push prices from current levels of $l-l-to-$16 a barrel to S1H a barrel within three or four weeks, lie said. Under the deal, production will fall front some 17.2 million barrels a day at present to 15.8 million barrels a day for six months starting Jan. 1. 1987. Ministers are to set production levels for the rest of the year at their next meeting scheduled for June 25 In Vienna. ^ i ^ r r r t- »—♦rnr~fm ~ ■v - r ** »» ■ Cooperation Pledged Prosecutor prohibited by law. W A S H IN G T d N (U P !) " I obviously feel It Is a great L a w r e n c e W a l s h , the W a tergate-style Independent honor." said Walsh, who was prosecutor named to lead an swom In by federal appellate expanded criminal probe of the Judge George Macklnnon at the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, is U.S. courthouse In Washington. Walsh was selected as the backed by firm pledges o f coop­ eration from President Reagan nation's seventh special pro­ secutor under the 1978 Ethics in and Congress. Walsh, chosen by a special Government Act. a reform that three-judge federal panel Friday, grew from President Nixon's promptly asked Attorney Gener­ Watergate scandal. The act re­ al Edwin Meese for help from the quires an Independent counsel FBI — an d ' the 74-year-old to investigate possible criminal former federal Judge and deputy activity by government officials. "Mr. Walsh has my promise of attorney general from Oklahoma complete cooperation and I have City got It. Meese. meanwhile, the man Instructed all members o f my who revealed the Iran-Contra administration to cooperate fully with the Investigation in order to c o n n e c tio n to th e n a tio n , became the first administration ensure full and prompt dis­ official to say publicly that Lt. closure." Reagan said Friday. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers Col. Oliver North admitted the operation went on without the also pledged support to the Independent probe even while president's knowledge. Meese told rep orters that preparing for their own special Investigations that will begin North, the National Security Council deputy fired for his role when the 100th Congress con­ In the scheme, assured him last venes Jan. 6. And the House I n t e llig e n c e C o m m itte e m o n th th a t R e a g a n k n ew chairman praised Meese for his nothing about diversion o f U.S. cooperation during two hours of arm s p r o fits fro m Iran to testimony Friday. Nicaraguan Contra rebels. M eese. w ho rev e a le d the Walsh will take over where Iran-Contra connection to the Meese began last month, yet his nation Nov. 25. came out of the Independent probe Is expected private hearing to give a brief not only to dig deeper Into the account of his Nov. 23 Interview funding diversion but to study of North that unearthed the private U.S. efforts to supply the Contras at a time when Am eri­ scheme. Meese said North assured him can military aid to the rebels was of Reagan's, distance from the Hamilton said he was told the diversion but also said even he former officer plans to Invoke It was not sure If any money — again before his panel. North also has taken the Fifth first estimated by the attorney Amendment before Congress, as general at as much as $30 m illion — ever reached the has his former boss, ex-natlonal security adviser John Poindex­ Contras. "Nothing I have heard at any ter. In other developments: time from anybody would give —The Washington Post re­ me conclusive proof that money ported today that North flew to did In fact get to the Contras." Meese told reporters. "I only Cyprus and Beirut Oct. 31 In a know that people told me that It failed effort to free all three was Intended that money would remaining American hostages held by the pro-Iranian Islamic be made available." Sen. Dennis DeConcInl. D- Jihad. Sources told the Post that Arlz. and a m em ber of the North, using the code name "Mr. Senate Intelligence Committee, Good." worked with a contact said Friday he believes the linked to Iran’s governm ent diversion amounted to no more called "Doctor” and was ac­ than $10 million. "Thirty mil­ companied to Beirut by retired lion dollars Is an exaggeration." MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord. —Vice President George Bush he declared. Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. the urged Poindexter and North Friday to tell "the whole truth" I n t e llig e n c e C o m m itte e chairman who w ill lead the about the Iran-Contra connec­ special Investigative panel to be tion or at least to assure the formed In the new House, said nation before Christmas that Meese had been cooperative and Reagan knew nothing of the fu n d in g d iv ers io n . *A Bush candid in his testimony. T h e S e n a te I n t e llig e n c e spokesman said the vice presi­ Committee wrapped up Its work dent was not suggesting the two this week, but the House panel military men surrender their will call Richard Secord, a re­ Fifth Amendment rights against tired Air Force major general sclf-lncrimlnatlon. —Rep. George Brown. D-Callf., linked to the arms sales and the Contra supply efforts, next week. one of the House members who Secord has Invoked his Fifth heard Meese's testimony Friday, Amendment light against self­ raised the p o s s ib ility that Incrimination before, the Senate Reagan may have given advance In telligen ce C om m ittee, and approval to arms deals with Iran. T w o K i l l e d In E x p l o s i o n E°*E 7AL r NOTES a t e l y k n o w w h e t h e r th e explosion was triggered aboard the dock or the barge, which was believed to be carrying petro­ leum products. ” We don't know which was which." Ferraro said. "That's something we're Investigating." The barge belonged to Steuart Petroleum, said Ferraro. Coast Guard officials said they did not know how many people were aboard the barge, or what operations. If any. the vessel was undertaking at the time of the accident. "A s far as I know It was a petroleum product" aboard the barge, Ferraro said. There were reports crewmen were cleaning out tanks from a recent load of aviation fuel, but no explanation for the explosion. Plney Point Is In southern Maryland, about 15 miles from w h e r e th e P o to m a c R iv e r empties Into the Chesapeake Bay. DISCHARGES Sanford: Geneie Haynes Alberta H. Lyons JackM Parsons Alfredo Alamo. Deltona Lillian Cobal. Deltona Paula J . Sandlak and Baby Girl. Apopka BIRTHS Carnlta A. Crowley, a Baby Girl. Sanford After the special prosecutor was appointed, some o f the complaints the men had were aired before the grand Jury but C ontinued from page 1A no action was taken by the special prosecutor leading the requests. Phillip Sellers, who Is from men and some grand Jurors to Wolflnger's Titusville office. In­ speculate that he too was "in " v e s tig a te d th e ir co m p la in t on an alleged plan to kill the against Wolflnger's Sanford of­ Issue, an accusation that has fice. He said the assistant state been denied. Complicating the Issue was attorney who heard their com­ plaints said he wouldn't present the expiration of the grand Jury's the Issue to the grand Jury term Nov. 3. long before they because there appeared to be no had finished their Inquiry. The crime committed and that their Jury did not receive an extension und the new grand Jury has not grievance was of a civil nature. The men had uccused the been presented with the Issue, as Seminole County Commission of far as Wolflngcr knows. The Florida Department of Illegally purchasing the $7.5 million acreage for a regional Law Enforcement was brought sewage treatment facility. They Into the case In mid-November also maintained the purchase after the foreman of the grand was part of a larger scheme to Jury wrote the governor and said enrich elected officials by pro­ she and other grand Jurors viding sewer service on or near believe there may have been a the o ffic ia ls ' p ro p e rty and cover-up involved in the Issue. benefiting a private development FDLE Investigators made Inqui­ ries about the Issue but what at tax payers ’ expense. stage the Investigation is In Is T h e m en s u b s e q u e n t ly approached the foreman of the not known because the de­ Jury this fall who agreed to let partment does not publicly con­ them state their case to the full firm or deny If it is Investigating Jury. But before that happened anything. McEwan said he has learned the Jury asked for a special p ro s e c u to r b eca u se o f the that FDLE Is backing off the allegation the State Attorney's Issue and assured local officials they toon't be Investigating the Office tried to kill the Issue. accusations against the county. The internal report by Sellers to Wolflngcr said McEwan and Davis "are firm In their position that they were denied access to the grand Jury by assistant state a t t o r n e y R a lp h E r ik s s o n . Eriksson Is Just as firm in his position that he did not deny access to the grand Jury to Davis and McEwan. Ron Seibert (an Investigator present at the meet­ ing) does not remember Eriksson denying that access to Davis and McEwan. "It Is and has been the policy... that any citizen who desires to communicate with the grand Jury foreman regarding a com­ plaint has that absoluc right. T h eir com plaint should be directed to the state attorney, one of his assistants, the court, or to the foreman of the grand Jury for the grand Jury's atten­ tion at the next session. The grand Jury can discuss the matter and decide whether or not to hear further evidence. "Based on this review, there appears to be need for a change in this office's policy regarding access to the grand Jury." the report stated. Eve run. Scott said. "There were complaints abaut us blowing the siren that time of the night, but purents c o u ld n 't get th e ir children to go to bed so we had to go." he explained. Another problem In the early days was Santa was an on-duty fireman In a red suit. "It looked odd to sec Santa rushing Into a building when they answered an alarm." Scott said. "Now If they are called out Santa stays on the truck. W e've never had a major alarm where we couldn't get back and finish our rounds In the 13 years since we started. Two of the three units Involved in Operation Santa are on call, the third Is out of service, but Is manned and cun pick up the slack If the others are called out." There haven‘ t been any acci­ dents or inju ries In volvin g Operation Santa. Scott said. Beginning in 1982 three units were deployed for "Operation Santa" because the population was then up to 30.000 and the route was modified and reduced to meet needs based on growth. It now takes only three hours to complete. AREA DEATHS PINEV POINT. Md. (UPI) - A dockside fire and explosion aboard a barge tied up at a petroleum facility killed two people and Injured at least one early today, the Coast Guard said. "T h ey had a barge fire and apparently an explosion." said Lt. Richard Ferraro of the Coast Guard* In B a ltim o re . " T w o bodies have been recovered." The accident happened about 3 a.m. Officials did not immedi­ ...Denies ...Santa Pakistani Cabinet Resigns ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPI) - The entire federal Cabinet resigned today to express Its "deep sense of sorrow and g r ie f over ethnic violence that left more than 180 people dend this week In Pakistan's largest city, on official statement said. T h e m inisters said they stepped down after an emergency meeting called to discuss restoring law and order to Karachi, wracked by bloodletting between two ethnic groups — the Pathans and Muhajlrs. More than 180 people were killed in four days of street fighting, blamed by Prime Minister Mohammed Khan JuneJo and opposition leaders on the emergence of a "drug mafia." The ministers said their resignations were aimed at enabling the prime minister “ to reconstitute his Cabinet to deal with the problem facing the country." »» 'A Bd > V* I Continued from page I A the spirit.” Scott explained. "Once the guys have been Santa and seen the smiles o f the children, they want to do It again — they receive a special touch themselves." The program costs $880 an­ nually. It costs the city $150 for personnel costs and $230 for four-year replacement costs, but the $500 for the cundy Is made up by donations for "Operation Santa" from developers, busi­ n e s s e s and h o m e o w n e rs associations. The city gets a "b rea k " from the candy distrib­ utors. Scott said. The tradition was started by Fire Chief Tom Siegfried back In 1973. when one truck went out to deliver treuts to the children. The city had a population of approximately 5.000 and the single fire station was manned by a combination of paid and volunteer firefighters. By 1974 there were two fire stations and two trucks were used to cover the east and west sides of the city. By 1981 the population had Jumped to more than 24.000 and the two units delivering treats were so overtaxed It took 6-8 hours to complete the route. If the truck was called off on an emergency It was sometimes after 10 p.m. when they were out Mulshing th-lr Christmas j "W e keep trying to Improve It every year." he said. "Next year we hope to start a couple of weeks before Christmas visiting apartment complexes, nursing homes, hospitals and special homes for children. Last year we visited several rooms at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and were well received.” ...Plan Continued from page 1A The staff will also request comments from the Seminole County School Board, and repre­ sentatives from county govern­ ment and the city of Lake Mary. Additional input will be sought from the downtown Sanford m erch an t's association , the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Sanford Development Corporation, the Home Builder's Association of Mid-Florida and the Seminole SHAUN M. COVEL Shaun Michael Covcl, l. 2431 B Lake Ave., Sanford, died Thursday, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was born In Orlando. Nov. 15. 1985. Survivors include his mother. Ann. Sanford; stepfather. Rob­ ert. Sanford: a brother. Todd W. C o v c l. S a n fo r d ; m a te r n a l grandparents John and Diana Roundtree. Lake Mary: and two aunts. Sharon Swofford. Lake Mary, and Terresa Swofford. Sanford. * Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary-Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. ESTHER R. CRAW FO RD Mrs. Esther R. Crawford. 98. 439 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Friday at her resi­ dence. Born Feb. 27. 1888. In Hagerstown. Md.. she moved to Lake Mary from Sanford In Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Carnlta A. Crowley. Sanford Karen L. Faint, DeBery Alfredo Alamo, Deltona C ou n ty Board o f R ealtors. Murder said. Once all data has been col­ lected. a draft of the fidl com­ prehensive plan will be drawn up and made available for city commission and I*&Z review. Public hearings on the plan will be held by commissioners at city hall In early summer and. contingent on commission ap­ proval. the plan will probably be sent to the state Department of Community Affairs by August. Marder said. According to DCA r e q u ir e m e n t s , a ll F lo r id a municipalities’ must submit new comp plans by April. 1990. 1951. She was a homemaker and a member of the Grace Methodist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include her son. John L.. Sanford: daughters. Mary C. Williams and Pauline E. Lake, both of Lake Mary. 10 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 17 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice Crawford. Esther. R. Funeral services tor Mrs Esther R. Crawford, 98, 09 Lake Mary Blvd.. Laka Mary, who died Friday, will be held 10 a m., Monday al Gramkow Funeral Horn#, with the Rev William J Boyer officiating Burial will bo at Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, Irom 9 a.m to funeral time. For those who wish, memorial contributions are suggested to the Grace United Methodist Church ol Lake Mary building fund Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanlord ' I DIRECT CREMATION $3951 O A K LA W N FU N ER A L HOM E CbS f * hoo 322-4203 fh* mtg Kat. 1 S S 4 Homo Contrivt Somtwoio Cottn'f HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YAND Hwy. 17-92 - Ftm Park Ph. 339 C9M Gsno Hunt, Owner B r v u z t . M a rfrfc A G ra n ite I M R S . B O B B IE J E A N D UN W O O D Y M A Y N A R D w is h e s to thank the First S h iloh B a p ­ tist C h u rch fam ily, tnelr m any friends and co-w orkers lo r the m any acts of kindness show n du rin g the passing ol th eir w ile , m o th e r, da u g h te r and devoted love on e V our thoughfulness tow ard the ta m ily at this tim e ol sadness Is greatly appreciated M uy G od's richest blessings be with y o u all. „ „ R espectfully. Th e M a yna rd, Dunwoody Fam ilies �SmNlay, Dae. 11,It t t - IB Arbitration? Morris Says Yes, Raines Says No Staff And Wire Reports NEW YORK - Three of the 22 major-league free agents who were offered salary arbitration by their former clubs — pitchers Jack Morris, David Palmer and Bob Forsch — accepted the ofTers by the Friday midnight deadline but Tim Raines said no to the proposition. Morris was shunned by four teams In the past week In his bid to leave the Detroit Tigers, and announced his decision in a press conference shortly after midnight. Palmer will submit to arbitration with the St. Louis Cardinals, as will Palmer with the Atlanta Braves, according to A rth u r S ch ack o f th e P la y e rs Association. Morris, one of this season's most- talented free agents, said he did not want to return to Detroit, but had no success this week in convincing Minnesota, the New York Yankees. California or Philadelphia to accept his proposals. Raines, a Montreal Expo All-Star left tflelder and th<? National League's batting champion, was one of the 19 p la y ers to turn down F rid ay's arbitration offer. • Raines said earlier this week that he was dissatisfied with the Expos' offer o f $4.8 million for three years. Raines made $1.5 million last year and picked up $15,000 more In Incentives.. " I f the Expos don't sign me by Jan. 8. they won't sign m e." Raines said. If a player doesn't re-sign by Jan. 8, Baseball he is barred from re-signing with that team until May 1. Since the season will be almost a month old. Raines said he expects to be playing with another team by then. Raines said he doesn't expect any serious negotiating until the Jan. 8 deadline approaches. "It's still 50-50 whether I stay with the Expos or go elsewhere." he said. "But the longer it goes on. the worse It looks for the Expos.” Raines said he wants a three-year contract worth $6 million. He also said he wants Montreal to play the taxes on the contract. Raines said if he and the Expos don't come to an agreement, he is interested In playing for the Atlanta Braves. Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres, and possibly, the New York Yankees. Earlier this month. 11 clubs offered one-year contracts to 27 free agents ■with their salaries to be determined In arbitration. Five of those players had since been signed by their former clubs. Among those declining arbitration w ere p itch ers Ron G uidry and Tom m y John o f the New York Yankees, outfielders Andre Dawson and Raines of Montreal, catchers Lance Parrish of Detroit and Rich Gcdmnn o f Boston and second baseman W illie Randolph of the Yankees. Free agents can sign with other clubs, but since 1985 there have been no major signings by the clubs of players from other teams. The Players Association has charged the owners with conspiring to freeze out free agents and arc pursuing the The five free agents who have already signed with their former clubs are Claudell Washington of the Yankees. Darrell Porter of Texas. Mike LaCoss and Harry Spllman of San Francisco and Larry Andersen of Houston. Rapid Raines, Wise West Orange Move To Finals Of Classic H enderson, FT Accuracy Boost Trib e By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald Rod Henderson's 18 points and some uncanny team freethrow accuracy led the Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles to a 69-52 victory over DeLand "Friday night In District 4A-9 prep basketball at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymna­ sium before 301 fans. The victory, the second in two nights, lifts the Seminole mark to 6-3. The 'Noles have six days to prepare for their meeting with No. 1 Miami High In the first round of the Ocala Vanguard Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. Sanford takes on Miami and 6-9 Jose Portillo next Friday at 8 p.m. DeLand dropped to 5-4. Henderson, a 6 4 s e n io r, scored six o f his points In c. third-quarter spurt which helped the 'Noles pull away from the flesty Bulldogs. Seminole faithful have grown to expect that from Henderson, as he averages 17.1 points a game, and Is coming ofT Thurs­ d a y 's 19-point p erform ance against Orlando Oak R idge. Henderson also ranks highly among the rebound, assists and steal and blocked shot leaders In the county. Although Henderson's a ll­ around play may be taken for granted, what the followers of 'Noles' hoops aren't used to is the 88.5 percent frec-throw shooting they saw Friday night. Seminole connected on 23 of 26 opportunities from the chari­ ty stripe against the 'Dogs. Even more Impressive was the f„__ that Seminole shot a perfect 11 of 11 in the game's final "They were very hot.' l coach John Zeoll said, didn't miss at all. and ; you go 11 for 11 In t._ quarter It’s going to be effective, and it was very effective f__ them. "They Just put us away at the foul line." Another pleasant surprise for the 'Noles was an 11-point per­ formance by 6-10 backup center Brad Baird. The lanky senior popped off the bench to turn in his career-best point production. After jumping out to an early 12-point lead. Sem inole a p ­ peared to be In control of the game. DeLand. however, refused to fold and scrapped back to 31-31 deadlock at the end of two quarters. But from the 6:24 mark of the third quarter, when Henderson banged In a 12-footcr. It was all Seminole. "W e played a lot more Intense In the second half." Seminole coach Bill Klein said. "W e got a lot more rebounds In the second half and played better defense. I think that was the game." Klein too expects Henderson's point production and said thge reason his team has dropped th ree gam es (th ird -r a n k e d Daytona Beach Mainland twice and Port Orange Spruce Creek) this season has nothing to do with offense. "Scoring Is not the problem," Klein said. “ Our problem is rebounds und lost possessions. When we stop doing those things, we don't care about scoring. When we rebound, and play defense we win.” Henderson, who Is second among county scorers, agreed with Klein ubout the turnaround In the team. "W e're hustling more this year." Henderson said. "And we’re playing more de­ fense. That is the things that we have to keep working on." A key to the Seminole defense late In the game was the pluy o f Craig Walker. W hile W alker See TRIBE. Page SB issue In arbitration against the owners' Players Relations Commit­ tee. By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Seminole's Jerry "Stick" Parker, left, Is closely covered by DeLand's Marlin Lane while going to the basket Friday. Teammate Walter "Dunkman" Hopson waits for the rebound. Seminole tamed the Bulldogs, 65-56, for its second victory In two nights. O V IE D O — J a c k s o n v ille Raines used its speed to blow past Oviedo. 90-52. and Winter Garden West Orange stuck with its game plan to come away with a 56-49 upset of ninth-ranked C le a rw a te r C o u n try s id e In Central Florida Classic semifinal action Friday night at Oviedo High School. Raines now stands at 6-0 and will meet 5-2 West Orange Sat­ urday night at 8:30. Oviedo and Countryside will hook up In the third-place game at 7 while Lake Howell and Daytona Beach Fa­ ther Lopez play a 5:30 p.m. consolation game. Raines went to Its strength to subdue a determined Oviedo team. "They came out fired up." Raines coach Willie Dorsey, who picked up his 399th career victory, said. "W e stayed with our game plan and wore them down." Oviedo came out and played right with the Vikings for the first period before being rattled by the size and speed of Its opponent. "W e came out ready to play." Oviedo Coach Dale Phillips said. "W e were Intimi­ dated In the second quarter early and could never get back in It from there.” Raines made sure of that, hitting over 60 percent of its shots from the lloor and crashing the offensive backboard. G a ry A le x a n d e r led Un­ balanced attack with 14 points. Calvin Andrews added 11 more w hile Herbert M itchell and Thomas Dow each tallied 10 apiece to pace the Vikings. Raines used a strong second quarter effort, outscoring Oviedo 28-9. to take a commanding 50-27 halftime lead. Oviedo could not muster any comeback attempt as Raines ran out to a 61-36 lead early In the third quarter. Alexander paced the scoring for the Vikings with four points which included a dunk with 3:40 left and a tip-in Basketball with three minutes remaining. "W e went out and played up to our ability tonight." Alex­ ander said. "W e Just went out and did our best." Nothing changed In the fourth quarter as the Viking reserves '. came In and did their part by controlling the final quarter. Oviedo was forced to foul and Rulncs cashed In hitting 13 o f 18 from the charity stripe. In the nightcap. West Orange played a smart game, clogging the middle and forcing the taller Cougars to fire away from the outside to upend Countryside In Its second close victory of the to u rn a m en t. T h e W a rr io r s slipped past Auburndalc by two points In Wednesday's opener. West Orange took u sevenpoint lead into the final quarter and held off u late surge by the Cougars for the win. Leading 41-34 going Into the final period Countryside came out and pre­ ssed to cut the lead to one point twice but the Warriors came th rou gh , h ittin g th eir free throws In pressure situations to preserve the victory. West Orange coach G regg Robinson, who was a finalist for the Seminole High Job several years ago. was delighted with his team’s execution. "W e came in w ith a g a m e p lan and It worked." Robinson said. "W e wanted to make them shoot from the outside by bunching up the middle." Eddie Pollard had another outstanding game, scoring a game-high 19 points for the W u rriors. T e rr y H enderson added 12 and Derrck Kegler came through big inside with lO points. After 6-10 Matt Geiger was hit with two early fouls. Countryside coach Bob Heintz was forced to go to the bench See CLASSIC, Page 5B M ontana Passes 49ers To 'Different Kind O f Trium ph' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Joe Mon­ tana called returning from careerthreatening back surgery and leading the San Francisco 49ers to the NFC West title a "different kind of triumph." Montana, a two-time Super Bowl Most Valuable Player, completed 23 of 36 passes for 238 yards, two touchdowns and one Interception Friday night In leading the 49ers to 24-14. title-clinching triumph over the Los Angeles Rams. "T h e feeling of being in a big game like this is impossible to describe." said Montana, who had career-saving back surgery Sept. 15. "T h e thrill of winning our first Super Bowl is still the best. But coming back from surgery like I did this year. well, this is a different kind of triumph." The victory means San Francisco will take a week off and Los Angeles travels to Washington to face the Redskins in next weekend's NFC Wild Card game. If Los Angeles wins. San Francisco will play Chicago. If Washington wins, the 49crs will travel to New York to play the Giants. " I f someone beats us. they will be a worthy champion." 49ers Coach Bill Football Walsh said. "T h is had to be our best overall performance of the season.” Los Angeles quarterback Jlin Everett played well but struggled In the third quarter, when Tim McKyer Intercepted two passes and Ronnie Lott picked off a third. "I don't think Everett played that well tonight." Rams Coach John Robinson said. "But I think wc exposed him to some things that put him In a bad position." Everett, a rookie, completed 13 of 35 passes for 151 yards and converted only two of 13 third-down situations. Eric Dickerson, who has not gained 100 yards against the 49ers since his rookie season, was held to 68 yards on 18 carries. "They Just had a heck of a good defense." Everett said'. "W e were out of our system and wc couldn't do some of the things we needed to get done. We wanted to throw a little more than we usually do. but we couldn't execute." HIGH KICKING IN SID E SPO R TS The 49ers increased their advantage to 24-7 In the third quarter on a 1-yard pass from Montana to tight end Russ Francis, who made an acrobatic, one-handed catch in the end zone. Los Angeles capped the scoring In the fourth quarter when Everett fired a 13-yard scoring strike to Mike Young. In today's games, the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos can. with victories, assure themselves of the 3B H«r«kJ Photo by Scott U n d ir Joe Montana, left, confers with coach Bill Walsh during a game earlier this season at Tampa Bay. Montana suffered a serious back injury against the Bucs but recov­ ered miraculously to lead the 49ers to a division title. home field advantage throughout their conference's playoffs. The Giants host the Green Bay Packers and Denver plays at Seattle. JAI-ALAI LOOK LOSE TO WIN MATCH THIS The Burger King Girls Soccer Tournament kicked into high gear Friday with eight firstround games. . San Francisco look a 10-0 lead into the second quarter. Ray Wersching capped a 10-play. 46-yard drive with a 30-yard field goal and Montana fired a 44-yard scoring strike to Jerry Rice, who caught the ball with Nolan Cromwell and Johnnie Johnson draped over his shoulders. Los Angeles closed the margin to 10-7 early In the second quarter following a Vince Newsome Interception of a Mon­ tana pass. Dickerson carried the ball the last two plays of the drive, gaining 5 yards then 15 for the score. However, the 49crs took a 17-7 lead when Joe Cribbs capped a 92-yard. 15-play drive with a 2-yard scoring run. M a y fa ir's William " R e d " Addi s on can n a tch golfing creden­ tia ls with anyone. It started from birth. 311 Tam pa Bay' s B u c c a ­ neers CAN win by losing when they clo se the season Sunday against St. Louis'Cardinals. 4B I Columnist Mike Andrew r e v i e w s tne J a i - a l a l season which has just a week to run at Fern Park's fronton. SB �I iB—Sanford H*raM, laniard, PI. » « K i r , Dtc. H , If— Rivers' 22 Help Assistants Record First Victory Ann Mallory and Stephanie Glance. L a k e B r a n tle y ’ s tw o assistan t coaches, were looking forward to Friday night’s girls’ prep basketball game with more than the usual nervousness. Head coach C indy Frank was sidelined by Illness, setting the stage for the debut o f the Mallory-Glance bralntrust. "T w o heads are better than one, right?" Mallory asked. Friday night they were. Eighteen point*) belter thanks to a big helping hand from Laurie Rivers. The 5-10 senior tossed In a career-high 22 points and snatched nine rebounds as Lake Brantley thrashed Orlando Evans. 58-40, before 101 fans at Lake Brantley High School. The Lady Patriots pushed their record to 5*4 for the season. They return to action Jan. 6 at Lake Mary. Mallory was quick to pat Rivers on the back Tor a stellar effort. "Laurie was very, very good tonight," she said. "She was Just killing them Inside." out. but she handled It the whole game. She stayed touoh." Basketball Rivers started quickly, scoring 10 first-quarter points as the Lady Pats took a 14-6 lead. Rivers tossed In six more In the second quarter as Brantley widened the gap to 26-14 at Intermission. Mallory said Evans pressed the whole game, but It never got to point guard Tracy Brandenburg. "Tracy did a great job of breaking their press," she said about the flashy sophomore. "T h ey tried to wear her Brandenburg finished with 10 points, four assists and one steal. After Intermission. Brantley put the game away with a four-minute spurt which pushed the advantage to 24 points. An 18-6 third-quarter dif­ ferential put Brantley comfortably ahead. 44-20. entering the final eight minutes. Helping Rivers on the glass were Susan Aspten with eight caroms and Janice Abaray with seven boards. Asplen also tossed in 10 points as did Jennifer TufTord. G lan ce, w hose prim e ro le Is coaching the Junior varsity, watched her JV Pats Improve to 34) with a 38-31 victory over Evans. Barb Blllmyer tossed in 10 points and Krista Kranze added eight for the Baby Pats. •VANS (41) - King 7. A d* m »4. Lawlt 2, Stewart 12. Sayd 4. Rawltefi0. MarntahtI. Starks 4. Totals: lia is e . L A K I S R A M T L IY I N ) Brandenburg 1(3, Rlvart 22. Aipten 10. Totterd 10. Abaray 4. Paters 0, Wtiton 0, HamlstlO, UdkaO, Totals: IS I I N . Hal Mims — Laka Brantlay M , Evans 14. Fouls — Evans 10. Laka Brantlay 10. Foolad out — non* Technical — nona. A — IS). Melbourne Turns Back Tribe Upset Effort In Shootout By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Annemleke Stonerock, left, and teammate Kristen Jones move In for the kill against DeLand's Any Lufhe. Stonerock and Jones helped the Lady Rams post an easy 10-0 victory In the Burger King Tournament Friday. Lyman (3-0), Brantley (4-1) Flex Muscles By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Lym an’s Lady Greyhounds and Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots showed Friday night that you don’t get to be a powerhouse by backing uway from a fight. Both Lyman and Brantley, the top twoseeded teams In the Burger King Girls Soccer Classic, drew tough first-round opponents In 19H6 stale semifinal Isis South Plantation and Largo. But. Instead of w o rry in g about the draw, the Lady Greyhounds and Lady Patriots Just said "bring It on." L y m a n , the th re e -tim e d e fe n d in g tournament champion, scored three times In the first hah and played tough defense In the seeund cn route to u 3 0 victory over South Plantation at Lyman High. Earlier In first-round play at Lyman. Lake Brunllcy built a 3-1 halftime lead and Its defense did the rest In a 4-1 victory over Largo. Lyman. 5-1-3 overall, faces Tarpon Springs Saturday afternoon at 2 at Lyman Hihg. Lake Brantley. 7-0-1 overall, takes on Melbourne In quarterfinal action Saturday at 2 p in. at Lake Mary High. Lyman coach Laura Drydeti said she was looking forward to the competition and her team rose to the occasion with a big victory. "T h e girls really played well together tonight." Dryden said. "They knew they were playing a tough opponent and came through with a fine effort." The Lady Greyhounds took a 3-0 load In Hu* first half. Karen Abernclhy opened the "scoring with a goal on Kerry Miisnnte’s assists und Kim Mitchell's unassisted goal made It 2-0. Rand! Huddleston gave l.yinan a 3-0 cushion with a goal on an assist from Mayc Belle Bryant. > Lyman took 26 shots on goal for the game compared to South Plantation's seven. Dryden said goalkeeper Sarah Cobb made a number of cruclul saves In recording the shutout. In Luke Brantley’s victory over Largo. Julie DeIHusso scored one goal and added to lisslsts to help power the Lady Patriots’ ’offense. Coach Wolfgang Hulhtg was also Soccer ecstatic with the play of his defense led by all-state sw cepcrhack R eenle Denver, stopper Debbie Bray, fullbacks Jennifer M e M a s tc r s a n d K a r e n B ro w n nnd goalkeeper Wendy Vickery. "W c'vc been limiting Just about everyone we’ve played four to six shots a game," Halhlg said. "That says a lot for the defense. Anti Wendy (Vickery) has only allowed five goals In eight games." Lake Brantlcy’H first goal Friday was scored by Cara Marien on an nsslst from Jennifer Josephs. Largo came back to tic It but Brantley then tacked on two goals for a 3-1 halftime lead. Colleen Llevertz scored the tiebreaker on DrlRusso’s first assist and DelRusso then fed Beth Schaefer for the Lady Pats’ third goal. DeIHusso then scored an unassisted goal In the second half. LAKE HOWELL BLANKS TRINITY In Friday's first game at Lyman High. Chris Frunkenbergcr scored two goals as Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks shut out Trinity Prep’s Lady Saints. 4-0. Lake Howell. 5-2-1 overall, takes on Lake Mary In quarterfinal action Saturday at 4 at Lake Mary. The Lady Hawks dominated Trinity with 32 shots on goal compared to the Saints* five and 10 corner kicks compared to Trinity's two. Along with Frankcnbergcr's two goals. Heather Braun and Nicole Compton also scored for the Ladv Hawks. Goalkeeper Sherri Raynor made three saves In recording the shutout. Mary Rips DeLand Although the odds of a DeLand upset were Infinitesimal. Lake Mary's Lady Rams weren't about to let up until they had assured themselves of a victory. The Lady Rams erupted for eight goals In the first half en route to u 10-0 victory In the opening round of the Burger King Girls Soccer Classic Friday night at Lake Mary High. "I was happy with the way the girls came out aggressively and scored quickly." Lake Mary coach Bill Elsselc said. "It gave us a chance to get everyone some tournament experience." Lake Mary. 6-1-1 overall, advances to Saturday’s 4 p.m. quarterfinal match against Lake Howell. Donna Rohr led the Lake Mary scoring parade Friday night with three goals while Kelley Broen nnd Crisslc Snow pumped In two goals each. Broen also had three assists to run her season total to 11. Michelle Mattingly. Teresa Gatewood and Brooke Taylor also scored for the Lady Rams Friday night. Kristen Jones added two assists while Snow, Gatewood and Leslt Hubck each had an assist. Lake Mary took 48 shots on goal com­ pared to two for the Lady Bulldogs. Lake Mary keeper Tammy Scott made two saves In recording her fifth shutout. SPONGES DROWN BISHOP MOORE Kcnna Leonard and Katrina Reasoncr scored two goals each as the Tarpon Springs l.ady Sponges made a successful debut tn the Burger King Classic with a 5-2 victor)’ over Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets at Lake Mary High. Tarpon Springs. 4-3-1 for the season, takes on Lyman Saturday ut 2 at Lyman. Bishop Moore now stands at 4-4. Cara Leonard also scored n goal for the Lady Sponges who converted five goals white taking Just 10 shots. Chris Gcllz and Kristen Adnmkirwlrz scored for Bishop Moore. WINDHAM LIFTS WINTER PARK Gainesville Buchholz held prolific Julie Peters scoreless, but Lee Windham picked up the slack with four goals to lead Winter Park's Lady Wildcats to a 4-3 victory In first-round action at Lake Mary High. Windham's four goals were the most for any one player in a first round game. While Windham led the offense, goalkeeper Kerry Rlzza kept Buchholz from getting the equalizer. Winter Park advances to the quarterfinals where it will face Vcro Beach Saturday at 4 p.m. at Lyman High. OVIEDO — For 80 minutes Friday night. Seminole High's L a d y S e m i n o l e s h u s t le d themselves Into position to pull ofT the biggest first-round upset of the Burger King Girls Soccer Classic. But. the Lady Tribe's upset dreams were shattered In Just a matter of seconds. A f t e r f i g h t i n g u n b e a te n Melbourne to a 1*1 tie at the end of regulation, the game went Into a shootout, and then a sudden death shootout before Melbourne finally came away with a 2-1 victory In a first-round thriller before 5 1 fans at Oviedo High. " I was really proud of the way th e g ir ls p la y e d t o n ig h t . " Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "They never gave up and they had a chance to beat a very good team In Melbourne.’ ’ Seminole. 2-4-2 overall, will now try to come back and win the consolation bracket but will have a tough time In doing so as It played Largo Saturday morn­ ing. Melbourne. 7-0, plays Lake Brantley In winners* bracket play Saturday afternoon. The g a m e w i l l be s o rt o f a h o m ecom in g for M elbourne coach Larry Kaskcy who was the L ak e B ra n tley m en tor last season. Seminole came out fired up In Friday’s game and took a 1-0 lead eight minutes Into the match. Vicky "Spu ffy" Pakovlc made a nice cross on a corner kick to the far post where Melissa Shuckmun was there to kick It In. Melbourne came back two minutes later to tie It when Kelley Barnes put a corner kick In front of the goal and Meredith Heins bodied It In. Melbourne had two excellent chances to add to the lead on long throw Ins by Betsy Wllllamincc. Wllllammcc gets a running start, then does a front flip, lands on her feet and hurls the ball 30 to 40 yards. S em in ole's last chance to score In regulation came with 9:25 left In the first half when Cindy Benge took a free kick from 25 yards out. Benge made a nice, hard shot but Melbourne keeper Leslie Heins made the save und the teams were tied. 1-1. at the half. Melbourne was the dominant offensive team in the second half as It took 16 shots compared to zero for the Lady Tribe. The Lady Bulldogs, through, were continually turned away by Seminole keeper Sherri Rumler and d e fe n d e rs B en ge, Kim Walsh and Jennifer Roberts. Soccer Melbourne apparantley scored the tiebreaker nine minutes Into the half but the goal was nullified by an olTsIdes call. T h e team s then w ent to penalty kicks with five players from each squad going one on one with the keeper. Both teams made three of the five kicks In the first round with Benge. Walsh and Shuckmnn convert­ ing for the Lady 'Notes and Vicky Pctterra. Karen Erickson and W llllam m cc scored for Melbourne. With the outcome still not settled, the teams went to sud­ den death with the first un­ answered score being the game winner. Seminole shot first hut Rochelle Denmark's shot was stopped by Leslie Heins and Meredith Heins then booted In the winner for Melbourne. VERO BEACH DROPS OVIEDO Oviedo’s Lady Lions gave up three first-half goals and could not recover as they dropped a 3-2 decision to Vcro Beach's Lady Indians In Friday night's second game at Oviedo High. Oviedo. 2-3-3 overall, plays Gnlncsvlllc Buchholz In the consolation bracket while Vcro Beach battles Winter Park tn winners' bracket. Vero Beach took a 1-0 lead 10 minutes into the match when M ghtlng-qulck forward Erin Pnpln broke loose on the right win and blasted in a goal. Oviedo came back with some nice teamwork to tie it at 1-1 with 25:58 left in the first half. Kelly Price worked the ball down the right side and centered to Jill Knutson who passed off to Cathy Bergman and Bergman took two dribbles and kicked the bull Just Inside the far post. Vcro Bech then struck for two goals In the last 10 minutes of the half. The first cainc on a penalty kick by Lisa Kahle and the second on Christy Allen's goal from close range on Papin's assist. Oviedo got a goal early in the second half as Bergman popped one in from 15 yards out, but the Lady Lions could not work for the equalizer. Goalkeeper Lori Blackburn a n d s w e e p e r b a c k D o r is Arromone kept Oviedo In the game In the second half by keeping Vcro out of the goal. Blackburn made 12 saves in the half whllr Arromone ran down a ball that was headed for the goal and cleared It to keep the score at 3-2. Lee Lifts Lake Howell By Chris Flater Herald Sports Writer Dongle Lee scored two goals in the first four minutes of play Friday night as Lake Howell claim ed a 2-1 v ictory over Mkldleburg In the opening round o f the P rid e o f the South Tournam ent at Jackson ville Forest High. T h e S ilv e r H aw ks. 6 0 0 overall, advance to Saturday's semifinal at 1:30 p.m. against host Jacksonville Forest. In the other semifinal game. Orange Park battles Jacksonville Ed White. The final Is Saturday night at 7. "Mlddlcburg Is not very good so 1got a chance to play all of the kids," Lake Howell coach Glen Gridin said. “ That’s what kept the score down. Wc could have blown them out." « Rebels Erupt For 105, Tarkanian Talks Defense United Pros* International Top-ranked Ncvudu-Laa Vegas ^scored 105 points Friday night ’•and Coach Jerry Tarkanian •talked about defense. • " I thought we pluyed Just Jgreat the first half." Tarkanian •said after the Rebels whipped •Ohio University 105-81 In an •ofieiilng-ruund game of the Hr•bel Roundup. "Our press was trem endous and our defense jovcratl was Just great." ; U N LV's full-court pressure •forced the Bobcats Into 24 turn•overs. The Rebels, H O. will face Louisiana Tech, an 82-64 winner over Duqucsnc, In Saturday’s I B a s k e tb a ll championship game. "(The loss) laid to do with UNLV's pressure." Ohio Coach Billy Hahn said. "It created too many turnovers and we Just didn't handle the hall well." Freddie Banks, with 17 |Kilnts. and Anuun Gilltuin. with 16. sparked a 68-point UNLV first half. The Rebels hit 68 percent from the floor in the first 20 minutes. Batiks finished with a game-high 22 points and Gilliam added 20. Ohio. 4-5. was led bv John Rhodes' 17 points. In oth er gam es In volvin g ranked teams, Washington State whipped No. 16 UCLA 81-73 and No. 20 Kentucky defeated Iona 75-59 in the opening round of th e K e n tu c k y In v ita tio n a l Tournament. A t P u llm a n . W a sh .. J o e Wallace scored a career-high 34 points, including 8 in the final 1:09. to lead Washington State over UCLA in the conference opener for both schools. Reggie Miller scored a game-high 38 points for the Bruins. At Lexington. Ky.. Robert Lock scored 19 points and grabbed a game-high 11 re­ bounds to pace Kentucky over Iona. The Wildcats will fare B o s to n U n iv e r s it y In th e tournament final Saturday. The T e rrie rs edged T e x a s A&M 65-63. lit other games. Southwest Louisiana defeated Idaho State 75-64 and Murray Slate beat Tennessee-Chatlanooga 76-67 In the Bayou Classic at Lafayette, La.: Florida whipped Virginia Tech 82-60 and Ohio Slate stopped Jacksonville 85-74 In the Gator Bowl Tournament at .......... . . i l l . . I.’l.i Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I A $2 Bel can win the new SU PERFECTA •ith game Big TWIN 13 GA M ES N IGH TLY T R IF E C T A PAYOFFS ADV BET 7 a m 9 p m M O N -S A T Results 83I 20-U" Oin Res 331 9191 7p m Niles Mjl 12Mon Wed Sal ' Gen Atim me Seat ST 00 Res Seal $2 00 Boi S5 S6 i �T r- . II, 1 tenftrtf HtraM, tontartf, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Sixers Play Best 48 Minutes, Bombard Cables To Snap Skid Uaittd PrtM 1stematloaal After his team trounced arch-rival Boeton Friday night. Philadelphia Coach Matt Goukas quickly passed from praising the 76ers to cautioning them. "This was our best 48 minutes of the season." Goukas said after Philadelphia broke a four-game losing streak with a 122-100 triumph. "W e were consistent In our effort and concentration from the first moment to the last and that's a good sign. But now we have to try to carry this over to every team In the league." Philadelphia had seven players In double figures, led by Julius Ervlng’s 24 points. Roy Hinson scored 21 points. Cliff Robinson and Tim McCormick each had 16. Charles Barkley and Maurice Cheeks 15 apiece and Sedale Threatt 11. Barkley's 14 rebounds and 11 assists were both game highs. "A fter you lose four straight. I was concerned everyone was trying too hard." Guokas said. "That's when you run Into trouble. The more you stay together, pass the ball and work together on defense, that's the way you get out o f slumps ana that's what we did." Elsewhere, Detroit routed San Antonio 114-84, Dallas raced past Denver 141-118, Seattle edged Phoenix 108-106, Portland nipped Houston 115-112 and Utah outlasted Cleveland 134-128 In double overtime. Baskatball Available A t Crooms The Sanford Recreation Department and Crooms School o f Choice are now offering an open gym for basketball play at Crooms at Persimmon Avenue and 13th Street, SRD spokesman JefTMonson announced. The gym will be available for ages 13 to 17 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. The same age group will have the gym from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The gym will be open for ages 18 and up from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. The older group will get the gym from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. For further information, contact Monson at 322-3161. ext. 261. Gooden Lawyers Throw Curves ST. PETERSBURG (UP1) — Dwight Gooden's attorneys can also snap off quite a curve. With two zealous lawyers deflecting all questions pertaining to the case against him. Gooden held a news conference Friday to wish his supporters a merry Christmas and apologize to neighbors for the disturbance created by his arrest. Because of the restraints imposed by Gooden's lawyers, the conference produced no substantive replies by the All-Star pitcher, who walked out of the session after 15 uneventful minutes. Local media, supplemented by several crews from New York. Jammed Into a room in the building that houses the office of Gooden's agent. Jim Neader. Anderson's 32 Propel Hatters DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Sophomore Randy Anderson scored 32 points to lead the Stetson Hatters to an 88-68 win Friday night over the Eastern Kentucky Colonels in the opening game o f the Hawaiian Tropic basketball tourna­ ment at the Ocean Center. Georgia topped LaSalle. 82-65. In the second game. Georgia and Stetson meet Saturday night at 9 to decide the title. The Hatters led 45-42 at halftime and Eastern Kentucky came back to take a 57-52 lead with 13 minutes remaining. H lllery Keys Stetson Victory Sanford's Dee Hillery converted a three-point play with seven seconds remaining to lift Stetson to a 79-77 victory over Eastern Kentucky In the first round o f the Lady Hatter Classic at Edmunds Center in DcLand. The Lady Hats (6-1) play Wake Forest, an 81-66 winner over Southwestern Louisiana, for the championship today at 4. Wake Forest handed former Central Florida coach Joe Sanchez his 200th coaching victory. Hlllery. a 6-1 Junior, finished with 17 points. Chrlssie A n d John Split Again FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Chris Evert Lloyd and her husband. John, have separated for the second time In their eight-year marriage but arc not considering a divorce. Evert Lloyd, who will be 32 Sunday, is the No. 2-ranked women's tennis player In the world. John Lloyd is a former pro who recently retired from singles play. "John and I have been separated for the past three months." Evert Lloyd said Thursday. Oviedo Scores Early, Topples Lyman, 39-28 By Sam Cook H erald Sports E ditor Oviedo’s Lions used pins by Chris Baker (101 pounds) and Kenny Schrupp (115) along with hard-fought decisions by Shawn Dezego (108) and Mike Boyd (122) to build an early lead en route to a 39-28 victory over Lyman's Greyhounds in prep wrestling Friday at Lyman High School. The victory improved coach John Horn's Lions to 2-4 while Lyman fell to 0-5. Baker, a freshman, pinned David Mengel in the first match and Dezego erased a 2 0 deficit with a reversal and a near fall for a 5-2 v ic t o r y o v e r R o b in Skrzypek. "That was the best match of the night." Horn said about Dezego's victory. "There were counters and counter-counters the whole match. They went at each other the whole match." A rm e d w ith a 9-0 lead . Schrupp pinned Sidney Bolden at 3:58 to push the edge to 15-0 before Danny Chiodo (129) came up with Lyman's first points when major declsloned Anthony Carcara. 11-3. The teams swapped decisions at 135 and 142 when Oviedo's W r e s t lin g C h arlie Vela whipped Brad Beckman, 7-4, and Lyman's Gregg Hunzikcr blanked Scott Rogers. 4-0. Hunzikcr used a dump for a 2-0 lead In the first period, then picked up two stalling points for the victory. Oviedo put the match on ice when Jenc Hartman (I59/.-28). Richard Dickens 1170/1:05) and Emery Sneed (188/:30) picked up quick sticks. Lyman's Mike Whitaker, who hud an eight-second pin against Apopka Thursday, flattened Mike Lee in 30 seconds Friday. J im ho S m i t h w o n t h e heavyweight by forfeit. Neither team had an unlimited grapplcr. OVIED O It. LYM AN II 101 — Bak»r 10) p Mengel. 3:20; 101 — De.’egj (O ) d Skrtypek, S3. IIS — Schrupp (0 ) p Bolden 3 SO: 111 - Boyd (O) d Showier*, a 3; IJt — Chiodo (L ) rod Carcara. It 3. 113 — Vela (O) d Beckman. 14. Ml — Humlker (L ) d Roger*. 4 0; Mt — Comer (L ) md Minor, 11-0; li t — Hartman (O ) p Owen*. I t ; l i t — D ickon* ( 0 ) p. McElhtnny; 1M — Sneed 10) p Mcore, :30, 223 - Whitaker (L ) p Lee. 44. HWT Smith (L ) won forfeit; JV — Oviedo 40. Lyman V No Report: Seminole at Bradenton Manatee JO Mayfair's Addison Has Credentials H o w M a n y T e a c h in g P ro fe s s io n a ls W e re B o rn In B re c h in , S c o tla n d ? William "R e d " Addison can match golfing credentials with anyone. A fter all. how m any PGA teaching pros were born In Scotland? It was Dec. 10. 1920 when Mr. and Mrs. Addison welcom ed their wee lad to their home in Brechin. Scotland. Red, howev­ er. did say there Is no truth to the rumor that his first playpen was the 18th green at the Scottish Links Country Club. He didn't have time for that. Before he was 2 years old. the family picked up and moved to America. "T h e cattleboat was o n ly g o in g one w a y , " Red quipped. "I didn't have a way to get back." T h e f a m i l y l a n d e d In Massachusetts and Red learned the game as a caddy. By age 15, he was a caddymaster at the Andover Country Club. Later, he become assistant pro to head professional John Shimkonls. He held that position until 1941 when duty called. Red enlisted into the Marines for four years where he served at Guadalcanal. New Britain and Pelelleu. The modest veteran received the Purple Heart with Oak L e a f C lu s te r , a m o n g numerous other decorations. After leaving the service In 19-16, he became a teaching pro at Orlando’s Dubsdread Country Club. He later opened Pine Hills Country Club on the west side of Orlando. Low Gross (37) — A l Greene. Sr. and Bill Craig: Low Net (30. tie-m atch o f card s) — Ken Sandon and John Watkins; Sec­ ond Low Net — Jack Taylor and Bob Elder. Rudy MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB: 322-2531 From there, he moved to the post as general manager at the C lewlston Country Club for three years. Then. It was back to the Orlando area as head pro­ fessional at the Rolling Hills Country Club In Longwaod. He enjoyed his stay at the attractive course next to Palm Springs Drive for 12 years. After several other stops as pro at numerous clubs In the area. Red settled In at Sanford's Mayfair Country Club six years ago. He is currently the head pro and golf director at Mayfair and s till teach es th e gam e oc­ casionally. His clin ic every Saturday morning is sponsored by the Orange County School System. Through it all. Red has been a valued and resperted member of the Mayfair professional staff. tt tt m Here's a look at last week's tournament results: The Tuesday Dogfight pro­ duced the following winners: T h e T h u r s d a y S c r a m b le finished in this order: 5-under: Ken Holecek. Al Greene Sr.. Len Cooke and Richard Heeps; 4undcr (tie) Horace Orr. Wayne DeLawder, Ron Sarratt and John Barbara along with Richard Martin. David Wheeler. Rich Barnes, A.B. Link and Pete Harrison. m* m The staff and management of Mayfair Country Club wants to extend holiday wishes for a Joyous season to all the mem­ bers and friends of the course. Cram pton, Bradley Pull Into Tie MONTEGO BAY. Jamaica (UPI) — brace Crampton and Pat Bradley birdied the 17th hole to pull Into a tie for first place with Miller Barber and Judy Dickinson Friday after one round of the 8730.000 Mazda Champions G olf Tournament. The 54-hole event on the Tryall Golf and Beach club course matches the lop 12 money-earners on the LPGA tour and the top 12 money-winners on the senior PGA tour. Scores arc determined undee the best-ball format. One stroke behind the co-leaders were the teams of Gene Llttler and Becky Pearson and Bob Charles and Amy Alcott. Charles had a pair of eagles In his round, on the 12th and 17th holes. Two strokes off the pace at 65 were the teams of Arnold Palmer-Chris Johnson. Billy Caspcr-Jan Stephenson. Kim Fcrree-Ayako Okamoto and Jull Inksjcr-Dalc Douglass. SPORTS PANSI M o o n lig h t J a c k p o t s G l o w B ow l A m e r ic a S a n fo r d 's ' moonlight Jackpots are up to $50 for game one and $100.00 for games two and three. Moonlight bowlers step up to the lanes at 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Bowl America has Just 20 entries in this month's Star Search "N o Tap Doubles" so far. Remember, you bowl four games and get a free game pass for $6 and a chance to win the guaran­ teed $100.00 first-place prize money. This is the weekend for the Star and Queen of the month Roll-Off. If you have won the Star or Queen of the week in your league, you are eligible to com­ pete In this Roll-Off and maybe win a chance at the end o f the year $500 shopping spree. Bowl America’s high rollers for this week were Iheryl Rash witli a 629 series including games of 219 and 253. Bobby Barbour of the Willett Oldstnoblle Cadillac league led the men with a 621. tt * tt Here's a look at rollers; the high B L A IR A G E N C Y : G e o r g e Lasher 224. Don Hibbard 224, Myron Gates 211. Curt Scarbro 202. Gil Benton 214 200. Vince Cara 201. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER: Gary Andrews 224, Tom Larson 213, Louis Joens 204. Dave Rlchardc 210 202. TGIF: Eddie Key 214. Ed Sautter 201. Bobby Barbour 213 212/609, Don Gorman. Jr. 205. Margo Frltton 203. Al Bowling 217. Lonnie Taylor 202, Chuck Hostetler 224/605. Joint Adams 227. Bob Hosford 203, Chuck Hosltlcr 211, Cheryl Rush 219 253/629. Jim Morace 213. RE­ BELS: Elmer Stufflct 211, Art Mlnngerodc 205. SHOOTING STARS: Mardcll Gonterman 201. GATORS: Bill Tavlor 215. John Donman 238. 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IF 92 m MORE THAN A GOOD DEAL ITS A UNWCYAL • • a Here's an oddity...There was one season when F O U R teams were the national champion of majorc o lle g e fo o tb a ll Ihe same year!...In 1964 , 2 news services voted Alabama as national champ, while the National Football Foun­ dation picked Notre Dame and the Football W rite rs' Association chose Arkansas. ••* I bet you didn’t know...that Ksn Rum m st Chevrolet hes a fine selection of new cars and trucks and O K ussd cars A trucks. Our service department Is fully staff­ ed with factory trained techni­ cians and ready to ssrvs you. No appolnlmont nocottary! H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D 321*7800 (ON ANY INTERNAL REPAIR) 1 5 I with a OFF This c o u p o n o nly » ‘ 1MV.OO INSTANT C1EDIT TO QUAUDIO BUT US. M Dtp U m i At Cash Ot T m Rot FanJuia Use Tm Sun, K Ftnmj. Oaka, FISA at UaUmCni h http jaa quatitj ha tha UOACT U H ttS Craft Card SANFORD •** Do you know who was the youngest man ever to be a head coach In tha National Football L a a g u a ? ...A n a w a r la C u rly Lambeau, who waa head coach of tha Qreen Bay Packera at tha a gt ot Just 21, In the N FL'a Ural yaar. | It WITH COUPON ONLVI When was the last lim e a Na­ tional Football League team was able to go through a whole season undefeated?...It hasn't happened since 1972...The last N F L team to go undefeated all year was the Miami Dolphins, who finished the 1972 season with a record ol 17 w ins and no losses. TRANSMISSION PHYSICALS! MAJOR ** SURGERY " 95 l I • hntaN Me pad* • Rewrtace reten J * 9epach wheel Veering* I Brought to you By Ksn Rummsl COUPON ” V KNOW 3219 S. HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 323-2123 j FRONT DISCBRAKEj (SPECIAL $ C Q DIDN’T SED CARS From D EA LER BET YOU NO INTEREST T IR E S M UFFLER * BRAKES SPECIALIZING IN I 203. Don Todrlff 217. Robert Barnes 204, William Stiles 208. Ed Reed 223. Mike West 227. Ike Moon 223. Doug Owens 205. Bill Stoudcrmlrc 202. Woody Wilson 233. Kit Johnson 235 203. Ron Allman 201. Roy Templeton BOWL 211. Don Gorman. Sr. 206, J. C. AMERICA Carver 201, Don Hess 229. Fred SANFORD; Brown 222 201. Don Gorman. 322-7542 Jr. 221. Charles Shaw 207. Joe Bybee 202. Jose Luyanda 224. JET BOWLERETTES: Peggy Moon 203. T U E S D A Y NITE Bcnevento 202. Ike Moon 201 MIXED: Michael Gilbert 219. 201, Butch Macatecr 214. Mark Sherry Warlock 225. David 208. Quick 219. Gil Benton 234. Ron Kramer 223. Don Gorman. Sr. 226/603. Pat Esclavoh 203, M YSTERY LADIES: Lucille R u ben Bl a k e 2 0 9 . C I T Y C la r k 2 0 3 . P IN B U S T E R S : LEAGUE: Ward Behrens 211. B. Gordon Thompson 237. EDU­ J. Crain 210. Al Bowling 206, C A T O R S : Bud F iance 205. Tony Dunklnson 200 233/609. COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Ron AllmAn 222. Dlch Schell Ginny Gaudreau 202. CENTRAL 213. Roy Templeton 202 224. FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Ron Kramer 233, Jullin Ceballo Steve Page 200, Tom Fabinsky 200. Roland Dike 200. Paul 203. F O R E S T E R S : W illia m D on at 2 0 8. BOB D A N C E McCarthy 201, Fern Ewing 205. DODGE: Tim Waddle 200. Rich­ SUN BANK: Richard Jett 203. ard Heaps 221. Leanings Grover Don C anlglla 255 202/609. 217. Alex Scrracs 226. Cain 201. Marianne Prink 200. Joe Ruffin 201, Gil Benton 210. Nancy Swaim 200. Pcpe Luyanda 206. Curtis Page 211. Marge Allman 200, Ron Allm an 214. Roy Templeton 211, Richard Salmon 203, Ron Kramer 224. Dotty Bronson 200. Harold Hcrbst 206, 208. Tom Gillan 209 202. Gary Larson 225 202/615. Rod Butler 208. WASHDAY DROPOUTS: R u d y T c lc h m a n 2 19. J o e Zaurotny 201. Ruth Zaurotny GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT 201. Elmer Stufflct 202. NO CREDIT DRIFT INN: Timm y Zimmers 203. Dodie Aschcrl 211. Jim Moyer 201. Vince Cara 209. Ronnie Heaps 202. Don Todrilf 200. WILLET OLDS CADILLAC MEN' S LEAGUE: Kenny Erickson 223. Trecy Gooding 203 220. Harold Robertson 212. Barry Sweat 224. Randy Slnnott 234. iktbby Barbour 213 203 205/621. Al Bowling 235/613. Dewey Smith 210, Orval Pollard M a yfa ir's W illiam "R e d " Addison was born to play golf — In Brechin, Scotland. 3227422 AAMCO TRANSMISSION ' 2990 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD i ,,' WE H O N O R M O S T N EW A N O USED . C A R DEALERS EXTENDED W A R R A N TIE S COUPON �1 I#FI. I Swnday, Otc. 11 , im Flop For The Future? Bucs GAN Win For ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The game between the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers and St. Louts Cardinals, two of the league’s worst teams, may not seem too important S u n d a y , b u t c o u ld p r o v e monumental to the Buccaneers next April 28th. I f Tam pa Bay defeats the Cardinals, it could lose Its chance for the No. 1 draft choice next year. If the 2-13 Buccaneers finish the season at 2-14. they are ensured the rights to the top p ic k , m o s t l i k e l y M ia m i quarterback Vlnny Testaverde. who won the Hclsman Trophy this year. Tampa Bay Is tied with the Indianapolis Colts for the worst record In the NFL but. on the basis of their schedules, the Buccaneers would win the right to the draft’s top pick even If both team's finish the season with a loss. T h at w ould mark Tam pa Bay's sixth shot at the No. 1 F o o t b a ll draft pick. But Leeman Bennett, who Is 4-27 In his two seasons as Tampa Bay's coach, has other things on his mind. “ I don't care about any of that." the embattled Bennett said o f the draft selection . "W e ’re coming to St. Louis with the Intentions o f winning the football game. W e won't be going through the motions. "W e'll line up and give It our best shot. W e'll let the chips fall where they may. I would never do less than my best and I would never want my players to do less than their best." Tampa Bay linebacker Jeff Davis, who leads his team with 125 tackles, agreed. "I'm a football player and I play to w in." Davis said. "I don't play the game to lose. I can't NFL PREVIEW : S e a h a w k s F ig h t F o r P o s t-S o a s o n L lfo V s . B ro n co s S E A T T L E (U P I) - T h e Seahawks will be fighting for th eir p la y o ff lives Saturday aga in st D en ver but S eattle Coach Chuck Knox knows the game also means a lot to the Broncos. Seattle. 9-6, needs a victory to keep Its slim hopes alive for a wild-card spot. A victory would guarantee the Broncos. 11-4. the home field advantage In their first playofT game. Denver has already clinched the AFC West title. 1 "T h e y have a tremendous record at home (7-1). so playing at home In the playoffs would mean a lot to them." Knox said of the Broncos. "T h ey will play against us as hard as they can." But more Is tiding on the outcome for the Seahawks. who don't want their late season charge to fall short. Seattle. 5-6 on Nov. 16. has won four straight to eke back Into the wild-card race. But for the Seahawks to make the playoffs they have to beat Den­ ver. while two o f three teams — Cincinnati. Kansas City and New England — must lose their regular-season finales. Kansas C ity plays at Pit­ tsburgh and Cincinnati hosts the New York Jets Sunday. New England will be at Miami Mon­ day night. " It 's a must-wtn situation for us." Knox said. “ We have two motivating forces — No. 1 we'd like to make the playoffs and No. 2 w e’d like to finish the regular season with a 10-6 record.” Denver has won the last four games between the teams, in­ cluding two In the Klngdome. considered the noisiest stadium In the NFL. Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said he expects a tough game, considering the Seahawks' re­ surgence and their loud fans. "T h e Seahawks are playing great again and the Klngdome Is one o f the toughest places to play In the entire NFL.” he said. "T h eir fans are extremely sup­ portive and loud, and that dome does not allow much sound to escape." D en ver quarterback John Elway said one key to beat the crowd noise Is to keep snap counts simple. • "Y ou want to say the least amount of things you can say In there." he said. "K eep It sim­ ple." The game w ill feature 10 players selected Wednesday to the Pro Bowl — five for Denver and five for Seattle. Representing the Broncos In the Pro Bowl will be Elway. offensive guard Keith Bishop, defensive end Rulon Jones, linebacker Karl Mccklcnberg and safety Dennis Smith. Seattle will be represented by defensive end Jucob Green, linebacker Fredd Young, kick returner Bobby Joe Edmohds, running back Curt Warner and wide receiver Steve Largcnt. W arner leads the AFC In rushing with 1,289 yards and has 10 touchdowns. Largent Is closing In on yet another NFL record. Largent, an 11-year veteran from Tulsa, needs Just 31 yards 'In receptions to become the first player In NFL history to have eigh t l.0 0 0 -y a r d rec e p tio n seasons. Largent. who has 64 catches for 969 yards and nine TDs this season, cu rren tly shares the record of seven with former San Diego Chargers re­ ceiver Lance Alworth. Largent has caught passes In an NFL-record 138 straight games and is the only player In league history to catch at least 50 pusses In nine different seasons. Elway. a dangerous scrambler. Is the A F C 's to p ru s h in g quarterback with 49 carries for 240 yards and one touchdown. He's also thrown for 3,299 yards and 18 touchdowns. “ He’s best at creating Im­ p ro m p tu p la y s w h en h e ’ s scrambling." Knox said. SCHEDULE N A TIO N A L FO O TB A L L LE A O U E A m erican Conference EM t W L T Pet. PF y N Y Jett 10 5 0 .447 14] New England 10 5 0 .447 170 Miami I 7 0 .511 401 Buffalo 4 11 0 .247 2*0 Indianapolis 1 11 0 . W Iff * Cleveland Cincinnati Pltttburgh Hout ton Central 11 f « 4 * Denver Kantat City Seattle LA Reldert San Diego 4 * f II II 4 * « f « 1 7 4 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .711 400 400 2*7 .711 400 .400 .513 .247 144 157 7M 250 1*2 114 125 If f 111 PA 134 MO 171 312 37* Jfl 171 111 122 2M 307 277 114 I4f PREDICTIONS N F L Setectiens/By Dave Ratio NEW YORK (U P I) - Selections ol this wook's N F L games: SA TURD AY Green Bey (plus 12) over N Y Giants Giants have come too ter to blow homo Hold In playoffs by losing to Peckers, but they seldom win as big as they did last week agetnst St. Louis... N Y G/enfs 31. Green Bay 12. Denver (plus 2) over Seattle - Broncos fighting to stay at home during playoHs. end to keep dangerous Seahawks out... Denver 27. Seattle 70. SUNDAY NY Jets (plus 4 ID over Cincinnati — Lack ol pressure In this game should revive Jets Nattenal Cenference Eett W L T ■ N Y Glen ft II 2 0 y Washington II 4 0 Oellet 7 1 0 Philadelphia S f I Sf. Loult 1 II I Central ■ Chicago 1] 2 0 Minnesota 0 7 0 Detroit 5 10 0 Green Bay 4 II 0 Tampa Bay 2 11 0 y LA Rams 10 y Sen Fran. f New Orleans 7 Atlanta 4 i clinched dtvtslen title y clinched playoff berth S 0 5 I 10 • 1 Friday's Game LA Rams at San Francisco. I p.tr Pet. •47 -7U .4*7 .1*7 .233 PF 11* 147 XM 242 If7 PA 111 202 111 2f1 314 M l .531 331 .247 .133 33$ 345 271 230 222 177 254 10* 1*1 452 M l 433 .4*7 .433 2fS 350 271 240 24] 233 254 274 (r jm long slump.. NY Jets X . CincinnatiU. Sen Diego (plus 7) over Cleveland — Browns must battls natural tendency to let down after big victory over Cincinnati lest week... Cleveland 11, San Diego U. Minnesota (minus 1) over New Orleans — Vikings have to take out frustrating loss to Houston on somebody... Minnesota 17. New Orleans 7. Kansas City (plus 2) over Pittsburgh — Chiefs can taste first playoff appooranco since lf71... Kansas City 31. Pittsburgh 14 Detroit (minus 3) over Atlanta — Chuck Long has more to prove than any other player on the flaid... Datrott 31. A tlanta 30. Tampa Bey (plus 13) over St. Louis — Cardinal* barely have enough to win battle of last place club*... St. Louts 17. Tampa Bay 14. Houston (minus 3) over Buffalo — Bills are limping homo while Oilers are buoyed by victory over Minnesota... Houston 74. Buffalo 14. Saturday, Dec. M Green Bay el NY Giants. l2:Mp.m. Denver at Seattle. 4 p.m. y. Dec. 21 N Y Jets at Cincinnati. 1p.m. Atlanta at Detroit. 1p.m. Buffalo at Houston. 1p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. 1p.m. New Orleans at Mlnnasota. 1p.m. San Diego at Cleveland. I p.m. Tampa Bay at St. Louis. 1p.m. Washington at Philadelphia. 1p.m. Chicago at Dallas. 4 p.m. Indianapolis al LA Raiders. 4 p.m. Monday, O k . 22 New England at Miami, f p.m. Philadelphia (plus 3) over Washington — T h is m eans no th ing to R e d s k in s ... Philadelphia 30. Washington 13 Chicago (minus 4 H ) over Dallas — Neither Reggk. Collier nor Steve Pelluer will be a Dallas t T Chicago 37. Indianapolis (plus • W) over LA Raiders Raiders barely have enough let* to get by... LA Raiders X . Indianapolis 13. M ONDAY N IO H T New England (plus 4) over Miami — Orange Bowl |ln* returns to frustrate Patri­ ots... Miam i 77. New England X . Best bet — Kansas City Last w e e k -5 -f Season record -43-114-3 Best bets — f-4 CAPSULES N F L Capsule*/United Press International Broncos (11-4) st Seahawks (9-6) SATURDAY Favorite — Seattle by 1. Turt — Artificial. Key matchups — Seattle DE Green and his ability to contain Elway; Seattle CB Dave Brown vs. Jackson and Watson. Denver CB Louis Wright and Harden v*. Largent; Denver S Steve Foley vs. Butler. Key Injuries — Denver: T E Bobby Mlcho (ankle), RB Sammy Winder (ankle), G Paul Howard (hamstring) are questionable. NT Greg Kragan (ankle) Is probebl*. Seattle RB KR Bobby Jo* Edmonds (hamstring). LB Creg Gaines (wrist), D E Jecob Green (rib). RB John L. Williams (shoulder). LB Fredd Young (hamstring) are probebl*. Heed Jo heed — Bronco* lead series. 12 7; Broncos won last meeting, 3b 13. on Oct. 24.19*4. Streaks - Seahawks have won four straight; Bronco* have won last four meetings between the teams; Broncos hevo not lost a fumble In three straight games; Winder has scored In tour straight games; Largent he* caught pastes In NFL-record 131 straight games; Watson he* played In 120 straight games. Saints (7-8) at Vikings (8-7) Favorite — Minnesota by 3. Turl — Artificial. Key Matchups - Viking QB Kramer vs. Saint defensive MKOodiry. Key Injuries - New Orleans: N T Frank Warren may start tor doubtful Tony Elliot (knoo). LB Sam Mills (knee). LB Joe Kohlbrand (ankle) ere probable. Minnesota: T David Huttmen (toe). D T Tim Newton (too) are questionable. QB Tommy Kramer (right elbow), O T Doug Martin (ribs) are probable. Heed to hoed - Vikings lead series 14. Streaks: The Saint* have won their last two game* with Minnesota. Including a 3(123 win at the Metrodom* last season. Viking Stevo Jordan tailed to catch a pass against Houston, ending a streak ol 30 games In which he caught at least on* pas*. Packers (4-11) at Giants (13-2) Favorite-Giants by 11 Vt. Turf — Artificial. Key matchups — Green Bay WRs Lotion and Stanley vs. CBs Elvis Patterson and Perry Williams: Green Bey T Ken Ruettgers vs. DE Leonard Marshall; Green Bey DE Alphonso Ctrroker vs. T Bred Benson; Greon Bey SS Georg* "Tiger" Green* vs. T E Bavaro. Key Injuries — DE Robert Brown (groin), T E M irk Lewi* (|aw), WR Walter Stanley (groin), CB S Elbert Watts (hamstring) are probable. Giants WR Lionel Manuel (knee) may return; N T Jim Burt (beck) questionable; S Kenny Hill (ankle) Is probable. Head to head - Packers lead series 25-1S 2. won lest meeting 23 20 Sept. 15. 1945 at Green Bey. Streaks — Giants have won eight straight and have earned third straight playoll berth. SUNDAY Falcons (6-8-1) at Lions (5-10) Favorite — Atlanta by f T u r t - Artificial. « Key matchup* — Detroit DE Wllllem Gay end LB Vernon Maxwell v*. revamped Atlanta line that he* had problems protecting QB. Long's ability to read disguise* of Atlanta defame. Key ln|urle* — Atlanta: LB Tim Green start* tor doubtful John Redo (ankle). S Bret Clerk (ankle) Is questionable. Detroit: WR Leonard Thompson starts (or WR Jett Chadwick (Achilles tendon) who Is out. RB Alvin Moore (knee) Is questionable. LB Mike Coler (Achilles tendon). G Keith Dorney (groin) ero probable. Head to head — Detroit leads series. 12 4, Including games played last two years. Streaks — Lions have lost three straight. Falcons 14-1 over last eight. Atlanta center Jett Van Note's 11year career ends with gam* 24*. Bills (4-11) at Oilers (4-11) Favorite — Houston by 1. T u r f — Artificial. Key matchups — Bills DE Bruce Smith vs. T Bruce Matthews. Bullalo DBs Romes and Bellinger vs. WR Glvlns and Hill. Key Injuries — Buffalo: CB Rodney Bellinger starts tor Derrick Burroughs (knoo) who is out. C Leonard Burton (knee). RB Greg Bell (groin) ere questionable RB Ronnie Harmon (ankle). D E Sean McNenl* (knee) are probable. Houston: N T Mike Colic starts for Doug Smith (hamstring) who Is out. C Jim Romano (knee) Is questionable. Heed to heed — Oilers lead series. 17 9. Bill* won lest meeting. TOO, In 1M5. Streak* — Oilers have not defeated Bills since 1971 Bills have not won l.s Houston since 1944. Bill* have lost two straight. Bears (13-2) at Cowboys (7-8) Favorite — Bears by 3. , Turf — Artificial. Key matchup* — Dellas RB Walker vs. Chicago IB s headed by Michael Singletary. Chicago WR Willi* Gault vs. CBs Everson Walls and Ron Fellows. Key Injuries — Chicago: QB Doug Flutio may start lor doubtlul Mike Tomcxak (knee); C Jay Hllgenberg (hand). S Todd Bell (hamstring) are probable. Dallas: T Jim Cooper (knee) Is doubtful. LB Eugene Lockhart (thigh thumb) Is questionable. S Bill Bates (hamstring, thigh), T E Doug Cosbi* (neck), QB Steve Pelluer (elbow), C Tom Raflerty (groin) are probable Head to head — Dallas leads serlt*. 1-4. Chicago won last meeting In 19*5.44 0, the first shutout ol the Cowboys since 1971. Streaks — Dallas has lost six of saven. Chicago has won six In a row and 31 of last 14. Colts (2-13) at Raiders (8-7) Favorite — Raiders by 9. Surface — Natural. Key matchups — Colt* WR Matt Boura vs. FS Vann McElroy; Hogeboom vs. Raider pressure. Key ln|urle* — Indianapolis: D E Scott Kellar (elbow), T Carl Baldlschwller (kneel are probable LA Raiders: N T Mitch Willis and WR Jessie Hester start tor Bill Plckel (knee). Doki* Williams (knee) who ero out. T E Andy Parker (fool) Is questionable G Charley Hannah (hand). WR Jessie Hester (hamstring), QB Jim Plunkett (loot) ero probable. Head to head — Raiders lead series I t. winning 31-7 In 19*4. Streaks — Colts have won two straight: C Ray Donaldson has plaved In Ida straight games: Raiders have lost three In a row; P Ray Guy has played In 204 consecutive games, longest current streak In league. Chiefs (9*6) at Steelers (6-9) Favorite — Pittsburgh by 2. T u rf-A rtific ia l Key Matchups — RB Earnest Jackson vs. Chiefs defense. Deron Cherry v*. Steelers QB Mark Malone Kay Injuries — Kansas City: RB Boyce Green (knee ankle). Lb Louis Cooper (hip), CB Kevin Ross (hip) are questionable. LB Dlno Hackett (hamstring). QB Bill Kenney (right hand) are probable. Pittsburgh: LB Larry Station (back) I* out Head to head — The Steelers lead ih* series. 9 4. and have won live ol tho eight games played at Three Rivers Stadium. The teams have split the last lour meetings Streaks — Pittsburgh will be looking lor Its third straight victory, •omelhlrg It hasn't accomplished since the middle ol last season, to match last season’s 7-9 record The Chiefs will be looking lo quality lor the A FC playolls lor the llrst time since 1971. Gene Stallings is thinking vlctory | "W e're approaching the game like If we lost, we'd lose a chance to make the playoffs." Stallings said. TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers placed running back James Wilder on Injured reserve Friday with a bad ankle, taking him out o f the team's season finale against the Cardi­ nals In St. Louis Sunday. Orange Bowl Bye: Dolphins, Patriots Bring Down Curtain WEEK 16 STANDINGS worry about draft choices and all that. "W hen you’re at this point of the season and at the bottom of the totem pole, all you can do Is play the game." St. Louis, which holds a 3-11*1 mark, could end up with the draft's third pick If It blows the game against Tampa Bay. a 14-polnt underdog. A win would give the Cardinals the sixth choice In the draft. Like Bennett. Cardinal coach Jets (10-5) st Bengals (9-6) Favorite — Cincinnati by 4. Turt — Artificial. Key matchups — Jett WR Al Toon vt. rookie CB Lewis Billups. Bengal* WR CrlsColllnsworth vt. CB Jerry Holme*. Key Injuries — N Y Jett: N T Tom Baldwin. T Gordon King tier) tor Jo* Klecko (knee). Reggie McElroy (knee) who are out at It RB Johnny Hector (hamstring). LB Rusty Gullbeau (knee) It questionable. D E Marty Lyons (shoulder), G Ted Banker (shoulder) ere probebl*. Cincinnati: LB Carl Zander (groin). S Robert Jackson (heel), C Dave Rlmington (elbow) are probebl*. Head to-haad — Jett lead series 7-1, won lest meeting 29 20 lest year. Streaks — Jets, alter winning 10 straight, have lost tour straight. Cincinnati he* not lost two straight all year. Jets have beaten Bengal* three straight. Chargers (4-11) at Browns (11-4) Favorite — Cleveland by 4 Vs. Turt — Natural. Key matchups — Browns receiving corps vs. Chargers defensive secondary, particularly CB Daniel Hunter; Cleveland's offensive line vs. Williams end Smith. Key Injuries — Sen Diego: G Jett Walker could start for Sam Clephen (knee) who Is doubtlul. T Jim Lachey (hamstring). S Vend* Glenn (hamstring), S Gill Byrd (groin) are questionable. Cleveland report no Injuries. Heed to heed — Chargers lead series. 5-4-1; Browns won last meeting. 21-7, In Sen Diego on Sept. 29.1945 Streaks — Browns have won four straight game* and saven of eight; Browns T E O n!* Newsom* has caught a pass In 112 straight games; Chargers are 14 since Al Saunders replaced Don Coryell as haad coach. Bucs (2-13) at Cardinals (3-11-1) Favorite — St. Louis by It. Tu rf— Artificial. , Key matchups — St. Louis WR J.T . Smith vs Tampa Bay RC Rod Jones; St. Louis N T David Galloway v*. Tampa Bay C Randy Grlmas. Kay Injuries — Tampa Bay - F Frank Garcia (hip back). DE Ron Holme* (shoulder). RB James Wilder (ankle) are questionable SI. Louis: CB Carl Carter (shoulder) is doubtful. NT David Galloway (elbow) Is probable. Heed to-heed — Buccaneers lead series. 1 2; Cardinals won last meeting. 30-19, last October. Streaks — Buccaneers have lost six straight. Buccaneers S Ivory Sully will play In his tilth straight gamo Sunday. St. Louis has scored 10points or less In •games this year and 7 or less In 5games Redskins (11-4) at Eagles (5-9-1) Favorite — Washington by 2 H . T u rf— Artificial. Key matchups — D T Dave Butt and DE Dexter AAan'ey vs. Eagle* offensive line, which surrendered N FL record 99 sacks; Redskins offensive line vs. Reggie White, who has 17 sacks from end and tackle position; Monk against Philadelphia DBs Roynell Young and Elbert Foulet, who have been burned lor long receptions In recent games. Key Injuries — Washington: WR Ricky Senders starts lor doubtful Gary Clark (ankle). T E Clint Dldler (hand). G Russ Grimm (neck) are probebl*. Philadelphia; Eagles QB Randall Cunningham (right thumb). S Terry Hoag* (hamstring), LB Seth Joyner (thigh). RB Junior Tautalatasl (knee). RB Anthony Toney (knee). WR Mike Quick (leg), DE Brown (knee) are questionable O T Kan Clark* (thigh) Is probable. Heed to head — Redskins lead series. 54 34 5. Including 4114 victory on Sept. 7. Streaks — Redskins, losers ol lest two games, have not lost three straight since 194) end have not lost last gam* ol season since 1979; Washington Is I S In Its last eight game* at Veterans Stadium; Redskins have won X straight games In which running back has gained 100 yards or more; Philadelphia 2 0 11n last 3 games MONDAY Patriots (10-5) at Dolphins (8-7) Favorite — Dolphins by 4. Turt — Natural. Key matchups .— New England WR Stanley Morgan v*. CB William Judson. New England CB Raymond Clayborn vs. WR Mark Duper; New England RB Craig James vs. Miami LB*. Miami QB Den Marino vs. New England pass rush. Key Injuries — New England: CB Ronnie Llppett (ribs). G Paul Fairchild (loot). CB Rod McSwain (hamstring) era questionable. WR Irving Fryar (tool). RB Craig James (knee), CB Earnest Gibson (knee), LB Lawrence McGrew (llu) are probable. Miami: Dolphins T E Dan Johnson (toe). RB Woody Bennett (shouiderl are questionable. DE T .J. Turner (neck). LB Larry Kollc (knee) are probable. Haad to head — Miami leads series 25 14. Patriots won last meeting 34 7Oct 5 In Foxboro. Streaks — New England has lost two straight while Dolphins have won two In * row and six of last eight. Patriots have a 3 14 record In Or eng* Bowl, but won last time they played (tier*, a 31-14 victory In the AFC Championship gam*. Marino has on* touchdown pass In 53 ol his 54 professional games. Including playolls. and his current streak Is at 24 straight games with a scoring toss MIAMI (UPI) - One o f pro­ fessional foo tb a ll's g reatest arenas hosts its final act Monday night when the Miami Dolphins play the New England Patriots. For 21 years, the Orange Bowl has been the home of the Miami Dolphins, the winnlngest team In football since the 1970 m erg­ er. In that time, the Orange Bowl has been the home of one o f the best football teams of all time, the 17-0 1972 Dolphins, the second-wlnnlngest coach In NFL history. Don Shula. and the highest-rated quarterback In NFL history. Dan Marino. Players such as Bob Griesc. Larry Little. Jake Scott. Nick Bounlcontl. Larry Csonka. Mer­ cury Morris, Paul Warfield. Bill Stanfili and Garo Yepremian are Just some of the Dolphins that played In the Orange Bowl. It also hosted the biggest upset In Super Bowl history, the 1969 game where where Joe Namath and the New York Jets shocked the Shula-coachcd Baltimore Colts 16-7. That was one of five Super Bowls played in the Orange Bowl. Miami has never played in a Super ‘Bowl at the Orange [fowl, but the Dolphins have compiled a 10-4 home playofT record. Miami has a 110-37-3 record at home, including a 4-3 mark this year and has an 18-3 record at home on Monday nights. Built In 1937 for 9325,000. the Orange Bowl seats more than 75.000 and also Is home to the University of Miami Hurricanes. The Dolphins — who played before 26.776 fans In their first home gome In 1966 — are moving to their new stadium In North Dade County next season. It Is one of the playoff games that the Dolphins lost — a 41-38 overtime loss to San Diego on Jan. 2. 1982 — that stands out in Simla's mind as the most memorable game he has been part of In the Orange Bowl. In that game the Chargers Jumped out to a 24-0 flrstquarter lead. Backup quarterback Don Struck came off the bench to rally Miami to a 38-31 lead on the first play of the fourth quarter, but the Chargers tied the game up and won It on a Rolf Benirschke field goal 13:52 Into the extra session. "That game really stands out F o o t b a ll because we were out of the game, came back, went ahead, and went Into overtime only to lose." Shula said. "T h a t game really stands out because of the e m o tio n a l r o lle r c o a s te r everyone was put through. That was one o f the greatest moments In sports right there." Other great momentsd for the Dolphins Include the first playofT game In the Orange Bowl, a 21-0 win over Baltimore In the 1971 AFC Championship game that put Miami into the Super Bowl for the first time. In the 1982 A F C C h a m p io n s h ip g am e, linebacker A.J. Duhe Intercepted three passes In the rain and m ud. r e tu r n in g o n e for a touchdown, as Miami beat the New York Jets 14-0. "It (the San Diego game) was a great game but there were a lot of great games,” said Strock, a 13-ycar veteran . " T h e mud game against the Jets that put us In the Super Bowl, beating the Raiders for the first time (27-10 In the 1973 AFC Champi­ onship game) here my first year to get to the Super Bowl. "There has been so many of them. It's hard to pinpoint one of them." The Patriots know how dif­ ficult it Is to beat the Dolphins In the Orange Bowl. New England won the first time the two teams played in Miami In 1966, then did not win In the Orange Howl again until last season's AFC Championship game. "I have a lot o f definite feelings about the Orange Bowl," New England Coach Raymond Berry said. "I think what happens In the Orange Bowl every week Is one of the best things In football. During the games wc Just don't talk to each other because we can’t hear each other anyway.” Some of the complaints about the Orange Bowl that led the Dolphins to build a new stadium Include Inadequate parking and massive traffic jams before and after games. "I'v e never had to sit In traffic because I come early and leave late." Shula said. " I ’ve always had the same view from the sidelines, so I don't know about the bad seats." NFL P la y o ff Outlook N FL P la y o ff Outlook U nited Press In tern stion sl NFC East NY Giants (13-2) - The Giants have clinched the division title. With a victory at home Saturday against Green Bay, the Giants will assure themselves the home fie ld th ro u g h o u t th e NFC playoffs. New York will at least host a divisional playofT game Jan. 3 or 4 against either San Francisco or the Rams. Washington (11-4) — The Red­ skins will be the home team In Ihc Dec. 28 wild-card game. NFC C entral Chicago (13-2) — The Bears have clinched the NFC Central. If the Bears win Sunday against Dallas and the Giants lose Sat­ urday to Green Bay. Chicago will have the home field throughout the NFC playolTs. Regardless. Chicago will host a divisional playoff game Jan. 3 or 4. NFC W est LA Rams (10-5) — The Rains clinched a wild card. They lost a chance to win the division by losing to San Francisco. 24-14. Friday night. San Francisco (9-5-1) — The 49ers have clinched the division championship with a 24-14 vic­ tory over the LA Rams Friday night. AFC Esst New England (10-5) — The Patriots will win the division If they beat Miami Monday night. If the Patriots lose to Miami and two teams from among Cincin­ nati. Kansas City and Seattle lose. New England would be a wild card.If the Patriots lose to Miami and two or more other AFC teams finish 10-6. not Including the Jets. New England docs not make the playoffs. NY Jets (10-5) - The Jet* have clinched at least a wik: card. They will win the tlivlslor If New England loses to Miami. Miami (8-7) — The Dolphin: can be a wild card If they beal New England, and Kansas City the Raiders. Cincinnati am: Seattle lose next weekend. AFC C entral C le v e la n d (1 1 -4 ) — T h i B ro w n s h ave c lin c h e d the division title. If they beat Sar Diego next Sunday they will play at home throughout the playolTs Regardless. Cleveland will host a first-round playoff game Jan. 2 or Jan. 4. Cincinnati (0-6) — The Bengal* can earn a wild card If they beal the Jets and Kansas City loses tc Pittsburgh, or If Cincinnati and K ansas C ity w in and New England loses to Miami. AF C W e it Denver (1 1-4) — The Bronco* have clinched the division title They can secure the home Held throughout the playoffs if they beat Seattle Saturday and Cleve land loses to San Diego. Kansas City (9-6) - The Chief* will clinch a wild card If they beat Pittsburgh Sunday. If they lose, the Seahawks need losses by Cincinnati. Seattle. Raiders and Miami. S e a t t le (9 -6 ) — F or the Seahawks to be a wild card they must beat Denver Saturday, and at least two of the following three: Kansas City. Cincinnati andNcw England must lose. L A R a id e rs (8 -7 ) — The Raiders can be a wild card If they defeat Indianapolis Sunday and S e a t t le , K a n s a s C it y and Cincinnati al! lose. t 1 �T T » / ' ' * t t f i r f t f f f I f t t 1 I Sanford HoraM, Santord. FI. Sawday, Pic. SI, IWd-SB Jai-Alai Serves Up Final Week Of Action T h e O rlan d o-S em tn ole J ai-A la i Fronton begins Its (Inal full week o f action Monday. The fronton will dose Its doors with an evening performance Monday. Dec. 29. Here’s rundown o f the final week: Monday. Dec. 22 matinee and night performances. Tuesday, Dec. 23 — night only Christmas Eve — closed Christmas Day — night only Friday. Dec. 26 — night only Saturday. Dec. 27 — matinee and night performances. Sunday, Dec. 28 — dosed. Monday. Dec. 29 — night only, (awards and trophies presented). At the conclusion o f the action on the 29th. the players will be going In several different directions. Some, that are contracted to World Jal-Alal. will head toward Tampa for the opening of the season there. The Tampa fronton begins a new season on Jan. 9. Others will move up to Quincy for the conclusion of the season at the Big Ben Fronton. And still others will call It a season, and return to their homeland for some rest and relaxation until the season resumes in Orlando next fall. According to Mutuels Manager Jim "B u zz" Bussard. the economy, and the recent decrease on Interest rates on auto loans has had a damaging effect on the season. "Lik e most other (parimutuel) posts, we're down a little." Bussard said. "I think the b iggest reason Is the economy. Last year, we were up as far as handle (total money wagered), but almost everyone else was down. That caught us this year. too. "T h e car Industry hurt us too. 1 think." Bussard said. "When they (banks and financing companies) dropped the car loans to 2.9 percent, that had to hurt all retail businesses. For the car Industry. It was great. It hurts everyone else, though, because people Just don't have the extra money to spend now. I think overall, besides the slight drop In handle. It's been a successful season.” 000' MOVEMENTS - The following players marked the final adjustments that will be maid for the season by Player Manager Atano. Falling from the featured players (A) into the middle class were frontcourters Olea and Echano. along with Javier and Tomas Mike Andrew 8ANFOED HERALD PARIMUTUELS in the backcourt. Demoted from middle levels Into the lower class were frontmen Charola and Castro and Oyaii and Arana. The eight players that played well enough over the past ten performances to earn upward mobility Included Ricardo. Fausto, Irazabol and Aqulre who Jumped Into the featured class. Ricardo and Fausto up front, while the other two filled the vacancies In the backcourts. Garay and Edwardo worked into the voids In the middle class. Jumping up from the "C " division frontcourters. while Mendl and Laca proved to be the cream of the backcourt crops. 000 INJURIES — Pardo Is still sidelined 4CO8IBOAR0: UPVXtRAlDSIRYttlT TV/RADIO: m n iU O H MTUIOAT 1 Jttus Foruria 190 0 (H I JAtt; P (M l W JIi T (441) WI N. M l O M ) IttJIt TT Cn ttw w : ttU H N II* Am# l t m - E V N . Cottage. North Tens Slat* NSM Iw ttM M nW M U *45 0*. - K m Coin* . Iitaats .1 M r* Common.) - ISPX Callage. CletaandStoNat VkyMoConmomooimil) I N y m. - NGN. College. OM Dominion of OofoJ III t pm - ESPN College. II. Jmph't of DoyMtlU t pm. - OC Collofi, Color Boat Townooant. OofftpioioMp Como II) Noet-WCPXLNRLTid* 13:X pm - WCPXA NFL. Green b y Peckers el New Tor* GMnts (LI )X pm -W E S H 1 .N FL tt 4p m. - W EIH I NFL Denver ( r r c a i t W tt N M w U lU Ip m - NO FLU UVA. CNN*. Indian *nc* I n i MttMppi *l T i m T»di III Nydraple*e Rack* I Am. - ESPN. Syrecu* T)wdrto*l Claes* 1:78 * m. - ESPN Call** NCAA O-rtSta I HWn’tC 1 pm - 17« !■ itt >■ } « > G n tliu 1 OtttLacu >110 4 « I N i MikaMovtar 1» }« I Art* II Toma* Jtt 0 114) 13.«: P 114) 1N.Ni T (1411 U I U * M b (144) NLNt Ptc 1 04)141). 4N4paysM-M; Carryew: Ilf JH.N UN teat t Metal II JO N X 7N 1 Am IN IN 4 Cart* an 0 (H ) N « P (41)D )» i T (A H ) DIM. M l 0441 Ittlb DO(14) Ml.N m Qiim 7 RufinoAngel U N 1IW IN 1 GarryMeta i< « 4 « 5 E b v k t ir q i IN 0 (47) JANt P (71) IlLNi T (7411 W M i M il (4471 IN N t 00 (44 MX 7till 471tt, 141M i NAD SAN FOOTIALL: Rate Feattall Ftiyeth O m i IA OitsipiMslMp LlAtlind 14. Dunedin II O im 4A OkimpmmAtp Fort Laudadll* Dillard 14 Tarpon Spring.* ESPN McDonald's US Open IASXETIALI: Friday ! Prtp R.iulty t am. - ESPN AMuat Banrtlt Grind Masters Qsampttmlsip SUNOAT Artetadag Ip m -E S P N S 4 »1 JN 4p m - ESPN RAC Ran* CaiiigrMa(L) 11. Xp m.— WESH L NFL 'N tlX p n v — WCPX4.NFL Todty * 1 pm. - WESH l NFL Ne* Tort M l •) Cincinnati Bengali IL) 1 p m - WCPX*. NFL Timpa lay Buccaneers it SI. lotli Cardinals |l) 4 pm - WCPX A NFL. Ohcogo Bean it k Delias Cwboys (LI 1 pm - ESPN Von |u*pmf. Mlcheta Jumping Champnrshipe I pm. - NVL MHtgutN CTumpiomNp Rodeelaholpm. 10 Xpm I 1 pm - SIN laMi|or M MundW MtUco 44 Argentina *1 Belgium vnntM I pm. - ESPN World Pro Beech Tourn* mad *7Champtons RADIO SATURDAY lasAetkad 7 pm - W7AMAAM (Nil. Callage. Gata Bo*! Teumanwnl, Florid* n Jacksonville Oh* Stale *vvw II X p m - WKIS AM I7N1. WWBF AM (11X1. NFL. Gntn Bay Packan at Nm York Giant! I X pm - Axis AM (740). WWBF AM 111X7. NFL. 0*«Ytr Broncot at Saitlla Srakaakl Talk 7 pm. - WXISAM 17*01. SporltTalk mill Chriktopktr Ruuo SUNOAT I pm. - WOBOAM (SMI. NFL. Tampa Bay BuccanwrtatSI Lout Carplnalt ) 43 pm - WKIS AM (7N). NFL Ckitap B*art at Dai in Cmboyt Talk T p m - WKIS AM {701. ScerttTkik oitn Ckrittopktr Hvtio f p m - WKIS AM 1701. Bot CoHaCoatt *0 Cant JAI-ALAI JAI ALAI Friday Ntfk*. OrUadt Sammota Fail Gama 4 Pita0yart U N 40 40 J M t to F a d i SN 10 I RicaZarrt io n D (44) 41.Nj P (All 111*0. T (AM) IJ17.M; Ml* (4411 IN SO StcMdOimt 7 P-tj 770 SN 400 4 larrt SO 10 ) Cabmo IN Q (All 44N. P 1741IHJ4- T (7+11 N4 M: Ula ( H V ItlX ; DO (47) (U N TbrdGamt ) ItgutCaiia D N *N 10 5 CkartlaXoK* * » *N I Rea Arana >M 0 (41) V Mi P O il IN X i T 1447)7*40. Mia 1441) ItlX Fturtk Gama 7 Jtrttr U N 10*0 10 I Boo IX Id I Kmc* HO Q (471 S Ni P (71) fSN; T 17411 MAN. Ula (I m in i* . SUI7 7 ID H U M Fit* Gam I Rea larrt ISO >0tf 10 I LtgutBoP I N 10 ) Cattrs Aguirrt 70 0 (All W N j P (44) 744N; T I I 4I I 17*Nt M il (441) X* S* SnWGaan 1 CtktrWCaiia H* J RuardtAr«kt S » SN I Ftutt»7trrt SN 0 (1-1) X-Mi P (Tl) II* Ni T 11-471 47lNl M ild 471 H i II i n n * Gama 1 Jrtut Foruna ** ,3S ) Caiialuti J •OTS Saminole 47. DeLand X Apopka 77. Win* Pm * 41 Grmmtand it. Orlando Laka HigMand Prtp SI 7 p m - ESPN Calla*. Cleveland Slab *7 W v*N Cw m i m IP 11) I p m - ESPN CNNfi. Oregon Slit* it ,w 110 Arra II Area *N Q (411 TAX; P (41) HAM: T (1 H I 144N M ill] >1)171 M Ink* Gama ) R<aZuPt »* >■ 7 Ckarula Far*" ' * iM 1 Garay Oyari 1* r» (471 *4Jli P (47) ISHfc TT (47I I IXM Nut* 6**4 1 JatutTnmat Farik CM IN ttd * OurmgtGai+Angtl '* ) Garay Mmdl Ftrurl* QUA) >4Nj P 1141IH N ; T ( I All ItIJI. M i lII 4*1 B IN Saturday NlgHt'l Prtp Iclwdult BASKETBALL BOYS: Cantral Florida C(attic — At Ovlado High School: 5:30 p m, (Cofitolatlon) — Laka Howall vt Daytorsa Baach Father Lopai. 7 p m . (Third Plact Gama) — Ovlado vt. Claarwaltr Counlrytlda, I 30 p m. (Champlorsphlp Gama) — Winter Garden Watl Orange v». Jacktonvilla Ralnat Seminole at Bradenton Manatee SOCCER BOYS: I p m. — Winter Garden Wait Orange at Lake Mary: 7 pm . (Champlonthlp) — Lake Howell (need* victory al 1:30pm. to quality) at Jacktovllla Forrett Tournament GIRLS: Burger King Tournament — el Lake Mary: I p.m. — Lake Brantley v* Melbourne, 4 p.m. — Lake Mary v*. Lake Howell; At Lyman High — 1 p.m. — Lyman v*. Tarpon Spring*, a p.m. — Vero Beach v*. Winter Perk A -UN iH -tM M fl PREPS UAU Prtp IMd.lt. Alai 40. Metoumt Canlril Catholic 4* Dkmntilon 71. Ocala St John LulTiran N Clermont 77. EultuTf SaTttllN N Melbourne44 Aloud Otrt RibN N Person Taylor 44 Grwt FSartte Skwtttl At Risslminfc CN-CttCi Lawn kratktl Fort Walton Beach H, p/mdsor, N T S7 Ptlatka 44 Elton, 111*Wymort Tk HN Weil Monroe, La 74 WinNr Havtn <f Vality.Aia47.SI Cloud X Wmntn' kracktl L**er Richland SC. 71 Orlando i m U Jackson,! IN R.heuH Sf. Ocala Form SI S*r*se**fX KissimmeeOsceola HOT SI Pctinburg toca Cloga (7. Haines City u 0T Amkauadtr Cup Teersiesent AIVaNkdlCC Ocala Christian 74 George Chnstlen *4 Atlanta Colonial Hillt Si Beta Rougt (La ) Bethany QersKan 33 Halntt Clly Landmark Ckrltllan SO. Melbourne Brevard Christian 44 Orlando Pint Hint Ckrltllan SI Largo Central Pin*1l*t 11 Kings* the lleegr in Htlidty Class* At Latin,dll. Kf. Stalll* |Walk I Garfdld II. Ocala Vanguard 44 Holiday ClattK At Umatilla CTkampnailup Taaartt 4a Ktyttow Mt if tt SJ CanKlalu.i Sparr Hortk Marion S7. Utnat.lla!» lurgar Kwg Shat) Out At Orlande lama Higk Ganaiti.i* Eatttidill. OrtandoCoionul U Crundo Boon* al Lata and U AlOrlatdtEiattlhgk Lakatand La*a G bton U Vara Baacn al O'ando E,antS4 Orlando 3mop Mow* u Cantral FMndaClatiK Al Ortadt tkgk Autwrndaif *0. Kiturn mat Gatnar S4 Jacktonaillt Hauttt N. (Sifdo II Wmttr Gardan k m Orangt S4 CHamattr CountryvdlN Eattland Oknttmai Taarnamant Al LaitUad Ckrttkaa Ifcpk Eattland Ckntlian S4 Altamonte Ckrltllan GIRLS wmttr Park 77, Apopka 17 Altamontt Sprmgt Lakt Branl+y S4 Or landoErlntO O ’ando La.e H-grand Prep S7 Grpwtand a; Gtcrgla Cknttian al Ortandg Ckrltllan <0 Amkauadtr Cup Tannulment Al Valencia C.C Ha ntt City Landmark Ckrltllan tl Orlando PintHilltOtittanlS Hart* Marina Tnurnamant Cnmntatmn Gama &<ando Jonat SI. Gamtteiiin Ea il J* IS FOOTBALL FOOT RAIL Friday'! NFL Summary lat Angaiat (amt 4 7 I 7-14 San Francuca It 7 7 4-14 Fml SF -Wtockmg FG N. S la SF-RIct a* past from Montana (Wtricking kick), 10 tt Ram-Dictanos I* run llanttprd kick). > 07 SF-Crtok 7 run (Widening kick). I I a 1 TWO SF-Franct* I pau trim Montana (W idening kick). * 17 Fturtk Sam-Tocmg 11 pass Aon £ erred (Lantisrdkickl.l X A - 4) . J 4t Fell downs Rushes yards Passing yards SKSed yards lost 3rd down eft am down eft Pnses Punts Punt returns yds K0 returns yds Rees if 77 12 47-1 ft 23-101 IX IX 1-4 J—13 J— IJ-U 9 J-D -239 9-0 X ) 4 + - » l 13-74-7 13—>4— * 4-7*1 7-431 5-19 l-X S-tt i-a Funstto lost Ptnanes ysriti Tins# Ot poswtsion 1-8 l-» 37 X 3-1 7-74 74 71 ludhidMl Slitrilici RUSHING-Loi Aisgtit! Dutonon II 41 Haddon 4U San FronciicoCr+g ]1 N. Cnbbi tl U. R .» 111 Mcniarvi * 11, Ritkman 11 PASSING-Im AngottiErtrtH l ) » ) -151. San FranclicP Montana JJ X I -I N RECEIVING-In AngtmEilard 3*1. Roddm 74, Hill 141 Young 174 Long 7 SI Houm 117 San Frmciico 0*6! 4 H, Franct* >SO Crag 4 71 R co 111. Clark 1X. Ritkman 1LFrink 13 SACKS-Loi Angolnnont San Francil co FulNr M l Sknor 14 Halay 1 It INTERCEPTIONS—Lo* Angola! N m om# 174 San FmocoMcKyor 1 11. Loll I 14 M.uad laid goat! San Franclm Wtricklttg 41 Iktockodl FOOTBALL: Catkgo BrnriGtosai Doc. tl CaMornia Boat iFrnno. Cali* I - San Jow Slat* 77. Miami lOio) 7 Ok X Indapandanc* Bo*l ISkrowgort. La) — At largt toami T*i « Tick n MiutU’pgi Ok .U Hanoi Famo Bout (Tampa Fie 7— A! largo taams Boston Coltagt vs Gaorgn Ok IS Sun Bowl IEI Paso. Tt>*!) - Al largo toami Watrmgton,! Alabama Ok 17 Aloka Bowl IHonoluluI - At largt Nann Ancona rt Norm Carolina Ga’or Bowl IJacsson., a Fla I - Al largo taams Ctomionyi Stanlord Ok X t'bfrty Bowl (McmpirL Tann I - At ’ary* ttjmi M finaso'a .s Tannaisa* Ok . X Frwdom Bowl (Anaktim. Calif I - Al largt ttami UCLA,! BrignamTocmg Saa World Holiday Bowl (San DagoI Wntfrn AtMolic Conttcrx* cramp.on «i At largt t*am SanOagsS'aN.s low* Dk . 71 All Amtrcan Bowl I Birmingham, Ala) — At largt toami F’or da Sta't *i tnd’ana Bluatonnat Bowl (Houltonl - At largt ttami Ba>'«r ,1 Colorado Ptack Bowl (Atlanta) - Al largo Nomi V rg.ma Ttckci North Carolina SUto 7a*. I Cotton Bowl IDaiiall - SWC champ n At largo tarn O o S ti’t r t Toil! AIM Florida Citru! Bowl IOrlando. Fla I Al largt Nami Aukumyl SouttarnCal Orange Bowl |M.amit - Bg E p l champ ,1 At'argttcam Otiaroman Ananui Rosa Bowl Paudr-a CaM I - Pac ( champ ,! 3 g Tan champ Arlrana State is Micnigan Sugar Bowl lNo* O ea'i - SEC champ ii At largt team Lou'vanaStatt *4 NtOrtUa Jan. 7 Sunk iit Faita Bos.1 (Tempo Ani l AttargetMmi Miami,! PttmSlato HOCKEY HOCKEY NHL STANDINGS Wald Caoloraoca W L 1 PSt GF CA 17 1 2 *1 141 to PhUidoiphia 17 11 2 X 124 U4 NY Is’indK! PittsOvrgn 11 17 4 14 112 »34 N«* Jirsay II 14 2 74 IIS 141 II 14 1 :i 133 124 NY Ranges Wanting*on 10 17 4 24 X 1)0 Adams Dnisan Hartford 1* « 4 X 111 *4 Boston 14 1| 4 X 117 101 Montr**l 14 14 4 M Ilf >94 14 14 4 31 III 191 QurOK 7 11 4 ’1 IX 121 Butt*: o Camatrtl CanhratKS Harm Dniswn W L T Pis GF GA 124 Mitnrsct* 14 14 ) 3t 5l Louis 1) 11 1 X w in • 11 IS 4 ■ ■js 112 Toronto (1 14 s V r 195 DftrOit * 17 4 74 HJ IP Chicago invrffi# OiviUdfi Edmonton 21 11 1 •S 173 \\1 Calgary 1* 1) 1 .< IX *21 Winnipeg IS 14 2 17 II 112 (4 11 2 X IX 14 Los Angelas V*ncov«*r * 21 J It 1» 1)1 Friday 1 Rasutt! Haw Jersey 4 Wasn.ng’cn 4 Buffalo 7 Montreal 3 Edmonton 4 V*ncou>er 3 Si lyrday’i Garnet NT Ratigtn at NY li’andtrv 7 OSp m Chicago atBoi-on 7 OSpm Hartford *t Detroit, 7 M p m Pkiiac* phiaatP’tnOurgn. 7 77p m Si Lou tal Aashington. 7 73pm Naw Jenty*1Moptrtai,1 07pm BuHaloat Toronto. * 07pm Cagaiy tl Vancouver, I 07p m Loi Angt «s at Edmonton. 4 0) p m OueCK 4' M.nnesot* 1 73p m DEALS OEA'.S Friday's Sperts Traawcltuns Basedall New yor! i ALI - Traded catcher Butch Wynegar to C* tan a Ange’s ta p.tcher Ron Romanic! and minor league player *o t* named aligned Roman-ct to Coiumpus ol the Internet anal League (AAA l BASKETBALL BASKETBALL: NBASTANDINGS Entire Coolorout AllaaOc DhhMk totlO! Philadaipi* Washington Hr* Jtrsty Nr* York Cartral Otrlta* Atlanta M,:**u! n Drtmi 0*4499 Indiana Orvt'and X 14 14 11 J I It 17 11 1] 11 M L Pd. l 147 it 783 11 471 1* XI » XI I i I It 13 a rso uo it* 733 all 417 41 — 7 41 II IISl — I1* I's IS* 7 77* NHAmXXsrWM W i Pit 01 Q**l*t 14 i 443 — Utah 11 i 472 »S Danvtr 11 14 a x S't Houston * 14 XI 47* Sacramvsto 7 17 XI * San Anton,o 7 17 XI • PscitKOmsa* LA Lakars II S r o — Portland II II 7*7 4 Gakkn Slat* 14 It 747 4*1 Statlt* 1] It 747 1 Phorn.i 13 1) 410 1 a 1* If* 14 LA Clippan Friday'! Riwrtl PkiiadUphia 177. Boston IN Detroit 114 SanAntonio 44 Utah 1)4 Ciewied'aUOT) Oallailal. Danwr I*1 Saatn* 104 Photnii )U Portland IIS. Houston 111 Saturday! Gamas Indiana at Now York. 7 x p m Detroit *' Ptnladalpkii 7 X p m SanAntonio at Atlanta 7 X p m Utah at Chicago. I Xpm LAlakanilDaiias.4 Xpm Bostonat M’lwaukM.fpm Golden State it Oonwr. * X p m WaihingtonotLACl’ppon. 10 Xpm Photnii at Sacramento, to X p m, BASKETBALL: Frtday’iCalMgi RauTti Tournament! AJkertioai'i Hohdoy Qaiuc BO’eSt 13 SW Tons St *7 San Dago 00. Cal Long Baach 77 layfuClaiuc SWLou’Vana 7L IdanoSt 44 Murray SI ’4 Tann Chattanooga 17 Galnr lowt Fiord* 14 Virgin# Tack *0 ChoSt *1 jKkunulito 74 Hawaiian Tragic Taunumant Georgian. LaSal«4S Stetson N Eaitom Kontucky al Kentucky tn,it*tiunal BostonUniy klTtiaiABMU Kentucky 7S. Iona it Longhorn Cl*me S AlaliamaliGramktingTt Tnas X. Bowing GratnU ISU Imrfataaul Louisiana St 77. Hardin Simmgrs n NawOrleamtl.NorthiiKtrnLa » Musk City Inaitaiwnal Kansas St 47. til no-sSI M VandorPiit X. Tennaiia* T «h 4S Pi* 4marK*n Haltdiy ClatSK Pan American ft. NldsohtSl 41 5 F Avst n f*. Teias Arlington If Rekt) Rauisdup UNLV XL Oh o University II Lx t an* T*<n tl. Duguesne 4* Svntery Tier*4mart AtTelye SMU43. Boston College rt Volunteer Classic Tmrrssee f l Ball St 13 UNC Char lotteIf. San DiegoSI 44 East BrocAJyn43.0*9*3' *> Caern. n HotmesOurg fl CCNYfi MedgarE.*rs4f G Wash.ngfon Slippery Roes S7 Scrantontt. Binghamton fa Seta Hall 14. Fordham 17 Staten Island U. Lehman n Se«fS CheyneySt fl, Barry It Farmonfff, Pitt Bradford)) UNC Greensboro*/ Bluet t ’dS, WeynesPurglt Salem14 WesternKeniucky *4 Armstrong St Midwest A t on 14 Maorw 7) DtPiuwkS Adrian 4* DrattM. Northern Iowa 13 I llmos Chicago*1 lowaWoseyanat Loyola IIII 11IT. Loy Marymounl *1 Manchester 77. Ind South Bond it Manan tl Biuttton 73 North Ctntral 73. Eirtham 47 Northwestm 4* Fwda ioutnom 44 TitfintK Dyke*) Tri Slit# 71 OiirttS* Fort Lowis7*. Northern Arltona 73 Cn+homaSt 47.BTU i-**i >71 R coti Sou>h**tNro Lou Sana to Watt Cal FulNrtontLWaihingtonS! Chapman 77, A;uia Pacif-c 73 Ha. eda Reno W Sacramento St *4 Notri Dane (Caiil ] 17. Ore TachiS SI Mary I (Cat) 71 Central M.chX San Franc<K0 St Central Com S4 Seattle Pac t c M. Cal Cant I 1 So Ortgcn St X. Dominican X Stanislaus 77. Lan Bomardmo si WHO’S HOT? — Arra continues to play well In the later stages of the season. During last week's action. Arra stretched his wins lead by collecting 18 first place finishes. Included was an Incredible performance during the Wednesday Matinee, when Arra swept the final five games. He managed a first place In each of the singles games and carried his partners to wins In the doubles matches, sporting No. 1’s in games 9-13. For the week. Garay was second in total wins with 12. but was matched by Irazabol who also had 12. Top Ten Winners (through Friday): 1. Arra — 138. 2. Area — 103. 3, Fausto - 101, Ruflno - 101. 5. Galla — 97. Zoraga — 97. 7. Tomas — 96. 8. C A R R YO V E R S — The Pic-Six Jackpot sports $19,581 going into the weekend action w h ile the TwinTrlfecta tempts bettors with $22,054 at the conclusion of Friday's action. 000 BOKC'S 52 — While the Jal-alal season winds down. Jerry Collins Is cranking up for his 52nd season at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, near Longwood. Collins, the "Grandfather o f Greyhound R acing." opens the chutes Friday. Dec. 26 with an evening pcformance. The annual Inaugural will be the featured race. SOKC and Jai-alai will overlap for three dates — Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Reservations may be obtained from SOKC by calling 831 -1600. Television Networks Beseech Santa For Christmas Goodies SATURDAY PREP SCHEDULE W RESTLING I p m (Final*) — Tournamanl Mikcl — 9 1 .9 . Corky — 90. Echano — 90. The top winner in the 12th game (featured singles) Is Arra with 26 wins for the season. Arra Is also the leader In frontcou rt w ins for the 13th (featured doubles) game. He has paced all front men with 24 wins, while A n g e l Is t o ps a m o n g s t t he backcourtcrs with 13 firsts. 000 000 SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO w ith back problem s and is not expected to return befor the con­ clusion of the season. Only one other player is unavailable going Into the weekend, that being Andel who Is nursing a sore arm. The Injury Is apparently affecting his right (throw­ in g) shoulder and. according to Bussard. Is questionable whether or not he will return either. CHICAGO (UPI) - Santa Claus has been picking up some pretty strange sounds as he motors up for his Christmas run next week. What he Is hearing are some requests from the television networks as to what they want for presents underneath the tree next week. It Is more than good ratings and advertising dollars the folks at th e m a jo r c o m m e r c ia l networks and cable companies will be looking toward In Santa's bag of goodies. There arc some other things on the wish lists. Here's a sneak preview as lo w h at th e y w o u ld lik e gift wrapped on the morning of Dec. 25. • More corporate sponsors for events. The USF&G Sugar Bowl, the Sunklst Bowl, the Coca Cola NIT Big Apple Classic. These aren’t Items In the refrigerator. These are the beginning of what the networks hope will be a continued trend toward single corporate sponsorship of events in the coming year. Single sponsorship makes It easier to sell ads for sports programs. The networks are hoping the beginnings of that trend In the latter half of 1986 carries over during the entire 1987 season. • Games that start and end on time. Ho Ho Ho says the NFL. which has been like Scrooge In having longer and longer games this season. Not only do the games get dull when they sur­ pass the three hour mark, the longer games cause program­ ming nightmares. CBS can't be thrilled about pushing back its papular "60 Minutes" program toward the 8 p.m. EST mark* on Sunday. Local affiliates, particularly in the East and Midwest, aren't thrilled with starting the late news past * midnight following marathon Monday night games. • Continued success of teams ...C la ssic Continued from IB early. "I didn't even see the second call." Hetntz said. "I don't know how or why he (Geiger)got It. ' West Orange used Pollard's 10 first-quarter points to take u 21 1-1 lead. The lead was cut to 3 1-27 at the half. The Cougars' Mail Brccher brought them back, scoring eight lirsl half points, seven of w h ich cam e in (lie second quarter. Geiger led the way for Countryside with !2 points and Brccher added 1 i as point guard Bob Helntz chipped in eight. " I t was the same as last n ig h t." Helntz said about a h a r d - fo u g h t v i c t o r y o v e r .Tribe Continued from IB managed only two points, he did come up with four blocked shots in the fourth quarter after coin­ ing off the bench lo help seal the win. At the other end. Michael "S pu d" Edwards accounted for seven points, but the Tribe's little playnuikcr contributed six of those in the final stanza, all from the fre e th ro w lin e. Edwards also m anaged five assists and two steals. For (lie game. Edwards was a perfect 7-7 from the line gional cable companies. • More outspoken color com­ mentators. They are the ones who make the telecast of a dull game worth watching. They make entertainment out of pre­ dictability. Even if the game Is a blowout, listening to a Dick Vitale, John Madden. Al McGuire or Beano Cook can hook the watcher for the rest o f the game. Developing personalities like those guys doesn’t come over night. Development of more of these types — there’s hope In the likes of a Dan Dlcrdorf or a Paul Maguire — Is something all the networks would like to see. Randy M inkoff TV/RADIO UPI WRITER In Los Angeles. New York and Chicago. W in n in g te a m s lik e th e Raiders. Rams. Lakers. Dodgers and Angels: Jets and Giants. Yankees and Mets; and Bears 000 and Bulls are popular items for The rest of the weekend fare the networks. The big cities draw the big ratings and the big (all times EST): bucks. TURD AY Now If Santa could only make SA Cotkg« football the Cubs c o m p e titiv e , th e Indeperstltnco Bowl (B 11 p.m. USA). T oko* Rangers and Knlcks winners, it Tech vl. Ml**l**lppl at Shreveport. La would be a very merry holiday N FL football N FL on CBS (11:30 3:41 p .m .). Live for the network salesmen. coverage ot Green Bay at New York Giant*. NBC N F L game <4 7 p.m .). Live coverage • Lower Tees for the NFL. The networks don't want to pay of Denver at Seattle. Collet# be*ketball those big bucks when the con­ CBS NCAA gome of the week (3:45 4 p.m ). tract Is up with the NFL next Live coverage of 11Iknoleaf North Carolina. O ld D om inion af DePaul 17 30 p m W G N ). summer. If Pete Rozclle would Cleveland Slate al Virginia Commonwealth Just send a gift certificate or a ( 7 p m E S P N ). SI Jo**ph’*al Dayton (*p m. ESPN). card at the holidays saying the 28 NFL teams won't want as Golf M a id a cham pions (1 4 p m . A B C ) Live much as they did on Christinas coverage of second round matching top Day five years ago. things would senior and L P G A (our player*, live from Montego B ay, Jam aica . go much smoother come con­ General tract time. A B C W ide W o rld ol Sporl* ( 4 4 p m ) . L.ve Scrooge hasn't seen anything coverage ol P ernell W hitaker Allredo Layne like what the bosses at the lightweight lig h t from Norfolk. Va SUNDAY networks plan to be like when It N F L football N B C N F L gam e of the week ( I or 4 p m ) comes to talking turkey next E a r ly gam e* Buffalo al Houston. Kansas summer. C lly at P itts b u rg h ; N ew Y o rk Jels af • Continued rise of popularity Cincinnati; San Diego at Cleveland Lale of college basketball. This is Just games: Indianapolis a l Los Angeles Raiders C B S N F L double header 1 )7 p m ) Firs t about on everyone's holiday s h o p p in g lis t. A ll th re e networks, for the first time, are televising a national game of the week on the weekends this year. ESPN has banked a consider­ able amount o f energy and money on college basketball: so have some of the smaller, re­ Gainesville Buehholz. ''Only we didn’ t gel liie breaks and they (West Orange) hit their foul shots." The Cougars, now 7-1, will take on Oviedo, a ls o 7-1. In (li e consolation bracket. In t ti e d a y ’ s o p c n e r . Auburtidalc held off a lale eomebaek surge by K issim m ee Gateway, winning. 60-56. to up its record to 3-2. John Beverage and Winston Turner led the way for tlit* Bloodhounds with 13 points apiece. Terrance Barber added 12 and Michael Jackson tallied seven. Relnaldo Curt Inez led Gateway with a game-high 23 points and point guard Malt Thomas added 10. K IS S IM M E E G A T E W A Y (S4) - Cortm ei 23. Edddis 2. Groupe 4 O ltvo J. Thomas 10. Andre Whitney also played a superb all-around game. The 5-11 Whitney hit 15 points, grabbed eight rebounds, led In assists, dishing off 11 scoring strikes, and used nifty hands to swipe five balls from the grasps of the Bulldogs. Whitney's five steals was also a team high Jerry "Stick" Parker, who canned a career high 28 on Thursday, was limited to eight points Others supporting Hen derson were Walter "Dunki an" Hopson who added six p nts and matched Whitney's eight boards. DcLarnl was led by Wairen Edwards’ 1 I points and Henry Curry who connected for If) in a substitute role. gam e A tla nta al D etroit; New Orleans al M in n e s o ta ; T a m p a B a y at St L o u is ; Washington at Philadelphia Double header gam e: Chicago at Oallas (M l M a id a cham pions <7:10 4 30 p m . A B C ) Final round coverage ol 1730.000 mined leans event, live from Monleqo B a y. Ja m a ica College basketball O regon ESPN) Stale al C a lifo rn ia (9 11 p m . AlhabsiA Totals J4B14VS A U B U R N D A L E 140) - B arb er 12. Bever aqe 13, B urden 2. Jackson 7, Jordan 2. Lelever 5. Read 4. Scot) 7. Tu rn e r 13 Totals 75 10 14 60 M altllm e Auburndale 39, G ateway 74 Fouls — A uburndale 20, G ate w ay 17 Fouled oul — Jordan Technical — none OVIED O (17) — Bowers 3. Hughes 14, G riffith 7. W ilson 10. H ill 7. Cam pbell 4. E ve re tt 4 Bolton 4. Cooper 7 Totals 18 14 21 57 J A C K S O N V I L L E R A IN E S 1*0) - Mitchell 10. Q u a rle rm a n n 8. Dow 10. A le ia n d e r 14. Andrew s It, H ard m on /, B artley S. Chaneselle 1, Oorscy / Poole 6. Johnson 4. Stevens S Totals 76 18 JS MS) H alltim e — Raines SO, O viedo 27 Fouls — Raines 16, O viedo 16 Fouled oul — none Technical — none C L E A R W A T E R C O U N T R Y S I D E (49) H ein tf 8 B rocher II. Fletcher 6. Geiger 14. Slattery 5 5amnl4i J. M cC a H h a n 3 I I I I 19 49 W E S T O R A N G E 1741 - P o lla rd 19, Kegler it). Love 7 Henderson 12, W alters 2. Spechl 6 Total* 27 12 18 S6 M atllim e — West Orange 31. Countryside 2/ Fouls Countryside 15. West Orange 18 Fouleduut Fle lch e r Technical none In the JV contest. DcLand came up with an easy 55-35 win over winless (0-6) Seminole. Reggie Bryan led ail scorers for (lie Bulldogs with 10. while Jeff Brewer and Jeff Pantolimlnc had eight and seven points, respec­ tively. Sem inole was led by A n th o n y L e w is and Ralph Hardy, both with eight points, and Danny Hartley tallied seven points. D E L A N O (49) Sm ith 4. Lane 4, M ille r ' E divard s It. W llkos 6. Bruten 2. Bltflcher C u rry 10. Bistsop 2. Totals 21 10 IS 52 S E M I N O L E (52) - Whitney 15. P arker I E d w a rd s 7, Hopson 6. B ellam y 7. Henderso 18. B a ird 11. W alk er 2. H ath a* V 0- Totals . 73 26 69 H a lftim e Seminole 31. D eLand 31 Fou — D e Land 12. Seminole 13 Fouled oul none T e c h n ic a l — H o p s o n (s la p p e ba ckb oard). A — 301 �■>1 i r i VI » \ i 11 FI. 11,11 White Christmas, Florida Style WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Numbed veter­ ans or Northern winters have been known to u tter a Tew unholy words Tor that dreaded wet and white blanket railed snow. It falls in thick tor­ r e n ts . It b lo w s In blizzards and blasts of Icy air that sting the face and redden the nose. It makes people slip and cars slide, often Into each other. 'And It makes the back sore — with each soggy shovelful. But some sun-kissed folks In south Florida are willing to pay $400 and more Just to play In the cold stuff. "It Is very popular,” says Doyle Watson of Royal Palm City Ice Inc., a Miami-based fir m th a t r e n t s a machine that gobbles blocks of Ice whole andsplts out snow. " I t ’s very exciting. They can play In It. throw snowballs, slide, whatever they want to do In It." he said. T h e g a s - d r iv e n machine is 8 feet long and 3 feet high with a plastic hose 15 feet long and 4 Inches In diameter sticking out of It. At winter parties, a w o r k e r fe e d s 3 0 0pound blocks of Ice Into a maw-like open­ in g. T h e m a ch in e, which Is carried to events on the back o f a truck, turns patches of south Florida's hot and balmy December Into a t e m p o r a r y w in t e r wonderland. "It grinds It up Into little pieces about the size o f the tip of your little finger and blows it out." Watson said. Royal Palm supplies businesses — com mer­ cial fis h in g p la c e s, c o n ve n ien c e s to res, supermarkets — with Ice. some of which Is c r u s h e d by the machine, year-round. T h e s n o w - m a k in g service Is generally of­ fered during the holi­ days for people who w a n t a w h i t e Christmas under the palms. Royal Palm charges $80 for each ton o f ice crushed for snow, with a minimum order of five tons. “ It's Just blown out on lawns, driveways, p a r k i n g l o t s or wherever they ask for It to be." Watson said. The machine Is re­ nted for "snow parties" sponsored by cities, schools, charities and other businesses who try to bring a hint of the fa m ilia r w in te r scen es to a re g io n w here tem peratu res rarely dip below 40. M c g a b a n k . a M ia m i-b a sed b a n k , h eld a c e le b r a t io n called Miami Ice com ­ plete with four tons of m an-m ade snow to help open a branch In S ou th M ia m i, s a id m a n a g e r C a r o ly n Greaves. "Christmas Is com ­ ing and I happen to be a ski buff." she said. "It Just seemed like an awfully good idea, for the k id s. W e w e r e Cologne For Little Boys MIAMI (UPI) - Once there were little boys who w o u ld n 't take baths. Now there are little boys who wear cologne. At least that Is Randy Pcrlnl's hope. He has developed Gregorys, a cologne for "upwardly m obile 3-to-10-ycarolds" that he Is market­ ing to today's wellg r o o m e d kindergartener. And as for the boys who think cologne is for sissies. Pcrlnl does not remember It that way. He remembers the treat of wearing his father's Old Spice on special occasions as a child. And research for G r e g o r y s , he said, showed that "In every situation children are using their parent's colognes." Andrew Alvarez. 8, disagreed. He snlfTcd Gregorys, which costs $15.50 for less than an ounce. In a children's clothing department, and held his nose. " T o o s tr o n g ." he said. "It smells like w h a t my f a t h e r wears." Chundlcr W ebber, also H. belongs to the sissy school of thought, d is m is s in g f e l lo w classmates who might wear cologne. "I would think they were a sissy, because they would be acting like a girl if they wore :t perfume that smells like a girl." The pltchmun for the first upscale cologne for boys is Perlnl's 3 y e a r-o ld nephew . G regory Thom as, u s u a v e y o u n g m an dressed In a "Miami Vice" suit and Italian sa n d a ls who lean s against a miniature Mercedes Benz 500SL before a sunset over Blscaync Buy In an advertisement for the fragrance. Gregory, who attends n u r s e r y s c h o o l In suburban Miami S h ores, a ls o p la y s tennis, goes yachting and treats a you n g lady, a p p r o p r ia te ly dressed In white lace and pearls, to an ice cream sundae In pho­ to g ra p h s a c c o m p a ­ nying the battle. Cindy Prather, director of publicity for Burdlncs. the Florida department store chain where Gregorys first uppeared recently, says boys who wear cologne ure emulating their fa­ thers. " I t ' s s o m e t h in g exclusively designed for kids and they know Daddy can't use It," she said. The cologne, which Pcrlnl describes as a blend of vetlver with a fresh citrus accord or lemon and bergamont and a delicate nuance of luvender. Is also sold at I . M a g n In o f California. Bullocks of Los Angeles. Macy's In Atlanta and Ivey's of North Carollnu. At th e B u r d ln e s *-anch In the affluent M'ltml suburb of KenJail, salesman Jose Lopez says he Is selling about six or seven bot­ tles a day. mostly to parents and relatives who are buying the cologne us presents. Pcrlnl admits that lie Is tuking a business gamble with u cologne for boyu. hoping to get some of the Christmas spirit going." Officials In the city of Hollywood. Fla., hired th e com p an y for a children 's Christmas g a l a D e c . 6 at a downtown park that was to Include snow made In a sub-tropical breeze amid blooming flowers and swaying palms. But rain canceled the snow party. "It was a deluge." said Irene Devin, city re c r e a tio n s u p e rin ­ tendent. That disappointed her. She fondly recalls the city's last snow party about eight years ago. "I Just love wat­ ching the faces of the kids." she said. Children who grew up believing In Santa Claus as the Jolly man In a red suit who trav­ e le d w ith r e in d e e r through the snow — but had never seen or felt the real thing — got cold and wet for one brief, glorious time, she said. "T h ey didn’ t expect to get cold. They didn't expect to get wet. The little ones cried." She remembers they were a bit confused by the flufTy white moun­ tain about four feet high. "T h e y really don’t know what to do with it. They put It In their mouths." But when they get acclimated, the scene looks like something in a Currier and Ives print — Florida style. "T h e y tried to make u snowman. They were throwing It. They were climbing on It." They were, that Is. for about a half-hour. A s n o w m o u n ta in In Florida lasts only about as long as an Ice cube in a frying pan. "T h e n , they were sittin g In p u d d les," Devin recalled. legol Notice C ITY OF L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR INO N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the City Commission ol th# City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that tald Commission will hold a Public Haarlng at 7:00 P M. on January IS. IH7. to consldar an Ordlnancaantltlad: AN O RDINANCE O F TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G C H A P TE R 50 0*3. SECTIONS (A ). IB ). AND (C ). O F TH E COOE O F ORDINANCES OF TH E C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY. F L O R ID A ; E S T A B L IS H IN G NEW R A TE S FOR M O N TH L Y SEWER USAGE; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CON F L IC T S ; AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE O F PASSAGE. Tha Public Haarlng will ba hald at tha City Hall. City ol Laka Mary, Florida, on tha ISIh day ol January, 19*7, at 7 00 P M , or as soon tharaattar as posslbla at which tlma Interest ed partlas lor and against tha request will ba haard. Said haarlng may ba contmuad Irom lima to tlma until final action Is lakan by tha City Commission ot tha City ot Laka Mary. Florida. A copy of tha proposed Ordl nanca Is avallabla In tha City Clark's ottlca. IS! N Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida, Monday through Friday. Irom 100 A M until 4:30 P M . lor parsons daslrlng to examine It. This notlca shall ba posted In thraa public places within tha City ol Laka Mary. Florida, and published In tha Sanford Herald, a newspaper ol general clrcula lion In tha City prior to tha aloraMld haarlng A taped record ot this meeting Is made by tha City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by tha City Commission with respect to tha foregoing matter Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed Ings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y . FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clark Dated November JJ. If** Publish December 7. 14. 21. 2*. ISM OEJM BLOOM C O U N TY Legal Notlca legol Notlca CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glean that I am engaged In buttne** at 1M N O TICE IS HEREBY G IV E N by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, ttsat Mid Commission will field a Public Hearing at 7 : « PM . on January is. 10(7, to consider on Ordlnancaantltlad: AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y O F LAK E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G CH A P TER 51.07. SECTION (A ). O F T H E CO DE O F O R O I NANCES O F THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A ; ESTABLISHING NEW R A TES FO R M O N TH L Y W A TE R U S A G E ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CON F L IC T S ; AN D E F F E C T IV E D A TE OF PASSAGE. Tha Public Hhearing will ba hald at tha City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Florida, on the ISth day of January. IW7. at 7:00 P.M., or as soon theroafter as possible at which tlma Interest­ ed parties tor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until filial action Is taken by tha City Commission ol tha City ol Lake Mary, Florida. A copy of the proposed Ordl nonce Is available In tha City Clerk's office. MS N. Country Club Rood. Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from ■:00 A M . until 4:30 P.M. for persons desiring to examine It. This notice shall be posted In three public places within the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and published In the Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circula­ tion In the City prior to the aforeMld hearing. A tapnd record ot this meeting Is male by the City for its conventer'* This record may not constitute on adequate re cord tor the purposes of appeal Irom a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that on adequate record ol the proceed­ ings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necesMry arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clark Dated: November 25. INS Publish: December 7. 14. 21. 2*. INS DEJ03 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THS1ITM JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CIV IL ACTION NO.: Sa-tSf-CA-Ot-E BAR NO. 17*273 G R EA T W ESTERN SAVINGS, a federal M v ln g s A loan association Plaintiff. vs. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, at. al. Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE MOTIVE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated November 24. INS. and entered In Case No. * * 5 4 tC A 0 fE ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein Great Western Savings. Plaintiff, and Samuel A. Williamson, are de­ fendants. I will sell to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash In tha Circuit Court ol tlth County. Sanford. Florida, at tha west Ironl door ol tha Seminole County CourthouM. at 11:00 A M. on the fth day ol January. IN7. tha following described property as M l torth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 21. N O R T H W O O D H E IG H TS . ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THER EO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 21 OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A TED this 10th day of Da camber. INS. (SEALI DAVID N . BERRIEN 'Clerk. Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: December 14,21. INS D EJ 102 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H TE E N TH JU0ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: *44779 CA *4-0 Thaophalus May. Plaintiff. vs Ruby Jean Bartley Graham May. Defendant. A F F ID A V IT OF D ILIO EN T SEARCH STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF DUVAL B E F O R E M E . the u n ­ dersigned N ota ry Public, p e r s o n a lly a p p e a re d THEOPHELUS MAY, Plaintiff In this cauM. who. first being duly sworn. depoMS and says: I I am tha Plaintiff In tha above referenced cauM 2. I have made diligent March and Inquiry to discover Ihe name and residence ol tha Dalendant herein named and find that the Defendant s last known residence was 101 W ildwood D riv e . Sanford, Florida 32771. 3. That tha Dalendant Is over tha age of eighteen (III years and Is not In tha military service ol tha United States. 4. That this Affidavit Is made pursuant to Florida Statute 44 041. Further Affiant Sayeth not. /s/TheophelusMay Plaintiff S W O R N T O A N D SUB SCRIBED before me this 12th day of December, INS Charlie Lea Adams Notary Public (Seal) Publish: December 21. 2*. INS. Januery4.il. IN7. DEJ 144 by Berke Breathed M ..V € COMXfS me wrhROom U0KKCNA vAcvm -m an in srsrcM- Rolllngwood Troll. Altamonte Sp rings. Seminole C ou nty, F l o r i d a 31714 u n d e r tha Fictitious Name at CA SIN O JU N K E T S IN T E R N A T IO N A L , and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. It/ Bam la F redan Publish December 7, 14. I I , 2*. IN*. DEJ47 I N T H E CIR CU IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLO R ID A . CASE N O .: *44*22 CA-09-E CHASE H O M E M O R TG A G E CORPOR ATIO N vs. Plaintiff, JOHN A. M Y E RS. at ux.. at at.. Defendant(s). N O T IC E OP ACTION STATE O F FLO R ID A TO : JO H N A . M Y E R S . If liv in g , a n d B A R B A R A J . M YER S, his wile. II living. Including any unknown spouM ol Mid Do fondants. It either has remarried and It either or both ol said Dafandantt ara de­ ceased. their raspactlva un­ known hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other parsons claiming by. through under or against tha named Defendants. W H O S E R E S I D E N C E IS UNKNOWN You ara hereby required to tile your answer or written defenses. It any. In the above proceeding with tha Clark of this Court, and to M rve a copy thereof upon tha Plaintiff's at Iornay, whose name and addreu appears hereon, on or before the 7th day ol January tN7. the nature of this proceeding being a suit fo r fo re c lo s u re ot mortgage against tha following described property, to-wlt: L o t 7. H I D D E N L A K E PHASE It. U N IT IV. according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2*. Pages I A 2. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. It you tall to Ilia your answer or written defenses in the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at­ torney. a default will ba entered against you tor tha relief da mended In the Complaint or Petition. OONE A N D O R D ER ED A T Sanford. County ol Seminole. State ol Florida, this 4th day ol December, IN * (SEAL) D A VID N . B E R R IE N CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY: SuMn E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: December 7, 14. 21, 2*. INS. D EJ 50 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLOR IDA. CASE NO. M-MW-CA-Of-E STO C K TO N . W H A TL E Y . DAVtN A COMPANY, a Florid* coporstlon. Plaintiff. vs. ROBERT J. M O N C E L L O ; C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION; G R EG O R Y I. CORDERO; A Y R E BARNES; W ILLIAM J. McCLEOD. JR ., and H E LE N RICHAR OS. as former directors o l C U L V E R T AAANUFACTURING COMPANY, e dissolved Florida c o rp o ra tio n ; E L I Z A B E T H NOLAN Defendants. S EC O N D A M EN D EO N O TICE O F ACTION TO: R O B ER T J M O N CELLO . Mailing Address: c/o Richard Moncello. 307 Needles Trail. Long wood. FL. YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage encum bering the following property in Seminole County. Florida: The North 100 feet of the South 525 Ieel ot East *5 teat of West 913.33 feet of Northeast 'e of Southwest ol Section 33. Township 20 South, Rang* X E a s t. P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole C o u n ty , Florida Together with: t Rang* General F tec trie JB S IS 002, I Hood JU320. I F u rn a c e Dunham B u s h E M F I 0 2 , 1 Condenser Luxalre EEC024FA A. I Water Heater Rheem SSSH 40O has been tiled by the Plalntllt against you and others In Ihe above entitled cause and you are required to M rve a copy ot your written defenMS. It any. to It on D O N A L D L . S M ITH . Plaintiffs attorney, lit* Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville. Florida 32203. on or before January 14. 19*7. and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before Mrvic* on Plaintiff * attorney or Immedi ately thereafter; otherwise. a default will be entered against you for ‘he relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and m s I ol this Court on this 11th day ol December, 19*4 DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jean Brillant Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish: December 14. 21. 2*. 19*4. January 4. 19*7, D EJ 104 • <v v , i V , r - t - "* 1 1 1 1 1’ Legal Notlca IN THC CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR • SIMINOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO.: af-SItS-CA-OS-E FR E E D O M SAVINGS AND LO A N ASSOCIATION, a Florida Capital Stock Association, Plaintiff, v*. K E N N E TH M .W IN O .ot at., CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that a Summary Final Judg­ ment ot Mortgage Foreclosure entered by the Judge ot tha C i r c u i t C o u rt In and for Seminole County. Florida, on tha *th day ot December. 190*. In a certain c o u m between F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N and K E N N E T H M. WING, at at., being Co m No. I3-4IA4CA0AE. I will m u at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the Watt Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In the City of Sanford. Semlnola County, Florida, at tha hour of 11:00 A M ., on the Sth day ot January, 19*7, that certain parcel ot real property located In Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: A parcel ol land lying In Section 34. Township 21 South. R a n g * 30 E a s t, Seminole County, Florida, and being more p a r t ic u la r ly described a t follows: Commence at the West % corner ol Mid Section 34; thence run South 00*33'2S" West along tha West lint ot tha Southwest U ot Section 24 tor 1230.5* lest to the North line of the North W ol •he Southw est t* ol the Southwest to e l Section 24; thane* North •t‘ 20'10" East along Mid North lino tor 3*.ft feet to tha Easterly right of way tin* of Dodd Road and being a point ol reference; thane* con­ tinue North *•10'10" East tor *42.S3 la st; thanco North W32***" West tor *14.770 (set to .the Point ot Beginning: Thence continue North 00*3T*»" West lor *72.00 tost; thence South •9*14'39" West tor 277.50 feet; thence South 00*1S'21" East tor 327.10 tset; thence South *5*3*39" West lor 135 00 teat; thence South 3**0*'0S" East for 1*2.5* tset; thence North *5*3*3*' Cast tor 9* 39 feet to a point of curvature; thence 15.2* f**t along the arc of a curve to the left having a radius ot 214.00 teat and a central angle ol 04*0S'0*" to a point of revtrM curvature; thence 34.00 feet along the arc of a curve to the right having a radius ol 25 00 teat and a central angle ol 77*S5‘37" to a point ol compound curvature; Ihenca *f.7S (eel along the arc of a curve to the right having a radius ot 100 00 Iset and a central angle ol 3f*57'53" to a point of compound curvature; thence 1*.f7 feet along the arc of a curve to the right having a radius of 2500 feet and a central angle ol 43*3*30" to e point ol reverM curvature; thence 122.14 feet along Ihe ere ol a curve to the left having a radius of 44.00 loot a n d a c e n t r a l a n g le o l l5t*1*W "j thence departing from M id curve on a radial lint bearing South 22*57'24" East for 3*.10 lo o t ; thenc* N o rth •917'U" East for 11000 feet to the point ol beginning. Contain Ing 4 acres more or less. (S E A L) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk December 14.31. lf*4 O EJ 101 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1*TH JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLOR IDA. CASE NO. •* 4I94CA-09-P C I T Y F E D E R A L SA VIN G S BANK t/k / a C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United States Savings A Loan Association. Plalntllt. vs BER N A R D J W H E E L E R and C Y N TH IA J. W H E E L E R , his wile. Defendants N O TIC E OF A CTION 1277)0 TO B E R N A R D J W H E ELER C Y N T H IA J . W H E ELER If alive, and/or dead their known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by through, under, or against them. Rest dance unknown YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an A ction lo r foreclosa ol a mortgage on the following pro party In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 20. SHADOWBAY, Unit On*, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages ff A 100 Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to Mrve a copy ot your written delenMS. it any, to It on SPEAR AN D HOF F M A N , A tto rn e y s , whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 SunMl Drive, Second Floor, Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about the Uth day ot January lf*7, and to tile tha original with the Clerk ot this Court either belore service on SPEAR AND HOFFM AN, attorneys or Immediately there alter; otherwlM. a Default will be entered against you lor Iho relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 111ts day cl December. If** D A V ID N BERRIEN As Clerk ol Ihe Court By Jean Brillant As Deputy Clerk Publish December 14. it. 2*. If**. January 4. If*7 O EJ 103 CO R R EC TED N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G SEM INOLE COUNTY JAN. 13. If*7 The Seminole County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room W 120 ol the Seminole County Services Building. Santord. Florida, on JA N U A R Y 13. tf*7 A T 7 00 P M . or as toon thereafter as possible, to consider the following 4 CHARLES BRADSHAW - REZONE FR OM R IA AND R 1AA SINOLE F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G D ISTRICTS TO R-l SINGLE FA M ILY D W E L L IN G D ISTR IC T PZ(M-12)-77 Parcel O In Section 17. Township 2IS. Range J9E. (Further described as 20 acres located at the southwest corner ol Pearl Lake I (O IS T. »3 Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with Ihe Land Management Director Hearings may be continued Irom time to lime as lound necessary Further details available by calling 331 1130. extension 444 Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of th* proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based B O A R D O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA BY: H E R B H A R D IN . D IRECTOR LANDM ANAGEM ENT Publish December 21, if** D E J 10* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS k J $ U -SJ$PA W M Y t t n in M Y UTWMri.x*** RATES 7S T S . E i i Z Z E I IU m W 5e ■ eSSTST m m » m DEADLINES Noon T h « Day Boforo Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In the event ot the publishing ot errors In arh lard Hereto shell publish me advertisement, after It no cost to the advertiser but such InsariIons shell number no (U . 21— Personals Bought ft Sold A L L A L O N E f Celt Bringing People Together. Santord'* most respected dating service sine* If77. Man over 50 (*S% discount)............H1I293-7277 CPISIS PREGNANCYCENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F i l l Pregnancy Tests. Con­ t i den 11 a I , I n d i v i d u a l assistance. Call tor oppt. Eva. Hrs Available........... J2t-7*9S. NewCredit Cart! No on* r a f u ia d . V is * A Mastercard. Call: 14195*51571 ext. CI02FL. 34 hours. 23— Lost 4 Found L O S T; Mixed baby Baitaf Hound. * mo*, old. REWARD. Call 1224*7*......or......32*915* LOST: Female gray A white cat. no tall. Pork A 22nd St. area. Howard! Could I have my cot PLEASE 1.321 *491 bator* 3pm PURSE, Beige Mocrom* Lott *t Winn Dixie. 25th A 17 92 on W«d Dec. 17.. P LB A S I RE­ TURN PERSONAL PAPIRS, Call..............................3317*45 25—Sptciol Notices UC0ME ANOTARY W E B U Y ta t as* lad M O R T O A Q IS Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg ' Broker. 940 Oawglaa Ava.. Altamonte....................774 7752 71—HoipWanttd p in ia a il. Earn up to I1 4 JI par hr. Excellent training; rapM advancement. Pull or part tlma. Call between 9 am A 9 pm ........ *13-*>*-71I1 art 33* ATHLETIC CLUB now hiring Floor Instructors. Recep­ tionist. Sato* Consultant. A Arabic I nstructer*..... 321-4722 A U T O D C T A I L I R - Oaslra tamale who Is meticulous about rleaning, hard work, and honest. Commission work. Call..............................AOS-1*1* AVON C A L L IN O ON A M ER ICA S IN C E 1*4*. J O IN NOW I 323-40M..................... JM-1MA. ■ IL L KN A PP 'S Is looking tor energetic A responsible people to work full or port lima hours as grill cooks A dish washer*. No exp. needed. Pleat* apply In parson Monday-Saturday between 2 pm A 4 pm. to: For Details: 1 *00-432 4254 ^^torldaJNol*rj^tsocl4hof^__ 27—Nursery A Child Core C H ILD CARE In my horn*. Hidden L k . a re a , quiet neighborhood, fenced yard. Rets. Inl*nt-4yrs. 223-14*4 CHILD CARE: I will love and car* lor your child Ilk* my own. References......... 332 3307 DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rates. Ref*.....327 *4*7 FOR PROFESSIONAL CHILD CAR E SERVICES Cell Elton....................... 313 *424 W ILL DO BABYSITTIN O dally. *25 tor t child or *40 lor 2. Fenced Inyard. C*ll:22 ) 4210 55—Business Opportunities BAR A RESTAURANT- for M l* or I**m . Excellent terms. Call:........................... *495*49 B EA U TY SALONSTATION FOR R E N T ___________222-7*30___________ O RLANDO S E N T IN E L P.M. paper rout*. V «ry affordable A easy to run. 125 dally. 210 Sunday. Low down A terms. Cqll....33l *223 eves, tor details P A P ER R O U TE . Afternoon. Part-time with full-time pay. 14 hours • week. X miles In ...................... M i 4054 REAL E S TA TE FIRM Sol* owner ol lull service, fully equipped, operating Realty desires more time for other endeavors...................339 1095 1111 D O W LA S AVE. A hjR W rtB S p rin g C E R T I F I E D N u rt o ‘ 1 Aide wanted llp m to 7am full tlma A part tlma. LPN wonted 3pm to llp m tor weehends..322-7>*« C L E R K / TY P IS T- Medical r* cords. Full time. Type *5 wpm. Call A31-74II ext. 12 CLER K T Y P IS T To *4.75 hr. Eas/t If you have good typing skills-go to work today I Nice boss A greet benetltsl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St................................... 323-517* COOK- Full time lor senior citizen retirem ent center. Exp., creative. Apply: Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd. C U S TO M E R S ER V IC E REP. lor growing Mfg. company. Good telephone voice, mature, enthusiastic, non-smoker. Exc. benefits. Mon.-Frl. Metal M a n u f a c t u rin g C o ., 501 Codlsco Way. off UpMla A Hwy. 4*. Santord_____________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY NEEDM ENAW OM ENNOW I LABon 4 j w \ r o n c * mxi am M tH , 1 NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at * AM407 W. 1st. St................ Santord 321-1590 Confidential A Personal Servlet Slow Credit OK....2nd Mortgage* BOB M. BALL JR ., Licensed Mortge** Broker. 299 Country Club Rd., Lake Mary...223411t * * * * * * * * * * D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R . IS Wowl Good driving record A people personality lands this one I Greet benefits A advancement o p p o rtu n itie s ! A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St.................................. 323-517* DOCTOR'S R E C E P TIO N IS T U Excellent opportunity! An­ swer phones A type doctor's ordersi Good typing skills A smiling voice are all that's needed I Don't miss thlsl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25lh St.................................. 323-517* Legal N otice Legal Notice 61— Money to Lend N O TICEOF IN T E N T TO VACATE PORTIONS OF CERTAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; TAKE NOTICE that a Pellllon shall be tiled, pursuant lo Chapter 177 101 ol the Florida Statutes, with the Board ol County Com m issioners ol Seminole County. Florida, lo vacate portions ot certain plats ol Ihe subdivision known as McNeil's Orange Villa, accord Ing lo the plal thereof recorded In Plal Book 7. Pages 99 101. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, described as follows, to wit: LOT 32 OF M CN EIL'S OR A N G E V IL L A . L E S S T H E N O R T H 4 9 4 .* * F E E T TH ER EO F AND LOT 33 OF M CN EIL'S ORANGE VILLA. AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 2. PAGES 99 101. This Petition should be sub milted on behall ol GROVE BU ILD ER S. IN C . M AYANN ENTERPRISES. INC Jated the llth day ol December, tft*. BY DAVE GROVES WILLIAM E ASPEE Publish December 14.71. If** O EJ 9* N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 200 Rlverbend Court. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 327*5 under ihe Fictitious Name ol H A R D E N H O L D IN G COM PANY. and that we intend to register tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnola County. Florida In accorda;>ce with Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit; Section **5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 I I I Gloria Padawer /v Lois J. Samuels Publish December 14. 31. 2*. If** A January 4.19*7. D E J 94 . N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at I2A5 Teal Rd.. P.O. Box 949, Geneva, Semlno'e County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot SH IR LEY'S TR EA SU R ES, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Steven D. Riggs Publish December 14. 21. 2*. I9MA January 4. 19*7 D E J 97 PU BLIC N O TICE The Lend Management Office Is In receipt of an application to construct a 220 square Ieel boathouse and 74 lineal feet Seawall on the lollowln pro party Lot 23 (less the West 57.25 teat thereat) and a portion ol Lott 7* A 25. in Block A. ol Brantley Hall Estates, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages 1* A 17 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, described as fo llo w s : Beginning at the Southwest corner ot said Lot 25. run thenc* along the South line ol said Lot 25 N *4* 15 00" E 31 91 feet, run thenc* N 5* 3*' 59" E 172 33 feet to the North line ol aforesaid Lot 24. run thenc* S *4* IS' 00" W *7.25 feet to the Northwest corner ol Mid Lot 24. run thenc* S 5* 45' 00" E along the West line ol Mid Lot 24. a distance of 120 00 feet to the Southwest corner ot said Lot 24. run thenc* N *4« IS' 00" E 31 50 teat to the Point ot Beginning as recorded In the Seminole County Courthouse. Piet Book 13. Pages ISA 17. Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management O t t lc * . S e m in o le C o u n ty Services Building, Santord. Florida 32771. Commants should be received within t* days at the publication *1 (Ms notice. Herb Hardin. Director Lend Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: December 3t. If** DEJ-147 1 l », \ I •’ \ *, I ‘ * 1 !■ �r i i i t r r r f t ' f r r t r f r t t * s f f r r ' t • ' / > * t r f Sunday, Doc. 11, \ m -7 B Sqiiford Herald, Sanford, FI. 71— Help Wanted 71-Htlp Wanted 71— Itelp Wanted D RIVER* W A N T ! a Damira's P lt u . Inc. W n w . Ilf*. A a m m liitm , U hr. guerarv toad. Mutt h#v* own cor liability bwuranco. A ffty : tflQFranch Ava. or cM ia i-tW lp fto r Horn d r iv e r s • n m OaaV driving roc., know ! Ptalarar- I rr. w o .....JH-S04* E L E C T R IC IA N , fxparltncad with haavy *l*cfrlcol mil typa aqulprrwht, altctrlcol motor*, and knowledga ot HO, 440. 4*0 voltogo. Call l0 4 -7 U M tt, Souihorn CyproM Product*. E L E C T R IC IA N S noodod for growing buslnatt. Immodlal* opening. E ip . Individual* only. SoUry mig......... -M11410 ONI OF FLORIDA'S oidett pett W A N TE D ! PeepH i * » r to earn an excellent income at heme lain my town A be on your way to financial freedom. No axp. needed. It Interested p le a t* eand a S .A .S .E .: San-Wright, P.O. Box lftaa-H, Sanford, FI. MT71IS44H It,SOI E X T R A C H R IS TM A S M O N EY. Part gr full time. Call:...................... ...... tn-aoor conTrpe compinwp is raming for career minded Indtvlduelt . Axi ■»-- —a Awe Iu m M id WIN! M m 19 M e n MM OT IM tucceee they knew they can be. Company vehtete, com* p in y benefit*, and m o re .’ A p p ly , w ith resum e' to : Spencer Fast Central MAI Per* Or. NO PHONE CALLS. P A R T T IM S C H IL D CA R R ASSISTANT, Great pert time heun. 1:30-4:1*1 it yew love children A like to sleep Into, this |eb was mad* tor you I Call today I A A A Em ploy­ ment. 700 W.13fh St.... 333-317* M o q r a m A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cara/tralnlng position with mentally re­ tarded Call: 131-7231.________ • IJ .’S FIBERGLASS B M ARBLE O I L CO AT FIN ISHER F IB IR O L A S I LAM I NATO R M O LD M A IN TIN A N C B WO only nood a ftw pooplo. They mutt bo guallty orlonlod, vary d*p*ndablo. with good work rtcordt. . HARWOOD INO. INC. I0S Com more* Way (off Airport Blvd. botwoon lJih SI. A Kt SI. W**t) Sanford........M l 4771 HIRIMQI Fodoral Gov. |ob*. In your aroa A ovortoo*. Many Immodlafo oponingt, without w a l l i n g lls la o r tost* . *13 *41.000. Phono call rtlun dabio. aw «3nau *it. H44 INSURANCE TR A IN E E , Rare opportunity! Willing to train completely If you have any caih handling axpariancal Loom a field that'* always In dtmondl Don’t wall Call To­ day! A A A Employment, 700 W .M thSt.................... 333 317* IN T E R N A T IO N A L S TU D E N T ORGANIZATION SEEKS IN­ D IV ID U A L S (*) T O FIN D HOMES FOR HIGH SCHOOL EX C H A N G E STU D EN TS G O O O IN D INCOME ________ (*n)-tn-*74T________ K ITC H E N ASSISTANT S* Any cooking A kitchen experience can qualify youl Pay depend* on your experience! Go to work today! AAA Em ploy rnent.70DW.mhSl.....M3-H7* LOCAL D E L IV E R Y *713 wk. No week end*! Drive a straight truck A make deliveries to local merchant*! Good ralie* A benelllt! AAA Employment, 700 W. 13Ih St.............. 313-3174 M A C H IN E O P E R A TO R S / Inspector packer*. Needed for Infection molding operation, located In Lake Mary, clot* to 14. All thill* available. For Information call 111-3300. or apply at tOOO Sand Pond Rd. M AID- Full time, mutt Ilk* senior cllltent. Exp. race* tary. Apply: Howell Place, 700 W. Airport Blvd._____________ MASON T E N D E R S , experi­ enced only, mutt have own transportation. Call.....711 4741 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN lor geriatric nursing car* on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply t am III 1 pm. DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-W....................... EOE N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y , 30 people. Roofers A laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for Im medial*employment..Ml 7471 NURSE A ID E : All shifts, exp* rlenced or certified only. A pply Lakevlew Nursing Center.ei»E.lnd St., Sanford O FFICE ASSISTANT SIM wk. A up! Nice company I Answer phones, type correspondence A filing keep you from being bored! Benefits, too! AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St.................................. 323-3174 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Needed Immediately. R .N .'i tor psych, staff quallfted, and Pediatric R.N.’s. High-tech. Private duty In the heme. Excellent pay. Fro* CEU'e M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Call: 740-31*4 Medical m Personnel r o d # SALES ASSOCIATES SS No ex porlenc* required I If you're looking lor e good future this It III Will train completely! AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th SI..................................113-3174 SALESMEN for Snack Co. Mato or Female. Full time. Exp. preferred B U T will train. Apply Sanford Airport Bldg. 1140, Navigator Av*. Frl. to Frl.otoVem ________________ SAN FOR D A IR P O R T R E S T. Looking for exp. kitchen person. Flex, hr*., good pay, f/llme position. Apply In person 1 to 3 pm......... 331-1303 SEM I-DRIVER SS Wowl A full package of benefits I Clean d rivin g record A D .O .T . certification will qualify you! Pay depends on your txperl* encal AAA Employment, 700 W. 11th SI................... 313 3174 S U R O IC A L R .N . - O .R .T . Fulltime. Days. Rotating call. Apply Personnel: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital 701W. Plymouth Av*. Oeland. FI. 31710____________ SURVEYOR TR A IN E E S3 Will train completely! Learn a trade that's always In de­ mand. Great opportunity to advance I AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St...............313 3174 SWITCHBOARD O P ER A TO R , Light filing, typing, Call Ken Wummel Chevrolet, M l 7*00 T A X I D R IV E R S With own transportation. Know Sanford area.CellMl TAXI__________ TE L E M A R K E TE R S TH E SANFORO HER A LD Is now hiring telemarketers lor evening hours. 4:00 PM lit 1:30 PM. Applicants must be energetic, have a positive at­ titude, and be 14 yrt. old or over. Experience preferred but will train It qualified. Salary It based on commission and minimum wag* It guaran­ teed. Excellent opportunity to earn and gain Invaluable ex­ perience In Ih* grow ing telemarketing Industry. Call Kevin Kelley between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM or from 4:30 PM til 7:10 PM at M114M TE L E P H O N E SALES- S3 per hr. + bonus. Fuller per Mime. ALSO LIG H T D E L IV E R Y : * am to 1 pm or 3 pm to * pm. Noexp necessary.......4*14344 Tiain To Be A Travel A |« n t • Tour Guide Airline Resenrationist Start locally, lull tlme/pait time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and resi­ dent Iralning. Financial eld .available. plicemant assistance. National herd quarfara. L.H.P..FL. Job A.C.T. Travel School 1400-432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. USED CARS Call M r. ftorwand*i.— 4 « H t M SANFORD: l bdrm., 1 bath. wtihar/drytF, carpet, central air, mint blind*. 1373 d1»counted. British American I ITS SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E e * 1299 * * ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOM E. Weakly rant, house prlvltopes. Call: 74H7eo.....ar.... J M 4 U 3 RO O M M ATE W A N TED , Nice 3 bdrm . l bath. pool, lakevlew. S a llp e tn ta A pt*, on L k . M onrea. P riv e t* m aetar bdrm.. A bath. S730 mo. firm + V* utilities...............30-771* RO O M M ATE to share home. *300 month plut ut Ititle*. Call after 4pm....................M3-M7Y W— Rooms for Root L A R O B R O O M , P r iv a t e entrance, freshly painted. *30 wk. Call........................ MM • R EASON ABLE RATES # M A IO S E R V IC E a P R IV A TE EN TRAN CE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* Whan You Can Live In U hr H i Mil I K 323-4507 ROOM FOR R E N T In orlvato home. Clean with small ralrlg. washer, M In. color TV. maid service S33 wk........... M I fOaa ROOM FO R RENT 323-1624 ROOM with private bath. kit. privileges. *40 wkly., *330 mo. 144* S. PolniattlaAv* ♦7— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm., nicely lurnlthad. *100 wk. Incl. all util. Sac, dep. *100.......Mi-4447 S A N FO R D , Larga 1 bdrm .. complete privacy. do*a to downtown. *100 wk. ->- *100 sac....................... Cal 1:13111*4 Fum t Apts, for Santor Cltlrens 111 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* ONE BDRM., near town, qulat. util. (urn. *130 dep.. U3 wk. Call:............................. 111*144 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, tingle story, private, near convenience*. SANFORO COURT APT. ________ Ml-1101 ex. <01________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm efficiency. M3 week -t- *100 security. Call...............................M l 1364 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent * E F F I C 14 1 BDRM. APTS. * FURN. 4 U N FU R N . a PAYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere E It* When You Can Live In (I h r tlilla iK H O LID AY SPECIAL *100 Off lit Month'* Rent I I bdrm., I bath................*133 mo 3bdrm.. t'vbath............ *1*0mo a Central Heal 4 Air a Pool & Laundry FR AN KLIN A R M S 1129 Florida Av*. ___________ M l-4439___________ LAK E JE N N IE APTS. *144MOVE IN SPECIAL AOU LTS. POOL. LAKE Call.................................. 111 9741 M ARINERS VILLA O E I 4 1 bdrm*..................Irom *143 Call.................................. M l *470 ONE BEDROOM garage apt. on the river. *300 a utilities. Phone ....................... M l 4044 RIOGEWOOD ARMS. 2340 Ridgewood Av*. M l 4410 BAMBOO COVE. 100 E. Airport Blvd. M l 4441 SPECIAL on 2 bdrm , apti. *30 oil the 1st 1 months ol a 9 month lease Sanford.......................... M M 111 U L MBY/SANFOBU. 1 br, 2 be. fireplace. w/d. k t . patio. Nautilus, amenities, lakefront. *471 me. 747M M .o r ...*95-4140 M O V E IN SPECIAL a New 1 bdrm. villa* b Mini Blinds • Hook up* FARKSID E PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17 41 off 13th St. Turn left on Hartwell. We’re on the rlohtl.......................... M l 4474 323-4507 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/Vataran/Handicap USED CA R M ECHA N IC lull time............ Apply In person. M l/Hw y. 17 97 f A N O L IW O O D V IL L A S , I bdrm., 1 bath, air. a A*k about move In special I Call................................. 30-1420 TELLER NCNB 121—Condominium Rentals tl— Apartmtnts/ Houm to Start We are seeking a candidate lor a lull time teller position In the Sanford branch. Candidates must possess one to two years previous cash handling and customer contact axp. On* year teller axp. It preferred. Interested candidates should apply at our personnel ofllca al 130 N. Orange Av*., Or lando. 2nd floor, between 9 am A 4 pm. or call 1103)444 1*14. 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent 1299 105— DuplexTriplox/ Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW! Modern Deluxe Duplex starting at *110. Fa m ilie s Welcome. Call............................. Ml 111* D ELUXE D U P LEX : 1 bdrm . carport, utility, many extras *343 mo....................... I l l 1047 FURNISHED OUPLEX- 1 br., wall lo wall carpet, adults, no pets. C all:.....1711717anytime LAKE M ARY- 2 br. patio, lust painted, air. hook ups, young children accepted. *143 Incl. waltr/sewer. No pels M l 1442 SANFORD: Energy efficient modern, quiet 2 bdrm , carport, cen. h/a, kit. appls., dishwasher. Inside laund. rm. *343. Ml 1770.... or.....*30 0343 SANFORO: Large new 2 bdrm . cen heal 4 air. *173 mo t dup. DEC. F R E E I...... 2M 301* area 117—Commercial Rentals M l FRENCH AVC. 1714 sq ft., carpet centrsl air & heat. Ideal lor Insurance Real Estate, Flower Shcp. 1300 mo. Call.............................. M l 9334 When You Can Own Your New Home! CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE 1 ___________ m i m SANFORO) 1 bdrm., 1 beth. luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, sec. *423 mo. Landareme Fla., Inc ..M l 1714 NO DOWN PAYMENT r ea lto r H ID D E N LAK E PHASE I t - 1/3. lanced yard, many treat, calling Ians. Lika new. Prin clpalsonly.................. Mt-147t 141— Hom es F o r Sale Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. H O M E S E E K E R S R E A L TY "SBR V IN O A R EA BUYERS'* ANXIOUS SELLER , a bdrm , P i bath, all appliance*, many e xtra s, large shady lot. Assume with *4300 down. No qualifying. >4*4mo M l 3224125 v ia 1 STEm ./TA tt\ v o o d ^ 7 « \ per C & S H O M E S , (27 (904) 738-0153 SANFORD. 1 bdrm , 1 bath. CB home In good condl Mon. Only......... .................. *44.900 (ir m ip , IO Y L L W IL D C . 4 bdrm , 1 bath. large treed lot.... Only *104.100 C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ......................MI-4441 767-0606 In c . CALL COLLECT CUCOIWOB BRttoSf DELAND 710 W EST NEW YORK AVE. C IT Y - Zoned lor II unit apart ment building. Owner tlnanc In g .............................. *34,400 1.73 ACRE Can be split Asking .............:.......................*17,400 D esired . . . BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Av*. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 C o m e hom e to a v a c a tio n . . . Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming a b o u t . . . It's designed for people w h o love sailing, skiing and swimming. W h o prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If y o u ’re this person, Sailpointe at Lake M onroe was made for you. Alter heurs M l-7*41 Q n tu ifc . JU N E PORZIG R E A LTY , INC SANFORD: Near city park 4. schools. Cory ]/l>> home, with eat in kitche n , b u ilt In bookcase e n te rta in m e n t center. Large utility with washer dryer hook up. fenced yard............................. *44.300 Convenient to O rlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities y o u ’ve come to expect and deserve. SU N LA N D E S TA TE S The value Is here. 1/1 tv family home with central heat & air plus Ben Franklin stove In family room. Fenced yard, front & back............... *53.000 C o m e see w h y Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake M onroe in Sanford. The Shoppes Al Lake Mary 120 E. Lk.Mry, Bl. $t*. 114 3224678 ___ SAILPOINTE ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 s a s H ' W E E K L Y LISTS, ot p ro p e rly “ For Sale By Owner" Call Help U Sell ol Lake Mary Sanlord. M l 2111 free ii\ u o a a s n n 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 ♦ 322-1051 R i;\ m III \ IT O I t WE N EED LISTINGS D UP LEX E Z purchase tor liveln buyer* Large bdrm. w ith kitchen e q u ip p e d ! C/H'A! Priced below market! ...................... ............. $74,900 L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden Lake! Extra clean and nice 2 bdrm , 2 bath! Aisume. no qualilying! Cen air SS3.S00 Rent or lease purchase 323-5774 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. 1404 HWY. 17 41 LOT OWNERS - NO $$ DOWN ASK ABOUT HOLIDAY SPECIALS THRU 12-24 86 T H E OAK W H Y W A IT ? WOOD FRAME • 8.75% INTEREST RATE • CASH DISCOUNT U P TO 85000 • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT T IL FEB. 1987 ■x L 1__ L & APR 9wk|Ht la Cfuftf* Aim III T**t. Living A lt* t.OCM St|. F t Hwy 414 W AH.moot. Spgx i 4 <1 Mi iiC / flNANCIAL FIAUFir A**mI an MeRM Pika •JO, fYO »itlt 0% One* If Ftopitlj It Frag &CtBRf, 1*0 Payn-Bntt of I JRJ ) |«| IS1 Inlet*it I Yf, ARM*****N*'* A,visual % Halenf 10•!'*,. Ptynwnti [n rrp i CONSULT OUR WHY RENT A C O ZY FIR EP LA C E 1 bdrm., > bath, with family room opening to pool area In lovely Idyllwllde Subdivision O N L Y .................. :...... *IO*JOO SANFORD! 3 bdrm., 1 beth, luxury condo* Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer. sac. *350 mo. LanderamoFI*., Inc. ..Ml-173* 103—-Houses Unfurnished / Rent D EB AR Y- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, can. air, appl., garage, washer/ dryer hook up. dean, quiet. 3 min. to Sanford. Cheap util. Avail. Jan. 1st. *430 + sec. Call:.......................*04 731 4747 HIDDEN LA K E, 3 bdrm. 3 bath. 1 car garage, all appliance*, near pool, kid* OK. no pats. *300 mo. S74-4417-Or...3irHIP * * a IN DELTON A * * * a * HOM ES FOR R E N T * * a * 374-1434 e * Q U I E T A R E A - Sunland. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard, *430 mo. + lec.Call.... 313-44*1 S. SANFORO; 1 bdrm.. cen. h**t 4 air, living room, lam. rm„ nice kitchen.........3111750 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, many extras, no pet*- 4473. 1st 4 last.........M l 7741 after 3pm SANFORO: 1 bdrm., country fenced yard. Kid* OK. *430 mo. I month sec. Call 140-1107 SANFORD:Sale or lease, 1/1, carport, central A/H. new: root, paint, carpet, lit*, win dowt. A t condition. *413 mo. rent or owner will finance with small down. *44,300.....747 *444 SANFORD: Should,renl lor *373 but needs drapes and TLC . 3 b d r m ,, f a m ily ro o m 4 screened porch..........*300 mo. H D . Realty.................... *30 M00 SANFORO- 3 bdrm.. and den. *130 month to month leas*. *130 sec. Call................*44 4040 SFRINO V A L L E Y - Executive comm. Option to buy. 3/2. 1.300 sq.ft., tpl, fenced yard w/pool. *1000 mo.........141 3344 SUNLAND ESTA TES: 1 bdrm., 2 bath, fenced yard, carport. Cell...............................MI-1434 TH R E E BEDROOM. Central heat and air. Appliances 4 drapes. *430., Call H I 1033 W INTER SPRINOS: 4 bdrm. 2 bath, (amity rm, dbl garage. lenced yard. *373 mo 111 4434 110 W OOOM ERE- Vac., rent /option. *400 Free rent. ( I l l ) *741110;........ I l l 441 7214 eves 1 BDRM., IV* bath, central heat 4 air. calling Ians, carpet, fenced yard. *430 00 Mo. *300 deposit. Call alter 3. M l *051 141-Homes For Solo t t t T *4 OfUndo A ||» a te H o m es, In c. Call (305) 869-4444 t 'f BROKER PARIICIPATION WELCOME FOR INFORMATION WRITE: 351 W. HWY. 436. ALTAMONTE SPGS. FL 32714 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 __ To Celebrate Our Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............303113 7019 Financing.......... Llc.»CRC00067i NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling, Free estimate. St lie. CRC010090 Phone 345 4049 Blinds & Drapes DRAPES/TOP TR E A TM E N TS D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS BY O IA N E .... 1214144 H o u s e P la n s CUSTOM BLUEPR IN TS Fast Service! Good quality! KK DESIGNS................. 747 34U Cleaning Service Landclearing Nursing Care C O L L E G E S T U D E N T W ill clean your house tor only *30 Exp A ret Call......... 444 4720 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Oisclng C a ll:M l 1404 . ..Of,.....M l 9311 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/seplic lank sand Freeest. M l 14M HILLHAVEN H E A L TH CARE CEN TER . 950 Mellonyllle Av . M l 1344....... .................E .O E OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St , Sanlord 131-47*7 Landscaping Painting BAHIA SOD *14 per pallet, picked up Fla. Sod Harvesters __________103 349 4223_________ CYPRESS M ULCH A CYPRESS LUM BER Cut to order 9 ml W. of I 4 on Hwy 44. Call ............................ 404 J4J 2444 SEM IN OLE LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY Painting by Dave Interior. Exterior. Resident,at. C o m m e r c ia l P re s s u re Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Electrical D A S EL E C TR IC ........... 1114930 New L remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers f all electric ser Quality Service Licensed 4. Bonded Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EDO AVIS REMODELINO/RE NOVATION Large And Small Jobs Walccma lantord Re*. II yr». 111-0441 REMODELING * ADDITIONS. Masonry 4 Concrete work Local number. U t 5343 EVES 322-8133 Home Repairs C a rp entry L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry emodellng & home repair*, all Richard Gross Ml 5971 Carpet/Floor Coverings W ES'SC AR P ET SALES Remnants. Restretches Licensed , .Insured. 345 7714 ALL PHASES ol houtenold repair 4 Improvement .F R E E ESTIM A TES* M l 1411 C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. Call:......................... M l 9443 R E M O D E L IN G . Carpentry. Painting, Small electrical repairs A Installation, plumb Ing A Installation. Hauling A lawn service Call: Ed or Allan .......... Ml 4210 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrig , Lawn Care. Res A Comm, H I 7*44. F R E E ESTI BOGUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, trees; shrubs pruned ell kinds ot clean up........ M l 4397 "S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching Call now for tall jpec Free os* M2 7824 30" ANNIVERSARY We Have A Gift For You WITH VILLA PURCHASE FR EE GE S ID E BY S ID E R E F R IG E R A T O R WITH ICEMAKER WITH HOME PURCHASE Offer Good Thru Dec. 3 1 . 1986 (xKaumod U c _ ^ o n d e d ^ ln s _ _ M 2 J £ !L Secretarial Service Country Living With City Convenience Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O.J En terpmes, (105 U l l 7441. Priced From The lo w * 7 0 ’ S Tree Service «- A L L T R E E S E R V IC E r Firewood Woodspllller tor hire Call Alter 4 P M 277 4T44 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Pricttl Lie .Ins,..Slump Grinding,Tool 171 1234 day or nite "Let the Pu ietsionjli da It". JOHN ALLEN 3 Lawn and Tree service Call ....... .. .a t SMQ F R E E GE ( SPACEMAKER^ y r ~ M IC R O W A V E L tteghw ~ ’Lj I to * 9 0 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens. Cathedral C eilin gs, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. O P E N 1 PM T I L 5 PM D A IL Y J For Information Call hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 C O M M E R C IA L - R E S ID E N T IA L 2701 W. 25th Sf. Sanford 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 �V\ \ \ \ , VV \ • B -Iir M < , . Ti \ ■, \ \ V Y V f V ^ F s . '• * i c Y V r r ^ V ^ ’r r V ^ V KIT *ff CAULY U ®%yLorry Wright HtraM, tentari, FI. StMday# Ok . II# 11*4 141-Ham a* Fo r S a lt H I I M M I I U I M S SELL I T O W N I t . For 12.154. Call M d a a M l»» 141-Homa* For Safe • _•____ ___ TR U CK , Pick up 00 FORD, runs good w/recks A storage caver asking MSA. TW IN BEDS, Complete, orlg >400 ■ asking S12S. OB NoNtR. f/f asking •*3. clothes, shoes. A mltc. 2430 S. Myrtle Aye.. 3334000 Y A R D M L R - Frl. Sat. Sun. 45 144 Humphrey Rd. Lk. Mery. A LS O -80 Chevy P/U. t t m HORSES O K ! I Lakefront, 34 perm. 2 story 4 bdrm.. 3 bwth. 2 tlreplaces, pool. tm.SOO. Call: C. Bray 313-3200. Eves, or weekends (004) TtO-MlI R E A L TY «R E A L TO R Sm M ’i U m Ii i I m W l LIST AND S IL L M O N IH O M IS T H A N A N T O N I IN NORTH S IM IN O L I COUNTY MS AlWRbMMt Men-F arrows i KOKOMO....... ................J2H14* COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, wo do not handle small amounts or tlnglo coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In business . Phone Ron 443 45*4 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up, 131 7354 we LIST AND SELL MOOR PROPIETY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL MY TIME | * J. JAMES LEE CAU MY TIME 322-2420 H I \ I I < >K 322-2420 321 7123------- Cobb. 3234809 COUNTRY CLUB MANOR I 1 b d r m . It* b a th h o m i , teratoid patio, faocad roar yard, now wafer haatar. haat A a ir,-H 1roof,.............44?,500 V IR Y IM P R EM IV EI 3 bdrm. 2 bath homo, central haat A air, dining araa. nlcaly decorated, split plan, complete warranty package.......................ttt.WO S U B M IT A L L O R P IR S I 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, pottibie leate option or ettvmptlon. I yr. home warranty, lovely OOOO IN V IS T M IN T I Duplex t unit, 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Unit 3- I bdrm. I bath. pool, central heal A air, ataume FHA.............................14*000 Q U A L IT Y B U IL T HOMKI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, paddle tent, u tility b u ild in g , lo ti ot storage, garage, cant. H/AI ............... 219— Wanted to Buy REALTY*REALTOR K E V E S I) IN T H E SOUTH IO YLLW ILO B A R E A : Sanford, a bdrm. 2 bath home, central heat A air. 2 car garage. 1*4.500 20% down, owner financed. 322 2420 attar 7pm saa.ooo. R R K TTY T R I I O LOTI 3 bdrm. 2 bath home In Sanford. Centr H/A. convenient to shopping, schools A Churches......S77.500 LONOWOOO- 703 Longdate 3/1. In nice area. Must quality. (Splitcosts) >47,000----- 331-3304 LOW M O N TH LY P A Y M IN T t 3 br„ well kept home. Aprox. monthly paym ent ot >150. W HY R EN T? C A L L TOOAYI Alan R. John sen. Re/Max UntlmtSod, 223-4ie2 or 34AH00 REPOSSESSED HOM ES from the Gov't from I t *■ rop a lrs /ta xo s . Throu g hou t F L / N a tlo n w ld e l A lto tax properties. 314*453 3000. in­ eluding Sunday, ext. H»53 SANFORD- 3/3. 3 kitchen, loml ly rm., mother-in-law cottage, appraised tor M3.*00 Owner will tell lor 155.V00 Astum. purchase money mtg. Approx. 11.*cashtomtg. *433 mo F.l. UNITED SALESASSOC. INC 32M033......or...... Rves. 315-4MI SURER BUYI Nice ] bdrnTi PInoereit, owner must sett. Law dawn, easy payments. S42.*0e.... B E C K Y COURSON, RE/MAX, 304 n. realty lac. 4244330......... ar.......... TO-4434 T R A D E , StS.000 equity In 3 bdrm., 3 bath, for lot, acreage A etc............................. 344S7I7 M IN T CONDITIONI 4 bdrm. 3 bath home, tamlly room, fpl., paddle fans, screened porch. 3 utility bldgs.. 2greenhouset! ...................................... 175.000 TOWCRINO OAKSI 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, sprinkler system, vaulted wood ceilings, fpl., utility room with washer, eat In kitchen................taf.000 HORSE HAVENI 5 bdrm. 3 bath home on 3 42 acres. 2 story garage w/apt., workshop, pool. barn, approx. 3500 tq. ft. I............................... SI 15.000 DECORATED TO A " T " l 3 br„ 3W bath home, garden room, fpl., vaulted celling, wet bar, p a d d le I a n s , c e n t r a l H/A............................. SI33.000 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 20% Down. I# Yrs. at11%! Frem SIS.S40I 321-2720 UKEMkRT OFFICE Call to ll f t N 1 *00-321*3720 3545 PARK A V I ........... Sanlord SOI Ik. Marv 9lvd........Lk. Mary O I N I R A L C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN O f 1 block off Hwy. 17*2. 3410 tq. It.. 3 office s u it e s , garage a ra a w / separata offlce/utlllty/bath, 3 studio apartments, owner will linenca. 1*7*00 Call John Butner, Broker/Salesman L I N D S A Y F IS H C A M P I P rim ary assets ere location tnd proxim ity to S.R. 44. tithing and boating area, a d lacant to public park with boat launch area, approx.. 1300 ft. river frontage. 1325.000 Call Rad Morgan. Brokar/Saletman H I S T O R I C C O M M E R C IA L P R O P R R T V I D o w n to w n Sanford. 23.W0 ♦ sq. ft., 3 * story bldg., lot sire approx. 51.144 eq. ft.. Itexlblo. special, commercial, toning. >450.000. Call John B u tnir, Broker/Saletmen Cell toll fro# 1-400-321-3720 2545 I N t Lk. M a ry Blvd.......Lb. Mary 153— AcrcageLots/Sele FIVE A C R E S , lanced, corner lot. 3 artesian wells. Close to 14.44. 17 *2. Wallace Crest Rsalty, Inc. ___________ 321-4577___________ 1124799 WEKIVA ESTATES- Reduced! Rambling executive 4 bdrm. split. Bio pool, screened porch, flreplaco.........|I4*,500. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 13M443 1*1* SU M M ER LIN A V E . 3/1. largo dining room, completely remodeled. New tile bath, storage room. Inclosed porch, lo n c o d lo t . v e f y quiet neighborhood, on bus lino. Don Asher Realty.........425-4541 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ........................225-4111 CASSELBER RY: I acre toned PR I. S45.000. W. Mallctewskl Realter......................... 332-7W3 L A K E M ARY A SANFORD Multl-lemlly office A com­ mercial sites, a ll slits A prices. Call: BECKY ro U R S O N , O.R.I Commercial A Residential RE/MAX.200 n. realty Inc. 42*-4330........ or........... 222-9420 7. 7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR U P TO 2 YEARS SAVE O N H IO H LABOR COSTS and build It yourtell. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma­ terials. Step by step initruc lions. C a ll tor details or attend a seminar............. 145-452-1041 157— Mobile Homes /Sale HURRYI IftO Doublewide In adult section ot Carriage Cove M/H Perk. 5*500........................3*5-323-5300 REPOS.......RESALES....... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Com e see us111 Gregory Mobiles Home*.223 5200 181— Appliances / Furniture W A TE R B E O S -A n y sire Rent To Own Irom 57/week. No credit check 260 0044 A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. A A P P L. 2054 Hwy. 17 *2 322-5404 * .~n r ~-*’ « ♦ • • • » • * ' * < * 117— Oaraga Salas 14*— Commercial P ro p e rty /S o le STENSTROM STENSTROM ' 223— Mitcallaneoui 111— Appliances / Furniture I l l — Appliances / Furniture KINO SIZE Wave Its* watorbod. bookcase headboard, heater A mettresspad.tZSO...... 333 432* LARRY'S M ART. 215 Sanford Aye. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 322-4132. LIO H T B LU E V E L V E T tote. Colonial. 14" 1115.........................Call: 3230444 LOVE SEA T A CHAIR. Reclln Ing, earth tones, good condi lion, *135.00 Call.......... 323 4723 PUBLIC NOTICEI SAVE 44% to 14% SACRIFICE IM M E D IA TE L Y ) Contents of seven Decorator Model Show Hornet: Beautiful (Golden Oak Contemporary) 7 pltco bedroom suite with Brats trim complata with Queen site Orthopedic mat tress set. regularly >2300. first M75 cash takes. Lovely natu­ ral Wicker Ratten ) piece bedroom tulle complete: reg­ ularly >3400. asking S475 firm. Ilth Century Oriental solid Oak bedroom suit* with ermolro door chest complete: cost >5400, secrlflco *1375. Nlco white A block laquer 4 piece bedroom tulles com­ plete; cost SISCO asking 4475. Gorgeous Peoplt Lounger sectional with lull site sleeper A 3 reel Inert (smoke grey nylon fabric with solid Oak A Brats trim ); originally >4300. sacrifice >1*71. Contemporary white laquer 44" dining room table with all upholstered mauve hlghbeck chairs; cost S7I00. asking >1475. Iron A Brest antique white queen tlie bad; originally 52400 asking UTS. Magnificent king A queen site Ilth Century solid Cherry 4 piece bedroom suites with chest on chest A matching highboy, etc; origi­ nally *1300 A 55300. asking 57445 A 514*5. Queen Anne Camelbeck sola A w Ingback chair; best offer. Queen Anne Cherry formal dining room suite, table, two 11" leaves. A . 4 hlghbeck chairs; originally 57X0 asking 51*45 Matching server A Silver chest, best otter. Exquisite 50" A 40" lighted Chine Ceblnets; orlglnelly 14X0 A 13400, asking 11773 A 11675. (All 5 months old. all exceptionally high quality A exceptional condi lion). First come, first tekel Hurry to 1011 B Lendcaster Rd. at O B T. (Scott Center) n e x t d o o r to B e s t ot Hollywood. 12 noon to IP M this Saturday A Sunday or special appointment, call Or Undo U5 *410 WINDOW A/C. treater, duo therm kerosene heater with can, desk, dinette set. dressor. c h a ir , t p a a k a r t . b lk a t . Nothing over >75.Call:312-4437 183— ‘Television / Radio/Stereo RCA 35" XL 1*4 CONSOLE COLON TELEVISION Regular price over *400. balance due tree or >25 month. NO MONEY DOWNI Still In warranty. Call 142 53*4 day or night. Fro* home trial, no 191-Building Materials A LL SORTS of new A used mltc. llems. Bumper loble. new asking >300. ALSO car uphol­ stery done. M IC K EY 'S COMM U N tTY S H O F ...........315-3325 BOYS BIKE. OIRLS BIKE >35 each. Wrought Iron bird cage >15. Call........ .............. 333-04*3 FIREW OOD D E L IV E R E D Mixed load >50; Pino >40 C jl l:344SC3* alter 5prn OOLF CLUBS- Complete sat of Irons. I t . first flight. S75. Call:........... 323-3073 otter 4 pm SNARE DRUM 175 or best otter Coh................................. 3330344 '14 W IN TER SMS Console piano with bench. Best oiler. Coll Bill:................... >301355 days ' r * r 211— Car* 231-Car* P IN TO - ‘7*. auto/alr, 41.000 miles. MOO down. Buy Morel.............. r a y Marel USEDCARS .......... ................. ttjjljj P I N T O -M. M00 down. Buy Herel......- ...... t»ay Herel ------------------- IB E O E D I USEDCMS ................ ..3*1-1)33 PLYM O UTH (toiler- 73. >500 dn Buy Herel.............. Pay Here* m s m s M USEDCARS Sawferd.......... .................3 » * m P LY M O U TH Duster- 75. >400 dn Buy Herel...............Fay Marel s a P L Y M O U T H A S P E N - '7*. C45358, 411*5. M m In*to Ferd. 374* Hwy 17-W...........323 14*1 P O N T I A C S U N E IR D 14, J-2J00. Loaded. 4 dr., auto, low mileage. >54*5. Bank fi­ nancing aval labia. C A P ITA L V E H IC L E M A N A O E M E N T....... 44M843 PONTIAC ORAN LA MANE, •W . C454IA. )1«*5. temlaete Pard. ITM H w y. )7 *3,. 333 14» OLDS Cottas* Supreme 7*, 4C473C, >17*5. lemlnete Ford, . ITM H w y. 17 *3.....................3331481 F O N T IA C B e n n e vllle - ‘ 7*. 4C473A, >17*5. Seminete Ferd, ITM H w y. 17-W............. 333 14*1 R E N A U L T Le Car, 83 4T1037B >17*5 Seminole Ferd. 37M Hwy. 17 *3.................... 333 1441 TO Y O TA T E R C E L ,'* ) 4T*53A m i Seminole Ferd. 37M Hwy. 17 *2......................................33314*1 TR IU M F H TR7- 71. U M down Buy Hero!...............Pay Hero! NO C N E D IT N E E D E D I USEDCARS Santerd............................323-3123 C H E V Y dtevette:'M. >450dn. Buy Herel...............Pay Herel NO CR ED IT N E E D E D ! EEB B EEEk USEDCANS laaterd........................... 325-2133 C N B V Y NOVA4C705A. >4*5, Sentinel* Ferd. 37M Hwy. IT *3................... 371 1401 C H E V Y CITATIO N - ‘II, 4C334A. *17*5, Sentinel* Ferd, 37M Hwy. 17*3................... 371 1401 OATSUN 314 IN I. sun root. *550 down Buy Hero I Pay Hero I NO C R ED IT N E E D E D I USEDCARS Santerd............................ 333 3133 VW BAJA BUO- '**. T4537B. M*S. Sentinel* Ford. 37M Hwy. 17 *3.................... 333 14*t VW BUO. 71, tSJOdown. Buy Herat.............. Pay Here! N O C R E O IT N E E O C O I USEDCARS 233-Auto Parts / Accessories OOOO USED MOTORS A transmissions. Inttallofion available............ Call: 131 3354 USEDCARS Santord............................333-3123 O ATSUN 1NSX- 77. 4C4S4C. >14*5. Seminole Ferd, 37M AC FO R D E S C O R T. 'M ‘, 5 Hwy. 17 *3................... 373 14*1 speed, low mileage, 54175. O A TS U N B lit- 10. 7T143A. Bank financing available. >14*5, Sentinel* Ferd, 37M CA PITA L V E H IC LE Hwy. t7-*3................... 373 )4*1 M A N A G E M E N T........ 4*40043 DODGE WAOON- 77. C4S30A. AMC H O R N E T, '74*. T444IC. >4*5. Seminal* Ferd, 37M >7*5. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17 *3................... 333 14*1 Hwy. 17 *3.................... 333 1411 FO RD ESCORT- '43. 4T443A. Bad Credit? No Credit? >*45. Seminal* Ferd, 1/14 WS FIN A N CE Hwy. 17 *3................... 333 1441 WALK IN ...... DRIVE O UT FO RD LTD - 1*75. good condi NATIO N AL A U TO SALES lion. Phone during evening Sanford Avo. A 13th S t--331 4075 hours........................... 333 3537 B O N N E V IL L E BROUOHAM FORD LTD - *0. 3 dr . T4S0*B. Cltan, good condition. Phone to see:.................................. 33311*4 (15*5. Seminal* Ferd. 37M Hwy. 17 *7.................. 333 1441 BUICK R EO A L: 'M. 7 door, V 4. FO RD Mustang II- 75.51000 dn elr, pow. steering A brakes. Buy Here!.............. Pay Herel Many other options. XX-NIcsl N O C R E D ITN E E D E D I >4*5 down.......Phone.331 1470 B U IC K R E O A L .'I t Diesel. Looks A runs good. 1*00 USEDCARS equity, take over payments Toyoti Cellce,'74. STOP ...333 433* Santord......................... 373-3133 F O R D T BIRD: 71.5400dn BUICK LeSABRE- '7*. C4553A. Buy Hero I.............. Pay Herel 514*5. Seminole Ford. 37M NO C R ED IT N EE D E D I Hwy. 17*3................... 333 14*1 CADILLAC CP D E V IL L E , IV , 7C057A, >14*5, Seminole Feed. 37M Hwy. 17 *7............333 1411 USEDCARS tentord......................... 331-3123 C H E V . M A L IB U WON. 'M '. 7CI34A. *14*5. Seminole Ford. J E E P CHEROKEE- M. auto, 37M Hwy. 17 *3.............J33 1441 air. >11,7*5 Bank financing available. CHEV. M O N TE CARLO- 77. CA PITA L V EH IC LE 4TII3B. 53*5. Seminole Ford. M A N A G EM E N T....... *f* 4*43 37M Hwy. 17 *3.............333 1411 L IN C O L N TOWN CAR- '?!, C H E V E T T E - 'It. 5*00 down. 51.000 down Buy Herel..............Pay Here! Buy Herel ...........Pay Here! NO C R ED IT N E E O E D I N O C R E O I^ tE E D E D I 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans 231— Cars A LL S TE E L BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.lt. (305)2*1 >3*1. collect. 199— Pats * Supplies AKC R E O IS T E R IO German Shepherd, female. 4 mot. old. >150..............................333-5753 F R E E T O GOOD HOME. White Persian cat. Oedaw ed A neutered Call:............331 5345 G O LO EN Retriever puppies. AKC rag.. I wkt. Adorable I 1335ea Cell:.............. 3314*04 S H E L TIE S , 3 female. AKC. reedy for Christmas. Asking >350........... Please cell 333 4154 SIAMESE CA T- 4 years old. house broken, neutered, tree to e good home............. 333 0344 203— Livestock and Poultry BULL WANTED 333 797S 213— Auctions BOB'S USED FU R N ITU R E . WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL.............. 131-3110 BRIDGES AND SON ^222223 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATESI Hwy 44........................ 333 7101 217—Garage Sales SAT. A SUN. 7550 El Capltin Dr. F u rn it u r e , ste re o . 5.7.* clothes, toys, ell reasonable. ’A USED CARS Santord............................ 333-3131 C H E V E T T E - '7*. WOOdown Buy Herel...............Pay Herel NO C R ED IT N E E D E D I a- USED CARS Santord............................ 131-1133 USEDCARS Sentord..........................333 3133 M A V E R IC K - 74. 303 eng AM/FM stereo, p/s. bucket seats. S*50/ofl*r.........331 3370 M ER CU R Y MONARCH. 77‘. 4 dr . 7T07VB. 110*5. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 *3. 333 1441 DODOE RAM TR U C K - *4. low mileage. >3**S. A/C. AM/FM tep*. Bank financing available C A P ITA L V EH IC LE M A N A O E M E N T........ ***-4443 FORD X L FIS4 PICK UP. *4. SI**!, low mileage, cruise control. Bank financing avail. C A P ITA L V E H IC LE M A N A O E M E N T........ 4*0 4443 NISSAN KIN O CAB ST- 15. 4x4. a/c. 514*5. low mileage. 5 spd Bank financing available . C A P ITA L V EH IC LE M A N A O E M E N T........ 4*0 4*43 TR U CK . Pick up 4* FORD, runs good w/racks A storage cover 5650 ,3430 Myrtle Ave 373 0000 VOLKSW AOEN VAN. 1*44. good running condition. NO T IT L E . Call............................... 333 STM 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TO P 55 for wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE ot OeBary..*** 4007 239—Motorcycles and Bikes OIRLS’ BIKES FOR SALE. 14) 30 In . can be seen el 534 Plumosa Or alter 12 00______ KAWASAKI. GPZl. 550. 19*1. 9.000 ml., exc. cond., cover. helmets. 51300 oiler 31V 50*T 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE- 76 x 4 Camper T r a ile r . I bdrm 51.500 Call............... 333 575* anytime AUTO SERVICE ' S A LES A N D A LL CARS A L L D R IVER S (305) 323-7283 A A U TO SA LES friendly service - quality parts ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES, INC. PIP 2546 S. French Ave. 4 CVl. 4 SFl.ID. tX TIU NICE SANfOHO ‘84 F O R D P IC K U P F150 30*> 32 1 0070 D i lA N D 904 /36 H006 ORANGf CITY 904 7 7S 7971 * CYL., 4 SPEED, AIM. EXTRA NICE AUTO PARTS SR-22 DW I NO PRO BLEM T ire & M uffler ‘82 T O Y O T A P IC K U P # INSURANCE WORLD T IR E S P A R TS IN S U R A N C E ‘80 T O Y O T A C E L IC A DAYTONA Hf ACM 904 2 b 2 1%UO t. C V l, AUTOMATIC. LIKE NEW ‘70 D O D G E P IC K U P TOM R. TAYLOR SR. VA, AUTOMATIC. FIS, AIR. EXTRA NICY SHERRY & LES ARMS Owners PRESIDENT ALL PRICED TO SELL...MANY MOPE TO CHOOSE FROM BIO CHRISTMAS SALE Phone 3 2 1 -2 3 88 Sanford, F L 32771 APOPKA P A IN T & BO D Y 1344 E. S E M O R A N BO U LEVAR D (O N E M ILE E A S T O F HW Y. 441) APOPKA. FLOR ID A 32703 P H O N E 888-8700 W O R K K E Y S T O N E CARS ’82 LE C A R L A K E MARY S e m in o le P*5’ P a in t & B o d y 72 DODGE CORNET ’82 DATSUN 210 79 CHRYSLER 120-101 E. L A K E MARY BLVD. (TH E S H O P P E S A T LAKE M ARY) LAKE M A R Y , FLORIDA 32746 P H O N E 322-5831 LONQW OOD 2 5 4 0 S . M y rtle A v e n u e SANFORD, F L 32771 Ph. Sanford - 3 2 3 5163 Winter Park • 834-0077 P A R TS O P E N SIX D A Y S S ANFORD A U TO ALVAO E EAR LY & L A TE M O D E L P A R TS SANFORO 321-3371 1-800-334-2841 101 ALBRIGHT RD. SANFORD, FL 32771 MAKE OFFER MAKE OFFER * 4 5 0 DOWN 1501 French Ave., Sanford 973 W E S T S.R. 434 (434 C E N TE R ) L O N O W O O O . FLORIDA 32750 P H O N E 830-0105 3 2 2 -0 4 2 0 SEAL BIDS ACCEPTED MAKE US AN OFFER A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N S CARS • VANS • TRUCKS • MOTOR HOMES • 4 X 4 's • ONE OAV SERVICE ON MOST CARS • FREE TOWINO W ITH OVERHAUL • OVER M YRS EXPERIENCE • FOREION 4 DOMESTIC • FRONT WHEEL * 4 WHEEL DRIVE • ALSO STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS "ASK AB0UI OUR 6 MONTH OR 6000 MILF GUARANTEE" FREE ESTIMATES 699-0775 1055 NURSERY RD. WINTER SPRINGS 32708 S E R V IC E SA LES EA S T 46 AUTO SALES *699 3 7 1 0 E. Highway 4 6 2 4 H O U R T O W IN G Sanford, FI. 3 2 7 7 1 A IM IR 4 IN C V ROAD S E R V IC I uuuci m t nom or tro»n cut j rouxut camsAm a u n 322-3100 U S E D CAR S A L E S & SERVICE C O M P L E T E A U TO REPAIR DIG ITAL O S C IL LO S C O P E LOCAL 8 LONG DISTANCE TOWINO COMPUTE RIFAIR 44RVIC4 AUTO AM • I U I I It A V IC l • M O N T (N O • fU N I-U P t • • tM O w t x te m to w o • OVIR M U 4R4 EAMJNfWCf 322-7397 ttn cn iR v AV F o r quick repair ol your cars engine problems ML81 %% ^ » Ig a BUTCH’S CHEVRON FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 S a n fo rd H e ra ld �■'rq ffj M » ^ M »«> « ’ »— <«r-< -»-- “ ** W ****** ^ —■ *"■^ »****"**»*'» *•■•"•#V •—• »<• ■••...» -. ^ *1— * - T ' »•* H ig h The Sky's The Limit For Sanford's First Mounted Police Patrolman— A Woman . By Satan Loden Harald Staff Wrlttr I Two N ow Americans Geneva artist Beninl, who became a naturalized American citizen Monday, holds another new American, by birth six-weeks ago, Richard Carter deTrevllle. Baby deTreville, the son of Rick and Brenda Carter deTreville of Orlando, was the youngest of about 100 friends who surprised Benin! at a Sunday afternoon party celebrating the new new citizenship of this native of Italy. The fete, hosted by Benlnl's wife Lorraine, was at their Lake Harney home and fireworks and a "God Bless America," singing telegram, plus a balloon bouquet helped mark the occasion. Mrs. deTreville Is formerly of Sanford. Parenting Matters Celebrate O f Love During Holiday Season A l (Ills lim e o f year our thoughts turn to love and to c h ild r e n as w e c e le b r a t e Christmas. It Is a time to honor the renewed feeling of love and to observe the traditional rituals of sharing. Families participate In the spiritual meaning of the holiday: love and Its components — understanding, kindness and patience. Children eagerly anti­ cipate the long-awaited season. For them it Is a time of affirma­ tion of a renewed love: a hope that Is born again and again each December 25. However, statistics regarding American children reveal that far too many do not share In this spirit of love. The dilemma Is rather numbing when one con­ siders the crime, drugs, aendem•ics. attitudes, emotional dis­ turbances and so forth that exist today. Even more disheartening is the growing number of adults who are relinquishing their parenting roles. It Is a common and frequ en t occu ren ce In Seminole County that the state Is requested to take charge of children whom parents general­ ly love but are no longer willing to tolerate. As our society searches for solutions, additional options arc explored. More llvc-ln arrange­ ments are established, and de­ sig n e d p rogram s based on b eh avior m od ifica tion tech ­ niques are presented. "ToughLove" Is called for In some drug rehabilitation centers. An at­ torney friend recently suggested to me that whippings in court would be effective. A loud cry for punishment-oriented discipline is always prevalent. In attempting to assess what has gone wrong, the very basic nature of human development must be addressed. Studies have confirmed that young humans will die if nurturing Is withheld. If follows that a negative out­ come will also be the disposition for those who do not receive an adequate or appropriate amount of love. What has gone wrong Is actually qu ite sim p le. Our children do not feel loved. In­ stead. they feel deprived of conststend positive discipline and unconditional love. How could this be when parents do indeed care for their children.'* f Parenting Matters By M ary M ize My theory Is that many parents do not know how to convey their love, nor provide positive dis­ cipline. Until we learn to give our young ones what they so desperately need, and what ought to be their hcrltugc. all will suffer. “ They say there’-, nothing like a pretty girl on a pretty horse." said Sanford police o ffic e r Donna C am eron . S a n fo r d ’ s first m ounted police patrolman. But besides looking sharp In the saddle with her tradi­ tional wide-brimmed Mountie-style hat and riding pants. Ms. Cameron, who Is almost 6-feet tall, said being on horseback makes her 10-feet ta ll. T h a t g iv e s her an advantage when it comes to spying criminals. And they can also sec her. which may make them change their mind about a planned purse snatch or vehicle burglary In downtown Sanford. Criminals, she said, may think they can outrun a foot patrolman, but they general­ ly know they aren't going to be able to outrun a horse. S in c e 3 2 -y ea r-o ld Ms. C a m e ro n and T r a v e lin g A ra p a h o . ’ ’ R a p p y .” her 10-ycar-old Appolossa geld­ ing. began pounding a beat t o g e t h e r D e c . 3 . M s. Cameron, a Sanford police olTlccr for three three years, has had the Ideal Job. They haven't chased any crimi­ nals. but have been watching over the elderly downtown, especially on days govern­ ment checks are Issued and cashed. Ms. Cameron said she's also kept busy by those who need directions and bus seen a need to odd to her gear the Items to write tickets and deal with other traffic related problems. "I like this because I'm a people person." she said. "I like people and In the car people don't tend to come i t o y o i r w m rth e im iwrtn flock to you. People will speak to you thut have never spoken to a police officer. "T h e y 'll say. Well. It's about time.' Or. 'When I was u kid In New York we had the police horses up there and I'm so glad to sec this here.'" And some people Just like lo have the opportunity to see a horse, she said. That Is especially true of children. She expects Happy will be spoiled by the atten­ tion be gets. Most children want to pet him and she has to explain that Just as In a police patrol car. rides on a police horse are out of the question. She fin d s that she Is b e co m in g a role m odel, especially for little girls. She's already heard little Htrald Photo by Tommy Vinctnt Expert rider Donna Cameron is 10*feet tall astride her horse, Rappy girls pledge that they are go|ng to be mounted police officers when they grow up. Ms. Cameron said she's also going to have to get a program together, because she Is being asked to bring Rappy to visit Brownie troops and other children's groups. Rappy. who had never be­ fore been In a situation like his downtown-ln-trafflc duty. How do we convince children that we love them? Direct and undivided attentlonal. The child should feel no doubt that he Is completely valued, unique, and the most Important person In the world In his parents' eyes. The degree to which this special ness Is conveyed determines how a ch ild v ie w s his w orld and himself. To build self-esteem translates Into spending time alone with children. Finding this crucial time Is the single factor which separates the excellent parents from the others. It is the price we must pay for our children to feel cherished. Providing loving discipline will become easier for the parents w ho sp en d tim e w ith the children. They will feel more comfortable about their role and come to understand the nature and needs o f children. "D is­ cipline" tends to elicit images of parents punishing children. On the contrary, the purpose of discipline should be to guide ch ild ren fo r an a c c e p ta b le behavior and to teach them to make prudent and responsible decisions. Given a preference, the vast majority of parents would opt to have the best Imaginable rapport w ith th e ir c h ild re n . R e la ­ tionships can be altered so that unconditional love Is the foun­ dation. The immortal hymn to love in I Corinthians demon­ strates love's power. "L o v e is patient and kind ... love is not Ill-mannered, or selfish, or Ir­ ritable: love does not keep a record of wrongs: ... Love never gives u p ..." Donna Cameron has loaned Rappy to the Sanford Police Department until a suitable horse is located. hi* i » 6,’ft. • i % s e e m s to e n jo y It. Ms. Cameron said. “ He likes the kids. He'll stand like a statue for a child." He has adapted well to traffic, but still lakes a long, hard look at cement trucks and som e g e a r-g rin d in g semis. On walks to and from the p olice station, she said. Rappy always gravitates to the fence of a day care center where he has learned he will get petted by youngsters. One elderly lady "wants to try to feed him everything. T o d a y It w a s g r a h a m crackers. And he won't eat anything he doesn't like, of course." Ms. Cameron said. "It’s like living and work­ ing at Disney W orld." said this com petitive trallrlder. who bought her first horse when she got her first Job as a teenager In Winter Park. But she said she's really anxious for a chance to chase down a criminal. She has reflective bands for Rappy's feet, which means he could work at night, maybe to patrol shopping malls. T hey have no set route. " I could Just pop up anywhere. The chief (Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett) told me (lie sky's the limit. I'm trying to stay downtown for now. I think that's a good target area.” Ms. Cameron said. Rappy Is Ms. Cameron's own. and he Is on loan to the Sanford Police Department until a suitable horse is found for the department to buy. or one Is donated. Knob work day Ms. Cameron trailers Rappy to and from their DcBary home where she also has another horse and where she raise* dogs. If Ms. Cameron, who began her police work with a 3-year stint as a dispatcher, hadn't become a police officer, she would have probably con­ tinued her earlier work as a horse groom and trainer with a special Interest in harness racers. If her grades in high school had been better, she said she mi g h t have b e co m e a veterinarian since she has always loved animals. The Ideal police patrol horse, she said, would be a 16-hand, bay geld in g, a Morgan or a quarter horse. "H e doesn't have to be purebred. Just a big bay iiorse with a quiet disposi­ tion." She would train the horse. "There are probably some things he's not going lo know how In. but I can teach him. Is. Cameron said Ideally within the next year. Sanford police, she said, will have a force of two or three mounted police officers. The program is being de­ veloped as Ms. Cameron works in the field. She's picking up tips from the Orlando Police Department which has had a mounted patrol for several years, she said. H ow ever, none ol her fellow Sanford oil leers have expressed envy over her new position. "I think some of them m ay be a lr a id ol horses." she said. R ap p y. ow ned by Ms. Cameron since he was four years old. stepped Into the Job on a temporary basis with no training needed. Ills en­ durance. the ability to work an H-hour patrol shift, had already been proven, on competitive trail rides of from 25 lo KX) miles In Florida national forests. "T h a t's my sport." Ms. Cameron said. It has also conditioned her to be able to spend her workday In the saddle. She's ready for hot or rainy weather, and said. Rappy too. should take the weather In stride, since he’s In good shape. "Let It rain. We're going to get wet sooner or later." she said. Within her first couple of See Patrol. 2C * * •* » �'ic —Seirterd Htratd, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ptc. II, I f f L a k e M a r y H ig h S ch o o l V a r s it y C h e e rle a d e rs who brought home the school's first trophy In cheerleading a re, front row, fro m left, A lish a Cohen, Toby Roberson, Monica F r a k e s , L e s lie P a r r is a n d A m y A d a m s .B a c k row , M elody S a rv as, Megan A rnold (cap­ ta in ),T o n y a C o lvin , K ris ti Derate, K ym Stew art, Kathy M essina and Lisa Clontz. Plwta By Carol Oorrtry In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Cheerleaders Capture First Place In Regional Contest Area Students To Model In Milan, Italy Rene Miville. top agent and photographer from New York ami Milan. Ituly was In Or­ lando recently at the John R o b e rt P o w e r s A g e n c y IPowers Model Management) looking for new faces to film for the Look Agency. Beatrice Models, Fashion Models. My Models and Why Not Models (the largest agencies in Ituly). While in the area. Miville appeared on the Carol Nelson and the Martlc Salt television shows. According to Paula Hogue director of John Rob­ ert P o w e r s . A lt a m o n t e Springs. "T h e results were a m a z in g : th e r e fo r e , the agency lias rc-schcdulcd Rene for another filming and photo shooting planned for February." Tills filming once again will Ik- viewed by each of these agencies in Italy and models accepted will lly to Milan to work in the model­ ing field. Sharon Hogue. Agency Director of Powers Model Management, stales "This is a first for Orlando as well as the United States — ...P atrol Continued From 1C weeks on mounted patrol Ms. Cameron said she lost five pounds and she hopes to lose about 20 more. She did ask for her trudltlun Mnuntic hat to keep the sun off her neck and face. And besides it's fun to look the part. Her 7 -y e a r -o id d a u g h te r Andrea now has something to b rag about at school. Ms. Cameron said. The rest of her family also think she has a great Job. For her It's u dream come true. When she knew Harriett was what a chance for these models to be promoted di­ rectly into the Indian model­ ing market." D o n n a P e e I e . 16. o f L o n g w o o d and V h o n d a Strickland. 15. of Eustls have been accepted by the Look Agency of Milan. Paul Kopp. who heads this Milan Agency will be flying Into Orlando the first week of January for a personal screenlng/lntcrvlew with Donna and Vhonda. Donna, a graduate of John Robert P ow ers M od elin g School in Altamonte Springs, is a Junior at Lake Mary High School. Vhonda. also a grad­ uate of John Robert Powers, is a 10th grade honor student at Fusils High School. Donna and Vhonda also plan to com pete nt the M odeling Association of America In­ ternational. Inc. convention to lie held in New York City In' April, 1987 where they will be Judged in competi­ tions by all the top modeling agencies of New York and Europe. going to Initiate the program and she had been tapped to kick it off. " I got so excited I couldn't wait for it to start," Ms. Cameron said. However, there's more to her patrol with Happy than pleasant duty and public relations. “ I t 's a h ig h v i s i b i l i t y , extended, foot patrol. I can cover a lot of ground on that horse and see more and hear more than you could Just yourself out there walking. People with a problem are more likely to stop m e." And what does Ms. Cameron do when she's off duty? She goes home and rides her other horse. "I could ride all the time. 24 hours a day seven days a week." she said. Lake M ary High S c h o o l’ s V a r s ity Cheerleaders have Just returned from the National Cheerleaders Association regional competition In Fort Lauderdale where they c a p tu re d first p lace. T h e g ir ls a re particularly thrilled because it Is the first cheerleading trophy ever to be won for Lake Mary High School. "W e really worked hard." said Captain Megan Arnold, "we practiced our routines for three months, but It was worth It." Their faculy sponsor. Mrs. Lisle, added that this win was due In part to organized and Intense physical conditioning by the entire team. This extra strength allowed the cheerleaders to perform partner stunts and difficult pyramids. Members of the championship squad are Captain. Megan Arnold. Alisha Cohen. Toby Roberson, Monica Frakes. Leslie Parris, Am y Adams. Melody Sarvas, Tonya Calvin. Kristi Derato. Kym Stewart. Kathy Messina and Lisa Clontz. Judy and Roger Fontenot hosted an Author's Tea on Dec. 3 at their lovely Sweetwater Club home. Guests of honor were Eve Kruplnskl and Dana Weikel co-authors o f Death From C h ild Abuse and No One Heard. Chrtstinc Crosby, president of CurrlerDavls Publishing. Introduced the nuthers and those in attendance who were experts on the horrors of child abuse. Dr. Kay Holt. Director o f Child Psychology at Laurel Oaks H o s p it a l, s p ok e on a b u s e fro m a psychological and medical view. Sergeant Beau Taylor. Seminole County Sheriff's Department, explained how cases of child ubuse arc handled by the law. Ms. Crosby presented Shirley Schllke a * plaque from the H.E.A.T. (Help End Abuse Today) organization for her community service work against child abuse. Hock Luke Middle School math students Carol Gantry 323*8308 again participated in a math-a-thon to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospi­ tal. Under the direction or eighth grade math teacher. Marla Gcrrity. the students raised $9,400. Fred Adam o f Sandy Hill Drive In Longwood is the recipient of a $300 check from Header's Digest for an anecdote submitted to this magazine. His contribu­ tion appears in the December Issue under "A ll In A Day’s Work." As a new middle school, Greenwood Lakes students competed, for their first time. In The National Knowledge Master Open. This con test is a com puterized test that challenges students to compete with their peers nationwide in an extraordinary aca­ demic effort. Students volunteered and on their first appearance as a school team, placed twelfth In the state of Florida. This team was comprised of mostly eighth graders, but also had some members from the s ix th and seventh grade. These Seminole County students were required to answer very difficult questions on all subjects that were sent on a computer disk the day of competition. Also from Greenwood Lakes. Brea Spertl. a sixth grader, placid second In the 4-H Troplcana Public Speaking Contest. Over 600 Seminole County students were re­ quired to present several speeches before a panel of Judges. Attention senior citizens: If Christmas feasting puts on unwanted pounds. Senioroblcs is for you. Beginning Jan. 6. the aerobic class will be held from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at West Lake Hospital's gym. There will be 55 minutes of low-impact aerobic exercise. Included In this Is a 10 minute warm-up. 15 minute aerobic session. 25 minute floor workout and a 5 minute cool down period. Senioroblcs is taught by Carol Staack, R. N., a certified aerobic Instructor specializing In exercise for seniors. She has taught at area health spas, and Is currently a nurse at West Lake Hospital's Senior Adult Unit. Senioroblcs is free of charge. All that Is required from you is a medical consent form from your physician to participate. It is a great way to shape up, slim down and feel better. It is a fun exercise. Wheelchair seniors are also invited. H.S.V.P. to 834-0900 or 260-1900 ext. 102. West Lake Hospital is located at 589 West S.R. 434 in Longwood. Dana Sorvas o f Longwood and a student at Lake Mary High School was one of 99 outstanding students Invited to the Univer­ sity of Alabama for Its Third Annuul Honors Symposium. Students who were chosen for this 1986 symposium had to meet one of several criteria. They must have a 25 or higher ACT score, be an honor scholarship recipient, or be recommended by a high school counselor. The program Included an address by Lee R. Summerlin. PH.D.. professor of chemistry and recipient of UAH's 1986 Ingalls Award for Outstanding Teaching. Dr. Summerlin's talk. "The Inquiring Mind." was followed by u panel discussion featuring UAH students and faculty. The symposium concluded with a dinner In the Great Hall o f University Center with entertainment by Alabama’s University Pop Singers. Aloha, Hawaii, Here Come 5 Superstars From Seminole By Carol Gentry Herald Correspondent this y e a r 's Alohn Honolulu. Hawaii. Bowl In Snorkeling in Hauauma Bay. Lake Marionette members. sunbathing on Waikiki Beach, Missy Jeanncrct. Linda Grant, and moonlight sailing In the and Bev Schuler: Lake Mary Pacific Ocean arc Just a small High School cheerleader. Amy part of five Seminole County Adams: and Sarah Loomas from young ladles’ Christmas vaca­ Seminole High School's dance tion plans. team. Dazzlcrs, will be among By being selected as high th e 1 5 2 g i r l s I n v i t e d to school Superstar Drill Team or participate in this event. Spiritleader winners, they will Many exciting excursions are take1 pari in the parade, pre­ game. and halftime festivities of planned for them during their stay in Hawaii. A snorkeling trip ous schedule of morning and to Hanaunta Bay. tours of lolanl evening practices in order to palace and ihe University of learn dances, drills, and cheers. H aw aii, a c ru is e o f P ea rl One hundred and fifty two Harbor's "Battleship Memorial "s tra n g e rs " have Just seven How", the Moana Polynesian days to perfect routines and Review featuring a view Into become a well-oiled team that ancient Polynesian culture, and will perform before large crowds dining on the ocean In replicas of and a nationwide television au­ native voyaging canoes are some dience. adventures the girls will experi­ A m y A d a m s is th e o n ly ence. Seminole County Cheerleader to This trip will not be all Ids and be invited to attend. She will loans. Participants have a rigor­ participate as a member of the Aloha Bowl Spiritleaders. Amy received this honor because of her selection as "All-American Cheerleader" by the National Cheerleaders Association. She won this title after a grueling week of competition in August at a NCA cheerleadlug camp In Wildwood. AS a Spiritleader. Amy will cheer throughout the game to elicit enthusiasm from the crowd as well as performing in other events. Drill and dance team members were chosen from a group of 450 who attended a dance and drill team camp sponsored by the Superstar Organization based in Texas, T h is cam p, help in August at Hollins College, at­ tracted competitors from all 50 states. The highlight of their performance will be a Grand Finale at the conclusion of the 1980's Aloha Bowl halftime show. Theatre Call s Auditions Auditions for the Seminole Community College Fine Arts !Theatre production of George Ik-rnard Shaw's Arms and the Man will be held in Ihe Fine Arts Theatre Tuesday. Jan. 6 at 7:30 pan, and Wednesday. Jan. 7 at 2:3()and 7:30 p.m. Holes for seven actors, four males and three females of varying ages will be filled by s t u d e n t s a n d c o m m u n it y members. For information con­ tact James A. Packard at the Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. 323-1450 or 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 , e x te n s io n 3 9 8 . Seminole Community College will be closed from Dec. 19 through Jan. 4. Production dates are planned lor Feb. 18 through Feb. 22. See GENTRY, 3C Photo By Corot Gonfry Selected to perform on Dec. 27 In the Aloha Bowl festivities with 152 girls are, from left, Missy Jeanerret, Linda Grant, Bev Schuler, A m y A d a m s and S a r a h L o o m a s . These young ladles worked very hard for this honor. Their individual high schools and Seminole County arc very proud of their ach ievem en ts. The Aloha Bowl will be televised in this area on Dec. 27 at 4:00 p.m. by Channel 9 (ABC). �Sanford MsraM, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday, Dot. II, 1M4-3C Parties Celebrate The Holiday Season 'Little Shop' Has Real Bite Bt R ob ert D iltatteo LITTLE SHOP OP HORRORS (PO-19) First, a I960 Roger Corman gradc-Z horror Hick, th en an early-'8 0 s Howard . A s h m a n -A la n M enken o ffBroadway musical, this quirky ' tale of a nerd florist whose m andating plant brings him fame and customers returns to the screen In musical form. The resu lt Is th e funniest and liveliest movie musical in a long time. (Not that there's been much competition.) Surprisingly well-directed by Frank Oz (Yoda in ‘‘The Empire Strikes Back"), this "Little Shop" Is a blend of schlock, kitsch, camp and — the fusing element — early rock ’ n' roll romanticism. The essence of the production is Ellen Greene's delicious per­ formance as the dltsy blonde salesgirl who falls for the nerd florist. R e-creating her offBroadway triumph. Greene Is a bruised, Betty Boop-volccd sex kitten. Her performance is a miraculous union of parody and pathos, beauty and buffoonery. As the nerd, Rick Moranls might be extending the character he played In “ Ghostbustcrs." The ever-growing, carnivorous plant Is a sp ec ia l-e ffec ts d e ligh t created by “ anlm atronlcs** expert Lyle Conway, and bear­ ing the drop-dead soulful vocal cords of Four Tops singer Levi Stubbs. When Steve Martin appears as Greene’s sadistic dcntlst/blker boyfriend, the already energetic m ovie gets a Jolt o f com ic electricity. Martin’s scene with Bill Murray (playing a masochist who loves to have his teeth drilled) is the high point of the film — h y s te r ic a lly fu nn y looniness with, shall we say. a real bite to it. GRADE: 3*/i stars. NO MERCY (R) One of those n asty, sp ik y con tem p orary thrillers (like "Manhunter" and "8 Million Ways to Die") that arc showcases for directorial style and dark, fashionable cinemato­ graphy. The surprise here is that the director showing his flair for erotic-tinged violence is none other than Richard Pearce, maker of the earnest, homiletic "Country." Richard Gere, in his best performance since "An Officer and a Gentleman," plays a tough Chicago cop avenging the death of his partner. The trail leads to Louisiana bayou country — and into the arms of the killer's Cajun moll (Kim Basinger, that purveyor of sweaty, pouty sexi­ ness). Jcroen Krabbe makes a scary and kinky nemesis, and the camera work Is full of sensuous shadows and seamy surfaces. But the mannered bru­ tality and meanness grow ir­ ritating. GRADE: 2 stars. New Home Videos D E S E R T BLOOM (PQ) RCA/Columbla Pictures Home Video. $79.95. This 1986 first feature-film by Eugene Corr is heavy on structure and symbol­ ism. with perhaps too clear ties to the theater and the literary memoir form. But the structure pays off. and the movie — a portrait of a 13-year-old girl and her family In Las Vegas, on the eve of an A-bomb test In the early '50s — has both poetry and power. Corr sees post-World War II A m e r ic a n s o c ie t y and its traumas — the aftereffects of war. anxiety about the bomb, the rising divorce rate and the breakdown of the traditional family — through the eyes of a sensitive and resilient teenager (Annabeth Gish). There arc expert performances by Jon Voight, Jolleth Williams and Ellen Barkin. and the period d e ta ils arc apt and w itty. GRADE: 3 stars THE TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL (PG) Embassy cassette. $79.95. One of playwright/screenwriter H o r to n F o o t e 's S o u th e r n sermons (others include “ Tender Mercies" and "Tom orrow” ), this la t e - 1 9 8 5 r e le a s e e a r n e d Geraldine Page a Best Actress Oscar. Page has a field day with the role of Carrie Watts, a hymn-singing old woman with a bad heart who yearns to return to her hometown before she dies. GRADE: 2 stars'^ There arc parties and then, there arc more parties. But the Christmas celebration at Manor House was the party of parties. Host and hostess Don and Jan B au erle ro lle d out the red C h ristm a s c a rp et for th eir associates and friends last Sat­ urday night. And It was a glittering gala, If there ever was one...Christmas lights twinkling In all directions, lavish decora­ tions. but most of all. hospitality re ig n e d su p rem e at M anor House, the couple's luxurious mansion In Sanford. S o m e e x q u is it e fa s h io n s showed up. Jan greeted the guests wearing a gold and black ensemble. Tammy Shoemaker arrived in a gold metallic gown. Gloria Briggs chose a gold top and black pants. Irene Brown wore a white lace frock with a long torso. And there were many others..just beautiful. Guests "ooh ed " and "aahed" as they mingled about the ele­ gantly appointed rooms In the sh ow p lace hom e...shades o f Tara from "G o n e W ith the W ind." Although a chill was In the air. the family room, featur­ ing an open bar. opened onto the pool and patio area where guests could eat. drink and be merry In the complete warmth of the ever so festive occasion. The spacious dining room was the setting for a Christmas buffet spread when guests served themselves from a delicious va­ riety o f holiday food items. Other tables held tempting desserts. Dorfs Dtsfrfch PEOPLE Editor. Large round tables, covered with Christm as green cloths and centered with arrangements. w W W V ▼ w ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Photo By Johnny Croon* Mayor Bettye Smith receives Humanitarian Award from Phil Cottone, president of the Sanford Lions Club. Man Casts No Second Glance At Any Woman Wearing Pants DEAR ABBY: I do not enjoy looking at women who wear pants — especially the polyester kind. I am an old-fashioned man. who wants to be able to tell the difference between men and women, front or back. Men arc not allowed to dress like women in p u b lic , but w om en arc allowed to dress like men. This is unfair. In the first place, very few women look good In pants — and the ones who look the worst In them arc the ones who insist on wearing them. When I date a woman who shows up in slacks. I would not embarrass her by asking her to change. After all, she dresses to please herself, and I have no rigid to tell her to change to suit me, so I Just do not ask her out again. No explanation necessary. Perhaps other readers also have feelings that should be aired. And how do you feel about It? AL IN SANTA BARBARA DEAR AL: You're being both foolish and unfair for summarily writing a woman off without telling her the reason is because she showed up in pants on the first date! A quality woman would ap­ preciate knowing in order to (a) change, or (b) write you off. DEAR ABBY: My wife Hashed your article on the aggressive male driver under my nose, and you played Judge and jury after hearing only her side of it. Suppose I tell you that my wife is a backseat driver, and for 40 years she has been a nervous wreck in every ear she rides in. She claims she is a better driver than me. but she refuses to drive because she's afraid of criticism. She tells me how fast to drive, what lane to use and when to turn. She always asks me ques- Decrr Abby tlons such as, "W hy Is that motorcycle so close to us?" and, "W h y Is that truck In our lane?" Also, “ Why are you speeding?" (1 am doing 56 miles an hour In a 55-mile zonc.l She keeps turning the air conditioning on and off. while making the windows go up and down. She's always yelling, "Look out!" "Be careful!" "Watch it!" “ Did you see that car?" She is driving me bananas! Now I ask you. who needs counseling'? HASSLED HUSBAND DEAR HASSLED: You both should sit down will) a family counselor and learn how to fight fair. Be up-front with your backseat driver and let her know before you turn the key that she is not to warn, direct or "help" you drive. And your wife needs to learn itow to relax and control the urge to "help" you. A 40-year-old habit is not easy to break, but my readers tell ine that it can be done, and llielr only regret is that they didn't start sooner. DEAR ABBY: When is an in-law out? My d a u g h t e r was m a r r ie d a n d had two children. She divorced the h.tiler of her children and mar r i e d a second t i m e . Meanwhile her first husband married again, too. My daughter had no children with her second husband, whom she divorced after four years to marry another M N ew ! . ML I T E D E L I T E S s Continued From 1C man. She had no children with her third husband either, whom she later divorced. Last year m y daughter died. Am I still a mother-in-law to any of the men m y daughter mar­ ried? DEAR W OND ER ING : No. When your daughter ended her marriages, the legal relationship with your sons-in-law ended. DEAR ABBY: My husband's barber, a 40-ycar-old divorced woman, has invited my husband to her birthday party — for men only! I am outraged. What do you think? Pamela Mosurc. R.D.. was promoted to Director o f Food Services at South Sem inole C o m m u n i t y . H o s p i t a l in Longwood. Ms. Mosurc has been resident dietitian at South Seminole since the hospital opened in May 1984. She will continue to serve as Chief of Clinical Dietetics in addition to her new position. A 1978 graduate of the Uni­ versity of Tennessee. Mosurc earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics with h o n o rs , m a jo r in g In Food Science. Nutrition and Food Systems Administration. She is reacting out of sheer Insecurity. There's safety In numbers, so curb your outrage lest you give them both Ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Nanmon M. Bennett of Kentucky Avenue. C a m e r o n C i t y , a re b e in g honored on Saturday. Dec.* 15. at the clubhouse In Sanora. The occasion is a golden wedding anniversary celebration given by their daughter. Jane Canada. Loris Boutwcll is on her annu­ al stamp-collecting project. She asks for donations of all can­ celled postage stamps to help the needy. Loris suggests leaving one-half Inch of paper around the stamps and either mail them or bring them to her. 204 E. 24th St.. Sanford. Loris says some of Hie stamps arc directed to the Alliance C h u r c h of S a n f o r d for missionary work. Remember "any kind of post­ age stumps." Loris says. It may be a little late, but if you should see Ralph Austin Smith, wwish him a happy birthday anyhow. Ralph turned 90 Wednesday. currently pursuing a Master of Science In Health Science at the University of Central Florida. Mosure's previous work expe­ rience includes positions as Dietitian Specialists at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Clinical Dietitian ut Cedars Medical Center. Miami. Congratulations to Charles l). Miner of Lakeshorc Circle in Lake Mary. His team finished second in the Ashley Wilkes Swiss Teams championship at the 1986 Fall North American Championship of Bridge. This year's championship run by the American Contract Bridge League attracted about 6.000 players to Atlanta for the 10-day event which started Nov. 28. In this particular team event tlie re was a total of 214 entries. Getting Married? HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: You are over­ extra-special. More information later. Jean Clontz and Gall Stewart suggest that a ticket for a drawing for a flight for two to New York might make a good stocklng-stuffcr for Christmas. Eastern Airlines has donated the complimentary flight with pro­ ceeds going to the heart associa­ tion. For information on tickets for the drawing, call Jean. 7745052. or Gall. 323 6690. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave. Tin* completed forms may lie accompanied by a professional black and white photograph If a picture Is desired with the announcement. For information, call 322-2611. F o llo w Your ^ o s e To S a n fo rd P la z a T h is C h r is t Fo llo w y o u rX o se to Sanford IMaza, where you can do your last minute shopping in the tw in k lin g o f uu eye! O U R H O L ID A Y H O U R S Sunday, December 21 10 am. to 6 pm. Monday and Tuesday December 22 and 2 3 9 am. to 9 pm. Wednesday, December 24 9 am. to 6 pm. l. S A N T A ’S H O U R S 33 FLAVORS Ice Cream Shop LOW ER LEVEL f With Christmas behind us next week. Cupid will be right on target In February when Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Sanford Campaign Commit­ tee of the Am erican Heart Association host a luncheon and fashion show. "Have a Heart and Swing Into Spring." The event promises to be be ...G entry WONDERING (Film grading: 4 stars — excellent, 3 stars — good, 2 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). U n lb e d W h y ♦ were scattered throughout the Christmas camaraderie. Don is music room where the guests already absorbed with plans for reveled in luxury. the American Cancer Society’s But that's not all. Big Band 125 benefit, which the Bauerlcs Era music was provided by the will host again this year. Starlighters composed o f Nick Bravo to Jan and Don. Pfeifauf, Lee Wheeler. BUI Martin and Paul Holderbaum. Accord­ The Sanford Lions Club met ing to Wheeler. Jan and Don bid for its Christmas banquet and on the Starlighters at a recent party at the Cavalier Restaurant. auction for Central Florida Zoo. President Phil Cottone presided And weren't the revelers glad? as the master of ceremonies. In th e m id s t o f a ll th e Organ music was provided with Lynn and George Francis lead­ ing in a sing-along of Christmas carols. During the evening Cottone presented two awards. Mayor Bettye Smith received the club's Humanitarian Award for her recent stand favoring senior citi­ zens who were ordered evicted from the elder cure facilities where they lived by .the Code Enforcement Board. Cottone in­ dicated the club members ad­ mired the spunk the mayor showed in the interest of the elderly women involved. This writer received the club's "Reporter of the Year" award. Lions brought gtufts to the party which were delivered to the Christian Sharing Center. ALTAM ONTE MALL Santa w ill be at the Mall now through Christmas Eve from noon to five with treats for the kids. Come by and have your child’s photo proles* slonally taken for only .S4 .9 .5 ! Bv 5T A N T ' PHOTO CORE °*AMERICA SA N FO R D PLdZd "Where Good Things Happen * Monday Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30 5:30 �■VON DIE 4C-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. by CM© Young Sunday, Doe. 91, IMS IC FOUND A WAVTDOO BOTH HOROSCOPE 1 Jerry — 5 Ceramic piece • Ship-shaped W h a tTh a D a y Will Bring.,.. TOim BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 21,1980 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sbuboir ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howto SchnoMar 10HAT DO MX> THINK IS / MORE fMRORTAUT (10 LIFE ... th a t e x p t m o w w h e th e r IO R Y OR STUPID f f V T M E D 0 lU U \ \ FOR. STUPID! J LOJiOR. KNOWLEDGE ? to £> YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 22, 1986 by Hargroavaa A Sollort MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS IF T H E I P G T C V P I H A P W AS TE A , I’LL- HAVE C O FFE& I < S G T 'T t o U A K k^T H E K In the yc&r ahead, more than ever before, knowledge and expertise that you have acquired through personal experience will serve you. What you know could make you rich. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don’t get In your own w ay today, because Lady Luck m ight work out something profitable for you. Major changes are ahead for Sagittarius in the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Circumstances In general look favorable for you today. A ll of your activities should run smoothly and give you am p le reasons to smile. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should do quite well In y o u r commercial endeavors today, especially If you are doing busi­ ness with persons who arc born under the signs o f Virgo and Capricorn. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2 0 ) Your unselfish Intentions w ill Inspire you to do nice things fo r others today. However, when th e final results arc tallied, you’ll be the one who derives the most good. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Som eone you know socially could be of considerable help to you today where your career hopes arc concerned. He Is ar* older person w h o has y o u r Interests at heart. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are planning a social activity loday. It should turn out to be more fun If you schedule it for the afternoon or evening rather than for the early hours. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A frien d may m ak e some a r ­ rangements for you today that have profitable potential. You’ d CUP Of TEA OR CO FFEE, I'LL- H AV E 7Z5A / 7 M K .B U & T ? ► t M* « fZ-ZO by Wamor Brothors BUGS BUNNY I JOINED CAJ2I20TWHENEVER I HAVE , tm vs anonymous. THEUR5EID STEAL \ WHAT HE CALLS ELMER ON THE PHONE \ ONLY A AND DISTRACTS HIM WHILE ISTUFF)RABBIT COULD CARHTS, I CAILUPA DOESHE MYSELF WITH CARROTS; FELWWMEMBER- / CO? Your prospects look very en­ couraging for the year ahead, provided you don’ t attempt too many ventures simultaneously. Weed out anything that wastes lime or money. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Y ou m ig h t not be as persevering as you should when following through on your plans today, but don’t toss in the towel when confronted by your first obstacle. Major changes arc ahead for Capricorns In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions loday. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be w ary In com m ercial In­ volvements today If you’re offered something on the side for going along with the deal. This type of sweetening could turn sour. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t do anything In defiance of your better Judgment today, especially where your career Is c o n c e r n e d . I g n o r in g your common sense is asking for problems. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A -» --- L CJOCM 12 Dorsal berm *T by Bob Thavoa A Fl e e t v V ^ /4 GARFIELD by Jim Davit VOU KNOW, W ITH POOKV OV ER STUFFtP LIKE THAT. t iA/n • Narva pain 11 Actor Attairt 17 Taka advantage IB Dolts of 20 Smiling 18 Ancient two 22 Prospect wheeled chariot 24 Collage group 19 Playod load 25 Craggy hills 21 Eilat 26 long speech 23 Long inlot maker 24 ---------------- degree 27 Barnyard sound 28 Steer ancloture 30 (tot the 29 Brain part advantage of 32 Moves without and 31 erafts 34 Forest warden 34 Take to jail 37 Illustrator i a 34 Pronto (sbbr.) ii 39 Sandarac trot 41 Army Transport i* Service (abbr.) 42 Scold is repeatedly 44 Ardor 44 Resembling twine 49 Requires 53 _________do cologno 44 Of two partite 54 Become mature 57 Water pitcher SB Oeen Martin’* nickname 59 Rocky crag 60 Dad 41 Safecracker J nnnnn fin n n n c o n n n n o onraoD nnno □no nnnnc ono □nnn nnenn □ □ □ □ □ n n n n n o o □nnonaci nnnon nonce noon □on ncoon nnn □non nnnnn n n n n n n n c n c o c □nnnn nnnnnn 10 Facility 11 Overturning GODG nnnnoci □ E P S ______ C D U p 35 Out-and-out 40 Thread-winding machine 48 Now Zealand bird 50 Pennsylvania port 43 Scoffs 51 52 , 55 45 lacking money 44 Kind of fuel 47 Othollo villain Mild expletive Walk with difficulty Ixiat 4 [ Id.) DOWN 1. versa sort be wise to get cm them right away. * CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, companions might be luckier for you than you are for yourself. Don’t pul up any bar­ riers If someone wishes to do you a favor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will be lucky for yourself as well as for loved ones regarding material needs loday. Be sure to capitalize on all possibilities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Things should work out quite (c)1 9 IS by N f A. Inc you're trying lo palm it off on; yet you may detnand perfection from him. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Shop wisely today and avoid making Impulsive purchases. What seems to be a bargain might not be: look for hidden negative factors. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Be realistic about objectives you set for yourself and your mate today. Frustrations will result If you both waste time aiming for unreachable targets. what you have In hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There’s a possibility that you might not take as firm a stance as you should on an Important Issue today. Fence-silting could generate additional complica­ tions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid companions who could Involve you In a game of oneupmanship today: If you're bested by your competition, you might not handle your defeat gracefully. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're very easily put upon by friends today. Assisi where you can. but d on ’ t assume re­ sponsibilities that they can lake care of on their own. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Manage your resources with as much prudence as you can today. Even If you’ re expecting addi­ tional funds, deal only from fortunately for you if you follow through on your hunches today, especially In the romance de­ partment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Ma­ terial benefits will be coming your way through a channel that is no! presently visible. They will originate front a related source. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A situation In which you are cur­ rently Involved, over which you don’t have total control, is soon going lo make a considerable contribution lo your popularity. LIBRA (Sept. 23 0cl. 23| It's best not to talk too freely about a confidential matter to a friend who has a problem keeping secrets. Everything you tell Iter might end upon the newswlrc. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Be mindful of your behavior loday so you don’t alienate allies. Try lo keep their Interests and needs on a par with your own. CELEB R ITY CIPHER Ctltbrtty Cipher cryptogram* v t cr*ai«d Rom quotation! by famous people. past and pretent Each totar m tho cipher H indi kto another Today j cfc* P eque/j F “Q AVT RMZZQRRPMY AGIU YKPQ.** — GE HG E ZQEEVC MERMZZQRRPMY QUNGI TGCRVE IQGYKLQ HGE PKEUR A VTQ. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Friendship olten ends friendship — never." — Charles Caleb Collon. In love; but love WIN AT BRIDGE o f sto r es &/?o <j (Sh t 'rfe u . u n it □nOE 8 J 13 Imteted 14 Fart of com plant t a s k y o u ’ ve b e e n d o d g i n g because of Its difficulty will be Just us tough for the person FRANK AND ERNEST Answer to PrtvtoM Puzito 2 Woo la mo 3 Mouth parts 4 Artlafa stand B Namely • Out of bad 7 ACROSS mauc B y Jam es J a c o b y Holding up aces itt a no-trump contract Is a basic strategy with which all of us are familiar. How about In suit contracts? Al­ though It may not be as easy lo see. holding up an ace at Hie first lead o f the suit may be crucial to success. H.W. Kelsey cited this example In a recent publication. When the king of diamonds was led. declarer could see that he had work lo do. He also needed a bit of luck. He decided Hiul diamonds were not likely lo spilt 5-1. so he played low from dummy at trick one. From thal point on. he could not be beaten. with the spade ace. Next he ruffed the Jack o f clubs and came to his hand with the spade king, happily noting the fall of the queen. He cashed the club king, discarding a heart, and played a heart. There was no problem anymore. Since West had passed as dealer, he could not hold the a ce of hearts along with his K-Q-J of diamonds and queen of spades, so declarer played the n in e of hearts and East could do no more than cash two heart tricks. The king of hearts was a parkin g place for the losing diamond, and the contract was m ade. NORTH ♦ J 9 B3 V K 10 9 2 ♦ AB4 3 ♦ A it-ia-ti WEST EAST ♦ Q5 V7 6 3 ♦ 10 4 ♦ KQJ6 ♦ to 9 ♦ Q 8543 VAgJB ♦ 97 62 SOUTH ♦ A K7S 2 V5 4 ♦ 752 ♦ K J 10 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West West Pass Pass Pass North 1♦ 24 Pass Earl Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ K South 1♦ 44 in �Sunday, Doc. 11,1W-SC Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Ft. TONIGHT'S TV toeuaing on the bukdtag. lo bring awn mucJv a U iM A L T O A M L ® ® SUNDAY MORN wad; a took at tha na and i ot paintar Franriaeo Goya; report too GDUMMLAMONMOr IFrank" (ttaoiftMm Qatari, Mn. (11) MOMS ■'Tho Otary Of Amo Scnaa. Tho fru dory of a Iw a y a M l ai Mdtog from O <101 arthl S cl CLAMOrt WORLD OF IT1W N M Topic stigmata, in Mrad by ChriM on ma creak. • ‘ w TSaShM O TV rtiin a n n w CMumaa mu«e ara faaturad along nWiaacarpta from-mo m m . 2:80 (S • MOM "Stanlar And LMw. atona" (TOO) Spancar Tracy, Mendtacov n a rnlaaionary bMat ad to bo daad diva and iMng In Africa. 3 ^ )0 ( * F A C S OF JAPAN m M O M “A Ttma Ta Ota" (1»M) Edward AKwrl. A n Karri, •on. Soaking ravanga tor aw murdar of Ma aria and Manda during World War II, an American my tra*. Ma to Europa In aaarcfi of Ma kMan « „ 3 :3 0 S ( I ) NFL tO Hoatad by Sob CoaM «| TOUT M O W N * JOURNAL apMi diicuM ihalf oppoaMon to aparthWdin Soutti AMea. (ft) t t t O CtMAMKM tTfOP 3:48 ® ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mnow at North Carokna(U»a| 440 • 3 ) NR FOOTBALL Oanvor •roncoaat SaatttaSaahawka(Urn) • (11) MOM "Tha MapMalo Watt" (1971) Alan Alda, Jacquadna piHt i nncraan turna •macpocrv muaidan Into a lamad ptantat, tarrt-' fylng hlafamily who aradrawn up In -Artiina drda Wofi Waw iLi pap aaM FP • ( i o ) wIfR r wB (OOOtONQ 4:30 • (10) MOOCUN MATURITY Scbadutod: tha WaiMngton (D C.) Catrwdral Hand BaB Mngara, tha Arlington MatropoKtan Chonra and tha St. CamfBua Choir partorm Chrtotmaa caroto. tamoui Santaa of tha pan. Maura actMtwa; Parada Magazine joumaHii Dotaon Radar dtacuaiaa runaway Man apart. 6*0 CZ)-® OWb DEADLIEST w eapon IN AMERICA Public atiitudaa toward drunk driving and probtamt ralatad lo OWI datactlon and proaocutkxi art aipiorad through Intar. vlawa with Mothara Agalnat Drunk Driving loundar Candy Ughtnar, Studanta Agalnat Drunk Driving foundar Bob Anaataa and otfwra wtteM Rvaa htv# bun trtgicaiy flf* tactad by DWI oriandara. m (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M ACVMWg ■ (!) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama'a not In tha nwrrlaat of mood* whan aha a lorcad to play Santa at tha ma*. 5*05 0 FtSHW WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5*30 • (10) WALL STREET WEEK "A Big Bang lor International invaatI S (•) ITS A LIVING 5 :35 92 MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 K ZH (It ) SMALL WONDER Junta dtacovart that money can t buy lova whan ha Itll* tor a girt. (R) • (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Savar. •I dlahaa mat may be aerved ta a Ural court* art prepared, including zucchini fritter* and aplnach crepee. • (S) WHAT A COUNTRY) AT* obliged to marry a woman ha mat whan ha was 7. i 5:06 92 WRESTLING 6:30 H less NEWS ABC NEWS □ (It ) NEW QtOQET A reluctant Danni agrees to taka pari In Qidget's PTA laahlon show. 8 (10) HOMETIME Removing a sliding door from tha exterior wall of tha older house and replacing It with an atrium door, alto, how to hang an interior door on hinges. g a (•) ONE BIG FAMILY Don blames Jan whan his pones pre­ cinct's aottball team loaaa a chainpMwaHpQUwe. 7:00 a ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE Christmas music presented by tha First Bactiat Church In Daytona Bitch Florid* CD Q HEE HAW Co-hoet: Loretta Lynn Quasi* Exile. Orris Nest Door (ft) CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Former "Batman" co-stars Adam West and Burt Ward, country singer Dottle West: fashion designer Daniel Hechter; Tony Bennett lours San Francisco; a cosmetic-surgery clinic in Tahiti. («) 8 ( 11) TED KNIGHT SHOW A nov•int i sobriety may deierrrlne whether hit newspaper article la on deadline <R) a (10) LIVING WILD Thu effects of tourism, over-grazing and other en­ vironmental pressures cn Africa's Amboteii Nstionat Park. (R )g a (•) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE A young model s murder leads Dare­ say and MsXapeece to an Internattonrt diamona-smuggling opera­ tic n 7:30 O WHEEL OF FOT.TUNE (11) B TO S Judy starts dating Marsha's ex-husband (ft) S 8:00 O ® CHRISTMAS SNOW A mean-spirited landlord (Sid Caesar) threatens lo ruin Christmas tor a widow i Katharine Halmond) and her two adopted children whan ha goee ahead with plans to evict after tha hokdays. In stereo. (D Q DOWNTOWN Forney backs down an ai -con who committed aaverai acts ot arson and murder, d ) O SIDEKICKS Muggers thwart Erma * plan* to help elderly citizens protect memselvas. Q O (ID INDEPENDENCE BOWL Texas Tacn vs. Mississippi, from Shraveporl. LA (Live) a (10) PROFILES OF NATURE Tha process ot offspring-parant bonding.(R) (B (I) MOVIE "ft's A Wonderful Life" (1949) James Stewart. Donna Read. On Christmas Eve. a man's guardian angel divert* him from suicide and shows him what hla hometown would be like If ha wars never born. 8:05 92 MOVIE Bend Of The Rtvar" (1931) James Stewart. Arthur Ken­ nedy. Settlers eouni on an experi- MO a 3) GOLDEN GIRLS A tonafy Santa CMua hofda the taw roomi at gunpoint. In (tamo. □ 3 ) O M O M “A Good Sport" (19B4) Raton wane. Lee Rennet. A neveman and a taahtan manaetne editor attempt to maintain a platantaftaMbwdtta. (R )g CD O H U R T OF T N I CfTV.Robln and Karin ara on the* own whan mo* father ta Rkad Mler being died tor contempt of court, g a m HARRY BELMONTE: DOfFT STOF THE CAIMVAL Mb"’Q POP- *v* mhI cwyipao n w c , Horry Batatonto parlor ma Na ctae* mc "Banana Boat Song (OathOr M tNa summer of IS concert, taped |ka a v* LwHtaPH* uonctn BA^MB n a Iin U ib w b iM i / le k A le w nno, cwnminwy by rrtatirfflaa. Incfudktfl M Coabv and Ban. Tid Ktnnttfy (D-Maaa.}. M M O a (9 AMEN Upon looming that there'l be tocri TV coverage, Frye oxproaaaa adarir* to d*aet the Chrtotmaa pageant. In otaroo. 1040 a ® CHfBtTMAB M WABHPfGTONSlngart Mac Daria. SondIPwtt and Ctamma Data and tha Shioh Baptist Church Cho* of Wariangutad to partorm at tha fifth annual WMlUmton w.Vi| D C (ftaSN oaia. Host: i wai* John ■a ro< iythi. in thno. ® B SPENSER: FOR H M A group of tftuga tarrortM Sponoor'i —..-. ji_ e .e m t i m a i t we niylDviTHKfw, LJ a (M) DOCTOR WHO “Dtatiny Of The Dalaki" The Doctor vrNaa on 0 daedala planet only to dtocovor ho lo not tho only parson intoraatod ta the nkna of an anrianf rity. a NMHT TRACKS • FOWIR K A Y Inriudaa tho number one and two rideoe of tha year from Rock, R 4 B, Dance and Pop charts and out•taiidtog IndMduaf achtovamanta In video. In starto. 10:30 a m MARY TYLSR MOORS CHURCHOF OWLAHOO hew cube to the* c m *; tha aaakaNng of a Nbanwtlng ground igu *m Dr. Zad looks at lanaaa. Hoof Qub members hoid a go-cart grand prta. S 6:30 aCSW OKLDTOM OfW OW ® a FW 6TM FTW T C H U fO t O (11) LI F fWCIIA Ufft CHfW TMAS GOLD Ammatad. An aril barvrivaa attempt* to coerce a cabin boy into ravaaang where the toprachauna have hidden a pet of gold. Voice* Art Camay. Peggy r a iW IF W f C H C H e ^ *36 O ANDY OfBFFITH a ® V H A T10 W 0 (1 1 )0 .1 . JO*: i TOR. ARNO Animated G.L Joe's ataa group Mama of a mad arianttat’a wicked plan to create a new Cobra commandar. a (10) JOY OF PAINTING 1140 8 1240 a NIGHT TRACKS Included: Oregory Abbot ("Skake You Down"); Pretendsrt ("Don't Gat Ma Wrong"); Kooi A Tha Gang ("Victo­ ry"); Billy Idol ("To Be A Lover"). In stereo. 12:30 ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® a ROCK 'N ROLL EVENING NEWS Scheduled: thro performance by tha Blasters; Interview* with Sting and Tina Turner; report* on eha. tha Smith* and MTV. In stereo 1:00 a ® MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN O MQHT TRACKS 1:30 ® a® O M W 8 2:00 O ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT ® * » MOVIE "Navar To Love" (1940) Maureen O'Hara. Adolphe Monjou. a (ID UOVIE "Dark Victory" (1979) Elizabeth Montgomery. An­ thony Hopkin*. NIGHT TRACKS (I) NIGHT OWL FUN 8 3:00 92 NfOHT TRACKS 4:00 (Q NIGHT TRACKS 4:10 ® MOVIE "Klaa Them For Ma" (1937) Cary Grant. Suzy Parker. a 4:30 O (ID THREE STOOGES 5:00 (11)CNN NEWS NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 O AGRICULTURE U.8JL (11) CNN NEWS 5:00 ® a LAW AND YOU ® Q VIEWPOINT OH NUTRITION O M D IMPACT 02 CNN NEWS O (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 FOR OUR TIMES Coverage of the September 1999 Installation ot Desmond Mprlo Tutu as Arch­ bishop of Capetown. South Africa, from Capetown Episcopal Cathe­ dral O ESSENCE (11)W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW ®a 7:00 ® 3 ’S COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER g O HEROES; MADE IN THE USA. O (ID THE FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated in 1943 Franca, taith play* ■ part m changing a young blind shaphard a Uto Angela Lanabury narrate* i t is w r itte n B (9) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 ) HARMONY ANO GRACE O 3D* ® O )-JIMMY SWAOGART (11) YEAR WITHOUT SANTA CLAUS Animated A weary Santa surprises everyone whan ha «tnouncas that h* won't b* working on Cmi*tmas Eva. Voice* ol Mickey Rooney. Shirley Booth. TOM t JERRY ANO FRJENOS (9)W.V. GRANT a <ii 8 8:00 a ® VOICE OF VICTORY (?) Q WORLD TOMORROW O (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 9 ) LARRY JONES 8:30 a ® SUNDAY MASS 11) O DAY O f DISCOVERY { Jj O ORAL ROBERTS 0 (1 1 ) JEM a (9) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN ® ® O NEWS (11) SILVER SPOONS (19) GOO ANO MONEY A look at tho eontonta and raoutta of a pea* toril tartar on poverty from Ameri­ ca'* Roman Cathode bishop* to thafr church**, ch Hanging Catho­ lic* to ra-examtn* US. economic policies (•) STAR am r SEARCH 5:30 NSC HEWS ABC NEWS □ (11) WHArS HAPPENING has a mghtmare that open* hit eyas to the pBght of tha » (S 4*0 O M O W "l was A I Srtdt" (1949) Cary Grant. Ann 0 AORICUlTUNE U SA. 440 O rrS YO U R I O WKD. WILD WORLD OF AM- 7*0 1 * *0 a ® WNttTUNG ® a FOW YOUR HEALTH Topic ^ ^ j r T j w r n p f 111 S (10) WOOOWfMMTt SHOP 1045 O MOW " Little Big Man" (19T0) (toatto Hoffman, Faye Ounowoy. A llt-yaer-otd man racaaa Me adop­ tion by tha Cheyenne. Na return to cMtaatlon and hla part to tho battle of Little Big Horn. 11*0 I THIRTY MF4UTKS m MKDBACXFAJN 1140 ■ ® EXCITING WORLD OF B m O ANO BEAUTY a FAC* THE NATION O T M t WEEK WITH D A W M N K L IY a O ( 10) OOURMET COOiOHG J AFTERNOON 12*0 a ® MEET THE PRES* (X) O MORE REAL PEOPLE O (11) MOVIE "Yourt. Mina And Ours" (1999) Lucille Bek. Henry Fonda. A man with 10 kids marries a woman with eight. ( 10) BUTTERFLIES (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS S 12:30 a ® NFL ’M Hoatad by Bob Cot­ tas. ® 0 NFL TODAY Hotted by Brant Muaburgar. ® O StSKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: “No Mercy" (Richard Gera. Kim Bas­ inger); "Platoon" (Tom Berenger. wuiam Daloe). "Molher Taras*" (documentary). O (10) MARK RUSSELL Political satirist Mark Rusaail singe "My Tafton Lie* Over the Ocean" and "The Democrats Are Beck and tha Churches Ara Fut" m this apod of currant events, with a segment of "Mafia Lifestyle* of the R*eh and Crooked." a 1*0 CD NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Buffalo BUI* at Houston Oilers, Kansas City Chief* at Pitts­ burgh St eater*. New York Jets at Cincinnati Bangsis or San Diego Chargers st Cleveland Browns (Uva) ® O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Si. Louis Cardinals (Uva) ® O MOVIE "White Christmas'' (I934| Bing Crosby. Oanny Kaye. A comic foursome takes an entertain­ ment tob in Vermont to help a for­ mer general who is In danger of los­ ing hi* Inn. O 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Danes in America: San Francisco Bahai in Cmdarafla' “ Evaiyn Cisneros dance* the till* roia In this production, choreographed by Mi­ chael Smum and Law Christensen to tha music ol Prokoflav. featuring an introduction by Mis* Piggy and Karmit tha Frog (R) 1:30 Q M O W "Robinson Cruso* On Mara" (1994) Paul Mantas, Vic Lundm. A man and a monkey search for food and wafer after their space­ ship lands on Mars O (H I M O W "Rosie" (1997) Ro­ salind Russell. Sandra Oaa. An *ccantnc old woman figfill her daugh­ ter in a court battle concerning her sanity. 2:30 O (10) SAN FRANCISCO SYM­ PHONY OIAMONO JUBILEE FROM SAN FRANCISCO Soprano Laonfyn* Price and pianist Rudolf Sarkm are guest soloists In a Davies Symphony Hall concert celebrating tha San Francisco Symphony'i 75th anniversary The program, conduct­ ed by Music Duactor Herbert Blomstadt. includes Baalhoven's Plano Concerto No 4 (Sarkm) and tha fi­ nal* from Salome" by Richard Straus* (Price). 3:00 O (9) M O W Baba* In Toyland" (1991) Ray Boigar. Tommy Sands. Two young lovers battle the wicked intentions ol an evil magician 3:30 ® O IN SEARCH OF SANTA 4:00 a ® THE LADY IS A CHAMP Barbar. MandraH sings I We* Country Whan Country Wasn't Cool." "Sleeping Single m a Double Bad." "Baal ol Strangers" and "Wian You W v S H|f| " ® O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Dana* Cowboy* (Lhra) ~ O COVER STORY (11) QUINCY (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II 92 NEW LEAVE (T TO BEAVER Fraddia Haakail participate* in a "billboard silling" contest on Christmas Day with hopa* of win­ ning a sports car for his father 4:30 O YOU WRITE THE BONOS NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kaity pastas oft a published poem as her own. 5:00 ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Former "Batman" co-stars Adam West and Burt Ward, country smgar Oott.a Waal; fashion designer Daniel Hachtar: Tony Bannatt tour* San Francisco: a cosmetic-surgery dime in Tahiti (R) £B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (C l 10) FIRING LINE 92 DARK CIRCLE Documentary ex­ amining Ufa in the nudeer age. 0 ® M O W "Annto" (1991) Aaaan Quinn, Albert Ftonoy. Ourlng the Great Depression. baMpata muftibiMonafro Oliver Warbucki opens his palatial aatat* to • spunky redheaded orphan tor stoat ha thinks wtk only bo a weak, in rito-MCJ aaO M SfUTES O M O W "The Girt Who Spalled Freedom" (199S) Wayne Bogan. Mary Kay Ptacp. Factbaaed story of a young Cambodian rifUQ— afioti tmigraiion ind id* futtmtm to Amtrica aimlnottd m her victory at • national spoiling baa. A "Disney Sunday Moris" presentation. |R)g B (11) BUCK ROGERS 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY UMfTS Fea­ tured Juica Newton (“Angel of tho Morning." "Brook ft to Mo Gently"): Mark Gray ("Diamonds to tha Dual." "ft Ain’t Easy"). WRESTLING (9) STREET HAWK 8 8*0 ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jeaalca investigate* murdaroui goings-on during Mardl Orta to Now Orleans. (Ft) g a (11) M O W "H**0 . Ooffyf" (1970) Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau An VrapraasibJa match­ maker decides that tha most soilabia spouse for • cantankaroua merchant is haraait. O (10) NATURE A chronic!*. fHmad over a five-year period, of India's endangered gharial crocodile In itorao (R )g O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Kayakart on the Slikin* River in British Columbia; srehaeoiogist*' discovery of andani Roman rumi on tha island of Cyprua; be­ havior paiiam* ol the sir-gut shark, London's historic Whiiachapai Bad Foundry; a monk's search for the pariact honey bo*. O « ) ORLANDO CHRISTIAN CEN­ TER •*0 a ® SOS HOPE SPECIAL "Bob Hop*'* Bagful ol Chrtatmaa Cheer" The comedian la loinad by Donna Muts. Crystal Oayia, Brook* Shiaida and the Osmond Brothers' Second Generation, tha Associated Pres* Aii-America Football Team and 1997 Tournament ol Rosa* Quean, Kristin Leigh Harris. In stereo. ® 0 M O W "Tha Christmas Gift" (Premier*) John Oanvar, Jan* Kaczmarak. Hoping to combine work with a quiet Christmas for himself and his daughter, a wid­ owed architect takas • business trip to an unusual Colorado town. Q ® o M O W "Wat Gold" (1994) Brook* Shields, Burgas* Maradlth. A lova triangle develops a* three young people learn about tha exis­ tence of a wracked ship, containing a lor tun* in sunken gold bullion, off the Bahtma Islands. (R)Q O (10) MYSTERYI "Agatha Chrlitie's Miss Marpia: A Pocketful of Rye" A child s nursery rhyme lake* on an ominous meaning whan In­ spector Naaie is called in to investi­ gate the death of Rax Foriaacu*. and h*s only clue it a handful of rye found in tha daad man's pockst. (Part l o f l i g O (I) LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE 10:00 O ® AMY GRANT- HEADIN' HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Guastl Jimmy Webb. Art Gartunkai. Ed Baglay Jr and Dennis Weaver |oin Singer Amy Grant on location in Montana * Big Sky Country tor a musical tribute to the holiday sea­ son In stereo a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Paradis* Postponed" Lean* turn* his attention lo hta Intent son's fu­ ture. Fred it asked by a dying Dr Sellar to look after Dorothy; Agnes laavas Henry (Part 9 of 11|g 92 SPORTS PAGE O l (9) CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOW­ CASE "Christmas Celebrations Around The World" 10:30 0 (It) INN NEWS 92 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 0® ® a® O N EW 3 <2 (It) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD a (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK interview with veteran ac­ tress Loretta Young (X Q M O W "A Christmas Carol" ( 1951) Alastair Sim. Kathleen Harri­ son (11) JEFFERSONS JOHN ANKERSERG 12:00 O NIGHTLIFE (tl)MAUOE JIMMY 3WAQOART (9) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 a ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews Billy Ocean. Roger E Mosley | Magnum, p i "). Mary Wil­ son (of tha Supreme*). Satin (a group ol aanalists) (R) ® Q MOVIE Saa Wife" (1937) Richard Burton. Joan Collin■ a (1 1 ) DREAM QIRLUSA. 1:00 ® AT THE MOVIES O CHECK rr OUT! An n-stor* bingo promotion it a big Succaa* until Mr Christian (Jail Pustli) ex­ amine* tha cards (R) 92 WORLD TOMORROW 8 1:30 O ® OFF THE WALL CD O MUSIC CITY U S A 92 LARRY JONES 2:00 ® ONEWS 2:30 ® O NlGHTWATCH ) MISTER ROGERS (R) )(• )I------------------------ 1*6 6*0 a ® THE JUOQf ® # DONAHUE ® 0 OPRAH WINFREY 0 (1 1 ) ORON ACRES 0 (to) SESAME STRUT (R) □ 0 (•) SHOR-AT-HOMi ANO SAVE (MON-WED, FRQ a < « ) MOW (THU) QOOWN TO EARTH 6*0 tws 8 <M V ER IY>W* M U M J J M (MOft, TUS.THU) 6*0 ® LOVE CONHSCTION (1T) PETTICOAT JUNCTION « • ® THIS WOK m COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) a ® r s COUNTRY (TUS-FRO ® ■ LOOK AT M l NOW (FRO ® O GUNS OF WILL SONNCTT 5 ANDY GRIFFITH 6 *0 I ® NSC NEWS Sa SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11) OOOO DAY) ■j u u i _ (!) SUNRISE 8HORPINQ AT A SAVINGS 5:30 a ® N iw s ® O CBS NEWS O (ID CENTURIONS O TOM A JERRY ANO FIBCNOS 6:45 O (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 I ® TODAY ) B CSS MORfffNG NEWS ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA <11)G.LJ0E (to) FARM DAY i (9) HEATHCUFF 6*6 Q I LOVE LUCY 6:15 92 WORLD AT UUW* (FRf) 5*0 10*0 ® FAMK.Y TIES (R) (MON- S 6:00 O (11) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS O ( l ) M ASK, g ® 0 i 0 (W ) M Y E T E R r i(W E D ) * " S b s 3)MRAL HOSPITAL (If)SCOOfYOOO (W)SSCfWTCITY (S) OHOSTSUSTIM I (to) ALL CRSATURU GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (1S) ISIS (FRQ (•) H O W SHORRSfa CLUB I 3*6 (M O N -W ED, FAT) O TOM S JURY ANO ! 12*5 O P E R R Y MASON 1 2 *0 3) 0 YOUNG ANO T N I II 3*0 111) SMURPT A O V W TUR O (to) MMT1R ROGERS (R) IHC41AHAN0M ASTUS0P EUNfVERSI m ® SEARCH FOR TObfORNOW RUT* LESS (MON-WED. FRQ J LOVING (11) BEVERLY M U S N J J U s OUOSfO UGHT (MON* 3:45 O M O W (THU) 1*0 4*0 ® DAYS OF OUR I M S 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (11) O CX VAN DYKE (W ) DAY THE UNIVERSE W ED: A PERSONAL W W BY JA W S BURNS (MON) 0 (W ) W W TAX LAW; YtAR*IN0 STRATEGY (TUB) 10) CANDLS M THE WINO ® MAGNUM, P.L 0 DfFF-RtNT STROKES (MON.TUE.FRn ® 0 LITTLE SHEPHERO SOY S $ 3 JEOPARDY 0(11)THUNOERCATSg 0 ( to) SESAME STRUT T R U f (f Wq a m SHE-RA- PRINCESS (WED) iis 4*5 0 SCOOSY 000 (MON-WED, FRf) ® 0 HOUR MAQAZMS ffl 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS (MON-WCO.PN) ® 0 WALT DISNEY WORLD'S VERY MERRY CHfWTMAS PA­ RADE (THU) (11) WALTONS (to) CAPTAW KANGAROO (R) S T ,m . RUOOLPH ANO FROSTY: CHRISTMAS IN JULY (THU) ® 0 10*6 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED, FAf) 0 (1 1 )O O I«R P Y L I 10:30 2*0 BV NSC RELMMOUS SPECIAL S Q MOW ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (MOP^P l-WED, FRB " SUPERIOR COURT (MONWED, FAT) 0 (W) 9-9-1 CONTACT g 11*0 f ® ) "WHEEL OF FORTUNE IFfBCE IS RIGHT s v FAME FORTUNE t RO­ MANCE (MON-WED, FIB) (11) DALLAS (10) WERE COOWNQ NOW (I) MOW (THU) S 11:30 _ WEBSTER (R) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 7:15 a (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS ( « ) SESAME STREET (R )g (9) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RAHOCRS t £01 MA9TERPWCE TH t, ,TRf O s c w rrc H B ) 6*6 1(11) CNN N M S O 0000 NW S 2:00 llAQMINfl twvnivifavi 3*0 6:30 O SET SMART S 1fc06 (11) PM NEWS a ® SATURDAY MQHT UV « Host; Wimam Shatnar. Musical guests; Lone Justice, In attrao. S O STAR TREK ® O S O U ) GOLD Scheduled: Jamaa Ingram ("Always"). Belinda Carlisle (“Mad About You”). Culture Ciub ("Work on Ma Baby"), Carl Anderson and Gloria Lorlng ("Friend* and Lovers"). Piter Cet­ era ("Glory of Love"), Steppanwoif Bom lo Be Wttd1). In etereo. (R) | (11) M O W "Family Plot" (1979) Barbara Harris, Bruce Dam. SScYSHOW 0 (BlfSSHTOWLFUN (9) MQHT OY 6*0 1040 n iw s (•JMOHTOWLFUN IA atody of oMrtcftaa a* they m m and rear thafr yetng on tho Sarongatl ptafna. (R) •*6 F JEAN 3*0 & M BHOF^T-HOfW ANO 6AVI 11.-00 ® ® 0 ® 0 and of nuclear priaar. Features Mm •hot on location m Japan. Denver. CaMomta and Alaska and ran arfootaoa a m I ' WU> goat* are captured and transported to the Montana r “ ones had. (R) 0 CMMfTULV CH4OK0TB FUND AFTERNOON 12:00 ® ® a NEWS (MON-WED, FRI) ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TRU I NBA BASKETBALL (THU) (NEWS I (11) BEWITCHED I (10) BERGERAC (MON) (W ) WONDERWORKI (THU) ( W) MAKBfO OF A CONTMENT 4*0 1*5 O GREATEST HEROU OP THE S«U(M O N.TUS} Q M O W (WtD-FAf) (Mo n . ® 0 CARO SHARKS 0 (1 1 ) SILVERHAWKS g 0 (9) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH g 1*0 i t h r e w co m pany 4:35 0 FLINTS TONES (MON-WED, FRO 5*0 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) 0 M*A*S*H (MON-WED, FRI) ) O HOLLYWOOD SOUARES 1(11) FALL GUY (MON-WED. FRf) ) (11) COLLEGE FOOTBALL (THU) a (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION (MON) 8 (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS (TUE) (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) (10) CHRtoTMAS IN VERMONT: A CELEBRATION OF LESSONS ANO CAROLS (THU) (10) THE CROSSING (FAD (I) RAMSO ANOTHER WORLD ONEUPETOLM (11) AHOY OfBFFITH (to) SOUTHERN COOWNQ fMON) 0 I ((to) 10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) a (10) no WOOOWflBQHrt SHOP (WED) a (to) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKP4G (THU) a HO) FLOfBOA HOMS GROWN (FIB) 8 8 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL (MON-WED. FRO ® 0 8UN BOWL (THU) • (ID MY LITTLE PONY K FRCNOS a (to) MOW MAGIC MSTHOOS MOIL (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAfffTVfQ l (to) PASfTBfG SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 8 ( to) PAJNTB4Q CERAMICS (FRO 2:35 O WOMANWATCH (FRI) « 5*5 92 OILUQAN'S ISLAND (MONWED. FRI) 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O NEWS (MON-WED. FRO ® 0 NEWS 0 (to) BRANOYW1NS CHRIST­ MAS CAROL (TUE) a m HAPPY DAYS 1 r 5:35 92 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON) (Q ROCKY ROAD (TUE. WED. FRf) 3*0 8 ® SANTA BARBARA A m y G ra n t Special No Big Boost For C h ristian M usic B y J i m Le w is she says this will give the NASHVILLE. Term. IUI»I) audience a "clear Idea about Am y G rant step s into the what l do." mainstream of American enter­ She said every artist Is looking tainment Dec. 21 with her first for a "new layer" of fans. network Christmas speciS). For "There are a lot of people who many. It will be the first en­ don’ t realize that artists are out counter with the superstar of there singing about Jesus In contemporary Christian music. contem porary term s." Grant Grant. 25, born Into a promi­ said. nent Nashville family, haa won "Just watching this special four Grammys and two Dove doesn't mean people will go oul awards for Artist of the Year and buy my records, but It will f»lven by the Gospel Music help me contact that layer." she Association. said. But she doesn’t think the NBC Grant acknowledges that there special will necessarily boost arc som e people who have contemporary Christian music, a "stron g feelings about what field In which she has earned should or should not he put to (wo platinum and two ){old music." albums. "I think age and upbringing "This Is a Christmas special," affects that. What changes that she said In an Interview. "Most Is exposure." music specials are designed lo The special, which airs at 10 say we are going to give you a p.m. on WESH-TV. Channel 2. quick concentrated dose of this has something else going for It — artist, who they are. That's the It will follow Bob Hope's annual whole point of It — for you to Christmas show on NBC. Tradi­ come away from It and say I tionally. this has been Hope's know her. 1 spent an hour with highest rated show and will feed heron the tube. the audience Into the Grant "But. the Christmas special Is special. NBC officials said. a unique experience. You're not Kick Ludwln. vice president, there to glut the audience with specials and variety programs M e -M e -M c -M c M e , You're there for NBC. said he became aware to celebrate Christmas The ot Grant during the Grammys special dictated what type the Iwo years back. music would be. It was ttol a "W e thought she looked great push lo broaden the marketplace on TV and was a great perform­ i'or con tem p orary Christian er." Ludwln said. "W e worked music. "It was Just my opportunity to with her managers and began to nurture a relationship. They say. 'H ey. I'm to ta lly into were somewhat wary of Iter TV Christmas. I celebrate this year round. I get to be a part of the Inexperience except for videos. seasonal celebration.* We etiose She hud never done a special. the music according to the Obviously they are concerned with longterm growth. They holiday exposure. People are not going lo come away knowing a agree us we do thal site lias a very great future. lot more about contemporary "W e think she has great Christian music." But. Grant added, exposure crossover appeal. We feel Ainy may be at exactly the same point always helps any form of music. in her career where Barbara The show opens at the tall end Mandrcll was before she came to of one of Grant's concerts and NBC. She was very well known In her own area of music." Asked if he expected any backlash by having a Christian music star on network TV. Ludwln replied. "You can never please everybody all the time. No matter what you put on the air. some arc going to like It and a few won't like U. Hopefully (lie former will be the majority." Ludwln said he had seen the rough cut of (lie special and liked what he saw. " I tell you what comes across Is that you like her and to me that Is (he No. 1 thing." he added. Grant, wito has appeared as a guest on three other network specials, said the timing was right for her own program. Site said co-producer Dwight Hemton had discussed the pos­ sibility with her about a year ago "W e started talking about It this summer. I felt I was on a platform thal made me comfort­ able having my own special. And that's what 1mean by saying the timing Is right." Grant said she hadn't viewed the finished product, bill has a good feeling about the show. Site said she was particularly pleased In taping a comedy segment with Ed Begley Jr. of NBC’s "St. Elsewhere." "W e had to keep stopping the tape until everybody stopped laughing." Grant said. "I had a blast doing tills but whether that comes out over the lube, I don't know." Grant will have Arl Garfunkel and Dennis Weaver as special guests along with Begley. Garfunkel and Grant will sing a new Christmas cantata they have recorded, "T h e Animals' Christmas" written by multiGrammy Award winner Jimmy Webb. Grant’s husband. Gary Chapman, will also be featured. I f j Flo yd T h e a t r e s | Top 20 Pop Singles LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top 20 pop singles, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Walk Like An Egyptian — Bangles 2. Everybody Have Fun T o­ night — Wang Chung 3. Notorious — Duran Duran 4. Shake You Down — Gregory Abbott 5. The Way It Is — Bruce Hornsby & The Range 6. C'esl La Vie — Robbie Nevll 7. Control — Janet Jackson H. War — Bruce Springsteen At rite E Street Band 9. Stand By Me — Ben E. King 10. Don't Get Me Wrong — PUUA TWIN I CLOUD CHRISTMAS (V I 99c'K, athleen Turner [PEGGY SUE 7.411 The Pretenders 11. To Be A Lover — Billy idol 12. Is This Love — Survivor 13. Land Of Confusion Genesis 14. Victory Gang — — Kool At The QQ, RICHARD GREER ® 15. At This Moment — Billy Vera At The Beaters 16. Love Is Forever — Billy Ocean 17. You Know I Love You. Don't You? — Howard Jones 18. Someday — Glass Tiger 19. The Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades — Tltnbuk 3 20. Hip To Be Square — Huey Lewis At The News NO MERCY )?? 1?1b M0V1ELAN0 D/l 7:30 «THE !,,c,3i PASSES GOLDEN CHILD. ED D IE MURPHY all Hell's about to ’t a r S ^ h r e a l U o o s e ^ ^ | B e v e r ly H i H s [l �i C - h i b N HaraM, Bantam, PI. fcmAay, Pec >1, \ m double MANUFACTURER’S EVERYDAY Supermarket PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 21-24, 1986 W -0 BRAND USOA GRADE "A" BROAD BREASTED y*-^N*. / X REGULAR or LIGHT WD BRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM Limit 2 your choice with *5.00 or mom purchase excl. clgs. TERRIFIC TOYS!! Lo vab le, Huggable P<* up Man, Sup*' Bonu, C*flit**t», at our d a o o u i count*., ^ a Sup*' Bunut Sl^np tor *v*r, H rou v>*nd Pail* J6 Sup*' Bunu, Stamp, on *acn carl •'■cat* BORDENS, IG . LI or GUSTAFSON SUPERBRAND LA R G E EG G S I N K 1201 Wn*n ,ou cn*c* oul pr*,*nl or>* '■ Sup*> Bonu, CaiMca'a lot aacn Su Bonu, Special cou tatact ■ CANS ■ + DEPOSIT W > N 0 «JIU IC Isu m i onus m iirtutu C000 MCIMItl I I . NCI M ill U lilt g MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ‘ DEL M O N TE V EG ETA B LES A LL FLAVORS'— P R EST IG E ICE C R EA M i NS 1S C 0 REGULAR or BUTTER FLAVOR C R IS C O SHORTENING I �* r f RBJGION Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI A rea Churches Schedule Special Christmas Eve Services e Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, will celebrate a Christmas Eucharist at 7 p.m. Wednesday with a special sermon for young people and music by children. At 10:45 there will be a service featuring the music of Christmas followed by the Christ-Mass at 11:30 p.m. A Parish Christmas Decorating Party will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday and caroling for shut-ins. There will be no liturgies on Christmas Day. but on Friday. St. Stephen’s Day. at 7 p.m., there will be Holy Eucharist with carols. • The annuul Christmas Eve Candlelight Service and observance of the Lord's Supper will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Oviedo First Baptist Church, at state roads 426 and 434. • A Christmas Eve Candlelight Service with a Communion Service will be held at Ihc Sanford Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Avc.. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Ed Weber officiating for the Communion portion of the service. • Community Untied Methodist Church on U.S. Highway 17*92. Casselberry, will hold Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion services at 6 and 8 p.m. Wednesday. The Chancel Choir will sing at both services and the Children’s Chapel Choir will sing at the first service. • Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry, will hold Identical candlelight services on Christmas Eve at 7 and 8:30 p.m. and a Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Is scheduled for 11 p.m. On Christinas Day. Thursday, a 10 a.m. service will be conducted. All of these services are open to the public. • Redeemer Lutheran Church. Sanford, will hold the traditonal Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at 8 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Christmas Day Matins is at 10 a.m. • A Scries of Lessons and Carols will be given on Christmas Eve, Wednesday, at First United Methodist Church of Winter Park at 7 and 8:30 p.m. In cooperation with the People for People Concert Scries. Music by John Rutter will be performed by the combined church choirs and a 26-piccc orchestra. The early service will feature children In the nativity scene. At 11 p.m. the church will celebrate communion in a simple, intimate, peaceful atmosphere. • The annual Christmas Eve service at First Baptist Church. 1021 New York Avc.. Winter Park, will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The service will include carol singing, reading of the Christmas Story and observance of the Lord's Supper. • Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, will hold a Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Helpline Counseling Seminar Central Florida Helpline has announced a new ecumenical Lay Chrlstlun Counseling Seminar to begin Thursday. Jan. 22. at Aloma Baptist Church. 2100 N. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry. The seminar Is designed to train lay Christian persons In the art of listening and counseling by expressing Christian love through caring, understanding, accepting and helping hurt persons in the community. The Helpline will become a ministry of crisis Intervention and referral to persons In Seminole County as well us Orange, Osceola, and Volusia counties. It is scheduled to open March 15. 1987. The 50-hour seminar, which will be held In 10 sessions, will cost $50 per person. Pastors, their spouses and full-time church staff will be able to attend free of charge. For more information on the Central Florida Helpline contact Sandra Davis at 657-4489 or write P.O. Box 307. Goldenrod. FI. 32733. Carols By Candlelight A service of carols by candlelight to celebrate the birth of Jesus will be held in the new sanctuary of First Baptist Church. Oviedo, this Sunday at 7:15 p,m. Grace Choir Sings Cantata Grace United Methodist Church of Lake Mary will present The G lo ry of Christmas by Jimmy and Carol Owens this Sunday. The choir will be assisted by members of the congregation in chancel drama and sacred dance. The service will begin at 10:45 a.m. in the library of Idyllwlldc Elementary School. Vlhien Road. Sanford. The school Is located Just off West 25th Street. Tile choir is under the direction of Ron Williams, the drama Is directed by Joan Williams and sacred dance by Clr.dy Vanzanl. Church Pastor William J. Boyer will be the narrator. Living Nativity The youth of Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will present "A Living Nativity" tills Sunday at 7 p.m. The outdoor performance. Including narration. Is held by the lake next to the church. Fireside Discussions The Baha'is of Seminole County will hold a series of fireside discussions on world peace, unity through diversity, and other aspects of the Baha’i Faith on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. at several area locations. For more Information on locations and directions, call Marline Levy at 323-6805. Christmas Program Set Sanford Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Avc.. will hold its annual Sunday School Christmas Program this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. A Christ-centered program for all ages will be presented. Santa Is scheduled to make a visit. Christmas Dinner Slated The Sunday School children of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Sanford, will participate in the worship service this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Following the service, the annual church Christmas Dinner will be held. Ham will be provided by the church and those attending arc asked to bring a salad, vegetable or dessert dish. 4Cradle The King With Praise' The Adult Choir of Christ United Methodist Church. County Roail 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford, will present Cradle the Kina whh t’ralsv under the direction of Janet Korgan at the I 1 a.m. service this Sunday. Church O f God Cantatata The Sanctuary Choir of Sanford Church of God will present the cantata At Ills Com ing at the Christmas program Sunday. Dec. 21 at 6 p.m. Musical Drama On TV Heaven Rejoices, a musical drama, will be presented on Christmas Day at 11:30 a.m. on Channel 9 by First Baptist Church. Winter Park. The musical will also be telecast over Channel 43 Tuesday at 10 p.m. 4Joseph, The Carpenter' The Celebration Choir will present the musical drama. Joseph. the Carpenter, tills Sunday at 7 p.m. under the Music Ministry o f First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Baptists: Peace Committee Adopts Statements For Reconciliation By Dadd B. Anderson U P I Religion Writer After a year-and-a-half of meetings and deliberations, the Southern Baptist Conven­ tion's Peace Committee has adopted two statements it believes will provide the fou n dation for re c o n c ilia tio n In th e schismatic 14.4. million-member denomina­ tion. One of the statements deals with theology, the other with denominational politics — the two Issues that have bitterly divided the nation's largest Protestant denomination into moderate and fundamentalist camps. Peace committee Chairman Charles Fuller saJd the two statements "form the basis for reconciliation" and will be the basis for the committee's report to the convention's Executive Committee when It meets in February. For nearly a decade the denomination has been the target of a group of well organized fundamentalists who have maintained that moderates in the SBC have adopted a liberal theology with regard to the truthfulness o f the Bible. In addition, the fundamentalists have sought to more closely align the denomina­ tion with the religious New Right and to abandon historic Baptist positions on church-state separation by endorsing state-sponsored prayer In the public schools. The statement on theological reconcilia­ tion adopted by the 22-member committee says: "It Is the unanimous conclusion of the Peace Committee that the cause of peace within the Southern Baptist Convention will be greatly enhanced by the affirmation of the whole Bible as being ‘not errant In any area of reality.'" It calls on trustees of the church's boards, agencies and seminaries "to faithfully dis­ charge their responsibility to carefully preserve the doctrinal Integrity of our institutions ... and only employ professional staff who believe in the divine Inspiration of the whole Bible and that the Bible Is 'truth without any mixture of error.'" In Its statement on denominational poli­ tics. the Peace Committee said "fairness in the appointive process will contribute to peace." In recent years, fundamentalists have dominated the convention's presidential election and those presidents have named fellow fundamentalists to key committees — principally the Committee on Committees and the Committee on Boards — that In turn name trustees and baord .nembers for the church's agencies and seminaries. It called on convention presidents to name committee members "drawn In balanced fashion from the broad spectrum of loyal, coop erative Southern Baptists, repre­ sentative of the diversity of our denomina­ tion." The Peace Committee also adopted a number o f recommendations aimed at cooling tempers and lowering the Intensity o f political activity among the various factions in the church. Among the recommendations were calls for the peace committee members — which includes leaders of both the fundamentalist and moderate factions — to abstain from political activity and a call on the leadership o f "political constituencies" to abide by the yearlong moratorium on political activity adopted by the denomination ai Its June 1986 meeting. Fuller said, however, that adoption o f the statements and recommendations does nol mean the committee has completed its work on political activity In the church, adding lhat politics "Is now the area where we feel we need to concentrate most In preparing our recommendation to the convention." Santa Lives, So Does Sun Editorial Yes. there was a Virginia. And before she died in 1971 at the age of 81. she paid tribute to the virtually forgotten writer for the New York Sun. who penned what may be the world’s most famous newspaper editorial. B a c k In 1 897. F r a n c i s Pharccllus Church was as un­ likely a choice as any to write an answer to 8-year-old Virginia O* Han Ion’s question. "Is there a Santa Claus?" A gruff, no-nonsense type of newspaperman, he hud been a war correspondent lor Th e New York Times during the Civil War. He and his wife had no children. As his colleagues re­ called. he was unenthused about his assignment. But Church sat at his desk with Virginia's handwritten Id ­ ler before him and began to write — never dreaming that the 415 words he wrote would un­ dergo countless reprlntlngs In newspapers and anthologies and be translated into 20 languages. The editorial he wrote was a reply to a 32-word letter Virginia had written to the Question A pronounce a word or some question of historical fact was In doubt, we wrote to the Question & Answer column in the Sun." She now told her father what she proposed to do. The doctor, glad to be relieved of the respon­ George P legem sibility to answer his daughter's question himself, said that was a fine Idea. After Virginia put her letter In Answer column in the Sun. the mailbox, she went home and "Dear Editor." the letter said. waited. No reply appeared. She "Som e of my little friends say was getting more disappointed there is no Santa Claus. Papa by the day when one afternoon says. 'If you see It In the Sun, It’s Dr. O’Halon called his daughter so.' Please tell me the truth. Is from his office. "V irginia." he there u Santa Claus?" said, as excited as his daughter In later years. Virginia would would be In a moment, "they tell how she happened to write have printed an answer lo your that letter. She believed In letter." Santa Claus, but when other The Sun editorial with the now little boys and girls told her famous title. "Y es. Virginia, there really was no Santa Claus, there is a Santa Claus" began. she went to her father to ask "Virginia, your little friends arc wrong.... Santa Claus exists as him. Her father, a surgeon In New certainly as love and generosity York, was a little evasive on the and devotion, and you know that subject. So she decided to write they abound lo give to your life to the editor of the Sun. its highest beauty and Joy.... "It was a habit In our family.” "N o Santa Claus? Thank God said Virginia, "that whenever he lives...: A thousand years any doubts came up as how to from now. Virginia, nay. 10 Saints And Sinners times 10,000 years from now. he will continue to make glad the heart o f childhood." Virginia O'Hanlon and Francis Church never met. He died In 1906, when she was 16. A l­ though the letter was reprinted every Christmas in the Sun until the p ap er fo ld e d in 1949. Church's authorship was little known, as It Is today. Virginia became a teacher and spent her -17-year career In the New York City school system. For several of those years she was a principal o f Public School 401 In Brooklyn, a schook that held classes In hospitals and institutions for chronically lit■ children. The Sun editorial, she said later in her life, became her Inspiration as a teacher. "T h e reassurance which Mr. Church's words brought roe." she said, "m ade me determine that In dealing with children’ll hopes and ideas, I would try never to disappoint them." Her life's work would be, in the words of Church editorial, to “ ma k e g la d th e h eart o f childhood." 'Loud' Street Preachers Acquitted Special to the H erald Tw o Pennsylvania street pre­ achers. arrested for disorderly conduct alter a police officer d eterm ined their 20-second sermons were "loo loud." were acquitted after a Judge ruled I heir speech was protected by the U. S. Constitution. "W e ’re very pleased with the ruling." said Larry Crain, who successfully defended Timothy Schuler, pastor of Die Christian Bible Anabaptist Church near ChaiutxTsburg. and church el­ der David Strode. Crain is a stall attorney with the Rutherford In s titu te , a V irg in ia -b a s e d nonprofit law firm specializing in the defense of religious freedom. "T h e court's decision cleared up anv misconception that peo­ ple can be p ro secu ted for exercising their constitutional right to free speech m erely because some find It annoying," Crain said. According to Crain. Schuler and Strode were charged with causing "annoyance, public Inconvcnlence, and alarm" while preaching to passing motorists a nd p e d e s t r I ans n e a r t h e Charnbersburg town square one Saturday in March. The 20seeond sermons, lasting the du­ ration of a red traffic signal, prompted some complaints from nearby residents and business merchants. During a two-day trial in the Court of Common Pleas last August, arresting police officer G eorge Mayer testified that based on the number of com ­ plaints received, he determined that the preachers' voices were "too loud.” Mayer added, how­ ever. lhat the men's preaching did not obstruct tlie traffiec (low. S c h u le r and S tro d e both testified that street preaching is part of the Anabaptist doctrine, and Us sole purpose Is "to lead others to Jesus Christ.". On the day of the arrest. Strode said, as many as IOO people gathered to listen to their sermons. Assistant district attorney Frederic Antoun Jr. argued that l he preachers’ language, which included such phrases as "allies of Satan" and "y e are damned." constituted "figh tin g words" which "b y their very utterance Inflict injury or lend to Incite anger." Crain countered, however, lhat their sermons were inten­ tionally directed lo the masses and not any particular individu­ al. thus avoiding the face-to-face confrontation that the Supreme Court has required for "fighting words.” Schuler testified that while they condemned sinful conduct, it would be "a sin" to Judge a person without knowledge. He added that when people mlslnterpreted ills words to be a personal accusation, lie apolo­ gized. Crain also argued that while some of the prosecution's wit­ nesses were shocked by the "frankness" o f the sermons, "such sensibilities cannot serve as a Justification fur prohibiting the defendants' speech." T h at argu m en t found an advocate in Judge John Keller. who several times during the trial commended Crain's "fin e" legal brief submitted earlier. In his November 19 ruling. Keller stated that while the preachers' message may be objectionable to some, most people could avoid the sermons by simply walking away or rolling up the car window. At any rate, he added, the motorist "is a captive for no longer than the length of a stoplight." Crain believes the court's fa­ vorable decision was based largely on the convincing evi­ dence that confirmed the histor­ ical tradition of public preaching in America, and specifically in Pennsylvania. During the trial, Crain brought in historian R. J. Rushdoony to testify o f the tradittonally high regard for public preachers, who were often considered failures unless their voices could be heard for several city blocks. Quoting from u 1971 Supreme Court decision. Keller stated. "The constitutional right of free expression Is a powerful m edi­ cine in a society as diverse and populous as ours. It Is designed and intended to remove gov­ ernmental restraints from the arena of public discussion .... That the air may at tim es seem ed fille d w ith v e r b a l caeaphony Is ... not a sign of weakness but of strength." M ission Speaker Dennis Hale, a Southern Baptist mi ssi onar y from Oviedo, Spain, and his wife, will be speaking at First Baptist Church of Oviedo (which was named after the Spanish city) this Sunday as part of the annual emphasis on foreign missions. He will preach at the 10:20 a.m. service. Rev. and Mrs. Hale will hold a missions study from 6 7 p.m. On furlough, they have served in Spain for 21 years. CEN TRAL B A P TIS T 1311 OAK AVE. SANFORO . Presents as a gift to S an ford Orlando Boychoir To Sing The Orlando Deanery Boycholr’s annual presentation of "Solemn Evensong with Lessons and Carols" will take place Monday at 8 p.m. at St. James Cathedral on Orange Avenue In downtown Orlando. Admission is Irce. but an offering will be received. Christmas Program Set Sanford Free Methodist Church. 500 W. Fourth St.. Sanford, will hold Its annual Christmas program on Sunday. Dec. 21 at 6 p.m. featuring Christmas music, readings and praise. 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Ideer A. Bensdwr Pester 9aadey Sdwet 4:19 L te Werskif Senke 10:30 l b Bladergart — end Barsery Hanan AaaUaMa Al AB Sarakat laateag Baaaa: Baa. •Wat. •frt Sat IB mb . . I p.w 744.7700 coM SM m as UFTBIBAM CNUBCB 2917 Orlaad* Or. 17 42 • 1latter— Ckartk M Aatartcal Pha— 322-7312 B n . Dee Cey Pester t il LB 10:40 l m . Stady Wednesday 740 m l 1140 L B 4:49 a.ei Barsery Presided r PIMCHST BAPTIST CBUOCB I I I W. Air— rt BM., laaferd 1221717 Baa. Taa lacaOa, 0. Mte. Patter Baa. Staaa Uaate, Mtekter al [dacattea and Taatk BHU Stady 4.45 ( jw. MimiH NiriMf 11:00 LB. [reaiag Wwthip 740 pm Wadaetday FiteaiUf Sap— r 940 m l Pray— MietUg '740 f-a. Bartfrr PrtrlOaO far Congregational C BK9TUN CMUOCH 2401 V Part Aaa. T h e C h r is t m a s C a n d le 123-tm IIO l b 11:00 8JB I t l SaaOar. 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WMBaataa Bd. 1teddy Chwth Saraka I04B lbl * 3 0 a.— *45 l b . 11:00 L « . - 7:11 m l 5:144:19 pjL. B rm H A Z A A U i 2901 Steward An . 11:491 Christian Science r u m b a p t i s t cauacn Preyer A 740 m b l:26JH ; Coo>ngN 19M. K*tfBf W l.« P i Monday Luke 1:46-55 Tueulay Luke 1 67 7V Wednesday Luke 2:1-20 $. lOwarO Ikln i n Sunday Ckartk Sdwel Pester 4:4 J am. 11:00 Lte. Preyer A Btek StaOy 4:00 p w Bersery Arwlabte Friday Matthew 2:112 CBUBCB or COO SOI W. 22ad S t r - t Bet. Welter Pettltt Mr rate | Werskif IreageBstk Senke 7eaiiiy fnrkhawat Senke Wedeesdey Pester 4:45 l b l 10:50 l b l 4:00 p a l Saturday Acts 3:17-26 7:00 f.w . BOtV CBOSS LUTBSBAB CBUBCB OF U U U MARY Ortttwead Vtaeg* Oa Lake Mery B M . Peat Beyer Pester San. Werskif Senke B A 10:30 l b . $€$••! h AdaIt Btek Class 4:15 l b l Per lafsrwettea CeB 122-3552 Or 121-7747 Methodist CBUBCB 07 GOO 04 PBOPMCT 3509 S. (ha A n . Bee. Sierra L Cteaer Saadey Sdwel ■ Meraiag Werskif IreageBstk Senke Wedaesdey Teeth S en ke Bee. A T . Steseas Ckartk Prayer Meitteg Ckartk Scfced Nerntag Werskif Veate Breaf Wed. Chair Practice Pester 4:45l b l 11:00a.a. 7:00 m l 7:10 f.BL GBACt u w m o NSTNOOIST CBUBCB Basr Mntteg IdyOwBde (kawstery Pester WiBiaw I. Beyer 4.45 *j b . %^m4aj 5 t h « l 10:45 e.w. Werskif Senke 510 f.aL Yeatk FeAeathif 10.00 e w. Teesdey Btek Stady Barsery frsrided far ed sankev 4:19 m l M S e.ee. 1140 *.■. 4.00f.BL 7:30 p.w. COVHAMT PBCSOYTUUAB CBUOCB ___ 17731.0rteada. Hay. And 1 irshif Church Of God SAB70B0 CHBISTIAM CBUBCB 117 W. Airperl B M . Pkeee 322-0400 14 Ceeet Mteister Deng Bke Assectete Mteister Sunday Sdwet 4:30 l b Werskif Senke 10:10 l b l [rente| Senke 4:00 m b Prayer Me*tte| Wed. 7:10 p.te r u m PBISOYTUHAM CBUBCB o r IA A I MAOV . W t awiftlate e ( Hinder(ertea tfcreagk U(kth Bred* Sb f k m P 0 Bob 000$. CfwvX)fi«»vJ# VA 22906 Christian TIBST CBBtSTlAB CBUBCB iD k d d n 04 Ckriat) 1407 S. Setter* A n . Thursday Matthew l.lh-25 Presbyterian n t S T PBtSBTTIBUM CBUBCB Oak A n A 3rd Street Ce-Peetars B n . Or. W g » L Bryeat B n . S. Bkherdl Plea* 122 2443 Mocvlig W ifiM p * 3 0 LBL Thm th Irtin t *4 5 LBL H offmoj Vififtip 1140 LBL iw in Wad. Preyer Meitteg B BMM Stady FeBewtMf Hag * 1 4 f.BL 4:10 l h l 10:30 a-at. Barsery Presidid UP SAU PBSSOVTIBtAM W. 2Stfc A Ufsete Bd. Seaferd Pester 9 LBL Ckartk Senke 10 *.b l Btek Stady Tees. 9 e.w. A 7:10 f.BL P B U B Y TtB U N CBUBCB 5210 Merkkaw Weeds Bee4 Lake Mary Phew* 1214190 Or. Dan T. 0* Serais* Pester Saadey I eked ABAges 4:15 s.b l Charth 10:10b.b l Barsery Presided Yeatk Craaf Saadey 7:00 m l Paster's Btek Stady Saadey 7:00f-ia. WOC - M S e.BL First Taesdey el tk* ■raatfc and (reateg 7:10 2ad Taesdey el the awatk. Maatkly Fawity Bigkt Saffer T h e Follow ing Sponsors M o ke This Church Notice A n d D irectory Page Possible FIR S T UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T’S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff ( COLONIAL ROOM R ESTAU R AN T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter TH E M cKIBBIH A O E N C Y Insurance. PUBLIX M ARKETS and Employees STEN STR O M R EA LTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff S M IT T Y ’S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business GREGORY LUMBER TR U E VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave„ Sanford PUBLIX M ARKETS and Employees MEL’s Q U LF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff L.D. P LA N TE, INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BO O K AND BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. W ILSON-EICHELBER QER M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STOR ES and Employees ■SEMINOLE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y' a s iiM iy of coo b H t e i tu m k li el Ced. ISIS W Slk S t. Sealerd » « Idt Aiwatety. 100 Brmri Bud ■APT 1ST Hataeck I n » 'I Ckartk. OMed* Cehtry CW tk. Cryttal U k t A ltd. lake Her, C iitth o f) ItfU tt Chwrck. 7JO I t — l it Ohd. C— (id On I ii I Chunk, t i l l S.L L „ CkakteU Fed O— Int Ckeredrr Unttetuty I t f ln l Cl— tk, tw tk a n t Id. C— aUiudr Owtnt Ckartk. CeaMry Chte Bead, lek* Maty Vktery 0— tel Chank Ok Orkad* Bd. it Better *N Fetl Iw tid Chank. SI* Park An . Fed OwtHI Ckartk d Lite— I . S*i M(L. at 4M AH— wait k > k | i la tl liftitt Chank d Farm City Fad A— (Hi Ckartk el Ceae.e Fad keethl Ckartk. Berta— ■ Weedt Ukt.iea leetel Ckartk la tl leeIni Ckartk el Lake B a e rle d keftet Ckartk t> laagaead. 091 le d SB 414 Ta d tefUtl Ckartk el Otkde fH tl leeUtl Ckartk el l ealeede S*fleg« la d A— tel Ckartk el Wietet Seriait. 290 I r L a u Bd. FHtl Skdek H.tuaaer, keel it t Ckartk. n i l N. 1Ilk St let— 11— Ini Ckartk el Odeee Ft— tea Meed 0— lid Ckartk. Otiede terd— Hntieaery keflxl Ckartk. O N Vfteie Id Hartku— 0— tel Ckartk. Ckai— te tbtaiaaer, leeUtl Chank. hartk Bd. (aterytne Bated— Bnu— gefUtl Chyrtk. Oek Htg Id Okie— » « — I Clay ■— Utt Chank. Ce— re Hay Ah. Bertak Pnaatin BeftHL 1191 Let at I Ate . V— lard 1*1. 01— Mktraaery 0— Utt Ckartk. S— lee— Sfrteia Bd.. leaf . — d Ml Saul tettitaery B— tel Ckartk. 1000 terry An . M l 7— Hntieaery 0— tel. te— t An . •ee Oetkel Hntieaery Chank, Mk SI A Maker, An . tede— ade— I Baftnl Mttt. Chdt Leaf— Hdg. I — gated He— I — tel Ck— tk. Feted CM, C l— Hy C— ter. Ftr— I CM, tea Ht Celia, MHdtaery Beflitl. 1100 W 13th St. tea Seteai Pnadtet i — tel Ckartk. 1500 N 13th St tea Tetleauet 0— Int Ckartk. Qaekty tea. tertk L— gated tea H i (tea I — Utt Ckartk. IT2* Ptkr Ait Itea U t Ftteatkif. 49*1 I le t, lin t . CtiteBerry. FI 1170* B a l m teetel Ckartk. 4100 P - i t deed |4*Al Peaete't leytet Cke— L 1201 W Fad S lim . Seat— d n — t m l leetel Ckartk. 11,. W Aa— r 1 Wed Preate lake l — tel. «ld|t I d . Ftt. Perk Pvtgr— t Mitiit— ry Beflitl Ckartk. tHdaey I— ead t-tek Hull— er, A— M l Ckartk W nl L— lad tearrne Otftel Ckartk. ISO Oeethr— 4 Or . Cel— Harry Waited A— (n l Ck— tk. H 3 t feh— ttk St le— at Bnu— e>, Oetlul Ckartk SI Id. FIS. Otleea St lake Mud— y Oetltd Ck— tk #1 Cewtr— City. tec. St Peal Beftet Ckartk. I l l ptee Act SI. Maltkeei 0— M l Ck— tk. Ce— N(tt. S— BffieU Hntieaery Beflitl I3tk A Cedar SI. ieiie , Hntieaery fetlitt Ck— tk. 930 Cy— t St. Ttrafte k— Ini Ckwtk. Pete, Sfrteft Id Ahe— It Sfru|t W—ie— Cka— I Mlti lt— ty kef tnt Ckwtk. Berk g Wdkeai St Alle (wa te— A— tel Ckwtk. 712 Or— |t A x (etlera Odfca— ■ Ckwtk. St teiai Ckr,tetltra Ck— tl. U S Nay 17 02. Fere Park COHCBICAIKMAl C— iregel— el Ckntl— Ckwtk. 2401 S. Ptrk Ate.. S— terd att S— iagt CAIMOUC Ckwtk •! Ike telmty. lake Bar, AB SaaU Celkekt Ckwtk 711 Oek A x . Seal-d 0— lady Owe— el Plate Celkekt Ckepel 131 S Hegixlu A x . V — d St A— ’t Ctlkekt Ckwtk. Oegaaed Trad. OeBet, Si Ae|at l—t Celkekt Ckwtk. l a a l Or.. — Oette Bd. CetteHerr, St Her, Meiedeleee CelkeBc Ckwtk. Hell Lead An .. AH— xate Sprwgt Ow led, el tee la in Ceteate Ckwtk. t i l l ) Htikattea. OtHeae coats TIAH Fietl Ckrnti— Ckwtk. 1007 S. l — I— d Ax. $— twd CkrHIUa Ckwtk, 112 W Arr— r1 lied tertetida Ckrttli— Ckwtk. IterIda Nee— Be.. BarI lead letetlea ChrHtt— Chank. leer lake I d . tl li—itta CHBtlTIAH s e n n a Fad Ckwtk el Ckrttl St— lltl. OIS Merkkera Weadt Id IPtSCOPAl (ptttepel Ckwtk et Ike tea Caeea— t. 07S Tetkiadli Reed. Water Sfrlagt Ike Chwrk et tke Seed Skepkerd. Herllead. H I lake A x Al Strait (fteteyet Ckwtk. I. Deker, A x . (elrreme Ckrut (p u t— el Ckwtk. I — yaked Mel, Crete Ipiwefel Perk Are . tl Ate S t. Sealerd St Iktierd t Ckwtk. SISI lake teaek Id . Wktw Park SI Ptlert (m e — el exe tie* et lake Her, (leewatery St keel take Here HMISN kllk Ate Sreiee,u axeliag et latenUte Hal. AH* IUTMRAM Aueatwa latker— Ckwtk. Oeerhr— k Or . Catxtberry Caed Skepkerd UaHef U t t e r - . 3917 S Oilende Or. I — |aa— 'terIda CHOOCH OF CMBtSI Ckwtk tl ckrUt. 1512 S. Ptrk le t Ckwtk #1 Ckntl d late Itea. US I ' 13. H CetieHerr, Seatk liawaete Ckwtk #F Ckrut S i l l lake te a t! Id Ckwtk tl Chmi. MO *dai S r U , l O r. AH— t— It Sti> Ckwtk kl Ckntl (e e n i Ckwtk #1 Cent I, l — (a — d Ckwtk d CteHl W 1711k Si teetetrdt Ckwtk it Ckntl. lit k ttN Or. Bel I lead CHOOCH OF COO Ckwtk it Cad. SOI Hkktry Ckwtk tl Cad. 001 W. 22ad St. Ckwtk e* Cad. Oetedt Ckwtk at Cad tekaiti. lake Bear— Ckartk tl Cad Mttt— . (altrpt .t Ckwtk et Cad 1402 W. ISte St Ckwtk tl Cad la Ckrld. Otiede Ckwtk et Ced el Pi— kett 7SM S llu Ate Ckwtk kl Ced el Prtfket, 1700 S. Petti— ' Are. I t t t — Ckwtk el Ced. 1700 N llte S t. Sealer* fi— Ckwtk el Ced. 2700 Oidfeeeed Are. Siklerd IA S TIIH OOTHOOOI (etlera Onfcedet Ckwtk. St Ceer|e. LSI Skeraeed C t . Ahea— te tpnaft [ — ter* Ortee— i Ckwtk. St Site— t tt O CA.. S14 Seat* St Ftra Ptrk U tter— Ckwtk it Preeterete. OtHeae U tter— Ckwtk tl tee I N — axr. 101 W. 2SM Plate Me.t— U tte r— Ckwtk. Cate— Oeyt Or. A Hay 17 92. CetteHerry St. lake. U tter— Ckwtk. Bt. 430. SLieie SI Step*— le tte r- Ctenk. 414 put W nl et 14. I — lee— Mel, Cr— t letter— Ckwtk el lake Mery MgTMOtST •er— It UaitN Heuerul Ckwtk. (. Deker, A x . t■(•rente tear lake UaitN Mettednt Ckwtk keltel A M l Ckwtk. Cere— Ngtt. Cat— terry Car— waty UartN M itkihil Ckwtk. Hay. 17 93, Phwy Hd(e Bd. Cat— Harry Ckrut UaitN HeltedUl Chank. Tetker Or. S— B N ttlelet Deker, Ce— H , tettednl Ckwtk, W Wtkkeakt Id.. Ic ie r, Fat! UailN Mettednt Ckartk. 410 Perk A x Fatt Mettednt Ckwtk et One— Fi n BettedHt Ckwtk. S00 Ml Alh St. FWtl UaitN Bettednl Chank al Ce— it. Ce— x Ce— te Bettednl Ckwtk. C t u i l I Crete UaitN MettedM Ckwtk. Aefert klrd Cr— I Chepet A M I Ckwtk. Otie— Oekfrax HettedUl Ckwtk. Otie— Otleea MettedM Ckwtk Paaie Wrtiey— HeltedUl S4S0 Weyti— Or x S— terd. Fit Si lee— t A M I 9te tl Cferett Si lake I I Ctenk «' Ceater— City lac., tew— A ett SB A4 (. St. H a n 't A M L Ck— tm S i H i AIS, Otttee SI. PaaTt Mettednt Ckwtk. Otie— B d. [tiererne Sletterd Beaxnei Ckwtk. S. Oe— r, Sealkk— Oarttii Mettednt Ckwtk, SB ASA a*d I A. I — fated Otie— UaitN MettedM Ckwtk. Cw et Ce— ter g B u m , St . Otte— Pint Ckwtk el tee Haiwe— . 2SA1 S— lard A x . Ce— t t Ckwtk et tee Herare— , l i t * . Ce— te lake Mery Chunk it the Heiere— . 171 I. Cryttal lake A x , lake Mary Markkas Weed, Ctenk at tea Batwt— . SB A*. I S Mil— W el LA al the WeAHa BUer l — gweed Ckwtk et tee latere— . Wr,a— g t— ta— A x , l — faeN P B U S Y TU U B DeHeaa PretAytert— Ckwrk. Htk— d U N . A Aattla A n ., leH— i lake Men thutN Ptetkylwi— Ctenk Ftotl PrethylerUa Ckwtk Oek An . 4 I N S i Iln l Prethfieri— Ckwtk et teOer,. (. BfkieN SI. ArNreat PretAytert— Chank. M i l tew Lake Bd. It. Merit Prethytert— Chank. 1121 Pete Sprtage Bd.. AHeraeate Spraift TaweaWe Prrtk,1 en— Ckwtk. MOO W nl Stela Bd. 430. 0— . Fit. Upteie Cera— ty Prethytert— Ckwtk. Uptelk Id. M— taaaUtw PretkyteU— Ckwtk. I N 0a| Id . CatxHerry SIVIHTH DOT AOVUTISt Fw— I lake Set— Ik la , Ade— tnt Ckwtk, Bay A M . Fw— I CHy Set— tk Bay AdeaatM Chank, MwttaN Ate. Altaaa— te I f ft S— twd See— te ley Ade— tM Ckwtk. 2tk I [te Water Spriagt See— th Bay A— wrtnt Ctenk. SO 1- Matt Id. Mart MB See-te Bay Ode— tM Ckwtk. M l [. 2nd S t. Saalwd OTHCB CHUOCMS Iteau Caeea— I el Plane. Career tl Ce— try Ckrh BeN a— Wdbw I n ., lake Mery A l— 't A M I Ckartk. O l x I I3te A l Faith Chapel Car— Sr— eeie. Vtrine Park Id. tewdal Area— Hetett t Cka— l latrdal A x. Ckateata Cara— ty Ckwtk Ctenk al tat— Ckntl al U t t n Oe, Seam. 21IS Pwk A x . lake B— r— Ck— ei. Or— f t MW . laka Maw— lai|dwa te l tl leteiak't HiUxtt lake Maw— Ualt. IS42 N TU N H r— I FHtl Bara Ckwtk at lte lieUg Gad. Midaey FHtl Ckwtk kl CUM . SdiwtM. (la w MN. a— T u r n S i. OlHaaa Part-fatal Op— IH U Tatera— la. I d (ir ie d A x ., Oft 2Stk x — tllr Sawhxta Hah St teaI fuel P— I— — tat Ckwtk a11— feted FHtl P— lac— tel Ckartk t l Saalwd Fed Get— I Ckwtk it Cad M C UM . 1134 terry An .. S— twd Fal Cat— I Tatermetle. 2734 Ca— trr CM M i Okra teHutt Ckwtk. Oek M l I d . O u t Saalwd ABteute Chank. 1401 S. Pwk A x Saalwd Mbit Ckwtk, 2440 leatwd Ax. Saalwd Ceafr>(itie*ei at lateeah't Wit— ,vet 1104 t*. Slk Si Tte Seteai — Amy. 100 W. 24lk SI ItHag Hull Mwaeua Ckwtk. SB 414.1— gau d UartN Chunk at C U k t AHata— le Ca— anally Chapal AHwa— te SprUft Her, Inert, Ckwtk ft Ced ■ O rn t. ISIS H— faettkx A x . Tte Fad Cat— I Ctenk tl Oa> U rd let— Ckrttl tBatkiagt— S I. C— a— CHy Water S tr a p C'aai a ll, (eeufetrtai C— frefal— u l ytlater SfrUft. (tea— ten Stteai Crate Mbit Chunk. 7044 S. S— twd. Ax. �f* r • ~r~ a t * • * - * * * 9 r - » «* f . . • »' ¥ t < • ^ • StrHard HaraM, f c i m r t , FI. J l* I SEASON'S ! - “Have a blessed Christmas Season” G C H R IS TM A S S U N D A Y SERVICE S:30 S 11.-00 A M C H R IS TM A S E V E C A N D L E L IQ H T S E R V IC E 7:30 P M SU N D AY S C H O O L C H R IS TM A S PROGRAM IN F ELLO W S H IP H ALL 9:45 AM 1 Refreshments Follow In Fellowship Hell FR O M THE f FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JhlTi" r L?&. EPISCO PAL CHURCH CHURCH OF PROVIDENCE C H R IS TM A S EVE 7p.m. C H R IS TM A S M USIC 10:45p.m. T H E C H R IS T M ASS 11:30p.m. B A B Y S ITTIN G A T 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE W ITH SPECIAL MUSIC, SCRIPTURES, C A R O LS 7:30 P.M. ■ • • • • * • « * . • * * • • • M M W M i H f *H W t U m w H I W H m ... 322-4011 322 2051 A 7 pMR. t.M . MARKHAM W 000S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 MAMMAS POODS HD. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WINTER PARK HELP US CELEBRATE THE CHRIST OF CHRISTMAS A T : V- CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 6:00 p.m. - DECEMBER 24, 1986 “ HEAVEN REJOICES - A MUSICAL DRAMA Takcast on Chaitnal 9 -1 1 :3 0 a.m. Christmas Day Channal 43 - Dtcambar 23 -10:00 p.m. C H R IS T M A S EVE C A N D L E L IG H T S E R V IC E W ITH C A N D L E L IG H T P R O C E S S IO N A L M A R C H 7:30 p.m . C H R IS T M A S DAY W O R S H IP SER V IC E 9:00 a.m. 7:30 PM 10:00 AM OMISTMAS EYE SERVICE CHRISTMAS OAT WORSHIP J . C. M itcholl, P a sto r HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH REV. HAROLD R. BRANDEL PASTOR PAUL M . HOYER DRIFTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER . LAKE MARY BLVD. 321-7797 A 322-2552 1696 P R O V ID E N C E B L V D . CORN ER O F DUNLOP D E L TO N A 1 904-789-3300 1021 New York Avenue N. (4 Blocks East of Winter Park Mall) CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION SERVICE C a n d le lig h t Service 8:00 p .m . 6 and 8 p.m . Christmas Day Worship CHURCH SANCTUARY 10:00 a .m . TH E S A L V A T IO N A R M Y LI. & Mrs. Sam Flanigan COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH L U T H IR A N CHURCH OF TH K RKDBKMIR REV. H . W IG H T K IR TLE Y , P A S TO R REV. JE R R Y CARRIS H W Y . 17-92 A T P IN EY RIDQE R O AD C A S S ELB ER R Y 322-3552 • 323-0810 2525 Oak Ave., Sanlord Happy Holidays and a Blessed New Year FREEDOM (Disciples of C h rist) ASSEM BLY Candlelighting Service Sand*? Sr'vke and Sunday School for Nurtory thru High School 9 a.m. A S W y aM CAUUdumMU* St. Tkti * SfUMapal &V%tA Uv tftJ yoM <5» t it m gi\U tm *4 & * TO a u itfi Staviu 7:30 presents 2 'y 'i Carpenter SEASON’S Methodist GREETINGS Church Of Lake Mary FROM CHRISTMAS EVE W A T C H NIGHT SERVICE W ITH CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION 10:30 p.m. CHRISTM AS SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. REV. AMOS C. JONES, PASTOR 813 PINE AVE. 323-1601 f " im t a Musical Drama Sunday, December 21 7:00 p.m. ST. PAUL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P astor: W illiam Boyer 322-1472 ' 'Z S ttv it peace Christmas Cantata “G lory O f Christmas" Chancel Drama A Sacred Dance Dec. 21. 10:45 a.m. Phone 321-LORD (5673) F irst B ap tist Church 1311 O A K AVE., S A N F O R D 322 2914 Pastor Fraddla Sm ith Now Meeting At Idyllwllde Elementary School Vlhlen Rd., Sanford Father Robert M. Anderson, Vicar Celebration Choir Of Invites You A Youra To The Living Nativity Decem ber 20 A 21, 7 p.m. Grace United Worshiping A t N«w Community Building 260 N. Country Club Rd. OCUwttA fu o t fny eiat/toit V % Pastor Jimmy L. Johnson St. Peter's Episcopal Church Tommy Jacobs, Pastor CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1515 W . 5th St. Sunday School 9:45 n.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. (% itf tt ^ F / lA A r t Christmas Play “Wise Men Still Follow Jesus" D ec. 21 7 PM Including Special Music and Carols .B y Soloist Edward Johnson Jr. REV. ED JO H N S O N idt *DwtiH$ *7iid 1 S p e c ia l S e rv ic e o f L ig h ts Of Hit T fo w t OF GOD 7:00 p.m. SUN D AY W O R S H IP SERVICE 11:00 AM 119 W. A IR P O R T BLVD. 322-3737 *>, TTI fi 1607 S. SANFORD AVE. Christmas Evo PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH *7it poy FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH * m \ “ WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM” HAPPY NEW YEAR To A ll Volunteers A Supporters O f . r .v r ttrb fm ffs Eve Christmas Eve a 11 EVERY SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL A T 9:15 MORNING WORSHIP A T 10:30 BIBLE STUDY A T 6:30 P.M. DR. DON DE BEVOISE REV. JACKIE NIX 126 Laktvlew Ave. W. Lake Mary 3214210 EXTENDS SEASONS GREETINGS AND A WARM WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY TO ATTEND CHRISTMAS SERVICES WITH US. RECTOR: FATHER FREDERICK MANN And 322-3122 LUTHERAN Sanford SUNDAY SERVICE 2561 S A N FO R D AVE. SA N FO R D HOLY CROSS 4 0 1 S. Park Av«. DEC. 21 CHRISTMAS SUNDAY M ORNING WORSHIP A T 10:30 " S P E C IA L M U S IC ” DR. DE BEVOISE WILL T E L L TH E CHRISTMAS STORY IN T W O PARTS Lakeview Baptist Church N AZAR EN E ih With CHURCH YOU'RE INVITED TO SPENO CHRISTINAS AT T K MARKHAM WOODS PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH O F THE 301 OAK AVE. 322-2662 OR. VIRGIL L. B R Y A N T JR. REV. G. RICH AR D D A N IELA K C H R IS TM A S E U C H A R IS T I — * 7 , Ptc. 1 1 ,1W »~11C ■■ - ■» FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Park Ave., Sanlord Paul Murphy, Pastor Rodney Brooks. Minister ol Music - - - ATTEND CHRISTMAS SERVICES >. t rAffTr• B W U S HI bh rr sh rr h i w nom I b la lH ■ �These fine Sanford stores give you what you deserve *4 the very best in quality, price and service ' Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford. Everything For Christmas From G i/td V jp F ^ & o u a g/vH&tma&Storo The Harvey Knots Kingdom Collection By Global Art These Are A Collectors Delight ■ For oil your loot I minute Chrletmoo needs,.. ! Collectables • Nativity Fig ures* Christmas I Ornaments • Country Wall Decor • Candles & Morel A L L CHRISTM AS ORNAMENTS W REATHS, ETC.* Introducing The Original EM M ETT KELLY CIRCUS COLLECTION DIAMOND EARRING Th is Exciting New Collection In clu d e s L im ite d E d itio n Figurines Mode O f The Finest Porcelain. 50% OFF * Excluding Fontanlnl OPEN DAILY •NOW THRU DEC. 23 9:30-1 SUNDAY 13 NOON •S The Country Corner .FREE GIFT WRAP ^ Nellie A Boyde Coleman S m L & o r iitm t Seminole Centre Sanford PH. 3214)7*0 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford 323*3596 S a n ta S u e J I W 695.00 T U i l We invite you to compare our quality & unbeatable prices! Howard’s T h e V e r s a tile P e a r l Short and long, classic or |auy. white or pastel, alone ' In groups. Pearls, whether natural or cultured, are the jewelry fashion leader. One strand may be worn as a long necklace, a choker or a bracelet with |ust a twist here and a clasp there. A pearl stud earring may maka a simple stale ment or scream lor attention In a fancy earring |acket. I The versatile pearl. A must lor the well dressed woman. 112 S . Park Ave., Historic Downtown Sanford 6 MOS. INTEREST FREE FINANCING dr Seminole Centre Sanford 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 Credit Cards Layaway M*F 10*9 Sat. 10*5:30 Approved credit, 20% down p a y m e n t , 525 minimum payment MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY COSTUME JEWELR^ All Major SCARV£S FREE GIFT WRAPPING GIFT CERTIFICATES / [AVAILABLE A 218 E. 1st sr. ^ p HISTORIC p DOWNTOWN SANFORD MOM. SAT. 9:00 5:30^ CASH VISA M.C.fc Th is Christmas, look what’s waiting for you in the shadows v at Merle Norman. It s a real o y e - ^ M opener 14 gor- ’■* cj>i.us stuck jv«s J i>/:i : a ) Htting tlM h pockets. LEVI'S fora y $16 50 with any $8 50 minimum purchase ot Merto Norman products And you ll find it easy to spend that $8 50 at Merle Norman There are elegant gilt sets ol skin care, specially designed and beautifully packaged There are also ending travel sets filled with cosmetics and all the nec­ essary luxuries Get mto the spirit of giving and receive this extrava­ gant shadow box, a $73 50 value for only $16 50 VAXnan to WAxnan1 (TIGRL6 n o R m m ' ‘ In T Swim moment ,uu pul twin o ^ 'fell * 19" iiy IWavy Surplus 310 S A N F O R D A V E . $AN FO R D 322-5791 Leather For All Weather And The Latest In Fall Fashion Just bring this ad to a participating Merle Norman Studio rom November IS through December 31 While supplies last available at. 323-4132 116 W . FIRST STREET HISTORIC D O W N TO W N SAN FO RD Sem inole Centre Sanluid 323-2631 �rr /" » r r r r • t • • r r 1 r ' • * r 1 '* r f t r r r r*r ' * r r r r • . f f rv f i i i r r f c t f SJEWPONT to e k ry t featfay, Dae. II. m * - i D Block Perspective Progress In Sanford On Increase B fD M M J e rd u ■ • r a id S U IT W r ite r Black progress Is often measured by individual achievement, but as a segment of the Sanford population, blacks have progressed In terms of being embraced within the city, not separate and equal nor separate and unequal. Just citizens receiving what other citizens are receiving. In the political area, progress is symbolized by the city's first black commissioner. "W e've have come a good ways and there's a good ways to go." said Commissioner Bob Thomas. Thomas said the progress blacks have seen In the city is taking many forms. The most notable one is in city services, especially the police department. "F o r the first time in m y lifetime, and I have lived here all my life. I have heard some positive statements from the black community" relative to the operation of the police de­ partment. " I t Is just a different attitude altogether." he said. Thomas said the positive attitude shown by the police being is one of being more polite and responsive to members of the black community. He said the attitude is also working its way through departments that provide other city services. Thomas said other examples of progress are the paving o f roads In the black community, some in dis­ repair for years. "That was unheard o f until re­ cently,” he said. But he said perhaps the greatest progress the black community has experienced in recent years Is its Inclusion In the affairs o f the city — no longer considered a separate entity but part of the whole. "T h e black community Is not aside, but is part of this growing c ity ." said Thomas. He said the black community Is beginning to receive consideration and services along with the rest of the city’s citizens. City Commissioner Bob Thomas says Sanford blacks are progressing. He said he would like to see more black representation In the city government. He also wants to see grants to help provide more low-cost homes so families can move out of the city’s housing, which he called a "boiling pot," an area where pro­ blems can grow. But foremost on Thomas' list of progressive things to do is get a pool for the city's youth. He said he wants to be watching a prestigious sporting event someday and have a swimmer identified as being from Sanford. Florida. "Many of our young people are not realizing their potential." he said. "A child should not grow up not learn­ ing to swim ." He said the city once had two pools, but let them go to ruin after integration became law. "W e could use those facilities now." he said. But he said. "T h is city still has a chance to be a model city for a city of Its size.” B lacks l a Business Just as city services are being offered to members of the black community there are more members o f the black community needing city services. . Changes in recent years have produced more Jobs, with more blacks owning homes and having discretionary Income. That has also prompted the rise of more black businessmen. “ There were a lot o f people who wanted to do a lot of things before, but didn’t have enough money." said Herbert Cherry, a black busi­ nessman and developer in Sanford. He said the economic rise o f the black community and businessmen is something like an upward spiral, m o r e p e o p le h a v e J ob s a n d diversified vocations, thus more money, and they buy better things and have higher expectations. From a business standpoint, he said, it Is easier go get loans now. especially If the business is solid. He said the economic rise of blacks and their Interest in community affairs through voting has also changed the electorate and the posture of all candidates. "It makes them more conscious of support, and o f what they said.” he said. He said the increasing financial abilities of the black community also promotes the striving for higher education. "People were always concerned about education, but now Its higher education." he said. "T h is Is some­ thing most parents want for their kids." Educational Progress T h ere have been ad van cem en ts, said Williams, of Seminole College, but there are travel, she said. educational Dr. Velm a Community distances to See PROGRESS, page 4D S cie nce U p d a te Hospital Costs Rising, O ut Pacing Inflation By Sarah Plsher Lowe United Press International Take an aspirin at home and It costs you less than a penny. Take an aspirin In the hospital and it costs $2.31. That's a small but glaring example o f a major problem facing American hospitals. They pass along a variety o f related costs as well os the price of the tablet and the result Is mounting costs for consumers or whoever pays their bills. Hospital costs continued their ever-upward spiral for the first nine months of 1986, rising at more than tw ic e the rate of Inflation and contributing to a national health care bill that consumed a record 10.7 percent o f the GNP last year. Yet attempts arc being made to rein in these costs, and some of the efforts have produced surprising results. As Insurers turn to Insurance plans that pressure hospitals to treat patients more quickly, the shorter hospital stay costs more than it did before. In 1985, hospitals released p a tien ts 3 p ercent sooner yet charged them 7.5 percent more for the stay, a recent study showed. And althought more people are using the less costly out-patient clinics and hospital admissions have dropped, hospital expenditures have gone up. Despite the increasing number of empty beds, many hospitals flourish. During a 12-month period ending In August, roughly 7,000 hospitals that report to the American Hospital Association said they had almost $8 billion left after all expenses were paid. “ They (hospitals) are m aking money hand over fist,” said Charles Froellcher. a member of' the Col­ orado Health Data Commission, which this year Issued its first report on hospital rates In the state. "Hospitals are doing exactly what any red-blooded American would do. As long as no one objects, it's all the traffic will bear.” H osp ital a d m in is tr a to r s and doctors disagree. They say costs outpace Inflation only because the American population Is aging, more people are uninsured, and new medical technology costs more. They argue that hospitals are pressured to keep charges down by health maintenance organizations, preferred provider organizations and large third-party payers such as Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Medicare, which set fixed reimbursement rates for certain medical procedures. "Hospitals have every reason In the world to econom ize." said James Todd, a senior vice president of the A m erican M edicul A ssociation . "Also, you have to usk yourself at Quirks what point when you're economizing do you affect quality of care. That's a very serous question." Hospital administrators point out that hospitals must make a profit to replace equipment and make re­ pairs. During the 12 months ending in A u gu st. Am erican H ospital Association figures show that hospi­ tals spent a total of <142 billion to realize $7.8 billion In profits, a profit margin of Just 5.2 percent. T h e ad m in istrators say that charges will continue to go up simply because the patients being admitted now arc older and sicker. ''W e ’ re developing a hospital system that only cares for most seriously 111." said Todd. "A n d the most seriously 111 are the most expensive.” Nationwide, an average hospital visit cost $3,840 In 1985. compared to $3,571 the year before, with fees Increasing in 40 states. In Denver, the daily room rate at the University of Colorado Medical Center Is the highest In the metro area, with an average stay costing $5,976. There, a single aspirin tablet costs $2.31. said spokeswoman Barbara Thrower. "It costs 1 cent for the aspirin, and the rest is the dispensing fee. pharmacist's time and paperwork." she said. It's simply a matter of passing BLOOM COUNTY Jammed Landing Gear Forces Air Acrobatics CAHOKIA. 111. (UPI) — A flight instructor, turning the controls over to a stu d en t p ilo t, dangled outside a small plane at an altitude o f 2,000 feet to m a n u a l l y l o w e r t he aircraft's Jammed landing gear. "W e had tried every­ thing else.” Rich LeCorntc. 23. said In explaining his feat. T h e Dec. 2 Incident began as a routine training flight in a four-seat Cessna Cutlass. LeComte and a student. Bill Landre. were p ra cticin g raisin g and lowering the plane's land­ ing gear when part of the gear became stuck In the up position. LeCom te and la n d r e tried bucking the plane up and down In an unsuc­ cessful effort to Jar loose the landing gear. Officials at St. Louis Downtown-Parks Airport In Cahokla then radioed to LeComte to try lowering the stuck gear by hand, and LeComte. a (light In­ structor at Parks College for Just eight m onths, agreed to try. "They said the only w ay was to somehow reach out there and get It down." he said. “ I’d Just rather do that than scrape on the ground. "What 1 did was strap the seat belt to my arm and reach out and pull the gear. I guess I was hanging out to about my waist. - * * 4 J» m * * s | A along the costs. But purchasers o f care say that too much of that cost Is due to a growing num ber o f em p ty beds, which should produce more competitive prices, but Instead simply add to the cost o f hospital care. Last year, the national occupancy rate dropped for the third year in a row to 64 percent. Hospital officials claim that the empty beds are forcing them to offer better deals to attract patients. Employees whose employers buy Humanacare Plus, for example, re­ ceive a benefit of lower deductibles if they use Humana hospitals, said Susan Shipley o f Humana Inc., which owns 87 hospitals in 22 states. "W e're trying to create a demand and hopefully fill our beds." she said. Apparently, however, there are simply not enough patients to go around, and hospitals are not con­ solidating or merging. "M any hospitals continue operat­ ing at 50 percent occupancy because there are a lot of competing services providing out-patient facilities." said W illis Goldbeck. director of the W ashington Business Group on Health. "You have a smaller pool of patients being charged for the fixed costs of maintaining those beds. You won’ t see savings until those (unSee COSTS, page 4D L 'T o y s ' Fo r C o n gre ss Kids A To u g h O rd e r F o r Santo NORTH POLE — This year Santa put off consideration o f his requests from the children in Washington until the last minute. It’s not that Santa doesn't like children in Washington, it's Just that some o f their requests are so.'w ell, difficult. Eventually, though. Santa couldn't postpone it any longer. He sat down with Patch, one o f his most trusted elves, and began going through his list. "H ere we go. Chief. Our first request is from little Jimmy Miller.” “ Ah. yes. the budget director. He's the one that replaced that nasty little Stockman boy.” "Right. Jimmy wants a brighter forecast." "Good grief. I've already given him a four year expansion." "Right, but it's slowing down. Jimmy Just] wants a brighter forecast to make his budget numbers look better." "A ll right. Put him down for a Jar of polish and* a rag." "G ot it. Chief. Now. the kids in Congress have a joint request." "Another balanced budget?” "Nope. They asked for that last year and got it. Then they decided they didn't like It. What they want now is a picture of a balanced budget that they can admire without having to have the real thing." “ Bah! Humbug! W e'll give them ajar of red Ink. A very blgjar." "Right. Chief. Our next request is from little Jim m y Baker." "H e's that nice little boy that used to be over at the White House. He runs the Treasury now, doesn't he? What could Jimmy want?” "H e says here he wants a new J-curve." "S ay what?" " A new J-curve. You know. Chief, the Idea that when the price o f the dollar falls, the trade balance keeps getting worse, like going down a*J.’ Even though the cheaper dollar makes our exports cheaper and stuff from foreigners more expensive. It takes awhile for the old trade balance to start Improving — to go up the curve." "Oh. yes. Didn't we give Jim m y a J-curve last year?" "Right, but Jim my says It doesn't work. He says the dollar's been falling for over a year, and the trade balance is still getting worse. He says to please send him a 'J ' with a better upturn." "Hmmph! Santa doesn't like It when little boys and girls tell him his toys don’t work. Jimmy ought to look around. Sure, the dollar's fallen relative to a few currencies, but It's been unchanged or higher relative to a lot of others, so it really hasn't changed much at all. Jim m y’s going to have to do something about the deficit if he wants his J-curve to work. In fact, you can tell him he can take his J-curve and ..." "C hlefi" "Sorry. Santa starts to get a little testy sometimes. Put little Jimmy down for a kite that he can go fly. A kite made In China." "OK. Our next request Is from Beryl Sprlnkel." "W h o? " • "You know. Chief, Beryl Sprlnkel. The presi­ dent's chief economic adviser." "Beryl who?” "C'm on. Chief. Beryl says he'd like a little recognition. He’s tired of people Introducing him as ‘ Beryl Sprlnkel' and having other people say 'Beryl who?'" "Beryl Sprlnkel?" "C hlefi" "Okay, Okay. W e'll get him a spot on an American Express commercial." "R igh t." "Beryl Sprlnkel?" "L e t's do one more tonight. Chief. It’s from Ronnie Reagan." "Little Ronnie. Such a nice boy — he’s been having a tough time lately.” "That's right. Chief. He sold some of those war toys and got In a lot of trouble for It. even though he thinks It was a good deal for a good price — he even made a big profit. Anyway, he wants you to get everyone off his back for awhile." "Santa can't do everything. Patch. Put Ronnie down for a game that will help him out of all this." " A game. Chlefi*" " A game. You know the one. It’s called 'Sorry.'" by Berke Breathed _ �% < Sanford Herald RUSTY BROWN (u m w -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A w Code 308 322-2811 or 831-9003 Sunday, Dae. 21,Itt* - 2D Home Delivery: Month. 94.75; 3 Month* 914.25; 6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 98.75: 3 Months. 920.25; 6 Months. 937.00; Year, 989.00. Set Aside Petty Differences, Men There's some grumbling over at Sanford City Hall. Some city employees say they're concerned that the tiff between Commissioner John Mercer and newly-elected commissioner A. A. McClanahan bodes ill for city government. Mercer, according to Mr. McClanahan. unwisely embarked on what Mr. McClanahan termed a "sm ear campaign" In his efforts to help Incumbent Commissioner Milton Smith get re-elected in District 3. Mr. McClanahan won election in that district handily. Although Mr. Mercer admits to contacting voters election day urging them to vote for Mr. Smith, he denies some of the specific allegations Mr. McClanahan has leveled against him. Mr. McClanahan claims Mr. Mercer not only promoted Mr. Smith, but also made disparaging remarks about him (Mr. McClanahan). Mr. Mercer said he made no personal attacks against Mr. McClanahan. Mr. Mercer says he had every right to campaign for Mr. Smith ... that there was nothing illegal about it. W e agree. However, we're not so sure it wds the most tactful move politically. To encourage voters to cast a ballot for one candidate over another on the merits o f the candidate one is supporting is one thing. To do so while denigrating the other, i f Indeed that is the case, is quite another matter. Especially if the candidate you're opposing is elected and you've got to work closely with him or her over the next few years. Now Mr. McClanahan threatens to carry the dispute a bit further. He says he will make a speech when he's installed Jan. 6 that will contain accusations of unethical and unprofessional conduct, presumably against Mr. Mercer. Forget it, Mr. McClanahan. And might we suggest Mr. Mercer do the same. W e can think of plenty of Issues both can use up their creative Bkllls and energies on to the good of Sanford's citizenry, instead of wasting them on perpetuating petty bickering that can only detract from the bigger goal: that of running the city's affairs. We don't think Sanford’s voters went to the polls In support o f their favorite candidate on the basis of how well they can "entertain" us with their antics while engaging in combat on a personal level. We think the voters want candidates to set aside their personal differences and get on to the business at hand. So does the Sanford Herald. So do. we're sure, other city commis­ sioners who'll have to work with Mr. Mercer and Mr. McClanahan. We don't expect perfect harmony at the city commission level every time that body convenes. But we do expect professionalism of the highest order as commissioners conduct the city's business. We trust Mr. Mercer and Mr. McClanahan will take this as fair warning. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD Too Few Firms Help Spouse In Job Transfer When John b transferred fiom Boston to Peoria. I think the boas should help his wife Joan find a new Job. Now that 60 percent of corporate moves affect dual-career couples, companies should pick up the tab — not only for moving expenses, but also for the coat of the spouse's Job search. And that means helping her find a Job that is comparable, or better, than the one she has to leave behind. More than a half-million employees are transferred every year, and it takes Its emotional toil on the rest of the family. Especially on the trailing spouse who Is most often a woman and the one to abandon a network of friends and professional contacts and face the trauma of an employment hunt in a strange place. No wonder one survey of 150 companies in northeastern Ohio revealed Increasing resistance to Job transfers. Such reaction has prompted many firms to offer some kind of relocation services for spouses. Yet the percentage offering help is still too small —■28 percent of 604 major companies covered in a Merrill Lynch report. Spouse assistance varies from help In resume writing to assessment of the Job market In the george new community and referrals to specific firms. One of the most complete services is RE­ SOURCE: Careers In Cleveland, sponsored by 19 major companies, including TRW Inc.. Standard Oil Company of Ohio and Genera) Electric Company. The companies pay $3,200 a year for their membership. Each time they refer a spouse of an employee hired or transferred Into the city, they pay an additional $600 to 9850 for individualized Job assistance. "We've helped several hundred people And Jobs In the last five years." says RESOURCE: Careers director Marjorie Shorrock. While 85 percent have been women. Shorrock expects the number of men to increase as more and more women move up to executive Jobs. She notec that the agency recently assisted an incoming husband wanting a Job In sales after his wife accepted a position at the top-rated Ernst and Whlnney accounting firm. Shorrock says It's Important to put newcom­ ers in touch with individuals in similar occupations, as well as professional organiza­ tions. so they can begin networking. The career counseling service (which is not an employment agency) offers Job seekers use of a telephone, desk and typewriter in its downtown office, as well as an in-house* library of lriformatlon on Cleveland companies. There are workshops for learning Job-search strategy or brushing up on interview skills. people with many years of experience sometimes find It difficult to learn about highly placed positions. Barbara Fryer Cope, whose husband was transferred to Cleveland from Washington, was a data-processlng executive with 23 years in the field. "There Is a pyramid effect the higher up you go." she wys. "lessjoba at the top and less turnover. RESOURCE; Careers gave her Job leads and sent out letters on her behalf. She recalls, "After Job Interviews. ■I would stop in for coffee. I had a place to go v L e f people wanted to keep my spirits up. Happily, she was hired us director of planning for Progressive Insurance Companies. Today's couples think of themselves as an economic unit. Their combined incomes pay for a lifestyle they've come to expect. If half that living standard is lost because of a job transfer, the husband's promotion may boomerang at home. For that reason, the company should promote the well-being of the wife as well. In the new community. The bottom line Is: Move me. move my spouse. M cG o v e r n $1,000 WILLIAM RUSHER . MEWftEM 01IMnCllISSBVAMB6COIVlABaZEDC0U)Rf Idea W as Right Reagan has achieved my 91,000 proposal in reverse. In 1972. as the Democratic nominee for president, I proposed that we terminate existing welfare programs, Including the personal Income tax exemption of 1 Yq e s l i___________ $ 1 ,0 0 0 . 1 suggested that the Internal Revenue Service simply grant every American a $1,000 tax credit, or “ Demogrant." Those with enough Income to pay taxes would apply their $1,000 credit toward their tax obligation. Those with less Income would use whatever part of the tax credit was necessary to pay their taxes, and the balance would come to them as a cash income supplement. Those with Income below taxing levels would receive the tax credit in the form of cash grants — the so-called negative income tax. There are several advantages to such a plan: 1. All of this would be processed through the IRS with no need for a huge welfare bureaucracy. 2. It Is more equitable because it benefits the working poor, those with dependent children as well as those without income who now are welfare recipients. 3. It does not require a demeaning division of the populace Into welfare recipients who receive and the rest of us who pay. I proposed in 1972 that, whatever the cost of the program, it should be financed by a reformed Income tax structure that would close un­ justified loopholes and adjusted tax rates to avoid federal deficits. I further proposed a carefully planned defense structure based on the nation's real needs that would save many billions of dollars to help reduce or eliminate the federal deficit, which was then compara­ tively small. Curiously enough. President Reagan has now achieved a dif­ ferent kind of $l,Q00-per-person allocation — the federal deficit. The budget deficit for the fiscal year ending September 30. 1986, exceeded 9220 billion. That means the Reagan administration Is now borrowing about $1,000 annually for every man. woman and child in the United States. Instead of tax adjustments to cover the costs of government, we have had a tax cut since 1981. Instead of welfare reform, we have the same old welfare network. Instead of reductions in military spending through long overdue re­ form. we have fed an accelerating arms race complete with the MX missile, the B-l bomber. V • ^ JEFFREY HART Basic D ifferences The crisis over the Iran arms and the sp in -o ff of funds to the Nicaraguan resistance has one ma­ jor thing in common with the Watergate crisis of 1971-73. Both reflect a deep left-right split in the Am erican policy, and a fun­ damental difference over foreign policy in general and communism In particular. Clearly, the motivation for using Iranian cash to buy weapons for the Nicaraguans was that at the time Congress was refusing to do so. Committed anti communists In the administration were unwilling to let the Nicaraguan resistance go down the drain, so they came up with the idea of using the Iranian funds. As a m a t t e r o f f a c t , h a v i n g th e Ayatollah's oil money finance an a n ti-c o m m u n is t c a m p a ign in Nicaragua has a certain elegance, not to say a hilarious side. And. whatever else you think of the Ayatollah, he certainly is an anti­ communist. Nor Is It so clear that a law has been broken. Congress refused to appropriate funds for Nicaragua at the time, but it could scurcely prevent the Ayatollah from paying up. The fact of the matter Is that the left wing of the Democratic Party Is very ambiguous In its attitude toward communism. And It often exercises what amounts to a veto ov e r measures Inimical to the spread of communism, especially in the Third World. The left wing of the Democratic Party almost killed aid to El Salvador, apparently welcoming a communist takeover, until the gritty Duarte won an overwhelming victory In democratic elections with a huge turnout. Then the Democratic leftists retreated into sullen silence. In El Salvador, the communist guerillas are now on the defensive everywhere. The left wing of the Democratic Party Is now o f course highly protective of the Ortega dictatorship in Nicaragua. In the last Senate vote on aid to the Nicaraguan resistance, Bill Bradley of New Jersey was the only Northern Democrat to vote yes, to hts eternal credit. This, of course, .eliminated him as a Democratic candidate in 1988. the left exercis­ ing a veto over the nomination. The aid bill passed with a majority com p osed o f R epu blican s and Southern Democrats. The Watergate affair really began In 1971, when the Nixon White House believed that it would be running against a Democratic ticket headed by the "Lincolnian" Ed­ mund Muskie — then thought to be a plausible candidate. The ad­ m inistration belfeved. correctly, that under any Democratic ad­ ministration the effort In South Vietnam would go down the tubes. This belief. I stress, was correct. The White House thus began a program of clandestinely stacking the cards, believing themselves — again cor­ rectly — to be engaged in a kind of domestic civil war. When they launched the spooks against the Democrats, they had no idea that Muskie would cry over T V In a New Hampshire snowstorm, and that the Democrats would nominate George McGovern. It would be difficult to think of a weaker candidate In the history of presidential politics. Even lying awake as a boy in Whittier. Calif., and listening to those train whistles. Richard Nixon could never have imagined that he would carry a national election by 49 states to 1. Nixon! But, In 1972. the spooks, enjoying being spooks, kept on spooking. During the 1960s. the bi-partisan foreign policy of the 1950s — the anti communist consensus — col­ lapsed. especially as applied to Third World communism. The left will protect communist regimes. The right will attack them in any way it can. Under conditions of such division, as we see, we are in for surprises. The Score In Iran A rm s Flap The major forces in the Irancontra imbroglio — the president, the congressional Democrats and the media — have now all made their early moves, and each has scored at least once. President Reagan Insists that his policy of negotiating for a friendlier Iran and for the return of our hostages In Lebanon was essentially sound, but asserts he was unaware that part of the proceeds of the Iranian arms sale was diverted to the Nicaraguan contras. He con­ cedes that "m istakes" were made, and adds that If crim es were committed, they will be prosecuted. Unless the president is concealing some Important fact, such as his own knowledge of the diversion of money to the contras (which I simply don't believe), his posture as outlined above is eminently de­ fensible. Score one for the president. The congressional Democrats arc realistic enough to know that this controversy Isn’t going to end up anywhere near Impeachment. But they have already managed to land some punishing blows on the presi­ dent and his party. The Intelligence Committees of both houses, ns well as the House Foreign Affairs Committee, held hearings in early December, at which various of the key players (Poindexter. North, Shultz, etc.) were questioned sternly. Score one for the Democrats. Moreover, since the attorney gen­ eral was already Investigating w hether any crim es had been co m m itte d , and a special In­ vestigator was about to be ap­ pointed to look Into that question as well, the attorneys for Poindexter and North rightly counseled their clients to refuse, under the Fifth Amendment, to answer any ques­ tions for the moment unless they were granted immunity from pro­ secution. This the Democrats sor­ rowfully declined to grant them. There being no way that "taking the Fifth" can look anything but bad. score two for the Democrats. When Attorney General Meese launched his own Investigation of possible crimes committed In the course of the affair, the media complained bitterly that he was too close to the president to be ob­ je c tiv e. and demanded the ap­ pointment of an Independent in­ vestigator. When Meese then culled for the appointment of an Indepen­ dent investigator, the medin revived the old term "special prosecutor” for this Job and declared (wrongly) that the appointment proved "there must be some crime to prosecute." JA C K ANDERSON Vietnam ese Crim e G angs G o Down Under By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The export of criminal techniques from Australia to »he United States begun In Gold Rush days, when the "S yd n ey Ducks" were running wild on San Francisco's Barbary Coast. The favor was returned In recent years as motorcycle gangs modeled after the Pagans and Hell's Angela have spread death and drugs ucross the Australian states. Now we've learned that Vietnam­ ese gangs similar to those operating In U.S. cities have been infiltrating the underworld Down Under. De­ tails of their operations are con­ tained In an internal report pre­ pared by police officials in Victoria, the populous state on the southeast corner of Australia Our associate Donald Goldberg has a copy o f the report. “What can you suggest tor a boss who has lost touch with her workers?" The problem has caused growing concern among Australian authorities. There are 86.000 Viet­ i namese in the country now. and 80.000 more wafting to immigrate. The report — based on a police Investigation called "Operation Bao V e" (loosely translated as extortion) — describes Vietnamese gang activ­ ities dating back to 1982. The first major Incident occurred in the summer of that year, when a hotel manager was stabbed by gang members trying to kidnap two sisters from their room. The record over the next few y e a r s I nc l ud e d hi t - and- r un shootings, armed robberies and assassinations. By 1985, ft was clear that many local merchants were paying extortion to finance arrested gang members' costly legal fees. The authorities* first big break came in August of last year, when a courageous Vietnamese shopkeeper told police that gangsters were demanding protection money from her. That opened the floodgates, and other merchants began to come forward. T w o suspects were soon In custody, charged with blackmail, armed robbery and other crimes. But potential witnesses were threat­ ened w ith retrib u tion if they te s tifie d : shop w in d o w s were smashed and other acts o f intimida­ tion discouraged the witnesses. Eventually, the police were uble to Identify three main Vietnamese gangs and their splinter groups In eastern Australia. One piece of in fo r m a tio n was p a r tic u la r ly alarming: Four Vietnamese men tried to purchase military uniforms and insignia. When asked what the material would be used fur, one gang member replied that ft was for the operation of a training camp. "Investigation s thus far have brought to light a definite and Identifiable hierarchy or structure within these Individual gangs and also between the gangs." the Victo­ ria report states. "The more senior a gang member becomes, the less actual direct Involvement with gang activities occurs." In a typical operation, teenage gang members of 15 or 16 actually threaten shopkeepers, while their older colleagues wait nearby to add weight to the intimidation. The younger gang m e m b e r s also van­ d a lize stores o f uncooperative merchants. "It Is apparent, however." the report continues, "that the offenses Involving physical violence, l.e. murder and serious assaults, are perform ed by the more senior members. The reason for this is to maintain a high level of personal esteem with their followers." The report sums up the situation this way: "It can be seen from the history of the Vietnamese gangs in Victoiia and their associated in­ volvement In criminal activities, coupled with a reluctance of victims to cooperate with authorities, that the task of policing these gangs is an extremely daunting one. The problems we are currently facing are language and culture, similar to those in America." �f W V m m iW f r r r r , , , , ------- l • • 0 r i • f * ' r r r f t t t • t r t / /t ■* • • • r r > r f ' r r r • OPINION l Academic Freedom Vs. Censorship Tennessee Ruling Contrary To Idea B y Timothy Dyk In Tennessee recently a federal Judge said parents have the right to opt their children out o f parts o f the public school curriculum that offend their beliefs. That decision, if sustained on appeal, will profoundly afTect the future course of American public education. In Mozert vs. Hawkins County fun­ damentalists sued local school officials, claiming that the standard reading textbooks selected by the schools were contrary to the parents1religious beliefs and that requiring their children to use these books violated their constitu­ tional rights. They relied on that part of the First Amendment that prevents the government from "prohibiting the Free Exercise” of religion. The press has reported, accurately, that the fundamentalists object to a wide variety o f classic children's litera­ ture Including The W izard o f Oz, "Rum pelstiltskln" and The Diary of A n n e Frank. The focus on these particular objections, which many view as ridiculous or even humorous, has obscured the far more Important un­ derlying Issues. The real point Is that the fundamen­ talists object to the philosophy of public education that is embodied In these books and reflected in accepted methods of teaching reading, as well as other subjects. They object to their children being taught to be imaginative or to play roles In class If this goes b eyo n d th e ir view o f s c rip tu ra l authority. They object to their children being taught that moral questions are ...Fundamontollstt object to their children being taught to be Im aginative... being taught that m oral questions ore often com plex end that. In a pluralistic society, different Individuals may have different views about these Issues. often complex and that. In a pluralistic society, different individuals may have different views about these Issues. They find unsatisfactory the treat­ ment of a variety of controversial Issues that most of us would regard as secular rather than religious. These include disarmament, gun control, one world government, the role of women In society and criticism of the United States government, the free enterprise system, law enforcement officials and the military. The plaintiffs sincerely believe that these Issues are religious and that their religion dictates the answers to these questions. They object to their children being presented with views that are different from their own. They want only books and discussion that are consistent with their religious views. And when the schools touch directly on religion, by describing the beliefs o f other religions, such as those of the American Indians. Hinduism. Bud­ dhism of even Catholicism, they object Public Schools unless these religions are presented as being false religions. The Supreme Court held in 1925 that parents who object to public schooling for their children have a right to send those children to an approved private or religious school. Parents In Ten­ nessee also have that right by state law. But the school officials maintain that parents do not have the right to pick and choose those parts of the public school curriculum th at. they find ac­ ceptable. They point to the impractica­ bility of periodically excusing students from class when objectionable material Is read or discussed. They urge that this disruption to the schools can only be avoided by offering lowest common denominator education — education that ofTends no one In the school system. The trial court rejected this view, finding that the plaintiffs have the constitutional right to opt out of selected portions of the school curricu­ lum and to sit silently In the school library or cafeteria. The opinion states that the specific decision Is a narrow one applicable only to these parents. However, if these parents are successful, sincerely motivated parents anywhere In the nation w ould h a ve the righ t to selectively participate In the public schools' curriculum. The particular Protestant fundamentalists involved In this case arc not atone In seeing religious implications In public school teaching. There are hundreds of other religious denominations In the country, many of which have religious views on a wide variety of issues that are dealt with In the public schools. The system of public education In this country was rooted In a desire to create a common educational experi­ ence for the wave of immigrants which came to this country In the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Public educa­ tion not only taught Immigrant stu­ dents to read and write the English language. It educated them about the political life of the United States, exposed them to Individuals with a different heritage, and exposed the existing American population to the diverse viewpoints of its new arrivals. Today public education Is more con­ cerned with diversity o f religious and cultural values than with diverse na­ tional origins. But the goals arc still the same. The system still rests on a commitment to create politically aware, thoughtful and responsible citizens and to Instill tolerance for diversity by exposing students to a wide variety of views. It Is these objections that will be undermined If the plaintiffs In this lawsuit are successful. The fight In Tennessee Is between those who wish to keep diversity In public education and those who object to It. The loss of the existing system of public education would be a loss to all Americans. Tim othy D yk. a partner with Wllmcr. Cutler and Pickering, Is representing the Hawkins County. Tenn.. school board as pro bono counsel through the People For the American Way1 Legal Defense Fund. Everyday Grincbes Would Deny Children Right To Read By Anthony T. Podesta This Christmas 1 look forward to telling my three children, ages two through four. Dr. Scuss’ wonderful s to r y . " H o w the G rln c h S to le Christmas!" The unhappy Grlnch found so little joy In the holiday season that one year he went Into Whovlllc and stole all the little whos' Christmas presents, their food, even their Christmas trees! But later he discovered the Joy of the holidays and returned all the gifts. I 'v e le a r n e d th ere a re o th e r “ Everyday Grlnches" who try to take away the greatest gift, knowledge, from my children and the children of many other parents. These Grlnches u s u a lly go by a n o th e r n a m e , "censors.” and they want to ban every book they don't like from our public schools. But. unlike the origi­ nal Grlnch. these Grlnches arc not about to give the gifts back. T h e censors find no Joy In reading Pulitzer Prize-winning books like Alice Walker's The Color Purple or Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman. They think Shakespeare's MacDcth Is satanlc and Romeo and Juliet Is p o r n o g r a p h ic . One e v e n s a y s Shakespeare encourages drug use. One Virginia high school's students are fortunate The Color Purple has been made Into a m ovie; the book Is no longer In their library. John Steinbeck’s Depression-era portrayal O f Mice and Men, Stephen King's suspense novel The Shining. and Ken Follett's spy thriller Eye of the Needle, all make the censors' book-banning list because they con­ tain "objectionable." "fo u l," and "s e x u a lly e x p lic it" words. And because the Merrlam-Wcbster College Dictionary defines such words, that should be dropped as well. Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, which examines the lives of persons In mental Institutions, is another book the censors are after because It supposedly contains "no literary value." Others say Robert Cormier's lesser-known book The Chocolate War Is "trash." Just who arc the censors, these everyday Grlnches? The most power­ ful ones belong to large natlonul groups with local affiliates. They Include Pat Robertson's network of p o litic a l o r g a n iz a tio n s . P h y llis S ch lafly's Eagle Forum, Beverly L a lla y e ’ s Concerned Women for America, and National Association of Christian Educators. Many of the books they try to ban supposedly contain a big bad monster called "secular humanism," which they say eats up kids' minds. But there arc other censors as well. These Grlnches say classics such as Harper Lee’s To K ill A Mockingbird and Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn should go because they portray blacks unfavorably. The censors are not always suc­ cessful at rem ovin g books from schools, of course. But many times, school officials do cave in to their demands, and the mere threat of angering an everyday Grlnch often leuds to self-censorship. What’s more, the censors arc Just as Infamous for trying to ban from schools: journal writing, sex educa­ tion classes, drug prevention classes, and history, science, und literature textbooks that expose children to d i f f e r e n t Id e a s , n u llo n s . and philosophies. As we look back at the year 1986. we see that censorship Is a-growth Industry In the United States. All the classic works 1 have mentioned are Just a few of the targets the censors tried to remove from the schools during the last year alone. One Virginia high school's students are fortunate The Color Purple has been made Into a movie; the book Is no longer in their library. My kids aren't old enough yet to read alf these great books, but 1 want them to be able to put their noses Into them some day. So. this holiday season. I’ m going to be my own Grlnch! I'm going to round up all the books the everyday Grlnches are taking from the schools and save them for my kids. In the meantime, do your family and friends a favor; buy them a banned book for the holidays. You never know when the Grlnch Is going to strike. Anthony T. Poilesta Is president of People For the American Way. a nonpartisan constitutional liberties organization. He has two children In the public schools. Alzheimer's: No Cure Yet About 2.5 million Americans have Alzheimer's disease, a tragic. Incurable Illness that destroys lives through progressive mental deterioration. Its effects arc devastating — and reports of "scientific breakthroughs” continually raise false hopes among the families and friends of Alzheimer's victims. When these "breakthroughs" hit the news, telephone lines start ringing at local Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association chapters. The calls to ADRDA's toll-free line increase, and some families prepare to remove relatives with Alzheimer's from nursing homes and rush them to the city, research center or hospital where the current "m iracle" Is happening. This puts families on an emotional rollercoaster, says Miriam Aronson, a social gerontologist and educational consultant to ADRDA. "You have to tell them It's not tried. It's not a cure, there's a lot of small print — and It's very disappointing to them." Aronson suggests families select a research center or a physician to act as a trusted advisor throughout the course of the Illness. There also arc ways In which families can evaluate "breakthrough" reports for themselves, says Aronson: Look beyond the word "b re a k ­ through" to determine Just what the drug or technology described is sup­ posed to do. she says, "recognizing that, at this point, there Is no cure for Alzheimer's disease and that the un­ derlying pathology continues." Families should gel a copy of the researchers* report Itself — for exam­ ple. from a medical Journal — and ask themselves some appropriate ques­ tions. If the report is about a wonder drug, sec what symptoms the drug Is sup­ posed to relieve, for how long — and what these changes mean in "real-life" terms. " I f there arc reported changes on a memory test." says Aronson, "and a patient can suddenly remember six numbers when he couldn't before, does that mean he is going to he able to balance a checkbook?" So stay In touch with your local ADRDA chapter. If there is one In your area, or call the national headquarters ( l -800-621-0379; That's where you can get the latest update. When there Is a breakthrough. ADRDA says It will be "on the rooftops shouting It." Otherwise, you should regard these reports as signs of scientif­ ic and medical progress — not as sudden, miraculous answers. OUR READERS WRITE Out Of Context Students Write Letters To Editor Editor's note: In celebration of A m eri­ can Education Week last m onth. Jackson Heights Middle School stu­ dents were asked to write Letters to the Editor of their favorite newspaper. The following arc a selection of those submitted. School Volunteer Helps Jackson Heights Middle School has many volunteers and community helpers. One o f our volunteers is Mrs. McWhlrter. She helps eighth grade students with spelling since many of them haVe trouble with this required subject. She is very nice and she helps us tremendously. She works with us until we think we arc going to do well on our spelling tests on Friday. I really appreciate and thank Mrs. McWhlrter for all of her time and help to me. She's an outstanding example o f how success happens when school and community work hand In hand. Stacey Wisdom Oviedo Parents Needed In PTA 1 have recently found out that the Jackson Heights Middle School l*TA has 724 members to 1.100 students. You may say that this is a high amount, but think about It: some of the students have both parents In the PTA. This greatly reduces the amount of students represented which does not sound so good to me. I suggest that more parents get involved In their child’s education. David McEachern Oviedo Turnout Shows Concern I feel that the turnout at the Pathst'a ColTee — over 100 parents — and the expected turnout of the Mother's Coffee — again over 100 parents — at Jackson Heights Middle School Is wonderful. Most parents had to take time off work to come to Jackson Heights and I think that shows great concern for the children's well-being. I'll admit that there could have been more people, but with people's busy schedules these days, the turnout was exceptional. This is a good example of the theme of this year's American Education Week — the theme being: School and Your Community. Mary Dutterer Winter Springs Dividends Enjoy Work Many hundreds of people work as Dividends in most schools around the nation. Dividends help students in all kinds of activities, tutoring students who need extra help to typ in g newsletters. For the last year, someone I know has been working at Oviedo High School and has fully enjoyed It. She typ es up sch ed u les and ty p es newsletters and anything else the school needs done. A dividend works whenever it Is convenient for them and may work as many days as he/she likes. Most people think you must work with rowdy kids all day. but you can choose what you want to do. I think you should try Dividending. You might like It! Derek Bell Oviedo P LEASE W RITE L e tte rs to the editor are w e l­ come fo r publication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, I f possible, a telephone number. The S a nford H erald reserves the right to ed it le tte r s to a v o id lib e l and to accom modate space. Nation Facing Another Madman's Tricks I was born in 1912 so far In the backwoods o f Tennessee that it look a half a day to ride a Jack-ass to the mall box. 1 became Interested in politics at the beginning of the downfall of Hoovcrism. I helped the grocery store delivery boy in a one-horse wagon to convince mothers with starving children to accept food baskets made up by neighbors that the food did not come from the government (My how times have changed). 1 watched Richard Nixon with his group of thugs lake over our great nation — nothing else counted but hunger for j)owcr and greed. I have been In a living hell since 1945 because I am one of the atomic veterans. 1 worked seven years to help get the 98th Congress to amend Title 38 United States Code with S-1651 and public law 98-542. Then the great bureaucracy and Reagan administra­ tion started to circumvent these laws, buck to Washington, and we have now the first mandatory law In history to enforce these laws. Thank God! God works In mysterious and infi­ nite truths. He gave us the leaks at Three Mile Island and especially the Chernobyl disaster to alert the world to how close we are to destroying ourselves. We are now again facing another madman's tricks and madness for P O W E R so bad that God. through Is merciful wisdom, will have to in­ tercede to solve this problem for this great nation that I love. Edward D. Yokley Sanford The Sanford Herald article of Dec. 12 regarding United Way "criticism" of the Sanford area’s support requires a response from our organization. I feel that much of my discussion with you was cither out of context or misunderstood. Of great concern Is the alleged statement that "the United Way has great difficulty in giving large amounts of money to agencies In the Sanford area where ihc United Way does not raise many dollars." The amount that is raised in any geographical area of the county has absolutely no bearing on the amount of money given to agencies. Agency a llo c a tio n s are based upon ( I ) availability of money and (2) how critical the services of an agency are In meeting community needs. It is true that we would look to additional Sanford residences and businesses for Increased United Way support; but It is also true that perhaps we have not worked hard enough to increase the interest and participation of more people In that area. We have. In the past, provided the best possible services to residents of all parts of Seminole County and we will continue to do so. We look to those residents of the Sanford urea to support us as they can in contribu­ tions. in voluntecrism or In active support of our agencies. R.W. Walko Executive Director United Way of Seminole County, Inc. W ise Usage Could Curb Health Costs Spiral Who determines these health care costs? One Insurance company charges S I75 for three months. Who can afford this, especially among those who have retired? Perhaps If we as a country would learn to use what Is available, like existing buildings, etc., we could use that money to belter advantage; like eating better, more balanced meals so we would feel better, and be more healthy and stay out of hospitals. Still, this is a better country than communist Russia. Let’s gel back to basics George M Tudor’ Sanford �"V i - \ \ 4D—tefttord HtraM, toutart, FI. n * n V V V \ T rm ■ VAT X T ' X I M M ( v v « t t O ’^ T I T n T f ’ r< n - s •• • t i i « s S unday, Dae. I I , I f M W h a f, N o w In Haalth j j\. I r J , Fewer Women Than Men Quit Smoking lra.D.Cdn V P lIa tm u tk u l The woman Is a nurse. She is also director of nursing in the surgical intensive care unit at a major hospital, which — despite what physicians might tell you — means she runs the ICU. A group of us were sitting around the dinner table on a recent Saturday night when she started telling us about her disastrous experience with nico­ tine chewing gum — the pre­ scription-only concoction for smokers who are trying to quit. The Idea is that the gum con­ tinues to satisfy your nicotine addiction but protects you from the other hazards of smoking as you are attempting to wean yourself from your habit. "Ten minutes after I chewed the stufT I thought I was going to die." the woman said. "My heart was pounding out of my chest. I was sweating. I lay down and took my pulse — It was 1601 I haven't felt that awful since I first tried to smoke." All the non-smokers at the table — we ...Costs Continued from page ID der-utillzed) hospitals are closed down." He said he is optimistic that "the market Is working, where as it did not before. But It takes many years to shift a $500 billion toy." T h e federal g overn m en t's prospective payment system for Medicare, which establishes a fix e d rate o f pay fo r 468 diagnostic related groups, has slowed the rate o f Increase for M edicare billings, said Dan W aldo, who studies health expenditures for the U.S. De­ partment of Health and Human Services. Hospitals have Incentives to produce care efficiently and can make a profit If they treat a p a tie n t fo r le s s th an the established fee. But the system, which went into effect two years ago, applies only to Medicare patients — those 65 and over and the disabled. Sixty percent of hosp|. tal users are not Medicare users, and many arc not represented by a large employer who can negotiate lower charges. Those patients have been paying for a larger portion o f the hospital's charity care and other expenses since the Medicare prospective payment program went into effect. "There are a lot of" Insurance companies that still pay charges, and hospitals arc In the position all were, except the nurse — gave her a look at that remark, but she ignored us and con­ tinued. "You know what the problem is? They don't say anything about dose and body size." The woman, whose picture could be used in dictionaries next to the definition of petite, said that she had taken the same size piece of gum that would be jlven to her husband, who is almost a foot and a half taller than her and weighs about 100 pounds more. "You'd think they’d tell some­ one my size to chew half a piece, or a quarter." she said. She continued: "The stuff tastes awful! Chewing that stuff is like smoking for the first time. Ycchl" Then why, she was asked, would anybody want to smoke? It tastes awful, it makes you feel like you’re going to die. and itgreatly Increases the chances that you will die way ahead of the date set for you by the actuarial tables. "1 know. I know." she said. "I should quit. I will quit after New Year's." Right. And I'll start exercising faithfully on New Year’s Day. Obviously this woman is not alone in her difficulty. A recent study by the federal Centers for Disease Control found that while more smokers are trying to quit, fewer women than men are doing so. F e d e ra l h e a lth l totals theorize that the anti-smoking m essage may have gotten through more successfully to men because, in the past, that message has been pitched to men. Women may have er­ roneously assumed smoking poses less risk to them than it does to men — despite the fact that, for the first time, more women are dying of lung cancer than breast cancer. Additionally. CDC officials note, women have been falling for the cigarette ads aimed at them. You know, the ads that show the anorexically slim, fabu­ lously dressed woman, cigarette in hand, posed seductively with a piece of beefcake. The ads that show a woman having a won­ derful time beside a mountain stream, breathing In that fresh mountain air. cigarette In hand. Those ads. There is one thing 1 have always found puzzling about those ads: Why are the cigarettes never smoking? Why don’t the ads that show a group of smok­ ers par:ylng show the room filled with smoke? Why aren’t the heads of models wreathed in smoke? After all. they’re ads for smokers. Or are they. Perhaps the ads are really aimed at people like my friend, the nurse. Maybe she can look at all those full-color photographs of smokers smoking without smoke and convince herself that smoking really isn’t all that bad. Maybe If New Year’s rolls around, and she's still smoking, she can try em ulating the models in the ads and wave the thing around in her hand unlit. That way she could stop smok­ ing. save money, and still not give up cigarettes. to charge those people whatever g o o d f i r s t s t e p . ” s a i d tives. which represents 1.500 they want," said Waldo. spokeswoman Amy Blderman. hospital administrators. In efforts to control costs for "But we wanted it extended to "T w en ty years ago we had a non-Medlcare users, a half-dozen the private sector as well, on the completedly different mentali­ state Medicaid programs are state level." ty ." said Well. "Trustees were using a system that applies a But hospitals do not like price asked personally to cover the fixed payment schedule similar settings, said American Hospital cost of paying for health care for to Medicare’s, said Bill Sobaskl Association vice president Jack the poor." o f the Health Care Finance Owen. Today, however, 15 percent of Administration o f Health and "T h ey don’t like regulations." the nation's hospitals are forHuman Services. he said. "T h e HMOs and pre­ profit corporations, and they And two states. New Jersey ferred provider organizations typically do not admit the un­ and Maryland, have taken the don’t like it either because they in su red. Said H um ana Inc. more radical approach of setting have to pay a higher rate. It does spokeswoman Shipley. prices for all hospital users. cover Indigent care, however, so "W e treat all emergency cases, In Maryland, the program has that’s a trade-off." but when they are stabilized, k ept the average cost o f a He said such strict measures they are transferred to whatever hospital admission rising at are not needed because hospital hospital Is designated as a public below the national rate for 10 rate increases are leveling off; care hospital.” she said. years in a row. said Dennis "Now (hospital price increases) Administrators o f non-profit Phelps, an assistant chief of the are running less than the Con­ hospitals, faced with a growing state’s Health Services Cost Re­ sum er Price Index in most number of patients who cannot view Commission. things." he said. "But you reach pay. are under more pressure to "In 1976. the cost of Maryland a point where you economize as come up with profitable ventures hospitals was 34 percent above much as you can. but you’ve still to subsidize charity care. the national average. Today, it’s got a sick and aging population Many hospitals are venturing about 1 percent below." he said. out there.” in to b u s in e s s e s th a t have T h e commission adjusts the He admitted there were too nothing to do with health care. state's hospital rates annually many hospital beds, but "It's Some have opened hotels using for inflation. The state has had a politically very hard to close a excess-hospital space, or operate large uncompensated care pro­ hospital." a laundry service, said Well. blem. he said. The program He blamed the rising cost of "T h ey already have that capi­ builds the cost of that care Into hospital care In part on a tal In v e stm e n t In w ash in g rates paid by everyone. Hospitals growing number of uninsured machines and dryers." he said. th a t w e re o n c e ’ ’ d u m p in g p e o p le in th e U .S ., n o w "T o get the most out of that, grounds" for the uninsured no estimated at 40 million. In 1985, they sell their services to univer­ longer bear the lion’s share of uncompensated care accounted sity dorms, restaurants, and the burden. for 5.8 percent of in-patient others." T h e Health Insurance charges. Well said a few hospitals have Association of America would "W h o Is going to pay for instituted a bonus system for like to see more states take them?” he asked. managers who meet or exceed similar steps to curb charges. In the past, hospitals were not revenue projections for the year. "W h e n the (M edicare pro­ expected to make a profit, said "T h is Is Just beginning to spective payment program) was Peter Well of the American come Into the health care field." Implemented, we said it was a College o f Healthcare Execu­ he said. One of the gifts the fairies gave me. three they com m only bestowed o f yore; the love o f books, the golden key that opens the enchan ted door. — Andrew Lang. 1844-1912 WOMEN ( % o f a l those ago 17-up) Who's Smoking The number of men who smoke fell from 43 percent in 1970 to 35 percent In 1983. But the number of women smokers fell far less — from 31 percent in 1970 to 29 percent In 1983, according to the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics. T ra v e l in ' A b o u t Elegance Of The Past Aboard Superliner QE2 By Joan Hnnaoer UPI Featnre Writer NEW YORK (U P I) - T h e Queen Elizabeth 2 — the world’s only transatlantic liner — is u n d ergo in g a $130 m illion overhaul that will sail her Into the 21st century, and at the same time return her to the elegance of an earlier era. For one thing, the QE2 has made her last Atlantic crossing under steam. When the re­ fu r b is h e d sh ip s a ils fro m Southampton. England, on April 29. 1987 she w ill have an ull-dlcscl electric propulsion plant. To renew her old opulence, she will have some public rooms restored to their original Dennis Lennon designs. To cater to new tastes, she will provide Jacuzzis In the swimming pool. VCRs In fi: st-class staterooms and a place where men can rent tuxedos — something that Just didn't come up In the heyday of the transat­ lantic liners. Passengers who want to sail on the first crossing of what some people at Cunard call the QE3 probably should reserve early — as should passengers who want a bargain. Cunard promises that 1986 prices will prevail for passengers who make a down payment by Jan. 31, 1987. The old price range was $1,155 to $7,195 one-way. and Includes a free one-way economy fare aboard British Airways or u Concorde seal for a bargain $699. The ...Progress Continued from page ID Former Sanford Resident Pens Family Book By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor Former Sanford resident Virginia How­ ard Blaschak. writing under the pen name Jenny Wren, with William W. Jenkins, lias completed the first volume o f a planned 4-part "W alton's Mountain-type tale" of her family's life In rurnl T en ­ nessee. Tlie first volume of (he family saga, entitled Up On Cherry Creek. Is about the author's mother and father, beginning In IH‘J5 and taking the family history through 1903. The volume Is subtitled. The blossoming Years. Mrs. Blaschak. 53. said from her Lancing. Tcnn.. home that she was "th e baby" of 12 children and has always been Interested in writing and art. Her daughter. Freda Howard Bablnskl. who lives In Sanford, said the book Is a story of "pure,.Innocence. Something you would have read 20 years ago. A Walton's Mountain-type talc." The book lias sold 300 copies In Tenneseee. Mrs. Blaschak said, and the second volume. The Fruitful Years, will be Beat Sellers By United Preea International Fiction 1. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (2 — 14.841) 2. It — Stephen King (4 — 8.159) 3. Whirlwind — James Clavell (6 — 3.892) 4. A Taste for Death — P.D. James (3 — 3.516) 5. Hollywood Husbands — Jackie Collins (9 - 2.458) 6. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life UP OK CHEESY CREEK b I Wfem W. Jwfana ■ ft published In January or February and will cover the years 1903 to 1930. Volume three Is to be called The Harvest Years and volume four .Vo Worms In These Tomatoes. Publishing of the first volume was sponsored by White County. Tenn.'s Homecoming '86 committee and the First National Hank of Sparta. Tenn. The blossoming Years Is Illustrated by Mrs. Blaschak's pen and Ink drawings. The hope Is. she said, to llnd a publisher who will print a four segments of the saga In one volume. The first volume is available In soft cover for $4.50 from Mrs. Bablnskl at 6700 State Road 46. Sanford. Co-author Jenkins Is an English pro­ fessor at Cookville College In Cookvlllc. Tcnn. T*|, I f i l l , , l, WMOI COUXfft a M C W K K C«OTSM|| '•S W KAMOMAI | .u a, .»»•!» In the Universe — Jane Wagner (7 - 2.254) 7. The Prince of Tides — Pat Conroy (1.948) 7 8. Flight of the Intruder — Stephen Counts ( 5 - 1.765) 9. Foundation and Earth — Isaac Asimov (8 — 1.474) 10. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy (1.004) Non-Fiction 1. A Day in the Life of America - Rick Sinolan and David Cohen (1 — 21.576) 2. Season on the Brink— John Felnstcln Mrs. Blaschak. who said she Is also a painter and once wrote the "menus In verse" for the Hee Haw television show, remembers Sanford.' where she lived between 1968 and 1975. as "a beautiful little town where 1 felt like 1 was on vacation all the tim e." . (3 - 9 .2 4 3 ) 3. The Morning After — George Will (8.709) 4. Fatherhood — Bill Cosby (6 — 8.415) 5. Pat Nixon: The Untold Storv — Julie Nixon Elsenhower (5 — 6.615) 6. Word for Word — Andrew Rooney (7 — 6.376) 7. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine - J e ffS m lth (9 -6 .0 5 1 ) 8. One Knee Equals Two Feet — John Madden (5,474) 9. E ls e n h o w e r a t W a r — D a v id Elsenhower (8 — 5.244) 10. McMahon — Jim McMahon (5.234) ' In terms of equal access. Dr. Williams said, there Is no ques­ tion that blacks have made progress In recent years. Black students now have opportunities to go to new schools outfitted with quality material and re­ sources. Black students also have access to better-educated teachers, she said. But. unlike the betterment Thomas referred to with the black community being brought Into the life of the city, students, she said, are hampered by an educational system that has lower standards than before. She said there are a significant number black students finishing the third grade who cannot read well or cipher. That was not a problem In the past, she said, nor were small discipline pro­ blems allowed to become large problems. Dr. Williams said, while these problems also affect other stu­ dents. though not In the same proportion, there Is also the problem of lack of black role models and club Involvement. She said there may be less black teachers now than during the time of segregated schools and that black students may have participated In more extracur­ ricular activities In the past. She said there are too few b lack p rin c ip a ls and head coaches and in other positions of leadership In the educational system today. Despite those problems, she said there has been progress and there is more o p p o r t u n i t y , su ch as the establishing of SCC and the training It provides to meet students needs. Medical Care Just as the financial and 1987 prices have not been de­ cided. "T h e QE2 Is already the last of her kind." Ralph M. Bahna. managing director of Cunard Line Limited, said In an In­ terview. "W ith what she already lias and what we arc doing now. we expect her to be the most popular ship In the world for a long lime to come. "W e are trying very hard to retain the traditions of elegance and service, to retain the ocean liner of the past while building tlie supcrlincr of the 21st centu­ ry" According to Bahna. the QE2 already was the fastest passen­ ger liner afloat, and her new diesels will give her an added three knots. That doesn't seem like m uch, he said, but it provides added power In case of bad weather or rerouting on transatlantic runs and allows more leeway In scheduling on longer cruises. In trying to preserve traditions of elegance. Cunard also had lo consider the demands of modern passengers. “ In terms of the glitzy ships that are coming out today, the QE2 Is very elegant." Halma said. "But it Is not elegant In the old world sense, not like the original Queen Elizabeth and the Queen Mary." The old Queens had vaulting high ceilings, elaborate chan­ deliers and miles of wood panel­ ing that today might be consid­ ered a fire hazard. political aspects of the black community have progressed, so too has health care. Thelma Mike, administrator of the Good Samaritan Home In Sanford, said more blacks are receivin g better health care earlier than they would have in the past. Illn e s s is d ia g n o s e d and treated sooner, she said. The Home, started by her mother 40 y e a rs ago. p ro v id e s "fo o d , shelter, and loving care to the poor, homeless and aged." she said. "A ll persons arc given the same tender loving care," re­ gardless of who they are." she said. Serious Christians Another area of progress Is in religious faith, said the Rev. James Hagln. o f Sanford. "I do see some total commit­ ment. more Bible study. I do see some changes In the disciples of Christ." Hagln said. He said that while there are more black churches, that may or may not be a measure of progress. "T h ey are Just buildings." he said. But he has seen an attitude change In the people. " I make a point to look at other Christian Involvement.” said Hagen. " I think people are a little more serious about being Chris­ tians." he said. "There's also a greater Interest In Christian edu­ cation." he said. He said black and white minis­ terial groups are also working together, another measure of progress. He said there have been a lot of attitude changes In Sanford, which, he said, has allowed such an event as the Martin Luther King celebration to be held In Sanford In January. "Such n thing would have been unheard of a few v e a rs ago. "hesaid. y ���DIAMOND PENDANTS 25% OFF Reg. $130 - $2100 NO W $99 - $1499 rjg E A R R IN G S Special Selection 6 30% M o n th ^«p -0F F INTEREST^ FWEE II BRIDAL S E TS A c c o u n ts * / 3 3 1 / 3 O / o ^ OFF E N T IR E S T O C K ! W i lli a m H o w a r d ’s Hours: M-Sut. 10-9 Sun. 12*5 All Major Credit Cards Layaway SEMINOLE CENTRE, SANFORD , 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 ' S u e d on approved credit. 20% down payment, mJmlmum payment 925 •• •• �♦-Sw M Hsratel. laniard. FI.______ U nder, Pw. 11, 1W The Good Old Days W ere Changing Fast A t Christmas 100 Years Ago • f T m M K U ik O n C h r is t m a s E v e 1885, traders at the New Y ork Stock Exchange honored a holiday tradi­ tion. They celebrated. “ It has always been customary for brokers to descend from their cus­ tomary dignity on the day before Christmas,” reported The New York Timea on Christmas Day. ‘ ‘ At the S t o c k Exchange, there was no set programme of dis­ order, but a spontaneous outburst of misrule took place early In the day. W h o o p s an d sh riek s, such as only members of the Stock Exchange and Comanche Indians can produce, broke out." Those stock traders In New York who didn't feel l i k e w h o o p i n g at Christm as could have escaped next door to The Exc h a n g e Buffet, A m e r i c a 's first s e lf- service (that is, fast-food) restaurant. It w a s one o f that year's many “firsts.” The 1885 inauguration of President Grover Cleve­ land to his initial term se e m e d to s p a r k an avalanche of beginnings. O v e r s e a s , Karl* Friedrlch Benz had driv­ en the world's first suc­ cessful gasoline-powered car, reaching a speed of 9 mph. Benz circled in his vehicle at Mannheim, Germany, but it stalled tw ic e b e fo r e It w a s stopped by a broken chain. (Later in the year. Benz tried to show o(T a slightly Improved version, but he forgot to steer and smashed into a brick wall.) It would be three years before shoppers could buy a “motor carriage" — the fo re ru n n e r o f Mercedes-Benz. But if you neeed to get arou nd in 1885, you c o u ld h a v e tried a "Bicyclette M oderns.'' This French model, like England's “ safety bicy­ cle," had wheels o f equal size, making the bicycle suitable for general use. Since then, of course. It's become one of the most popular Christmas gifts. Residents of Foxburg, Pa.. In 1885 could have cycled to the home of Joseph Mickle Fox to play one o f the first rounds of golf In the United States. Fox dis­ covered the gam e in Scotland and Introduced It to America. He created the Fo xb ru g Country Club, now the oldest in the nation. If gold wasn't your bag at Christmas, you could h a v e b o u g h t a twoh o rs e p o w e r leisure motorboat, produced for IF YOU BELONG T O ANOTHER CLUB *OR • 4.95 . YK. MEMBERSHIP IF YOU DON’T BELONG T O ANOTHER CLUB O V ER 6 ,0 0 0 M O V IE S 3 LO C A T IO N S Center Mai 2927 Orlando Dr. Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 321 0018 See GOOD, page 0 Howell Branch Shoppes 3736 Howell Branch Rd Winter Part, Florida 32792 (303) 679-2999 The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 Fast Lake Mary Bhrd. Lake Mary. Florida 32746 (305) 322-9292 1 Q u a lity Im a q e / 1 HOUR : H A V E N ’T YO U A LW A Y S W ANTED O NE? PHOTO Konica C «n fu rv Prints \ Enhance Your Home or Office With A Clock of Timeless Beauty! “24 HOUR DROP AVAILABLE The Shoppes at Lake Mary P a s s p o rt P tiotos Taken |Co>n#r of Lnka Mnry El Ivcl 4 Country Club Rd ) locator! In Contot Courtyard MON 10-7 3 2 3 -F IL M TUES FRl., 10-6 3 2 3 -3 4 5 6 SAT 11-5 PACK includes Batteries Film - Case - And Strap S T with coupon while supplies last C# [Hr •lT5 0 O F F " "l“ ” 10 % © FF~ C o lo r D e v e lo p in g A n d P rin tin g Expiration January 15 , 1987 |Albums and Frames | All Uniquely J Different. | I With Coupon. Bulova Anniversary Clock Reg. IM .I1 5Al£ *6995 Cuckoo Clocks From*70°° Wall Clocks $ 1 8 0 oo From ^ C h risten ^ 331^60 $ �£ PRE-CHRISTMAS - STOREWIDE M O N D A Y - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22 - 23 - 24 m l«. Santa Says ‘Hurry On Down And Wrap Up Your Christmas Shopping At Lois’ Place”. 4i] Off! [o ® S T O R E W ID E H . K\' SJC Selected - Excluding Perfume All Sales Final - Cash Check - Visa - MasterCard American Express FREE Gift Wrap !• •I 116 W . F irst Street PH. 323-4132 H istoric Dow ntow n Sanford LOIS DYCUS - Owner 0 r0< » �...Good With Friends and Family This Holiday Season! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Dsc. 24 Rent 2 Movies Qst 2 Movies FR EE And KEEP THEM TILL DECEM BER 29th COUPON $5.00 OFF I | ALL MEMBERSHIPS bp, 1 M M ------- ----------------------- * VCR A 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY $19.95 COUPON 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP With Proof Of Purchase Of your New VCR bp. 1230-M Christmas carnival at th« Stock Exchange Longhorn cattle country In 1885. ending the need for long Wild West cattle drives north from the Lone Star State. Progress hadn’t stopped at the train sta­ tion: In 1885, Chicago's Home Insurance building became the world’s first skyscraper. Louis Pasteur devel­ oped a treatment for rabies; and the first suc­ cessful appendectom y was performed. Social progress gave women the chance to earn graduate degrees for the first time at Bryn Mawr College, founded by Dr. Joseph Taylor In 1885. Twenty years after the Civil War, blacks, too. were making Inroads. Bishop Benjamin William Amett was elected to the Ohio legislature, becom­ ing the first black to represent a pre­ dominantly white con­ stituency. In New York, The Cuban Giants, tire first black professional baseball team, was orga­ nized. ( P i t c h e r s and catchers made $18 per week; inflelders. $15; outfielders, $12.) Had this been your first Christmas, you would've been In good company. Ezra Pound w as bom in 1685, along with D.H. Lawrence, Sinclair Lewis and Anna Pavlova. " A Child's Garden of Verses" was written in 1865 by Robert Louis Stevenson; and Richard Burton wrote "T h e Ara­ bian Nights." The Boston Pops was founded; Karl Marx's "D a s Kapital" w a s p u b li s h e d ; and Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" opened at London's Savoy Theatre. And "King Solomon's Mines" — which is one of the movies of Christmas 1985 — was originally a novel — written by H. Rider Haggard in 1885. If You're Looking A t Dogs And Cats, Check Them Out COUPON H O L ID A Y C H E C K LIST xtra Movies On Blank Tapes Head Cleaners VCR's M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S II “ Senford’e Complete Video S tore " 2491 S. AIRPORT BLVD. the first time by New York's Oas Engine and Power Co. People w hose loved ones couldn’t afford to In d u lge them w ith a bicycle or a power boat might have found the p o p u lar B row nin g single-shot rifle under the tree. Even those American f a m i l i e s on l i m i t e d budgets probably savored treats at the Christm as groaning board. Food w a s abundant and fresh fruits were available. Oranges were coming out of Southern California on the Sante Fe ra ilro a d ; b a n a n a s were shipped to Boston from Jamaica in Just 10 days. Fresh milk was bottled for the first time; an d California began commercial production of figs. The traditional turkey w as selling for 12 to 18 cents a pound, but those looking to Impress probably had no trouble securing a seafood deli­ cacy for the family feast — the North American lobster catch reached an all-time high of 130 mil­ lion pounds, and the Maryland oyster catch w as nearly 15 million bushels. The rest of the country m ay h a v e been l u x ­ uriating in their limited holiday free time, but Texas cowboys, for once, had the Jump on relax­ ation — whether they wanted It or not. The Missouri. Kansas and T e x a s r a i l r o a d had reached the heart of HOURS “ sutfvli” A m e r ic a n s ow n an —Poodle: Easy-going, e s tim a te d 50 m illio n active, alert and a fast dogs and about a like learner. Some miniatures num ber o f cats. T h e may be too high strung H einz or m ixed-breed for smalt kids. Standard mutt noses out purebred or larger version is better snooty types. Plain cats bet for families with kids. run ahead o f fancy ones. Poodles don’ t shed. Nei­ Those looking for a ther do they have dog p u reb red d o g should odors. Makes them en­ check with a reputable joyable — symptom-free local breeder about the — b y p e o p l e w i t h top 10 dogs and other allergies. purebreds. the Council —Labs: Heavy, sturdy, says. 60 to 75 pounds. Loyal as —Cocker Spaniel: Lov­ a cocker but easier to able, likes kids, tries to groom. Great speed and p le a s e o w n e rs . T h a t d riv e but gen tle and makes a cocker a perfect quiet, making labs good family dog. Cockers don't housepets. Bright and need m uch e x e r c is e , easy to train. Labs, best making them attractive suited to suburban and to elderly, too. Beautiful country living, need lots long coat requires regu­ of exercise. lar grooming. Long furry —Germ an shepherd. ears tend to get dunked E x c e l i n o b e d i e n c e in water and food dishes, training, have terrific making a mess. tem peram ent and are protective and loving of children. Comfortable livin g in a p a r t m e n t s , though they need regular exercise. — M i n i a t u r e Schnauzer. Doesn't re­ quire lots of room. Breed Is alert, energetic, and fun-loving. In addition to being good watchdog. Schnauzers can remain alone for hours without becom ing lonely. Pro­ fessional groom ing re­ commended. —Shetland sheepdog. Highly Intelligent with a beautiful coat that re­ quires grooming. Good choice for elderly people. This "Lassie" look-alike is sweet, devoted, and makes a good apartment pet, Sheltles arc some­ what too fragile for very active young kids — the usual kind., t * • 1 - * • • 1 > �brother brother brother brother Electronic Office Typewriter SHOP LOCAL AND SAVE! £V° 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 V O L T O L I N E B U S IN E S S E Q U I P M E N T 200 S. PARK AVBNUE DOWNTOWN SANFORD brother brother brother brother Christmas Traditions tart at Home..; With FlowersI inagiftfor Christmas. TMtortk Holy Hurricane Bouquet! A mdert corierplece IW wllbe treaeuredlormany yean lo come. Addortrasparkleto the holidays. - Send the F T D * C a n d H tfiT Bouquet. v\ Large Selection Of Permanent yChristmas Decorations & Poinsettias S a n fo rd F lo w e r S h o p ' S IN C E 1036 M | „ j! GREAT GIFTS FOR HIM jJ sR k . 209 B. Commercial Are.. 6 ® 6 qjMq 9b 9^U^.\i IMi Downtown Senford 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 SANFORD AUTO PARTS �C oc& l Full Lead Crystal Gift Boxes by Gorham Warm Them Up With A Book Sure to please the! “hard to buy for” someone. From "The Most Unique Shop In Town For Those Hard To Buy For People" *°o S anta S ays PORCELAIN FIGURINES & C O LLEC TIB LES IbxkiH • ClifUtoytMr • S»«i 4 Jtnten-AnScrton f th j Tain • Ruwlan Fairy Tatar •n o w r Mntl LMMCnon H P a p e r R ac k R o o k a n d B a b y Shop * i •TaOay'a CMUrm OPEN DAILY THRU D EC. 23 9:30 - 8 SUN. 12 NOON T IL 5 PM N ellie A Boyd Coleman C o lle c tib le s & G ifts b y M artha Come in and broicoe BUY - S E LL - TRADE PH. 321-0780 228 E. First S t Historic Downtown Sanford BOOKSHOP A ffo rd a b le C hristm as G ifts Good selection of never r o n u v «> western, science fiction, etc. paperbacks. F R E E G IF T W R A P s s T)dic^t^d K a th y ’s Hmimm I • h k u llw i • Nornun HJtfbrtQj-C0- ...FOR i CHRISTMAS! 107 Magnolia, Downtown Sanfc 323-8377 Kao., Ttaae.,Thun. 11-4, F it 11-6, Set. 11-2 204 S . PARK A V E . PH. 322-6509 DOWNTOWN SANFORD H OU RS Mon. Thru Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 3 2 3 -3 9 9 5 111 S . Magnolia Sanford u n iq u t t x f u u t n e t in C o o fi if io f if iin y 203 East First St. Historic Downtown Sanford 3 2 3 -2 8 6 0 C h ild re n s ' H o u r Holiday Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:3041:00 SAT. DEC. 20 Frl. A Sal. Open Till 6:00 11 . 12 OPEN SUNDAY SH o * 5 . CARDS * T-SH IRTS C O FF EE MUGS * BALLOONS ST U FFED ANIM ALS * TO YS C H ILD REN ’S A PPA R EL STOCKING S T U F F E R S T EA C H E R S ’ G IFT S Ju st Arrived Heros Wood Toys * Battat Toys And Puzzles * New Items ^ Arriving Dally. Open Mon.-Frl. 9:30-8, Sat. 9:30-6, Sun. 12 Noon-6 323-0400 WE DELIVER 108 E . F IR S T S T R E E T HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN SANFORD SAT. 9-5:30 SUN. 1-5 MON. G TUES. 9-8 WED. 9-5:30 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Oh H it hc I. Michael Jordan & Boat House Row Sweaters Hlecv O fea id Striking Silhouettes /ft • Christian Dior All Weather Coats • Stetson Hats • T-Top of Callifornia Sportswear • Sans Abelt Slacks • Bill Blass Robes " S IL s t e ^ V metallic doth H u s h P u p p ie s "r •*«T«n*rt- ............. M atching Handbags . *V A* Frame your feel in evening eL-gance by Hush Puppies• Shoes. The oualily you 've come to expect from Hush Puppies with an unexpected touch o f class. Available in a variety of widths and sites, so they can take you from dinner to dancing to daybreak in comfort. 4 SHOPPING 201 K n * I F i r m S t n - i - l D o w n t o w n S u n f o n l . 121-3211 DAYS LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS ONLY•* 4 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS • . Step into an evening shoe with a striking silhouette. Step into evening shoes by Hush Puppies • Shoes. 2O H Im i - i Fir*»l S t r v e l D o w n t o w n S u n f o n l 322-0201 SHOP AND DINE WITH THESE FINE MERCHANTS. % Tp •uSStSU * VkRst>nAi.h?-b C H R IS T M A S HOURS SALE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! Qs Take Them To The Cold Weather Playground PLENTY OF PARKING �mi|P"wn'," ,i]||||H|"ii||i K; jr a \n io n I Sg B r id a l a n d F o r m a ! W ear? ** 0 "After Dark” Collection of Evening Wear and Cocktail Dresses J U S T IN TIM E FOR T H E H O LID A YS 20% That's what the song says. And so does your diamond ring. One large diamond held high lor all to see. It makes a simple statement. But one that no one will forget. OUR ONE-CARAT DIAMONDS START A T $1895.00 OFF S A L E THRU D EC. 30 112 S. Park A w . Historic Downtown Sanford 322-2363 MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY Your Complete Childrens Christmas Store! Infant Wear 40% OFF FANC Y DRESSES 30% OFF SP EC IA L RACK • DRESSES • TOPS O A O / t * PANTS • SUITS We Welcome Browsers! A Gift From The Past Is A Gift That Will Last Quality and Value Pass The Test Buy An Antique — Invest In The Best! /0 1 HURRY! O R LY A FEW DAYS T i l l CHRISTM AS W EE K IIH IS F A S H IO N S 307 E. 1st St., Downtown Sanford 321-3424 L Mon,-Thun. 10-3 Wad. 10-1 Sol. 10-4 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. SUN. 1 PM - 5 PM SHOP AND DINE W ITH THESE FINE HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS AND SAVE! 0 f dBOGR Only 1 5 .9 9 jx Offer Good T h u n 13 21 thru Sat. 12-24 NVEST IN AN ORIGINAL— LEVI'S* BLUE JEANS LA YAW AY £6,.01de Tyrnes Connection A n tiq u e s & C o lle c tib le s H is to ric D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 1 0 8 M a g n o lia M all 321-7157 OUAUTYWVCA GO*3 OUT OtSTYU MANUEL JACOBSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 211 E. First St. Downtown Sanford �jjfrfifrfrE h J o y to t h e W o rld iphuVii ISAAC WATTS GEORGE F. HANDEL lb* world! iht world! M f* let tin « l p the world! the Lord ‘he b ihe Sav • lor and tor • row with truth and to 2- toy I. Ho <•H« i I 'M I P to Jl # f J> P r - p J com*; rtigiu; |row, tract, | L«t Let Nor And , tank men thorn* make* J r rathdr iniht i- 'r Andhcav'nand n* • iurt tint. And and plain*,_ Mn* - Inti flow__ i •tout • m m , joy, Rt • peat the tound-inc Far a* the curu ii found, Far at thecurt* I* And won • dm of HU love, And won •dm of HU ting. and And joy, Re found, Far love, And Re ■peat tha K>u»d-ina hcav'n, heav'n____ and na • lure tint- . peat_______ the round • inf ■*. ------ far it_______ the curie It won-dert, and won • den of HU p e l, 1 k r* i *• ji DON’T LET SANTA MAKE A MISTAKE THIS YEAR joy. found. love. i j D e c k t h e H a lls GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE OLD WELSH AIR WORDS TRADITIONAL I, Deck tha haUtwltb bou|h* of hoi • ly 1. Sec the blai •Ing Yule be • fore ut, ). Fail a • way the old year pan • et, J i -J I J J Fa la la la la. , . . . FROM la la la la. l i i i i i VIDEOf? REVIEW^ i> J J )•/ Thousands Of Movies TU Strike Hall i the tea •ton -----------------the harp and the new, yt J> J J to - be jol •- ly, ly. 'J join the cho • rut, > Fa lla la la la, lad* and latti • ... « . ,J . I J J I la la la la. 0"r. A fe - VHS & BETA T h e g ift th a t la s ts a ll y e a r . Jl I J MOVII Don wt now our gay Fol • low me In mcr Slag we joy • ou* all ap par>cl, "b • ry meat-urr, > Fa to •(tlh •tr, J la la la la, ¥ r Troll the an-cient Yule • tide car • ol. While I tell of Yule • tide treat • ure. Head * leu of the wind and wcath •er, ?! fT W T Fa I* la la It, . . . . . la la k la la. V ID E O R E V IE W Stzvte/ ofyth&QboA& 3757 Orlando Dr. Sanford 321*1601 902 Lee Rd. Orlando 628-8768 �11— 1 FI. 11, Santa Claus Is Alive And Well On French Riviera C A N ET, F ra n c e (U P !) — S a n t a C la u a has traded his reindeer for suntan lotion and moved to the French Riviera. S i n c e the F a t h e r C hristm as m useum opened in Canet, a small town on the shores of the M editerran ean , thousands of children of all ages have visited the "m useum for childhood" and its collection of toys — some of which date back4,000years. Founder Jean-Claude B a u d o t not o n l y re* sembles St. Nick by his w h i t e n e d h a i r , rosy cheeks and the twinkling eyes, but has even given Canet a bum per Chri st mas present: a collection of 3,500 toys, games and dolls gathered o v e r 3 5 y e a r s from garbage cans and flea markets. " I t started In Paris when I found a puppet theater in the garbage." said Baudot. 53, who lives In Paris when he is not in Canet. *Tve been collecting ever since." His collection Includes a 4,000-year-old Egyp­ tian doll with moveable aims and legs and an 1870s paper airplane made 20 years before planes actually flew. " I bought that at a flea market for 10 francs (81.50)," he said. The old take their place beside fu tu ristic toys and games. Baudot, who grew up in the Canet area and owns a nearby vineyard, said he conceived of the museum aa a way "to give the town an Iden­ tity." "1 asked the to r n to b ui ld a m u s e u m d e ­ d i c a t e d to c h i l d ­ hood," he said. Mayor Jacques Coupct liked the idea and the 30 million franc (83 million) project was under way. Canet w as chosen because of Its "m any, many children" and the wide stretch of beach which the museum faces. Baudot said. A 150-foot statue of Santa Claus for the beach is in the works, "like the Statue of Liber­ ty." Baudot said. The museum took only a year to construct and furnish, and Baudot said 1.000 visitors a day last summer entered exhibits t hr oug h the " F a t h e r Christmas Palace," a hall of mirrors and lights. Marionnettes. circuses and magic objects All the "W arki of the Imagina­ tion" leading to life-size dolls In h a b itin g a m ansion of gam es, pictures and puzzles. A brief visit to "The Real W o r ld " o f cars, boats and machines is led by an electric train circling the boundaries separating it from the display o f artifact*. Christmas." The visit ends in the "Room of Anticipation." full of toy inventions and audiovisual “W hat Us." Baudot also displays w h at he bills as the "Fam ily Tree of Santa Claus, beginning with pagan gods and Christian saints who were special patrons o f children and e n d i n g w i t h the I n­ troduction o f m odern Santa Claus by Clement Clarke Moore in his 1832 poem "T h e Night Before " S a n t a C l a u s came from the United States, from New York." Baudot said, although he said th e o r i g i n s o f the Christmas gift-giving is a mystery. Baudot gave his gift in his own mysterious fash­ ion. When the museum opened in May, Father Christmas told the public in a letter that the un* seasonal gift was really part of a ransom. "Jacques Coupet, the m a y o r o f C a n e t in Roussillon, kidnapped m e." wrote the Jolly old elf. adding the museum's games, toys and dolls were the ransom. "M y friend J e a n - C l a u d e Baudot gathered it." But the liberated St. Nick, c o m p a r i n g the French Riviera to the North Pole, liked it so much that he decided to stay, making his home in the fanciful Santa Claus Museum, the letter said. Return Of The Christmas Book Good news! Once again there Is a drive to in­ crease literacy In our country. W h a t better t i m e t h a n n o w to reintroduce the idea of the book as a Christmas gift. The 1086 lists offer a potpourri of titles to fit e v e r y o n e ’s taste and budget. This year the emphasis Is on America and Its news-makers. A de­ finitive tribute to our time and culture is found In Little Brown & Co.'s (soon to be a TV special) "L ife : The First Fifty Years'* (850). a collection o f 4 .000 photographs (half in color), accom­ panied by text detailing Important themes of the last five decades. Also from Little B ro w n , "Kenny Rogers' America: Sights ft Insights'* gives us a rare glimpse of the popular singer's travels an d i d ea s ab o ut our country through his own p h o t o g r a p h s and thoughtful Introductions. Random House also of Coke Classic. For baby boomers who wish they could give their own children a blast from their past, Double­ day Is offering four books on the lovable clay figure Gumby. A ut hor Ja ne Hyman has turned these G u m b y b o o k s Into teaming tools under the titles "S h a p e s ." " C o l­ o rs." "N u m b e rs ” and "Letters" (all $5.95). For the cooks on your shopping list, Houghton Mifflin Is introducing a offers a look at our life and times In “ I Touch the Future: The Story of C h ris ta M cA uliffe'* (816.95). Author Robert T. Hohler. a close family friend, Is the reporter who interviewed McAullfTe dally during her NASA training. Also from Random House is Thom as Oliver's "The Real Coke. T he Real Story" (816.95), a histor­ ical look at the popular cota beverage from Its 1879 creation (contain­ ing cocaine) to the advent See R E T U R N , p a ge 1 3 SNAPPER THEPRACTICALPRESENTS It’* the thought thot count*. Think practical this Christmas. SNAPPER String Vimmeri and Blowers dlllver rugged versatility year round — yeoroftwye* Evan purchasing a SMAPPf* becomes easy with Snap Cradlt. No down pay­ ment and affordable low monthly payments. SUNMRD B U rm MJM BM CUM i ISO NAM HBJIIOWB IAS POWMB: Withextendedoperation fuoi capacity. 2 CfQI Pil HW: Behindthopowerful flaw of air. It WWghs lass than 8 pounds. Twist on extension tubas let you rsoch your gutters. Blast them cleon ^)f debris v^^:tie st comTGrTuDfy on mt grouno. optional w im o ri (Rotates to take on hills and slopes. “ J* MAN8U: Adjusts to complement the cutting head. ‘ 2l2 e 01 SI e h gke : Givesyoua choke of powv. ■ M lf fS D t Adjusts the twin cutting foes with o simple tap. OPTIONAL MAM BIS: Convert the trimmer to dear heavy bush or edge wafts. Get practical. Visit your SNAPPER Deoler today. special one of the millions of satisfied SNAPPER users. "S ee The Best Little Mow er House In Sanford Where You Save Mow er M o n e y " Action 2599 Dm km. SmM 3215208 �Sunday, Dec. 31,1ft— 13 Sanfertf H eraM , Sanfard, FI. Christmas Book 12 bigger and better sequel to “Carry-Out Cuisine" In “The New Carry-Out Cuisine" 1219.95). With 330 r e c i p e s from gourmet shops across America, the author. Phyllis Meras. offers tips and advice on prepara­ tion as well as Interesting a n e c d o t e s a b o u t the shops. Another cookbook you won't want to miss Is Susan Branch's “ Heart of the Home" (Little Brown. 216.95). Simple prepara­ tion. fresh foods and the a u th o r's beauti f ul artwork are the key in­ gredients of her unique book on the art of cook­ ing. If you're looking for fiction but aren’t sure what to buy. Pat Con­ roy's " T h e Prince of Tides" (Houghton Mlfllln. 219.95) may fit the bill. The author traces the Intricacies and complex­ ities o f f a m i l y r el a­ tionships through the lives of a sister and brother, from World War II t h r o u g h V ie t na m. K a r l e e n K o e n ' s first novel. "Through a Glass Darkly" (Random House. 219. 95) explores the 18th-century life of a 15-year-old girl who. because of her marriage an d th e g l i t t e r i n g , cynical society around her. Is forced to face her own loss of innocence. Doubleday is offering ballerina Gelsey K irklan d 's a u to b io ­ graphy. "Dancing on My Grave" (217.95). a book about dance, fame and the emotional traumas that can turn dreams Into nightmares. H e r climb back from the nightmare Is an Inspira­ tion. Also from Double­ day is the humorous best-seller "M ore Grow­ ing Up Catholic" (25.95). an affectionate, If some­ what Irreverent, look at the lighter side of the Catholic experience. It's written by Jeff Stone. Jane Meara. Maureen Kelly and Richard Davis. In keeping with satire. Jane W a g n e r 's " T h e Search for Intelligent Life In the Universe" (Harper & Row. 215.95), based on the smash Broadway hit of the same name. Is another of this year's literary hits, with new mat eri al and several never-published photo­ graphs o f LUy Tomlin. For those who aspire to better personal financial pla nning, W i l l i a m E. Donoghue' s " Li fet ime Financial P la n n e r" (Harper ft Row, 218.95) is a must. The author combines financial strat­ egy w i t h 1980s pr o­ blems. such as "Creative Slnglehood." A n enter­ taining and Informative look at business In the United States Is provided by Houghton Mifllln’s “The Entrepreneurs: An Amer ican A dv en t ur e " (229.95). by Robert Sobel and David B. Sicilia. The book, also a six-part TV mtnlserles, records the dramatic stories of those who contributed to our society through business. This year also offers the voices of poet Allen Ginsberg and the late John Lennon. " Whi te Shroud" (Harper ft Row. 213.95) Is the latest col­ lection of poems from Ginsberg, one of the Important voices of our age. Included are works written during his 1984 trip to the People's Re­ public of China. "S k y ­ w ritin g b y W o r d of M o u t h " (212.95) w a s written and Illustrated by John Lennon and evokes all the humor, Imagery and Joy that made his original books b e s t ­ s e l l e r s In the ’ 6 0 s . From Yole To Yule The Persians gave the Yule log its name. It was the custom in Persia to cut down a tree and cut a section from its trunk. The section was round, and marked off into four segments representing the four seasons of the year. This "calen d ar" was turned like a wheel and was called a Yole. The log from which it was cut was known as the Yole log. IT ’S IN T H E BAG / YOUR i t e m R E C L IN E R S E L E C T I O N F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S E A S O N ... A C TIO N (51RR) Transitional RockerRodino r Available in Rust. Cocoa or Fawn Velvet O R (50RR) Rust or Brown W $299? A C TIO N (78W C) Handle Wall Saver Transitional Available in Mink, Slate A Velvet Also available (78R R ) $299* A C T IO N (8 1 W C ) Big Man s Handle Walt Saver. Available In Cocoa A Honey $399* ■STABUSMCO t«M *C9c£<X F a m o u s D o u b le G U A R A N TEE 01 Com plete C u s ­ tomer SeSstaction or Your M o n ty Beck. Becked by your local dealer and by the Bedcodi Corpora Hon. 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Sort Centers Chcwtes and Peanut Cluster P R E S TO Popcorn N o w Plus • Just pour & pop nonstop, no measuring. • Hot air, not hot oil J explodes kernels j Into crisp, plump I (lulls ot com . - No. 04820 | M B W W Reg- 10.96 — ■ Presto* Kitchen Kettle** • Quart MuHFCoofcer •Control Master* heal control maintains accurate temperature lor automatic cooking •R em oves tor submersible clean-ups *No 06000 Good Through 12*24*86 Seminole Centre, Sanford Mon.*Sat. 9 AM •10 PM Sunday 10 AM •6 PM Mens Qrey Flannel Cologne • 2 Ounce Chios Spray Cologne •1 7 O unces S H H �SEMINOLE HWY. 1792 CENTRE SANFORD • / b v if'jh M w O U T LE T STORE V iV*' f p THE PERFECT GIFT TO GIVE WHILE HOLIDAY VISITING 9.5 oz. Chocolate Nutcracker Box Reg. $7.50 SALE * 3 * 6 9 Christmas Hetty Mints Reg. $4.95 per lb. SALE * 2 .3 9 lb. Ribbon Candy 10 oz. Box <* i Reg. $4.95 SALE f2 . S 9 Reg. 50e ea. SALE 5 For *1 Stocking Stutters 2 lb . B a g g e d C h o c o la te s Our Price * 5 .9 9 ISOTONER GLOVES if perfect *15.90 FREE G IR WRAPPING ON ANY GIFT O f f e r g o o d w h ile e u p p lie e le s t th ru W e d ., D ec. 2 4 SEM INOLE CENTR E O UTLET STORE HWY. 1742 SANFORD OT 321-8815 H u n t Mim. Frl. It-f £1 / SEMINOLE CENTRE (PublU Side) U l. l#-f tM ItiM-SiM 322-9091 #3*1 THIS CHRISTMAS FOR HOLIDAY SPECIALS > 10RDACHE JEANS N O W OPEN IN SEMINOLE CENTRE D R E S S SU ITS SOLID COLOR JEAN CORDS Reg. $ 9 9 °° $135.00 D RESS & CASUAL PANTS STARTING at *1 4 BOtn<)up iS ELE C T E D LONG & SHORT S L E E V E SHIRTS * 9 9* PLAZA SQUARE .BEST BBANDS! .BEST PB1CES! .BEST PLACE TO SHOPI NOW OPEN IN SEMINOLE CENTRE HWY. 17-92 SANFORD IPiitlli Sid.) RENfc BEN SEMINOLE CENTRE HWY. 17-92 {Meat T* Sd« » I SAKFORO 323-7301 HOURS: MOH.-SAT. 10-9 SUN. 12-5 m JL � 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, 1986 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 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1986. 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 21, 1986; <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/55d6670aaac3b7d84ecffbd3e053dbb6.pdf 7a535fa50765f022d3fe5e19bdf9e373 PDF Text Text » Evening Herald — 79th Year, No. 40, Friday, October 31, 1983-Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-210) — Price 23 Cents Kroll Asks State To Rule On Mailing Labels Feel By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer •Seminole County School Board member Bill Kroll has asked the State Department of Educa­ tion to Investigate the board's data processing department's fee for computer-printed mailing labels. Kroll has not paid Is final bill for the labels. The request follows a fee hike for the labels after Kroll. who is running for re-election, and school board attorney Ned Julian Jr., who Is running for circuit court Judge, paid Initial bills for the labels. The candidates used the lablps,. printed with names and address of school employees, for political mailings. Julian paid his second bill of $240. which followed his Initial bill of $120. but Kroll has yet to pay his second bill of $244 which followed an Initltlal bill of $122. Both were billed 3-cents-per-label for about 4,000 labels by the data processing department In August. The set fee per label at the time of the billing was 9-cents-per-label. Recently, the fee was reduced to 3-cents. but the 9-cent policy which was In effect at the time they were billed stands, according to county schools assistant superintendent for business and finance Carey Ferrell. • I* State statutes prohibit public agencies such as school boards from charging more then the actukl cost for the reproduction of public records. Kroll contends that the fee for the labels should be similar to that of Seminole Oounty govern­ ment. which charges one-cent per label. .■>' Kroll has sent a letter to the state Department of Bee KJtOLL, psgs 6A •*’ Code Board Halts Fine Homes Get Crackdown Reprieve ••l*• *8 By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Code Enforcement board has halted the $250a-day fine leveled against a property owner whose tenant houses the elderly In violation of city zoning codes. The board also voted 4-2 Thursday to grant 30-day stays on pending actions against recently cited elder-care facili­ ties while the PAZ review Is under way. Code board members Joyce Malone and Glenn Domen voted agalnt the motion. Voting for the motion were Bob McKee. Ron Dycus. Ernest Horrell and Ned Yancey wcodc board actions were taken upon requests the city's commissioners made earlier this week. Mayor Bettye Smith requested the 30 day halt on pending actions while the PAZ review Is being conducted. Commissioner Dave Farr said if the board agreed to the mayor's proposal it should also freeze the $250-a-day fine. Physical education teacher Matthew Arena, alias " T h e H u lk ," flashes a grin after putting a headlock on a student In the lunchroom at Greenwood Lakes Middle School Thursday. Im itating the televlson and comic book character, «re n a ran through the room snarling at students then playfully 13-vear-old M att Demetree. *rena, 28, recently won a M r. Florida body building championship. PAZ chairman John Morrl Morris said to today he expects zoning fchaiiges _ result from the review. The board's review will begin next week In work session and probably be finished within a month. Morris said. ,!•.; against Charles Cameron, owner . of j 2005 S. Oak Ave., would be reactivated • If the review determines no zoning » changes are warranted, board members' said. * The 30-day stays Involve property' owners cited Oct. 16 for illegal elder-, care operations. The three owners had' until Wednesday to close the operations: or their cases were to come before tl»e% code board. One operation closed Sdt-i urday, before city commissioners pro-' posed the code board stays, while the' two others remained open. Fifteen < elderly live in the two homes, and the; properties' owners applauded code; board and commissioners actions to-: day. '•] ; Cameron was cited Sept. 9 arid: received the fine when he asked the: board on Oct. 14 for time, not to: relocate three elderly tenants, but .to: mount a lawsuit against the city,: according to code board chairman: Yancey. : C am eron atten d ed Thurj •day's,’ session with his attorney. Gary elasoey.: who secured board approval for frees-f lng of the fine to be accompanied with a hold on the 30 days a property owner* has for court appeal of code board actions. le e CODE, page OA The $250-a-day fine, leveled Oct. 14 Expert Testimony Opens M urder Trial O f Sanford W oman By Dsaae Jordan Herald Staff Writer Sobbing by the defendant briefly interrupted a prosecutor's opening remarks Thursday In the first-degree murder trial of a Sanford woman. Linda Freeney. 31. of 103 Seminole Gardens, is charged with the April 20 shooting death of her boyfriend of 10 years Lester Cooper. 48. of the same address. Cooper was shot once In the face by a .25-caliber pistol while he was In the home’s bathroom. He was dead at the scene. The case Is before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LefTler and may go to the Jury late today. Testimony began with expert witnesses knowledgeable about bullets and blood and testimony by a detective on the scene. As Assistant State Attorney Steven Plotnlck told the Jury Thursday afternoon what he believes the evidence will show and described the crime scene, Ms. Freeney began to weep then sobbed and moaned as she held her head In her hands. P lo tn lc k . s ta n d in g at a rostrum, stopped briefly as de­ fense attorney Thomas Greene of Sanford comforted Ms. Freeney. "You will find." Plotnlck con­ cluded. "that the defendant took the gun. with malice and pre­ meditation. and shot him In the face." Greene. In opening arguments, did not deny his tall, slim client shot Cooper, who was more than twice legally drunk at the time. But. he said, the evidence will show that the shooting was either done In self-defense or was ajustlflable homicide. Ms. Freeney rejected an offer earlier this month by the state to enter a plea of second-degree murder which would have got her 12 to 17 years. Instead, she has opted to take her case to the 12-member Jury. The jury of eight men and four women could find her not guilty, guilty of lesser charges such as man­ slaughter or sccond-degreee murder, or find her guilty as charged which would net her at least 25 years In prison. Ms. Freeney. silent otherwise and dressed conservatively In a black pinstripe Jacket and gray dress, black-striped dress, Is free on bond. One expert testified the bullet retrieved from Coopers brain was fired by a small handgun found at the scene and another expert testified that blood on what wds said to Ms. Frceney's clothes were stained with blood that could have been Cooper's. According to investigators, the couple had been arguing earlier In the evening at a bar In Sanford and Cooper had been carrying a gun because he was "Politics is on everybody's mind because it's an electior year. Witches tend to have their finger on the pulse of politics." Scott On the political front, the witches predict that in 1987 New York Mayor Edward Koch will resign office to Join an "obscure cult" that will require him to take a vow of silence. "There will be a modest improvement in relations between the superpowers In 1987 and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will visit the U.S. In M arch." read one prediction. "Washington and London will be rocked by a bizarre scandal involving a member of the Royal Family. Attorney General Edwin Meese. a Liverpool barmaid and a Denver entrepreneur," said another. WASHINGTON fUPI) - A vast majority of the country's scien­ tific elite specializing in fields basic to "Star Wars" research doubt it can be tested enough to guarantee It will work In the face of an attack, a new survey shows. A Cornell University research arm conducted the survey — released Thursday on Capitol Hill by Sen. William Proxmlre — among the 663 members of the •National Academy of Science who work In the fields of phys- Brew Predictions O f Scandal, Mirth w e i r . . '- NEW YORK (UP1) - Hoping for a clean * sweep, American witches made their 13th •:;nua! Halloween predictions, forseelng a Washington scandal involving a English barmaid and a tap-dancing contest to be ranks would the female host of a late-night television talk show." Thursday's predictions were brewed by 290 American witches for the New York Center for the grange. Louts Scott, one o f three men who run the center, declined to name the witches w ho. made' the predictions because "the Ittliude toward witches is appalling in this society."' He said that among America's witches are "a prominent member of the Reagan administration, a broadcasting mogul, a Navy captain, an Academy Award-winning actress and the manager of a highly successful m$Jor league baseball team.’ Witches are no different than other citizens, apart from their keen sense of Impending changes on the nation's politi­ cal, business and social fronts, he said. Bering another woman who might have had some Jealous co m p a n io n s. In v e s tig a to rs believe Ms. Freeney shot Cooper while he was about to use the bathroom. The bullet, sot from a distance of less than a foot, struck Cooper In the left cheek, ricocheted ofT his cheekbone and tumbled Into the right side of his brain. Ms. Frceney's black purse* was found at his feet and a box of bullets that fit the gun In her purse. When police arrived Just after midnight, they found a gun on a nearby table, the telephone ofT the hook, and Ms. Freeney near-hysterla apparently after trying to help Cooper. Scientists Skeptical O n 'Star Wars' She Is Nancy Cortes, an Orlando lawyer. Ms. Cortfcs worked since 1983 as executive director for Sunset Bay C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e s o f Brooklyn. N.Y. Before that she was a placement assistant at Antioch Uni­ versity In Washington D.C. from 1979 to 1982. Ms. Cortes receive^ four of the six commissioners' votes and will be offered a personal interview. Two male applicants got five votes each. There were eight finalists for the job. She was graduated from Antioch University with a law degree in 1982 and received an undergraduate de­ gree from Brooklyn College In 1974. She said she was hired by a major hospital after graduation from law school to turn around and manage a human service program. "The man­ agem ent and human relations strategies 1 Implemented saved the program and a major government contract." she. said. "I am a take-charge, nlzed Individual who stron g a d m in istrative ana in­ terpersonal skills." she told the commission. Other finalists for the job are: Arthur B.* Preston, former city man­ ager of Kissimmee: Gary Eugene Parker, assistant town 'manager of Newington. Conn.: Robert Lewis Three people were injured in a head-on collision on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Monroe this morning. Initial reports Indicate a 1986 Ford Tempo carrying two people apparently headed the wrong way up 17-92 and ran Into a northbound 1986 Ford pickup driven by a Lake Monroe man. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said this morning. Charges are pend­ ing completion o f the In­ vestigation. he said. D riv e r o f the T em p o. Elizabeth Fried . 26, 529 N. Interlachen Drive. Winter Park, was reported in stable condition at Florida Hospital South. Orlando, this morning. She received possible head, pelvis and shoulder Injuries, Sanford rescue workers said. Her passenger had yet to be identified this morning. Har­ riett said. He was transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center for treatment multiple cuts and possible head and neck Injuries, according to Sanford rescue workers. Driver of the pickup. Mike Ccmava. 29. P.O. Box 279, Lake Monroe was reported in good condition at Central Florida Regional Hospital this morning. Cemava received cuts on nis lip and right knee, and possible chest injuries. Sanford rescue workers said. Baa BURVET, pags BA Lake Mary Picks 8 Finalists For City Manager By Kathy Tyritjr Herald Ita ff Writer A woman is one o f the top vote-getters In the Lake Mary City Commission's search for a new city manager. And the first to nominate her was Commissioner Charlie Webster. * Injured \ In Collision 3 Norris, former city manager of Richmong. Ky.; Stephen P. Lawson, budget analyst for the city of Clearwater: John L. Klalber. budget analyst for the city of Plano. Tex.: Jay Badgett. former administrator for Guardsmark Inc. of Riviera Beach. Fla.: and Joseph E. Cate, former city administrator for the town of Lake City. Tcnn. Each of the candidates got three or so votes and will also be Interviewed following a check on their creden­ tials. TO D A Y Action Reports Bride#............. .... 12A Classifieds...... 14-16A Comics........... .... 12A Dear Abby...... Deaths............. Dr. Gott.......... Editorial......... Financial........ Florida...................7A Horoscope............ 12A Hospital........ ....... 4A Nation....................2A People.................. 11A Sports.............8A-1QA Television.LEISURE Weather.................2A World..................... 3A • Meese says drug woes w arran t em ployer spying on workers, 2A • �At l * - l w>lm HtrsMU IsMsrd, FI. Meese: Drug Woes Justify Job Spying Friday, Oct. SI, I9M NATION INBRIEF N ASA Whistleblower Requests N e w Shuttle Accident Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former NASA whistleblower Richard Cook has asked Attorney Genera] Edwin Mecsc to open a new Investigation Into the shuttle Challenger accident and appoint a special prosecutor to run It. Cook said he believes the probe conducted by the Rogers Commission Tailed to adequately study the possibility that NASA felt pressure to launch Challenger Jan. 28 because President Reagan was planning to deliver his State of the Union address that night. Cook, who was a budget analyst for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration before Joining the Treasury Department, said at a news conference Thursday he did not have direct evidence of any White House pressure but believed NASA officials might have perceived such pressure. When presidential spokesman Larry Spcakcs was asked Feb. 26 If the White House was Involved In the launching, he angrily denied it and called the Idea the "most vicious and distorted rumor I have ever heard." Few er F in s This Devil's Night DETROIT (UPI) — Police fighting to quell Detroit's annual Devil's Night arson spree on Halloween eve arrested five suspected arsonists and at least 250 youths caught violating a dusk-to-dawn curfew. As of late Thursday, 115 fires had been reported In the city — nearly double the 65 reported on an average day but fewer than the 206 fires for the 24-hour Devil's Night period In 1985. It was not known how many of the fires were deliberately set, and a final tally of the blazes for Thursday night was not available. But police Sgt. Mel Williams said. "It looks better than last night.” The mayor's office said 80 fires were reported Wednes­ day. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A shotgun shell set (o discharge by a rat trap connected to a trip wire Is an example of the kind of booby traps used to protect $1 billion worth of marijuana grown In national forests. Some of the booby traps have trip wires tied to guns, pipe bombs, grenades, alarms or fish hooks strung at eve level. The Forest Service says booby traps, killer dogs and people toting machine guns or sawed-off shotguns have made 1 million acres out of 191 million acres of national WASHINGTON (UPI) — Televised political advertising using negative messages could contribute to making Tuesday's voter turnout one of the lowest in the last half-century, a research group says. "W hile there are no studies which prove the demagogic television advertising hurts voter turnout, It Is true that the public dislikes this type or campaign." said Herbert Gans of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate. Gans said negative campaigning “ tends not to Involve citizens as participants in the political process and the surfeit of negatives on television cannot help but give a negative perception of the political enterprise as a whole." His research group predicted Thursday that voter turnout In this year's election could be less than 73 million o f America's 178,335.000 eligible voters — the lowest turnout In nearly 50 years. It said the decline would likely happen despite a slight national Increase In voter registration. N a tio n & NEW YORK (UPI) — Police said they have no leads In the execution-style staying of four men In the notorious Fort Apache section of the Bronx but neighbors described the apartment where the bodies were found as a drug den. The four bodies, three of them nude, were discovered Thursday sprawled In a bedroom of the sparsely furnished, padlocked apartment. Police were led to the murder scene by a foul odor coming from the unit, authorities said. Deputy police chief Emil Clccolelll, commander of the ironx detective unit, said each victim was killed by a Bronx Into (he back of the head. He said as many as 13 shots were fired In the apartment altogether. The clothes or the three naked victims were found dumped In a bathtub and In the kitchen, he said. longress Gets Report lard On Civil Rights (Utat «i-m i Friday. October si. l«M Vei. TV, No. to FsBUtBoi OsMy s «0 Sunday, aicapt Saturday Sy TSs Sanford Herald, tec. m N. Freest) Avs., tauter*, Fte. amt. Fateat taster*. Florida a m Item* OsNvaryt Mates. 54.75/I MoteS*. •U.tSj a Masts*. 117.00/ Yoar. WM. by MaNi StestS, M.TSi 1 Moote*. tM.lt/ t MastS*. 537.1*/ Yoar, Uf.M. (iu> m u n . T o rn p o r o tu r «>s City * Foracait Drugs Suspected In Slayings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The radership Conference on Civil Us awarded perfect voting "s to 14 senators and 107 members on civil rights , Including two Democratic rnate candidates locked in jlght races. 4. The biannual report card re­ leased Thursday ranked mem­ bers of Congress on their voting Records on a host of civil rights legislation as well as other bills Such as South Africa sanctions, i pay equity, Job training pro­ grams and public housing. $ A number of tight races pitting Members of Congress against forests unsafe for government employees and the public. In response, the government, armed with potent provisions in the new anti-drug law, vowed Thursday to wipe out marijuana production and the criminal element ruling part of the forests. " I want to emphasize that our objective is very simple: We hope to make national forests free of marijuana." said Agricluture Secretary Richard Lyng, who has authority over the Forest Service. Attack Four members of the ling street gang with to Islam and an In c lu d e d a n ti-ta n k charged with offering to ts In exchange for m o t # ______ "They made contact with the re] representaUves of Libya and offered their services," U.S. Attorney Anton R. Valutas said Thursday In announcing a 46-count Indictment charging the men with conspiracy and weapons violations. id were Jeff Fort, 39, the Impris­ oned El Rukn leader known as "Chief bo began the group as the Malik" who Blackstones Rangers In the 1960s; Melvin Mayes; Alan "Q e n e ra l "M a u m e e5*1 " Mayes Gangster" Knox, and Tramell "Tacu " Davis. The Indictment said "it was part of the plan and purpose of the conspiracy that the conspirators proposed to perform a violent act or violent acts in the United States on behalf of or at the direction of the government of Libya." The gang contacted Libyan officials in Much, a month before the U.S. air raid against the country, and offered to destroy buildings, vehicles or property used by the United States in return for L the Indictment said. 42 trips or telephone calls were bas part o f the scheme, the'lndictment said. Investigators told the Chicago Sun-Times that El Rukns met with Libyan officials in Libya, New York and Valukas would not say whether Libyan officials cooperated with the El Rukns or whether targets were selected, adding, ‘ T h e investigation is continuing." The indictment followed an investiga­ tion by the FBI, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and Chicago police. WEATHER ....... SAN BENITO. Texas (UPI) - Catholic relief workers, blaming immigration taws for overcrowded conditions at two refugee shelters In the W odrande Valley,, clbsqd the facilities and left the government to care for more than 500 refugees. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Brownsville on Thursday shut down Its overcrowded Casa Oscar Romero, which has provided food and shelter for more than 16.000 Central Americans since December 1982. and also vacated a temporary facility for men It had run for six weeks at the stock show grounds. Buses chartered by the diocese delivered 523 men. women and children from the shelters to the district office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service In neighbor­ ing Harlingen. 7 miles away. head of the Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion. Eastland also cautioned, "The attorney general would not be recommending any­ thing that would be regarded as Imprudent or that would trespass on civil liberties." Meese told the business group that each drug-using worker costs an employer more than $7,000 a year. "This adds up to problem em ployees, from blue-collar workers up to top executives," he said. On testing workers for drugs, Meese said. "W e know that It's controversial, yet I feel, as the president does, that drug testing and the use of sanctions against drug users are an essential part of our message that illegal drug abuse will not be tolerated." "This Is the sort of thing — testing and sanctions — that give the program some teeth ." he said, adding, "It Is these sanctions that hit the worker In the one place that will make an Impact on him or her, and that’s In the wallet." He conceded, however, that such testing "m ay not be appropriate In a number of situations" and that It Is "rarely productive to use a drug test and fire the person on the basis of one test." Forest G ro w n Pot W ipe O u t Begins Group Predicts Low Voter Turnout Catholics Closs Shelter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Edwin Meese is urging the nation's em ployers to keep a close watch on emptayec drug use by monitoring company parking lots, locker rooms and even spying on nearby bars If necessary. In a speech Thursday -before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Meese said that "the workplace can be the chokepolnt" for halting drug abuse. Culling on-thc-Job drug use "a massive problem in our country." Meese also said drug testing of employees and penalties for drug use will put some teeth Into the anti-drug program by hitting the worker "In the wallet." Itemizing areas where employers should take the lead, Meese said, "Management also has to take Its responsibility for surveillance of problem areas, such as locker rooms, parking lots, shipping and mall room areas, and even the nearby taverns If necessary as a part of controlling this problem." Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland said later that the attorney gener­ al's recommendations were based on those previously outlined bv Peter Bcnslnger, jQt each other showed marked dif­ ferences in how the candidates voted on civil rights legislation. lit California, where Democrat­ ic Sen. Alan Cranston is facing a tough challenge from GOP Rep. Ed Zschau. the organization graded Cranston 100 percent on his voting record on civil rights issues and gave Zschuu a zero. In the Colorado Senate race. Democratic Rep. Tim Wlrth scored 100 percent and his ch allen ger. GOP Rep. Ken Kramer, got a zero. In South Dakota, another key race. GOP Sen. James Abdnor got 25 percent and Democratic Rep. Tom Daschle scored 90 percent. In Ohio. Democratic Sen. John Glenn scored 94 percent, and his challenger. GOP Rep. Thomas Kindness scored 10 percent. In Georgia. Republican Sen. Muck Mattingly scored 12 per­ c e n t. and his D em o cra tic challenger. Rep. Wynche Fowler, scored 80 percent. In Louisiana. Republican Henson Moore scored 10 percent and his Democratic challenger Rep. John Breaux scored 80 percent. The report by tile civil rights organization said 11 senators and 57 House members voted against the conference positions on every key vote tubulated. 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M at ! *1 FHvOJv G fc ..05 ’ .in — - lo c a l my cm O ~ [83 ® Thursday's high temperature in Sanford w b b 78 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 69 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re­ corded was .11 inch. Scattered showers today with high In the mid 80s. A rea l R ep ort R e a d in g s * The temperature at 9 a.Yftft 73f overnight low: 70: Thursday's high: 82: barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 93 T *H . percent; winds: NE at 7 mph: t Hellene! WeetherService rain: None: Friday’s sunset: 5:41 a.m.. Saturday’s sunrlBe 6:37 p.m. 0 0 .... a ... .... a ... **#* Rain A nd Snow Hit Northwest A roo F o io c o s t Today...mostly cloudy with a good chance o f showers or thunderstorms. High 80 to 85. .14 Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Rain Sy United Prat* International are more likely to suffer de­ c h a n c e 5 0 p e r c e n t . T o ­ Rain and light snow fell on creased lung function. night...variable cloudiness with the Northwest early today, and "That's the only difference a chance of showers or thun­ a blast of cold air sweeping that we can come up with that derstorms. Low 70 to 74. Wind down from Canada into the can stand the test of examina­ cast around 10 mph. Rain northern Plains brought a tion." Dr. Kaye Kllboum, a chance 30 percen t. S atu r­ chilly Halloween to Montana, professor of medicine at the day...variable cloudiness with a V dropping temperatures to the U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u th e r n chance of showers or thun­ 20s and 30s. California, said Thursday, derstorms. High in the mid 80s. Kllboum and a team or re­ Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain Rain was scattered early to­ day over Washington and Or­ searchers tested the lung func­ chance 40 percent. egon. and light snow dusted tion o f 1,000 Los Angeles CODE! pc-parity cloudy the northern Rockies and parts elementary school children eclair r-raln o f Montana, the National who attend classes in the city's cl clearing th thowert E x te n d e d F o re c a s t cy xtoudy tm-tmoko sprawling school district by Weather Service said. flair tntnow In t h e m o u n t a i n s o f having them blow Into a device •y tunny fy foggy Sunday through Tuesday’s northwest Montana, wind- called a spirometer. hi ha1a ti thufmrttorms extended forecast for Central nvmitalng w-windy whipped snow and cold tem­ The instrument measures peratures reduced visibility and the amount of air (lowing out of Florida is far variable cloudiness made roads slippery. Winds the lungs In normal breathing Sunday then partly cloudy F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s gusted to 68 mph near Fort as well as how much Is expired Monday and Tuesday. Con­ Collins. Colo., Thursday night, when the child is instructed to tinued warm with a chance of M IA M I (U S D - Florid* 24 hour temper*- and winds earlier In the day blow as hard as possible. The showers and thunderstorms tu rn an* rainfall a t• a m. EOT today? readings on the device give more likely Sunday. Lows In the CMy. Hi La Rate gusted to 91 mph at Hidden researchers an idea of how low to mid 60s north to (he mid Apalachicola 75 45 a.M Peak. Utah. C m tvtew 15 74 0.04 Cold Canadian air dropped e ffic ie n tly the respiratory 70s extreme south. Dayton* Soach 00 71 0.05 temperatures to the 30s across system Is functioning. Fort Laudardal* 04 70 0.04 Kllboum compared the re­ F ortM yort 00 71 0.0t much of Montana, with a few A r e o T1 d e i Ca Inti villa 70 47 0.00 readings in the 20s in the sults with tests of Houston Jacktonvilla 71 47 0.00 northern pari of the state. Cold children by a research group in Kay Wait ts 71 OSt 1979. b l a n k e t e d th e L a k a itx i to 4* oso a ir a ls o Miami 07 74 0.00 Northeast, where freezing tem­ "Los Angeles school children Orlando 01 70 041 are about 6 percent below Ponaacola r> 10 0.00 peratures were recorded in New Houston children on forced Soroiota Brodanton u 71 o.Ot York state and northern New SATURDAY TIDES; Tallahatia* 71 44 O.Ot England. expiratory volume and on the Daytons Sascki highs. 6:47 Tampa 71 71 0.00 flow rates they're down 15 a.m.. 7:11 p.m.: lows. 12:13 Rain and snow fell from VaroBaach 14 4* 000 Watt Palm Baach 04 75 040 northeast Utah across southern percent below the Houston a.m.. 12:52 p.m.: Nsw Smyrna Wyoming and northwest Col­ average." Kllboum said. Boncbi highs. 6:52 a.m.. 7:16 orado. "W e also found changes p.m,: tows. 12:18 a.m.. 12:57 across the city of Los Angeles," p.m.: Enyportt highs, 11:38 " T r a v e le r s and hunters planning activities In the Col­ Kllboum said of differences in a.m.. 12:42 p.m.; lows. 6:27 pulmonary function In different, a.m.. 6:31 p.m. orado mountains this weekend parts of the city. should be prepared for winter T h e s tu d y s h o w s th a t c o n d itio n s ." the w eath er B y a 11 n y service advised in a special children in the suburbs of F irtl statement. Up to 4 inchr-t or Wilmington and Chatsworth Nov. 14 Hay. • *.14 Hev.t snow was forecast for today perform more efficiently on spirometer tests than children across the northern mountains of Colorado. who live In the Boyle Heights n e ig h b o r h o o d c lo s e r to Forecasters said up to a foot H e o ih C o n d it io n s downtown and those whose of snow was likely in the St. Augustine to Jupiter I homes and schools are near — A small craft advisory li mountains of Utah above 8,000 Daytons BsnchtWavrs are 2 feel by tonight. freeways, the researcher said. effect from Cape Canavt feel and rather culm. Water Scientists com paring the "There were no differences In northward. Today...wInd < temperature 75 degrecs.Nsw lu n gs o f ch ild ren in Los lu n g fu n ction am ong the near 20 kta with seas 4 to Smyrna BsschiWaves are 2 to 3 Angeles and Houston said they children who live in different north of Cape Canaveral feet with a middle break and found that kids who live In parts of Houston," Kilbourn near IS kta with seaa 4 to building. Water temperature 1b smoggy Southern California elsew here. Bay and inli 75 degrees. Sun screen factor: waters flo p p y north part ar 12. m oderate chop south p< € 0 3 .... .... .... .... « ... .... .... .... .... ...» .... �Defense Attorney Protests WORLD Evening HaraM, towford, FI. FrM sy, Oct. 11, i m - O A Hasenfus To Testify Today IN BRIEF Aussles Dwarf-Throwing Contest Falls To Am use little People 9 SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Australia's "little people" are not amused by n proposed "dwarf-throwing and bowling contest" and want it stopped. But officials say there's no law against it. In Melbourne. Jennifer Johnson, the secretary of the Little People's Association of Australia In Victoria state, attacked the event as humiliating and degrading to the dwarf community and called oh the government to stop it. "I think it's disgusting — it's an appalling Idea." Johnson said. "And I talk for the hundreds of people within my association and we are totally against It." David Naylor, editor of the Australian People magazine — the event's sponsor — defended the contest, to be held In November In Brisbane. Sydney and Melbourne. "The two dwarfs we arc using are not representing other dwarfs." he said. "They arc professional stuntmen who like being thrown. They arc professional projectiles." Competing will be Australian and English teams, each made up of one muscular thrower and one dwarf, a professional stuntman wearing a crash helmet who will be hurled for a distance onto a padded mat. The contest, first staged in Brisbane last year, will feature "dwarf-bowling" as an added event. Naylor said. "W e're going to strap a skateboard to their stomachs, and roller skates to their arms, and roll them down an expansive floor toward the skittles," Naylor said. Skittles are bowling pins. He said proceeds from the series would go to charity. Papandreou Attacked O n Syria ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Prime Minister Andreas Papandrcou's Socialist government has come under fire from its conservative opponents for backing Syria and snubbing Britain and the United States. But the Socialist government, which maintains close ties with Syrian President Hafez Assad, said Thursday Its relations with Damascus "arc a matter of principle." Britain cut diplomatic ties with Damascus a week ago after accusing Syria of supporting terrorism. The United States backed Britain by recalling its ambassdor. British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe asked a meeting of European Community foreign ministers for Joint action against Damascus. Eleven of the 12 EC ministers at the meeting, white refusing to take substantive action, adopted a statement expressing sympathy for Britain's position but Greece refused to endorse It. Botha Denies M echel Left To Die JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Foreign Minister Roelof "P lk " Botha denied allegations that Mozambican President Samora Machel was found alive In the wreckage of his plane but that police left him to die. The Zutu-language South African newspaper Uanga quoted residents of a village near the crash site as saying that Machcl breathed for four hours after the Oct. 19 crash. The villagers said police ignored him while they collected documents from the wreckage. But Botha. In a statement Thursday, said Machel "died Instantaneously from multiple fractures of the skull and * v ; Injuries of the chest and abdomen." ■■■44*o — Ml HH*IWrntabttthed by South African pathologist J.P. Ncl. who conducted a pqsi onoijtem examination lnj ( Maputo. "These Injuries were of such a nature that It Is Impossible for President Machcl to have been alive for any period of time following the crash." Botha said. Salvador Evicts Quake Victims SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Soldiers forced homeless earthquake victims to remove their makeshift shelters from a posh private cemetery and threatened to remove other "eyesores" nearby, witnesses said. The action came as Jardlncs de Recuerdo cemetery, with its golf course-like manicured lawns, was being spruced up for Sunday's traditional "A ll Souls Day." when relatives pray for the dead and lay wreaths on their graves. Many of those evicted later returned to camp outside the cemetery. They and other families already camping there said soldiers threatened to return Thursday and evict them. But by evening the shelters had not been disturbed. "They told us we were an eyesore," Ana Cecilia Tejada, one of those removed, said Thursday. "They said wc were a bother to those who came to visit the cemetery but we don’t hurt anyone." The military and owners of the private cemetery would not comment on the incident. A series of earthquakes Oct. 10 killed 1.500 people and left up to 200.000 homeless In the capital city of 1 million. Syrian Am bassador Leaves U .K . DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) — British Ambassador Roger Tomkeys left Damascus today and his Syrian counterpart (lew out of London as a result of the nations' break In diplomatic relations over London’s charge that Syria sponsors international terrorism. Tomkeys. accompanied by his wife and several members of his staff, was seen off by a ranking official from the Syrian Foreign Ministry, government sources said. summons Thursday night, say­ ism, criminal association and Jury, is made up of a Justice Ministry lawyer and two gov­ ing Hasenfus, a 45-year-old violation of public security laws. He was captured Oct. 0. a day ernment employees. Its convic­ ex-Marlne from Marinette. WIs.. should not testify until the nftcr he parachuted from a plane tion rate Is nearly 100 percent, i T h e t r ib u n a l T h u r s d a y prosecution finishes presenting shot down by N icaragu an soldiers. The C-123 cargo plane granted a prosecution request itscase. "1 will advise him not to testify was carrying weapons and that Hasenfus testify "as soon as possible." supplies for Contra rebels. tomorrow." Sotelo said. Sotelo filed a written response The Sandinlsta People's Tri­ Hasenfus faces up to 30 years In prison If convicted of terror­ bunal. which acts as Judge and challenging the validity of much of the material presented by the prosecution Wednesday and accepted by the tribunal as evidence. The evidence Included more than 100 business and Iden­ tification cards, lists of phone numbers, credit cards, flight logs and other papers and docu­ smaller donations from individuals. He also says ments. By Paul C. Schaefer "How do all these document)) he has held only two fundraising events. Herald Staff Writer Sturm has spent 853.000 of the funds raised so make evident the guilt of my Incumbent Republican Seminole County far. and most recently paid In House Data defendant?" Sotelo said. "In nb commission chairman Bob Sturm's re-election Solutions of Winter Park 85.000 for a campaign way." i campaign fund cracked the #80,000 mark in f mailing. contributions, according to most recent campaign French, 52. Casselberry, has raised 84.070 and financing disclosure forms, filed with the county spent 82,889. His largest*expenditure during the elections supervisor. Meanwhile, his Democratic most recent period was to Sports Graphics of opponent, Bob French saw his contribution Casselberry for a 8410 printing Job. exceed #4,000. S e m in o le C o u n ty ’ s com ; In the county school board races. District 5 Sturm. 61, Lake Mary. Is seeking his third four puterlzed ballot tabulating challenger Ann Nclswender has raised the most year term on the commission. French, a county money, with contributions totalling #9.492. She equipment was expected to get commissioner from 1976-1980 Is trying to has spent #7.195 so far. mostly on signs. T-shirts, Its final public test before reclaim a commsslon seat. Tuesday’s election today at 3:30 and advertsing. In addition to other smaller contributions Incumbent District 5 school board member p.m. according to elections during the reporting period, the Seminole County Jean Bryant has raslcd 83,839 In her rc-clcctlon supervisor Sandra Goard. Republican Executive Committee donated #1.000 The testing is done publicly effort against Mrs. Nclswender. Mrs. Bryant has to Sturm's re-election effort. spent 83.782 so fnr. Including 82.042 for prior to cacb election, to varify Sturm is not complaining about the huge the equipment Is functioning printing. amount of dollars donated to his campaign, properly. In the District 1 race, the dollar amounts arc although French says the amount is "unheard The test was scheduled to bt not as lop-sided. Incumbent Bill Kroll hns raised of." 85.165 and spent 83.932, while his challenger, held in the County Service# Developers have made a dozen large contribu­ Larry Bctslngcr has raised 84.640, and spent Building. 1101 East First Street. tions to Sturm's campaign, but the commissioner Sanford, room N249. 83.516. says the money raised also reflects hundreds of MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) A People’s Tribunal summoned captured Am erican Eugene Hasenfus to testify today on charges of ferrying guns and supplies to U.S.-backed rebels trying to overthrow Nicaragua's Sandinlsta regime. Defense attorney Enrique Sotelo Borgen protested the Sturm Contributions Top $80,000; Challenger French Raises $4,000 Ballot Tabulator Tasting Today ! Scientists A s k B illio n -D o lla r A ID S In fo rm a tio n Blitz W ASHINGTON (U PI) - A scientists said it has taken this crackdown on illegal drugs and 1987. WoifT said about 8121 com m ittee o f scientists has long to understand the danger crack, a potent form of cocaine million has been spent on cduca* whose use had become more tlon In the current fiscal year. ; called on President Reagan to posed by the AIDS virus. The panel, convened by the widespread. launch a bllllon-dollar informa­ The scientists concurred will) T h e panel recom m ended Surgeon General C. Everett tion blitz to show people how to National Academy of Sciences stop the spread of AIDS because and Institute of Medicine, made spending #1 billion each on Koop, who last week urged sex an effective treatment and vac­ its recommendations In the most education and research by the education programs in school# cine appear to be years away. comprehensive report to date on end of the decade. Although no that would Include Information directions were given on how to about AIDS aimed especially at More publicity on the street, AIDS in the United States. advertising in the media and The report urged establish­ raise the money, members said teenagers before they expert; education in schools will be the ment of a new federal office to It should come from other health ment with sex and drugs. only way to keep the AIDS head a nationwide education or research budgets. The scientists lightly chastised epidemic from spreading to campaign, as well us an advisory "Present expenditures arc In­ the government for mincing catastrophic proportions, the cpmmisslon to steer research adequate." the report declared. words and said future message! and education. scientists said. Baltimore said the government to the public must be stated ai "Our committee was disap­ The scientists said the White spent about 8250 million on explicitly as possible, despite pointed in past federal education House should lead the entire research In fiscal 1986 and Inhibitions about their sexual efforts against AIDS. Our report effort the way It has the new allotted about 8400 million for content, in terms people un­ terms these efforts 'woefully derstand, inadequate,'" Sheldon Wolff, the chairman of medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine tl 11* •'MM* and comniltfec co'-chalrrfian, said at a news conference. In contrast, the governmentsponsored research effort to Identify the AIDS virus and seek drugs and vaccines has been trem endous, said Dr. Paul Volbcrding, chief of the AIDS unit at San Francisco General Hospital — but more Is needed. The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown "W e are at a critical point in in the rtiap of this advertisement. the progress of the epidemic. An intensive national effort is essential If wc are to stem the spread of AIDS and develop the vaccines and drugs that arc so sorely needed." said biologist D avid B a ltim o re of M assachusetts In stitu te o f Technology, a co-chairman of the committee and 1975 Nobel laureate in medicine. An anti-AIDS vaccine is at least five years away. Although a drug called AZT has shown promise as an AIDS treatment, researchers say truly effective drugs arc also years away. The scientists said the disease so far has been largely confined la hlgh-rlBk groups, the main ones of which arc homosexual and bisexual men and In­ travenous drug abusers, but could spread through the gener­ al population. The report comes after the disease has done much damage among homosexuals, but the N O TIC E OF CHANGE OF LAND USE AUCTION: 134 Acres in Orlando’s Growth Pattern Located at Intersection of Sipea Avenue A Pine Way, Sanford, Florida P arcel #1 -1 2 3 .1 A c re s SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15, P a rc e l # 2 - 1 1 A c r e s 1 1 :0 0 a .m . • Zoned A-1 • 3000' frontage on Lake Jessup • Sanford Airport approximately 1 mile north ■ Orlando approximately 13 Miles Southwest T H E STAN D AR D O F EX C ELLEN C E Call for Brochure with Important Terms and Information (305) 942-0017 (Brow.) (305) 040-1200 (Dade) (000) 331-0020 Florida (000) 331-0040 (National) f is h e r ; AUCTION C O . INC. Licensed Real Estate Broker >431 N.E. First Street Pom pano Beach, Florida 33060 A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Monday, November 10, 1986 at 7:00 o'clock P. M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Commission of Sanford, Florida, In the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. The City Commission will consider the required reading of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1511 OF SAID CITY; SAID ORDINANCE BEING TH E COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN: AMENDING TH E FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP OF ELEM ENT ONE: FUTURE LAND USE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the proposed plan amendment to the state land planning agency. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file with the City Clerk of the City of Sanford, Florida, at the City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be Inspected by the public. A copy of the Comprehensive Development Plan is available at the Department of Engineering and Planning at the City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 266.0105) H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk �Evening Herald (USPS « M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, October 31,19M—4A W ayne D . D ayla, F a M M w r Thames OlardeM, Menafine KdHar M atvin A d h lm , A d v a rtts lo f W r a d a r Home Delivery: Month. M . 76:3 Months, * 14.25:8 Months, •27.00 : Year, M l .00 By Mall: Month. S6 .79: 3 Months. •20.25; 6 Months. 237.00 : Year. *69.00 Smoke, Mirrors Just Won't Do How to describe the 99th session of Congress? W as It a noisy and fractious melodrama with everything wrapped up nicely at final curtain? W as It a huffing, puffing little engine that could — once it struggled to the top of Its daunting legislative agenda and glimpsed mid-term elections Just down the track? W as It “ Rawhide." with drovers Dole and O'Neill overcoming storm and stampede. Infighting and Impasse, to get the heard to Dodge on time? : Howevet we decide the complecated, messy and often frustrating exercise in democracy that came to an end last weekend, we have to Admit that much was accomplished. ; On the domestic front, for example, Con­ gress gave final approval to a massive tax-reform package, which the president has signed. It passed a landmark Immigration bUl. the product of a decade's work. It sent to the president legislation expanding a national effort to clean up toxic wastes at a cost of 99 pillion, as well as a bill to extend the Clean Water Act for eight years and to provide $18 t$lllon for sewage treatment. Lawmakers also tyled to confront the nation's drug problem With a bill authorizing $1.7 billion worth of •nti-drug enforcement and education pro* HELEN THOMAS President Now Batk To Carter WASHINGTON (UP1) - On Oct. 1. President Reagan flew to Atlanta to salute his predecessor. Jimmy Carter, and to help dedicate the Carter Presidential Library. Reagan spoke generously of Carter's contribution* as an "American." On Friday. Oct. 24, Reagan flew to Tampa, Fla., and attacked Carter by name for the "mess'' he found In Washington when he became president. For some six years, Carter has been Reagan's target and has been blamed for most of the country's past Ills. The president declared a temporary truce for the library ceremony, but not for long. Even though gracious words were said, they were soon burled once more In the pit of politics. Assigning blame to his predecessor Is a particular pastime with the president. And apparently Reagan did not care to heed the words of former Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, a key diplomat In negotia­ tions In the Iranian hostage crisis, who spoke on the history of the presidency at the same Atlanta ceremony. He said: "One comes away from even a cursory review of the lives of ex-presidents with a chilling sense of a wasted resource. On the whole, their experience was undervalued and their advice too little sought. "An Important reason for this omission Is partisan zeal. New administrations of both parties have sought to distinguish themselves from their predecessors on each and every front. "This ensures a discontinuity which bafTles our allies and produces galloping InelTlclences In our system. The Irony Is that like a son about his father, a new administration often decides In Its waning years that the old man was not so dumb after all." Well. Reagan has not drawn that conclusion about Carter. Nor has he availed himself of the knowledge that his predecessor accumulated, although he does consult secretly with former President Richard Nixon when approaching a thorny problem with the Russians. There have been a couple of times In foreign policy situations when Reagan has sought the support of former presidents. But like most of his predecessors he Jealously guards hi* turf. Most presidents who survive the White House would like the status of "elder statesmen.'' but few are accorded that honor, Dwight D, Eisenhower, having been a five-star general and above the fray, did receive the homage of John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Nixon. But mostly former presidents are shunted aside. The fate of the most recent ones has been much better than some of their predecessors, financially speaking. Several ex-presidents, Christopher rcalls, from Jefferson to Coolldge, "fell on hard times and became the subject of private and sometimes public charity." He notes that ex-presidents going back to John Adams "have given themselves to writing, not only to share their thoughts on public afTalrs but to pay their bills." That is not true of ex-presidents today, who are handsomely provided for In pensions, offices with large staffs, and round-the-clock Secret Service protection. Most of them have become millionaires on leaving office, taking govern­ ment papers with them for their memoirs. SCIENCE WORLD DICKWEST Help For j Alcoholic I Addiction 'Ette's' Holiday Parties WASHINGTON (UPI) - Now that Halloween has arrived, perhaps we can devote more time to such serious trivial pursuits as getting married and Christmas shopping. The day when stag parties for bridegrooms about to take the plunge were about the only pre­ nuptial entertainment may be gone In foreign afTalra and national security. forever. According to a new national Congress took upon Itself the task of dealing poll, "bachelorette" parties for With South Africa, when the Reagan ad­ brides-to-be are becoming increas­ ministration was reluctant to Impose sanc­ ingly popular. tions. It also pushed the administration to You can figure out for yourself disassociate Itself from the Marcos govern­ why feminists Insist on adding ment in the Philippines, And It began to take "ette" to male terms. I never did $n Interest in arms-control issues when the understand feminine endings. Administration seemed less than enthusiastic Anyway, o f the 500 recently gbout reaching an agreement with the m arried w om en su rveyed by Smirnoff vodka, 97 percent reported Soviets, i bidding farewell to single life with a i Much remains to be done. The budget It appears that the U.S military pre-wedding celebration. deficit, o f course, Is the moat pressing forces possess some excellent Nightclubs and bare that featured problem that's not going away. Congress weapons, but If so it is by accident. dancing and liv e music were used "smoke and mirrors" to pretend to meet Our weapons procurement is In favored sites. As to what happened Oramm-Rudman deficit-reduction targets, administrative and political choas. to bridal "showers'* in the privacy but we're further from a balanced budget We often buy weapons on an ad hoc of the hostess's own homes, 1 am ^lan ever. Economists predict a deficit basis unrelated to any oyer-all not prepared to say . nrcrlng$nMmd $172 billion next year. Abbut all Ilcan fu^gekt Is that if .military design, tf we get Some good Next yeatv aaya Senate Majority Leader Bob stuff, we also get the billion-dollar females really want to start a new failure or the Sgt. York radar-driven tradition, mqybe they should try rie, R-Kan., we won't be able to avoid anti-aircraft gun and the disastrous playing Santa Claus for a change. serious.about the deficit." That has a They will find that It Is more Bradley fighting troop-carrier. srtaln ring of "D one With the W in d " rigorous that playing Mrs. Santa. First, reflect upon a sordid dis­ procrastination to It. though we hope Dole is After a whirl at the real thing, grace. where Tamanny-era politics fight. If he Is. we'll see a new 100th Congress is damaging national security. With playing Mrs. Santa must be almost and the Reagan administration — giving Senators Moynlhan and D'Amoto as insipid as a bachelorette party ferlous considers tin to a realistic combination without strong drink. leading the way, New York's con­ pf budget cuts and tax Increases. Smoke and g re s s io n a l d e le g a tio n p la yed I'm talking about renting a long mirrors Just won't do. pork-barrel politics and even re­ white beard, entering through the chimney and filling stockings on sorted to filibuster in order to foist Christmas Eve with a hearty "ho, on the Air Force a weapon It didn't ho, ho." even want. In other words, the whole bit. The only thing that recommends This year, according to some of that T-46A trainer plane Is that it's > Do you want to buy a machine gun? the catalogs I have seen, we are built in Farmlngdale, L.I.. by r If the National Rifle Association has Its way. going to have a very bed-oriented Fairchild. $' lot of machine guns will be available to the Christmas. The Air Force thinks a Cessna public, Including kooks and private armies, Old Santa might And herself trainer built In Witchlta, Kan., is i Last spring, Congress passed the Me* better, and, modified, would save us stuffing stockings on Xmas Eve Qlure-Volkmer gun decontrol law. It made it all $2 billion, but even Rep. Thomas with "Pillow People" and "Hide 'n* •aster to buy handguns, but banned the Downey, who always votes against Sleep" gifts. private purchase or sale of new machine military spending, rose above his Both are products of the aptly unilateralist sentiments and backed guns. named Spring industries. The the T-46A. former are supposed to take the jjT h e NRA was not happy with the law, place of, or at least perform the The stench Is overpowering and lj(owever. and it is lobbying to eliminate the same function as, security blankets. congress went along with the tian. The latter is a sheet that fits over a shameless ripoff. Machine guns are designed to kill many mattress like a tent. That’s Just for starters. There’s iple In a short time, They are the weapons One caption says, "Many child worse in store. Worse, because the terrorists and psychopaths. And it Is hard fate of the United Stales docs not psychologists have stressed the ip understand why any law-abiding citizen importance of ‘transitional objects' depend, after all, on the T-46A. And deeds an automatic weapon. — items that children carry about worse, because we now depend | Most leading law enforcement officials during their stages of early devel­ upon a flawed weapons system for opment. when a child's world seems appose the NRA effort to change the law. our survival during the remainder to be In constant change." of this century. They know that It would lead to more mass Sounds like a great place In which In the new and devasting book. tnurders and the killing of Innocent citizens. to have a "bachelorette" party. “ Run Critical: The Silent War. Certainly, there is enough violence in the jrorld without making these guns more easily Variable. The Idea of allowing machine guns be sold to the public Is horrifyingly absurd, it the NRA is one of the most powerful >bbies in Washington, and it rarely Is shot >wn in Congress. edge what they claim was the 1915 And Dale Vaa Atta genocide of 1.5 million Armenians WASHINGTON - France's ap­ by the Ottoman Turks, and to ;■ Letters to tbs editor are welcome for peasement of terrorists has taken establish an Independent Armenian tsM lestbs, A ll letters s a il be slgaed sad another ugly turn. The French state in eastern Turkey. jaclsde a aialllaa address sad. if passible, a refuse to let Turkish counterter­ Another terrorism expert calls felepbeae B u s ie r . The Etanimg Nereid rorist Investigators see secret ASALA "the most dangerous terror­ f sssnrss IBs right to adit letters to avoid French photographs of the man who ist organisation in the w orld" libel sad to so-----------------has directed the slaughter o f because of Its kill ratio. Someone Turkish diplomats and their fami­ has died in 87 percent of ASALA's lies. attacks, compared to a 14 percent For more than three years, fatality rale for all other terrorist Turkish intelligence officials have groups. been pleading with the French to ASALA was founded in Beirut in give them Just one picture of the No. 1975 by the shadowy Hagopian. a 1 Armenian terrorist, who uses the Syriari-Armenlan with Marxist in­ nom de guerre "Hagop Hagopian." clinations. His shooting and bomb­ Since 1975, Armenian terrorists ing targets were Turkish diplomats have assassinated 70 Turkish dip­ In Western Europe, Canada and the lomats, members of their families United States. But his policy of and others who got in the line of indiscriminate butchery, in which fire; more than 300 were wounded Innocent bystanders were also in these attacks. Of all the world's victims, led at least one group to terror groups, the Armenians are break away from AiBALA. "probably the most impressive in Following the Israeli invasion of terms of effectiveness," according to Lebanon In 1962. Hagopian fleiTand a former chief of the CIA's coun­ set up new bases in Damascus and terterrorism unit. Athena. He also broke with the T h e . deadliest of the Armenian Palestine Liberation Organization, organizations is ASALA. the Arme­ which had given ASALA training ‘Thty'va dwaffulatad avarythlng alto nian Secret Army for the Liberation and support. Hagopian linked up NOT tha CIA?" of Armenia. Its goal is to force the with Abu Nldal, the antl-PLO leader Turkish government to acknowl­ responsible for much o f the anti- JEFFREY HART Weapons: How Good? A Machine Gun? r Rickovcr and General Dynamics." th e y o u n g W ash in gton P ost Journalist Patrick Tyler tells a grip­ ping. depressing story, a story full of human tragedy and potential na­ tional tragedy. ,lB, 1968, the Pentagon suddently became aware that Soviet'nUclear ’ powered' subm'drthes cfould’ operate at much greater speeds than our own. Spurred by the Indefatigable Admiral Hyman Rlckover and his allies In Congress, our own mod­ ernized nuclear submarine program went Into high gear. Wc wanted the Bubs and we wanted them quickly, and the huge contract went to General Dynamics. The trouble was that under its chairman. David Lewis. General Dynamics contracted to produce nuclear submarines at a pace it could not possibly meet. Lewis wanted the huge contract and probably hoped that something would turn up. The United States lacked then, and still lacks, the ship-building Industrial base re­ quired to produce the subs the program demanded. The tasks demanded o f our nuclear subs are vital and highly sophisticated, and unknowrMo the average American. Patrick Tyler Is not anti-military. He is a hard-working Journalist who speaks with a soft Southern accent and gets his facts right. He thinks that the men who go to sea In those ships — and all the rest of us — deserve better, Including long-range planning and clear lines of personal responsibility, with careers at stake. This is a worthy and frightening book. By Oayl* Young UPI Sciatica Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The same' sensory deprivation tanks used in' brainwashing experiments In the 1950s may soon be used to con-' vlnce alcoholics to overcome their1 addictions. After a decade of research, Dr. • Henry Adams of the National In-> sltute of Mental Health has released. results showing alcoholics who are periodically deprived of the sensa­ tions of light, sound and touchreduce their consumption of alcohol over an extended period of time. Two researchers at the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo have, conducted related studies that In-, dlcate a certain hormone associated, with addictions is reduced consld-, crably In people who use flotation, tanks, the most common form of . sensory deprivation. \ "A lco h o lics want relief from, excessive, stressful stimulation and j turn to alcohol as a depressant," said Adams at a recent conference, ■on medical uses o f flotation tanks. " T h i s foh tf Jof-<tesir->reduccd environmental stimulation, creates changes in the nervous system that1produce a feeling of well being.” A flotation tank is a large enclosed tub that contains a dense solution of ( salt water, allowing people Inside to7 float in a form of suspended anlma-; tion. Ideally they are unaware o f tem perature, gravity, light o r 1 sound. First developed at the NIMH in* 1954, the tanka were used in brainwashing experim ent* that showed some people slowly lost their sense of reality after spending hours and hours without physical sensations. s In the past few years the tanks have been revived as a recreational tool for relaxation, much like a hot tub. Proponents nay the tanks Induce a feeling of relaxation more complete than the deepest sleep. In his experiments. Adam* asked hundreds of college students who described themselves as heavy social drinkers to spend two and a half hours a day in a small room designed — like the flotation tanka — to deprive them o f sensory stimulation. These students, who experience! conditions similar to those used ii the 1650* brainwashing expert ments. cut their consumption o alcohol by an average 55 percent JACK ANDSKSON Turkey Wants French Photos O f Terrorist . PLEASE WRITE / l American terrorism In the past year or so. Hagopian has never given a face-to-face interview, and descrip­ tions of him vary. A photo of him would be of enormous value to the Turks, who nave been trying to track him down. The French secret services have obtained photographs of Hagopian. Intelligence sources tell us that a top PLO leader. Salah Khalaf, slipped the French some pictures of Hagopian and other Armenian ter­ rorists In December 1982. following the ASALA-PLO break. Using these pictures, the French were able to Identify Hagopian when he visited Paris in April 1983. They didn't arrest him. but followed him to all his secret meetings and com piled an extensive Hie on ASALA. As we reported, the French cut a deal with ASALA in January 1982, releasing an Armenian leader In return lor an end to a series of deadly bombings. The truce was broken in July 1983, by the pre­ mature detonation at Orly Airport of a bomb terrorists say was intended to go off aboard a Turkish airliner. Uslng'the information from .their su rveillan ce o f Hagopian, th< French quickly rounded up 51 people linked to ASALA. One of them. Varadjlan Garbidjlan, was sentenced to life for murder; he Is one of three terrorists whose release has been demanded by those re­ sponsible for the recent wave of bombings in Paris. One astonishing theory for the French refusal to give Hagopian'* picture to the Turks is that Garbldr Jian. the Armenian terrorist now in a French prison, may be the elusive Hagopian. A photo of Hagopian would enable the Turks to prove, this by comparing it to pictures taken of Garbidjlan at his public trial. The Hagopian/Garbldjlan theory would. explain the wave of Paris bombings. ASALA (with a little help from Abu N Sfegw afiU its founder1 released; with the previous deal is precedent, the Armenian terrorists f ig u r e th e y c a n w in H a g o pian/GarbidJian's freedom with a set ics ol bombings. They could be right. The French may selfishly decide to free Hagopian/QaHdggan and ?save France from Armenian terrorism — at Incalculable cost to Turkey. �jv f ljg t Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 31, 1W - S A Mayfair Offers Reward For Tip Leading To Vandal The off-road antics of an un­ known driver caused between $3,000 and $3,000 In damage along two greens and fairways at the Mayfair golf course late Wednesday night, said Mayfair Country Club Superintendent Ted Daum. The Incident Is the third in less than a week, reportedly by the same driver, and has prompted the club to offer a $500 reward for Informa­ tion leading to his arrest, he said. "He did a hell of a number" on the 13th and 14th holes Wed­ nesday night," Daum said. Damage was less extensive when the same areas of the course were hit Saturday and Monday nights, he said. The driver. In a pick-up truck, reportedly enters and exits the course from Rantoul Lane, which runs- parallel to both fairways. >Club general manager Rudy Seller offered the $500 reward this morning. "It's all tom up: he did all ki nd s of w h e e l l e s and doughnuts." Seiler said this morning, "tt's going to run us about $3,000 or $3,000 to re­ pair." Daum said the damage will not n ecessita te the g re e n ’ s or fairway’s closings. Seller said Sanford police are looking Into the Incidents. b u rglar en tered the hom e through Jalousie windows. Action Roports PAWN B R O U N ARRM TSD ★ H rti A pawn broker who apparently refused to cooperate with officers ★ C o u rts who came to his business to it P o f f c o recover stolen property was charged with grand theft and resisting arrest without violence. A c c o r d in g to S e m in o le county's tax collector's office. s h e r if f ’ s d e p u tie s , an In ­ The $26.50 check, written In vestigator for the Orlando Police March, was for vehicle registra­ Department went to the Fern tion. Bond was set at $50 for Seth Park Pawn Shop, Fern Park, Fisher of 2411 Vlrglna Ave. around 12:35 Wednesday. In the second case, a Sanford The Investigator told the shop proprietor that a video cassette man who reportedly failed' to recorder In his store was stolen appear for trial on a charge of property and they were there to Indecent exposure was arrested recover It. The recorder Is valued and taken to the county Jail. Bond was set at $500 for at $750. Rooney White, 20, of 24 Castle The man, however, refused to let them take the recorder. After Brewer Court. In the last case, a man surren­ he was told that he could be arrested for not cooperating, he dered to authorities at the Jail on still refused to give up the a charge of obtaining property by worthless check. No details machine, the report said. Arrested and charged was were Included In the arrst report. Bond was set at $1,000 for Louis J. Montesl, 54. of Orlando. Howard Warn pole Mlnner, 65, of Bond was set at $1.000. 141 C o rtez C ou rt. W in te r Springs. STOLEN CREDIT CARD A Sanford man was arrested NEARLY RUN DOWN after an officer determined a A Sanford man told police he cred it card he had In hts was nearly run down by a man possession was stolen. A deputy reported he was who also ran his truck Into his Investigating two suspicious car. Rodney Lynn Facemeyer, 26, men at the Holiday Inn, State of 147 Hidden Lake Drive, said Road 46 and Interstate 4. The Incident occurred Wednesday at he was southbound on County Road 15, near Lake Monroe, 10 a.m. A Longwood woman told a The officer reported that one of when at some railroad tracks a deputy that she discovered the men said he did not have man ran his truck Into the back someone took a wheel off her any Identification even though of him. The Incident occurred car. the officer noticed the man had a around 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The incident occurred between credit card. The officer ran a Facemeyer said he tried to 9 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. check on the credit card and It stay In front of the vehicle until Tuesday. they reached an area where they was reported stolen. Pamela Sue Fielder, 33. of 949 Arrested and charged was could both stop. During that Blrdbay Court, said she left her Pierre Jean, 31. of *8 Ridgewood time, the truck weaved back and 1982 Lincoln Town Car In & Arms Apartments. Bond was set forth then pulled In front pf public parking lot at New Castle at $500. Facemeyer damaging his car. Circle, near Longwood. When she returned, - the right jrear THIRD BUBPECT ARRESTED wlre-spoke wheel was missing. A man wanted In connection The wheel was valued at $135. with the theft of county materi­ als and service surrendered to Sanford police investigated a authorities Wednesday. Sanford firefighters have re­ Joseph Priest, 44. of McLain grand theft at A n t Presbyterian sponded to the following calls, Church, 301 Oak Ave. Sunday Lane, Oviedo, entered the Jail at details baaed on fire department night. Witnesses said the church 12:30 p.m. He. and two other reports: was serving a supper when an Seminole County men, were TUESDAY unknown m ale entered the accused of taking construction — 1:31 p.m.. 301 N. Park Ave., southeast door and stood around material from various county rescue. A 70-year-old man suffer­ for a while, then grabbed the construction sites and using ing from general Illness was cash box containing $400. He county employees to do work for transported to the hospital. reportedly knocked over a table their private business. The other —2:32 p.m., corner o f Mc­ and ran out. Police were not able men were arrested Monday. Cracken Poad and Persimmon P rie s t w as a rre s te d and to ffnd a suspect. Avenue, diesel spill. Approxl'.1/ ii.'ufi no. charged with four counts of I...B W IW S B A S S A LJU W „< h ' grand theft. His bond was set at . mately 10 gallons o f diesel spilled from a broken valve on a A Sanford man reported that $1,000. fuel truck. The spill was covered someone ransacked his bedroom with sand supplied by city of and living room but apparenlty WARRANT ARRESTS did not steal anything. Three Seminole County men Sanford maintenance crews. Thomas Ferguson. 25. of 2651 were arrested in separate cases —4:20 p.m.. 25th Street and West 18th St., said the Incident on warrants Issued by the State Palmetto Avenue, auto accident. No Injuries reported: no action occurred between 3:30 p.m. Attorney's office. Tuesday and 12:30 a.m. Wed­ In the first case, a Casselberry required. nesday. ‘ man was arrested after he —4:39 p.m., Edgewater Circle, According to the report, the allegedly bounced a check at the brush fire. Small fire of un­ neve said that when he cording to an arrest report, an Facemeyer Jimmie Miles. 64. of 1009 W. got out of the vehicle, the man officer saw Mrs. Spearman's car 10th St.-In Sanford, told police put the truck In reverse and tried exceed the speed limit on SR someone pried open the back to run him over. Falling that, the 436 and then run a red light. door of his house and took a man drove off, crossed State The vehicle, a green. 4-door $200 VCR. Road 46, and disappeared. Ford, was stopped on 1-4. Mrs. An officer located the reported Spearman's bond was set at Norman Roger, owner of a offending vehicle In a little while $500. truck repair shop. 200 Persim­ but reported It was not driveable BURGLARIES AtTHEFTS mon Ave. In Sanford, told police because of parts missing from Tina H. Glrardl. 17. of 1505 W. someone broke In the shop and the motor. He also said there ?9th St. In Sanford, told police took four batteries, worth $240? was no Indication the vehicle she was parked at Geneva from a dump truck. had been moved. Gardens this week and found In _____ > Facemeyer. however, went to the morning that someone had the vehicle’s location and Iden­ broken Into her car and taken Mildred B. Bryant. 52. of 202 S f tified It as the one that ran Into the radio, causing $1,000 worth Jassmlne, told police someone his car. entered her garage apartment by of damage. taking out the dead-bolt locrF CACTUS PURLOINED Leah R. Starnes. 19. of San­ over the weekend and removed a A Sanford woman told a detpu- ford told police she was parked $500 microwave oven. ty that someone stole a 6-foot at 2580 Ridgewood Ave. and cactus from her front porch. discovered someone had broken t a k e a r i o n in a L is a R o s e , 21, o f 1199 a window In her car and taken ii Washington St., said the theft of her purse from beneath the seat. q the $100 cactus occurred be­ There was $150 worth of dam­ tween 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and 9 age and loss. b r e a k a.m. Wednesday. ORANGEJUICE DUI ARRESTS The follpwlng persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence. Bond was set at $500 in each case: —Mark A. Lester. 23, of New Smyrna Beach, arrested Wed­ nesday on Interstate 4 after his car was Involved In an accident. The Florida Highway Patrol re­ port did not say where the accident happened or what time Lester was arrested. —Harold Allen Nodsle, 39, of 1765 O w a sco S t., W in te r Springs, arrested Thursday at 1:44 a.m. near Tuskawllla Road and Winter Springs. Blvd., after his speeding car failed to make a turn. —Donna Lorraine Spearman, 28, o f 1202 W a v e r l y W a y . Longwood. arrested Tuesday at 3:48 a.m. on Interstate 4 Just south of state Road 436. Ac- Frequent H ead ach es Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or L o ss of Sleep N u m bn e ss .of H ands or Feet N ervo u sn ess N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain tnlMttai IncMw Postari Kntffin, FitrtiM Tut, Start Uf Text. Start Urn Ttrt M T * Wtlk Ok Im. tCCOTD' * * ta|w t T» Pater Ltattn Ask about our "M a k ln # C hiropractic A tfo rd a b lo " P r o f ram • THE PATIENT a n d a n t o t h e r p e r s o n RESPONSIBLE EOR PAYMENT m a s a r io m t t o r e c u s e t o PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED EOR PAYMENT EOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EIAMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OE AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OE RESPON DINQ TO t h e a d v e r t is e m e n t EOR TH| EREE SERVICE EYAMINATION OR TREATMENT___________ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC, INC. 9011 l o b . M o t v III « <1 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS r YANDKLL JR Suiti in* n «• * hi u d <***•« D C FIRE CALLS D E A R V O TE R S N o n s O th s rs N s s d R ssd DoYou Wish To Know HowBob Graham Will Vote? If H o la E k e M S e n a t o r . T h t r v A s A l S m i t h S s l d : L s t 's R s s d T h s ( H i s ) R s c o r d . HARVARD GRADUATE - T H IN K AB O U T T H A T CUBAN REFUGEES. FOLLOW S ASK EW 'S LEAD • ASKEW SAID: "BUSING IS A TERMPORARY EXPEDIENT. UNTIL W E CAN CHANGE THE HOUSING PATTERNS". NO M INATED C A R T E R FOR PRESIDENT. C A R T E R P U T TH IS MESSAGE ON "T H E V O YA G E R ” - TH E S A T T E L IT E S E N T T O TH E O UTER G A L A X IE S - Quote; "W E PEOPLE HERE ON E A R TH A R E A T PRESEN T DIVIDED IN TO NATIO N S S T A T E S : BUT W E ARE RAPIDLY BECOMING A GLOBAL COMMUNITY." C A R T E R W A S A ROCKEFELLER/BILDFVERGER O R G A N IZA TIO N . W HICH PRO­ M O TES ONE W O RLD G O VT. PROTEGE. CARTER GAVE US AN N.E.A. DOMINATED DEPT. OF EDUCATION N.E.A. ENDORSES G RAHAM . N.E.A. PROPOSES T O CH ANG E TH E E D U C ATIO N AL SYSTEM IN TH E U.S.A. T O M AK E US AM END ABLE T O BECOMING A MEMBER OP "TH E GLOBAL COMMUNITY". G RAH AM CAM PAIGNED FOR GOV. HUNT. IN HIS SENATE RUN A G A IN S T JESSE HELM S • W HOSE C O N SE R V ATIV E C R E D E N TIA LS ARE "U N P E C K A B L E ." OOVENOR H U N T OF N.C. W A S TH E PRO G ENITO R OF T H A T INFAM OUS TH IN G . " A H E A LT H P L A N T O RAISE A NEW G E N E R A T IO N ". TH IS W O U LD A L L O W A SCHOOL TE AC H E R TO RECOMMEND T H A T YOUR CHILD BE T A K E N FROM YOU AND PLACED IN A STATE-RU N IN STITU TIO N . A S FOR CLAU D E PE PPE R 'S ENDORSEMENT. REMEMBER W HEN HE W A S KNO W N A S "R E D " PEPPER. AND HE W AS. A S OF TH E 96TH CONGRESS A MEMBER OF TH E MCPL. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FOR PEACE TH R U LA W . W H O ENDORSE TH E D E C LAR ATIO N OF INTERDEPENDENCE - ONE W ORLD GOVERNM ENT. IS THIS THE TYPE OF PERSON YOU WISH TO PUT IN THE SENATE ’S FUTURE? TO VOTE YOUR AR E YOU A "P A N T Y -W A 1 S T ” , OR S T IL L SING TH E FOURTH S T A N Z A OF TH E S T A R SPANG LED BANNER?? " — " THEN CONQUER W E MUST BECAUSE OUR CAU SE IS JU ST. AND IN GOD IS OUR T R U S T ." THINK REFORE YOU VOTE COULD GOV. BOB G RAHAM BE CALLED A "L IB E R A L "? I W OULD REMIND YOU T H A T "L IB E R A L " IN C O N TEM PO RARY AM ERICAN USAGE. M EANS "L Y IN G TH ROUGH O N E 'S T E E T H ". \ i S.B. " J im " Crowe. Sounder o f the TOCSIN for LIB ERTY 713 Bevler Road Sanford. Florida 32771 determined cause was extin­ guished. No damage reported to surrounding area. —9:13 p.m.. 2508 French Ave., rescue. A 61-year-old man fell from steps, receiving a small cut on his head. He declined to be taken to the hospital. WEDNESDAY —6:42 a.m., 114 Water Oak Drive, rescue. A woman, no age given, reported stomach pain. She was transported to the hospital. — 10:06 a.m.. 1300 French Ave., rescue. False alarm determined on arrival. — 10:22 a.m., 907 Magnolia Ave., rescue. An 82-year-old man suffered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. NOTICE OF PROPOSED AGENCY ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED AGENCY ACTION T h e d e p a rtm e n t g iv e s n o tice of its Intent to issu e a pe rm it to the C ity of L o n g w o o d to c o n s tru c t a 0.60 M G D w a s te w a te r tre a tm e n t plan t to re p la ce the e x is tin g S k y la rk a n d C o lu m b u s H a rb o r tre a tm e n t p la n ts. T h e fa cility is to be lo c a te d at 1300 N o rth G ra n t S tre e t, L o n g w o o d , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . E f­ flue nt d is p o s a l is to (4) e x is tin g pe rco la tio n p o n d s and future p la n n e d d isp o sa l b y sp ra y Irrig a tio n of the R o llin g H ills g o lf c o u rs e (n o t part of th is p e rm it). T h e d e p a rtm e n t has a s s ig n e d File N u m b e r 122838 to the p ro je ct. T h e file Is available fo r In s p e c tio n M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y e x c e p t for legal h o lid a y s , 8:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m ., at D e p a rtm e n t of E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n , 3319 M a g u ire B o u le va rd , S u ite 232, O rla n d o , F lo rid a . P ersona w h o s e substantial Interests are affected by the above prop o se d ag e n ­ c y a c tio n have a rig ht p u rsu a n t to S e c tio n 120.57, F lo rid a S ta tu te s , to pe titio n fo r an a d m in istra tive d e te rm in a tio n (h e a rin g ) on the p ro p o se d a c tio n . T h e pe ti­ tio n m u s t c o n fo rm to the re q u ire m e n ts of C h a p te rs 17-103 and 28-5, F lo rid a A d m in is tra tiv e C o d e , a n d m u s t be filed (re c e ive d ) in the D e p a rtm e n t's O ffic e o f G e n e ra l C o u n s e l, 2800 B la ir S to n e R o a d , Ta lla h a s s e e , F lo rid a 32399-2400, w ith in fo u rte e n (14) d a y s of p u b lic a tio n of this n o tic e . Fa ilu re to file a pe titio n w ith in th e fo urtee n (14) d a y s c o n s titu te s a w a iv e r of a n y right s u c h p e rso n has to an adm in istrative de te rm in a tio n (h earin g ) p u rsuant to S e c tio n 120.57, F lo rid a S ta tu te s. If a p e titio n is filed, the a d m in istra tive hea rin g p ro c e s s is d e s ig n e d to for­ m u la te a g e n c y a c tio n . A c c o rd in g ly , the D e p a rtm e n t’s final a c tio n m a y be d if­ ferent fro m th e p ro p o se d a g e n c y a ctio n . Th e re fo re , p e rs o n s w h o m a y not w is h to file a petition m a y w is h to Intervene in the p ro ce e d in g . A petition for interven­ tio n m u s t be filed p u rsu a n t to R u le 28-5.207, F lo rid a A d m in is tra tiv e C o d e , at least five (5) d a y s be fo re the final h e a rin g and be filed w ith the h e a rin g o ffic e r If o n e h a s be e n a s s ig n e d at the D iv is io n of A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g s , D e p a rt­ m e n t of A d m in is tra tio n , 2009 A p a la c h e e P a rk w a y, T a lla h a s s e e , F lo rid a 32399-2400. If no h e a rin g o ffic e r has be e n a s s ig n e d , the pe titio n is to be filed w ith the D e p a rtm e n t's O ffic e o f G e n e ra l C o u n s e l, 2600 B la ir S to n e R o ad , Ta llah assee, Flo rida , 32399-2400. Failure to petition to intervene w ithin the a llo w ­ e d tim e fram e c o n s titu te s a w a iv e r of a n y rig ht s u c h pe rso n has to re que st a h e a rin g u n d e r S e c tio n 120.57, F lo rid a S ta tu te s. �I HwiM, laatscd, Fi. Friday, Oct. 11, im 82 Injured In Melee Open Mixed NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened mixed today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange li The Dow Jonea industrial average, w hich ro te 36.57 Thursday, was down 4.56 to 1873.59 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 423*416 among the 1,305 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9,106,000 shares. The stock market advanced s h a r p ly in h e a v y tr a d in g Thursday, aided by a very strong oil sector, frensled take* over activity and Investors' expectations that Interest rates wifi fall. The government's report that' the U.S. trade deficit narrowed to 612.56 billion in September — its lowest level In five months — helped bond prices, traders said. The Implications of the oust* Locol Interest Dollar Opens Higher While Gold is Mixed These quotation i provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om ing today. In ter-d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup o r markdown. By Uaitsd Press International The dollar opened mostly h ig h er on m a jor fin a n cia l markets today. Gold was mixed. The dollar rallied against the Japanese yen in active trading in Barnett Bank 5 5 * 3544 P in t Fidelity 744 8 Tokyo Friday, closing at 161.45 over Thursday's First Union 2 3 * 24 closing rate of 159.90. Florida Power D ealers at m ajor foreign ft Light 35 3 5 * exchange banks said the dollar Fla. Progress 42V4 4 2 * held firm following reports the HCA 3614 3 6 * Hughes Supply 22 2 2 * Bank of Japan Is lowering the official discount rate and that Morrison's ' 2444 2 5 * NCRCorp 4 5 * 4 5 * the U.S. trade deficit In Sep* Plesaey 2 3 * 2 4 * te m b e r w as s m a lle r than Scotty's 13* 1 3 * expected. In Frankfurt the dollar began Southeast Bank 39 3 9 * the day h ig h er at 2.0585 SunTrust 31* 21* Walt Disney World 4 3 * 4 4 * German marks, against Thurs­ day's 2.0188: In Zurich U started Westlnghouse 5744 5 7 * at 1.7075 Swiss francs, against 1.6960; and in Paris it opened at 6.7100 francs, against 6.6800. ' In Amsterdam the dollar rose NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign to 2.3290 Dutch gu ild ers, and domestic gold ft silver prices against the previous 2.3140: and quoted In dollars per troy ounce In Milan to 1,421.50 lire, against today: Oold Gold And Silver Previous dose 406.50 up 0.75 Morning fixing 401,50 off 5.00 Hong Kong 406.25 up 3.70 Comex spot gold open 401.20 off 6.80 Comex spot silver open 5.642 off 0.061 (L o n d o n m b rn ln g fix in g :change is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones *»."• SiWIItjAjal-lwii M,v. (Trans |5 Utils (Stock ‘ -“ »36.'7S up 0.87 306.54 off 0.18 741.73 off 0.21 Ing of Saudi Arabia OU Minister Sheikh. Ahmed Zakl Yaman confused the market at first, traders said. While the Initial assumption was that the power shift could lead to a further destabilisation of oil prices, sev* eral oil analysts have said Yemeni's successor may be In a stronger position to effect OPEC unity. Crude oil futures prices rose dramatically In New York, as did the prices of oil company stocks. the previous 1,395.30. The only exception to the U.S currency's upward trend was in London where It fell tp 61.4030 per pound, against Thursday's 61.3995. Gold rose In Zurich at the opening to 6406.50 per ounce, against the previous 6405.50. but fell slightly In London to 6406.25 per ounce against 6406.50. The London morning gold fixing xlng:was 6401.50. down1i65. In H ig Kong, gold closed out the week at 6406 an ounce, com pared w ith T h u rsd ay's closing price o f6402.30. Silver opened in London at 85.67 per ounce, against 65.64. In early trading on New York's Com ex, the price of gold was 6401.80 an ounce, down 66.20 from Thursday's closing rate of 6408. Silver was trading for 65.652 an ounce, down 4.1 cents from Thursday's close. M o n «y Funds Assets Foil NEW YORK (UPI) - Assets of average seven-day yields on money market mutual funds fell money market funds rose this 6934.5 million to 6237.61 billion week to 5.20 percent from 5.19: In th e l a t e s t w e e k , th e while 30-day yields fell to 5.22 Washington-based Investment percent from 5.24 percent. The average maturity of fund 'Com pany Institute reported portfolios rose to 52 days from Thursday. AU three categories reflected 49 days: The Bank Rate Monitor. North the decline: assets of institu­ tional funds fell 6393.5 million Palm Beach. Fla., reported a to 667.51 billion, assets of gen­ slight decline in rates at com­ eral purpose funds declined peting banks and savings and 6336.6 million to 66611 billion. ■loin ln»f Huttons*» The Monitor's Index of broker-dealer funds - n J E S S S ey, market .deposit lllioh to 6104.77 rates: money, trw T W accounts 5.40 ptfcemt^down The Donoghue Organisation. from 5.42, Super-Now accounts H ajllston . Mass., said the 5.26 percent, down from 5.27. It would work as Intended the first time It had to defend against a full-scale attack. Just over 60 percent said the prospects are poor to extemely poor that an 8DI system could be able In 25 years to meet the administration criteria that it be permanently in place and "cost effective at then i margin The coat effectiveness resment refers to ensuring any deployed system would create an incentive not to re­ spond with additional, and more expensive, offensive arms, and that those added offense# would coat more to build than the defenses to block them. Almost 75 percent of thoae surveyed said an SDI system would haye to knock out more than 99 percent of the current Soviet warhead force of about 9.000 nuclear bomba to provide an effective population defense, but Just shy of 11 percent said they thought an SDI system in 25 years could knock out 90 p e r c e n t to 99 p e r c e n t o f Moscow's warheads, if Soviet forces remained frosen at cur­ rent levels. protected a out between 10 percent and 90 percent o f the Soviet warheads without any changes In Soviet offensive forces. But if Moscow increased and modernised its forces, the survey showed, 53 percent believed the percentage o f warheads destroyed would drop to between 1 percent and 50 percent day freete because she preferred to act on violation charges "on a ae basis, rather than a collective motion." Mrs. Malone said she went along Without the stay. Massey said with the second motion, involv­ Vthe legal dock will run out" ing Cameron, "because the fine While the PftZ review was under and violation still stand, they're ;3pay. leaving Cameron without only on hold." ^opportunity to file an appeal If Domen said he opposed 30-day lin e PftZ decides no sonlng suspension of pending actions -revisions are necessary, "because the city's codes are v Board attorney Donna McIn­ adequate the way they are: they tosh recommended approval of allow enough legal areas for llaasey's request. these operations. Domen said After the meeting. Mrs. Malone he voted in favor of the second itfd ' ' she voted against the 30- motion, "in view of the fact that the first motion carried." S an ford has fiv e son ln g classifications that legally allow elder care operations with con­ d it io n a l p e r m it t in g . T h e classifications do not include •ingle family residential xones, where all the cited homes are located. Dycua and McKee returned to the code board Thursday at the request of city' commissioners after resigning last week In dispute of the 8250-a-day fine 'against Cameron. Dycua. McKee and Charlie Lytle, who also quit, said the fine capped off recent differences of opinion they've had with fellow board members over the severity of enforcement penalties. Lytle was not safeed to rejoin the board due to-a~ poor atten­ dance record, City Commission­ er Dave Farr said. Commission­ ers indicated at their Tuesday meeting they will appoint a replacement for Lytle at their next regular seasIon. T h e v o t e to fr e e s e th e 6250-a-day fine, 64.000 of which has aecumuhated thus far. was passed 5-0. Yancey declined to vote. He said he "didn't like" the proposal, "so I didn't vote." Aa chairman he is not required to vote unless there la a tie. ..Survey chemistry, mathematics. _ neerlng and the like. There rere 451 responses to the eur* hope the president ilte o f tpls sun •aid Proxmtra. "What _jtenttfle minda In this are tailing him loud and la that Star W a n won't _ and It*# a waste o f money, people who really believe in W a n are now Just a small but vocal minority within the ilniatration. An overwhelmmajority of the nation's top — our moat know! m* ____ experts — say Star Wars is Just an Illusion." Eighty-seven percent of those to the survey said nr It improbable or ' Improbable tV#* an Into* _____ l SDI system can be tested uflldently to provide confidence K Just 2.5 percent o f those _ idlng said they strongly support SDI, nearly 11 percent were neutral, 25 percent were opposed and almost 55 percent were strongly opposed. Sixty percent of those responding said they agreed that scientific review has not played a sufficient role in structuring the current 8DI program. Just under 46 percent said they felt the program budget, about 63.5 billion for the current fiscal year, should be between 6500 million and 61.5 billion. Korea Rounds Up 1,500 SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) Police today questioned nearly 1.500 students rounded up in a m ilitary-type alr-aiid-ground operation that ended four days of a n ti-g o vern m en t and antiAm erican dem onstration at Kunkook University. • A police spokesman said one student was In stable condition after emergency surgery for a brain Injury sustained during the 90-m inute storm ing o f Kunkook University. Police Chief Lee Young-Chang said 82 people, including 42 students, were Injured during the polipe operation that began shortly before 9 a.m. Lee dismissed "false rumors that many students Jumped to their deaths" during the police raid and said student groups were the source of the rumors. Lee said 1.219 students were arrested Friday, bringing to 1.476 the total number of stu­ dents In police custody following the four days of rioting at the private school. As police stormed Kunkook. students at two other un­ iversities In the capital started a demonstration in support of th e ir com rades but p olice quickly broke them up. an official said. Friday's arrests amount to the largest crackdown on antigovernment activists since May FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 cocktails as police regained con­ trol of the five buildings, in. elu d in g the sch o o l's main library. Some students suffered bums In a fire that spread to one building. A student was pre­ vented from Jumping to his death from the rooftop or a seven-story building. During the operation, 3.000 helmeted riot police blocked off the traffic In the capital, virtually sealing off access to the sprawl­ ing campus In a northeastern section or Seoul. The Kunkook demonstration began Tuesday when 2.000 students from 22 universities In Seoul and provincial cities gathered In the capital to form the National Patriotic Students Alliance for Struggle Against F o r e i g n I n f l u e n c e s and Dictatorship. Police, firing tear gas. forced the students Into the Kunkook campus where they retrenched themselves inside five buildings. The students released state­ ments denouncing Washington's support to President Chun Doo-hwan's government and demanded the withdrawal of 40.000 American troops and the removal o f nuclear weapons from South Korea. The students also supported Pyongyang's request for co­ hosting the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games. Economic Indicators Advance .4% WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Included contracts and orders for government's broadest gauge of plant and equipment, the money near-term future economic activ­ supply, a change in outstanding ity advanced 0.4 percent in credit patterns, average weekly September after a revised 0.1 Initial claims Tor state un­ percent decline the previous em ploym ent insurance and month, the Com mere Depart­ vendor performance. In that or­ ment said today. der. The composite Index of lead­ Three of the eleven made ing Indicators Increased .from a negative contributions. A fall In revised 179.3 to 180.1 last stock prices took 0.19 percent off month, representing a 0.4 per­ the total, a drop In sensitive cent rise on a scale that began at materials prices subtracted 0.15 100 in 1967. The index, which seeks to percent end a fall In building forecast economic growth three permits knocked off 0.14 per­ to 12 months In advance, has cent. risen 3.7 percent In the first nine The length of the average work months of this year and 5.6 week remained unchanged. percent since September 1985. In c o n t r a s t , th e In d e x advanced Just 3 percent between September 1984 and September 1965. Seven of the 11 Indicators •: a d van ced . New ord ers fo f Central FtortSa S is tow*I Hm #H«I manufactured consumer goods — Including autos — led the ADMISSIONS advancers with a 0.18 percent Sen tort: gain. Net business formation M.C. AnSsrton also showed a healthy rise, Loulte C. Barrett, DeBary adding 0.14 percent to the in­ Frederick Rakow, DeBary C*th#rln# A. Hinton. Dalton* dex. Francatjaakultkl, Dalton* Other positive contributors Hobart J. Carroll, Or ana* City Analysts said the report was e n c o u r a g in g b eca u se the a d v a n c e w as c e n te re d in manufacturing indicators, which have shown little strength In recent months. Gains In the early part of the year had been centered In finan­ cial Indicators, led by a surge in stock prices. Sensitive materials prices de­ clined for the second consecutive m onth. A n a ly s ts with the Bureau o f Economic Analysis, which prepared the report, said a drop in subsidy payments for cotton accounted for the decline In both August and September. HOSPITAL NOTES ...Kroll 1A Education's Auditing Services Department, "to verify ... if the nlne-cent cost per label is within what the Florida statutes legally allow us (the school board) to charge." A DOE official refused to comment on Kroll's letter Thursday because the letter has not yet been received. Another DOE spokesman said that fees districts charge for similar materials "varies from district to district." Ferrell said Kroll's opinion about the fees may be right. " I will admit that I'm Inclined to believe that DISCM AaO IS Wilfrid W. Boochar HatttoJ.Loo Scoff W. Poo* Gladys V. Byham, Dalton* Nall la Carson. Dalton* Waltor A. Schucht, Dolton* Rhonda Evans and baby girl BIRTHS Rhonda E vans, a baby girl the one-cent per label sounds like a reasonable price." Ferrell said, adding that his role In the mlx-up is only to collect the fees assessed by the data processing department which scl the fee. Ferrell said that If the candidates had requested the labels through the personnel department, they would have been billed at the nine-cent rate which was In effect at the time their requests were filled. According to a letter from data processing director Randall Johns to Kroll, the nine-cent fee was set In September 1983. At that time, the computer printed one label at a time. This month, the price* was reduced to three-cents per label to reflect new lower costs from the labels being reduced three at a time. Kroll and Julian were Hied In August, however, at the nine cent rate. C James Williams, Former Seminole County Commissioner, Dead A t 68 f |..Coda 1980. when 1.740 people were rounded up in the southern provincial city of Kwangju fol­ lo w in g an armed uprising against the Seoul administra­ tion. Of the 1.740 people arrested In Kwang)u. 1.010 were released shortly after investigation but 730 were prosecuted later. Government prosecutors han­ dling the Kunkook demonstra­ tion said they will take a firm stand against the students. "No students would go un­ punished." a spokesman for the prosecutors said. "There will be few students who will be allowed to go free wlth-only warnings or admonition." A police investigation, the spokesman said, would try to Identify student leaders who chanted "pro-North Korean" slogans, made statements to that effect or displayed posters sup­ porting Pyongyang's views be­ fore and during the four-day Kunkook riot. After an ultimatum to surren­ der was Ignored Friday morning, hundreds of riot police In full combat gear charged the stu­ dents entrenched In five campus buildings. Tw o h elicopters dropping tear gas canisters and several fire trucks with water canons were Involved in the police operation. The students burned furniture and threw rocks and Molotov Form er S em in ole County Commissioner James "Ted", Williams. 68. of 104 Brentwood Drive. Sanford, died Thursday at New Smyrna Beach while on a fishing trip. Bom Dec. 28, 1917 in Omega. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there 60 years ago. He was the retired owner o r a lumber and hardware business in Sanford. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford. He was on the Seminole County Commission from 1961-63. He la survived by his wife, Selma Carlton •Williams: three d a u g h te r s . J a n s M o rg a n . W ichita. Kans.. Linda Tjsrwllli ■, Sanford, and Mary BethD. Cross City; two land. Ore., and Larry Williams. Lake Mary: nine g ra n d c h ild re n : on e g rea tBaldwln-Falrchild Funeral grandson: one sister. Jean Home, Altamonte Springs, In Hughes. Sanford. charge of arrangements. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ Mrs. Salmle Elaine Green. 71. ments. of 464 Tulane Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at her Mr. C. Gordon Berrien, 76. of residence. Bom Nov. 21. 1914 In Route 2. Timber Village. Grov- North Dakota, she moved to eland, father of David Berrien. Altamonte Springs from New Seminole County Clerk of the York In 1978. She was a home­ Circuit Court, died Wednesday. maker and a Protestant. Bom in Richmond Hill. N.Y., he Survivors Include several moved to Groveland from De­ nieces and nephews. nnis. Mass., in 1985. He was a Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral retired president of a marina and Home, Altamonte Springs. In a Methodist. He wasa Mason. charge of arrangements. Survivors Include his wife, Helen: three sons. David, San­ ford, Alien. Milford. Conn., and Peter. Atlantic Highlands. NJ.: s is t e r , M a rth a P e t e r s o n . WILLIAMS, JAMES *TaS" Northampton. Mass.; 12 grand- - E w tora1 aarvlcat far Jam a* c h i l d r e n : e i g h t g r e a t ­ William*, M. af tantort. wtto Sto* Thin W Sato ) p.m. Safwntoy to tha grandchildren. Chureh e l lentorS with the Rev Kurils* Funeral Home. Grov­ •Seplhl U w a fiy officiating. Interment will I eland. in charge of arrange­ Evergreen Cemetery. FrlenSa may e Orwitoaw Fwner*l Heme tontgto (P i ments. ttmm wfce ertoh, men C. B M l i l l l O M M cantrtsvtlena may Re m e # is Ilte Mr. C. Kenneth Green, 75. of te s tto t O t e r ^ M e m e r t M p S J in m * m em e ry . A rra n g em e n t 464 Tulane Drive, Altamonte W illia 1 ------- >**----Springs, died Friday at his resi­ dence. Bom Nov. 28. 1910 in Lisbon. N.Y.. he moved to Altathonte Springs from New York in O A K L A W N 1978. He w as a r e tir e d ' engineer and a Pro- f U N I l ! A | H O M E Fuwrol Notlcft S u rvivor* Include several nieces and nephews. . �g vtn lrn Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF f I Attorneys Appeal Ruling O n Hawkins'M edical Records ORLANDO (UPI) “ Attorneys for three newspapers went Immediately to Florida's 5th District Court of Appeal when a circuit judge ruled Thursday against making public the medical records of Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla. Hawkins is In a tight race with Democratic Oov. Bob Graham, and the outcome of Tuesday's vote is considered one of the keys to President Reagan maintaining Republican control of the Senate. "W e're going to ask the (appeal) court to schedule a hearing for Friday or before noon Monday," said David Evans, a newspeper attorney. "Whether they giant the hearing depends on whether they view the Issues In this case as Important as we do." The Miami Herald and The Florida Tlmes-Unlon of Jacksonville Joined the Orlando Sentinel In seeking access to documents exchanged by attorneys In Hawkins' persona) Injury lawsuit against television station WESHChannel 2. To relieve storage problems, the Florida Supreme Court In 1982 said all records In a lawsuit need not be kept In a courthouse. Litigants In the suit say the material Is their personal property. But the newspapers say the documents, which Include doctors’ testimony and Hawkins' medical treatment records, are part of the legal action and should be open to the public. Used Car Dealer Runs Sex A d FORT WALTON BEACH (UPI) — Things were getting mighty slow at Bill Bom's used car lot until he and his partner decided to run a newspaper ad that had the word "S E X " scrawled across the top for no apparent reason. "The reason for U is Just to get somebody to call and see If I can get a prospect, to sell an automobile," said Bill Bom. owner of Regency Auto Sales Inc. "The phone was ringing when I came in this morning." The advertisement appeared for the first time In Thursday's Fort Walton Beach Playground Daily News. It's a five-inch by three-column display ad surrounded by arrows and "SE X " In bold letters scrawled at the top. Below the word Is a list of cars, but not one word of explanation. Cult M em ber Charged In M urder OPA-LOCKA (UPI) — Police have charged a member of the Yahweh black religious sect with murder foUowtng a pre-dawn attack that gunned down two men who had protested the cult's takeover of a drugs-plagued apartment complex. A Metro-Dade County police spokeswoman said Nearlah Israel, 33, also known as Robert Rosier, was charged late Thursday with one count of first-degree murder. Police refused to say which of the two men he is charged with killing. Israel was found hiding in bushes near the apartment buUdlngs by police dogs shortly after four men stormed the complex about 1 a.m. Thursday and shot to death Anthony Brown. 28, and Rudolph Broussard, 37. Israel was held initially on loitering charges? » - * » J * ORLANDO (UPI) — The first person ever to face federal product tampering charges cried and begged for leniency, but a judge sentenced him to 27 years In prison lor putting rat poison In drug capsules. "This crime has had an Impact on the entire consumer confidence In the drug Industry." U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett said. "It was an act of Internal terrorism that can't be condoned." Edward Arlen Marks. 25, stared In disbelief as Fawsett ordered the sentence that was half of the maximum allowed under the law. He and his public defender, H. Jay Stevens, asked for no more than eight years. "I know what I did was serious, and I am very, very sorry for what I did. I apologize to you, to the company and to everybody," Marks sobbed In a rambling statement to the court moments before his sentencing Thursday. Fawsett said Marks's long criminal record, the seriousness of his crime and the need to deter future tampering warranted the long Jail term. No one was injured In the tampering plot that the FBI said Marks used in hopes of manipulating the stock market for profit In the wake of public hysteria. Hearing Test-By-Phone Offered A telephone system recently Installed at the Central Florida Ear and Hearing Clinic In De­ ltona allows callers to take a simple test which will screen out those with hearing problems. The system, called "D ial A Hearing Screening Test," was developed by Occupational Hearing Services, which has enlisted the help of the Central Florida Ear and Hearing Clinic In Deltona to Implement It. According to the Better Hear­ ing Institute, over 18 million people In the United States, or about 8.3 percent of the popula­ tion, are affected by hearing difficulties. Although 4 million of these people have overcome their handicap through the use of new medical technology, there remain 14 million who need assistance. And of this 14 mil­ lion, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimates that 10 million have never been examined for their hearing dif­ ficulties. The phone test consists of a recorded message which tests thq listener's ability to hear several different musical tones. If the. caller has trouble hearing any one of these tones, he or she Is Instructed to call another number for more information and to schedule further testing. The number to call In West Volusia Is 574-7371. To find out the numbers In other Btates. call 1-800-222-EARS. CHAPTER 197, LAWS OF FLORIDA NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS O F SEMINOLE CO UN­ TY, FLORIDA: TH E 1986 TAX ROLLS HAVE BEEN DELIVERED BY TH E PROPERTY AP­ PRAISER TO TH E TAX CO LLECTO R FOR TH E CO LLECTIO N O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY TAXES FOR TH E YEAR 1986. TH E S E TAXES ARE FOR REAL ESTATE, TAN G IBLE PERSONAL PRO­ P ER TY, M U N IC IP A LITIE S . S P E C IA L TA X DISTRICTS, (SUCH AS: LIGHTING, DRAINAGE, C O U N TY FIRE UNIT, ST. JO H N S W ATER MGMT., OR ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT). T H E 4 % DISCOUNT W ILL BE APPLICABLE FROM NOVEMBER 1ST THROUGH NOVEMBER 30TH. FROM DECEM BER 1ST TH R O U G H DECEMBER 31ST TH E 3 % DISCOUNT WILL APPLY. TH ER E WILL BE A 2 % DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY PAYMENTS AND A 1% DISCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY PAYMENTS. (N ET AMOUNT IN MARCH). TAXES MAY BE PAID IN PERSON A T ROOM N132 C O U N TY SERVICES BUILDING, SAN­ FORD OR A T TH E BRANCH ANNEX, SEMINOLE PLAZA, CASSELBERRY OR A T TH E BRANCH ANNEX, SAND LAKE CENTER, ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS, BEGINNING MONDAY NOVEMBER 3, AND CAN BE MAILED UPON RECEIPT O F TA X N O TIC E T O P.O. DRAWER B, SANFORD FLORIDA, 32772-0830. OFFICE HOURS ARE 9:00 A.M. TO 5100 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. TELEPH O N E NUMBER CO U N TY SERVICES BUILDING, SANFORD 321-1130, EXT. 637 and ;B 40; (O R L A N D O E X C H A N G E 830-8919); 8EM INOLE PLAZA BRANCH ANNEX 830-5383, SAND LAKE C E N TE R BRANCH ANNEX 869-1958. ______________________ i BUt capsules polsbned With Warfarin were found In March at stores In Houston and Orlando after Marks made telephone calls to news ageneles warning the drugs had been laced with cyanide. 4 The unemployed stock broker, last living in Temple City. Calif., pleaded guilty In August to nine counts of tampering with products made by SmlthKllne Beckman Corp. of Philadelphia and giving false Information about the crime. The Judge said SmlthKllne was Just as much a victim as the public. She said the company lost 941 million recalling the products. R e je c t MU. KROLL Seminole County School Board "KEEP PROVEN LEADERSHIP" Surplus Food Distribution Set T h e S a lv a t io n A r m y o f Seminole County will distribute U.S. surplus foods beginning Nov. 1. This food Is made available to low Income house­ holds by the Federal Govern­ ment through the State o f Florida. Low income families are de­ fined as those who earn less than 9581.00 per month for the first member of the household, plus 9205.00 per month for each additional family member. The dates for November dis­ tribution are: Nov. 5 at The Salvation Army. 700 West 24th St. In Sanford from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 6 at Altamonte Chapel, 825 State Road 436 In Alta­ monte Springs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 7 at Chuluota Communi­ ty Hall, East & 7th St. In Chuluota from 10 a.m. to 12. A recent editorial In the Orlando Sentinel states that one of the problems with public education today Is that it Is controlled by bureaucrats a n d union rather than b y parents a n d teachers. The time has co m e to stand up to the educational bureaucracy. As your representative on the School Board, I will continue to be outspoken a n d if need b e controversial. I will continue to repretent you In the m any important Issues affecting our children. Your vole on November 4 wtil enable me to con­ tinue to be your voice In the m any Important Issues affecting our school system. N . Pol. Fsstsst woman wstsr stdar was 9#HyYounger who, stags 17, apod 108.14 mph in 1970. I r. . I i ID .(it „ -,i r . Id I' !( i' tm llvuM ‘Jfi'l I! d b n u l T 'i l Evening H erald jl > >tl TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Drug rehabilitation centers may become dumping grounds for unwanted children under a court ruling allowing parents to commit their children for treatment Involuntarily and without a court order, an HRS lawyer warned. "You have the parent who wants to send them away, you have the treatment pro- gram that wants to further Its own Interests — It wants to make money." said Ted Mack, a lawyer, for the Florida Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services. "They both want them locked up and nobody is representing their Interests," Mack said. The 1st District Court of Appeal rejected the HRS' claim Thursday that under Florida law, children can only be commlted voluntarily or If a Judge has found the treatment program to be necessary. N O TIC E OF PUBLICATION \m -J A Tamperer Gets 27 Years x iit t b l <' Drug Centers Subject of Suit Friday, Oct. I t , 6 th A n n u a l Cookbook N O V E M B E R 19, 1986 T h i s Is y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o h a v e y o u r f a v o r it e r e c ip e t o a p p e a r in p r in t in th e E v e n in g H e ra ld . Y o u can s h a re th a t d e lic io u s re c ip e w ith 2 7 , 0 0 0 h o m e s . T h i s is a ll y o u h a v e t o d o : 1. ) TY P E or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ tions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful). 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their Immediate family. 3. ) You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. 4. ) All recipes received will be published In November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual holiday cookbook. W E E K 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables W E E K 2 • Cakes & Pies • Cookies • Candles W E E K 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles W ^ E K 4 • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline For Entries O CTO BER 16 Deadline For Entries O CTO BER 23 Deadline For Entries O CTO BER 30 Deadline For Entries NOVEM BER 6 Send Your Favorite Holiday Recipe To: COOK BO O K EDITOR Evening H erald P.O . BOX 1657 Sanford* FL 32772-1657 �SP O R TS •A—Kvsatoa Hereto, Santera, Ft. Friday, Oct. SI, IfM Lady Lions Devour Mary For SAC Title • • ________________________ _ _______________________________________________ ! __ . • . Volleyball S <1 - - Sa s Am tM tA (IS —— — again In game two as Bonaventurn's ace gave the Lady Rams a 3-1 lead. Oviedo, though, refused to let Lake Mary keep any momentum going as the Lady Lions built a 7-3 lead on six s iz z lin g s e rv e s by Kel l y Davidson. One of Davidson's serves was an ace while two more were not returned. Oviedo went on to take a 1(M lead with Barbara Malone serv­ ing two points and Wood one. Lake Mary pulled within 10-6 on Lora Splatt's serve but a Price spike gave Oviedo a side out and Ferguson came on to serve out the match. Lake Mary returned I n DEVOUR, Pag# 10A Oviedo-Seminole Encounter Previews Future Showdown Lake Mary's 3 Of A Kind Hartsfield, Richards Miller Draw OT Work (Tonight's Oviedo-Seminole foot ball game will be broadcast live by Sanford’s WUEZ-AM (1400). Steve Luba will handle the play by play with Stan Lee will serve as color analyst. Air time Is 7:50p.m. from Seminole High.) B y Chris Plater Herald Sparta W riter The numbers 1,20 and 23 are pretty recognizable ones for Lake Mary'a Rams. The players who wear those Jerseys hardly ever leave the field and they're almost always around the ball. Carlos Hartsfield (1). Terry "The Cat" Miller (20) and Sheldon Richards (23) are three key components on both the offense and defense as well as the special teams for coach Harry Nelson's team. While Nelson tikes the versatility of the Sanford trio, another redeeming quality is that he will have them all back next year. ■yi Herald Sparta Editor Tonight's prep football clash between Oviedo and Seminole isn't for the district championship. It won't affect the Seminole Athletic Conference standings either.. But both coaches still consider the District 4A-S encounter an important battle. To­ night's B p.m. klckofT at Seminole High may be a look Into the not-to-dlstant future. A future 365 days away. Next year at this time, the Lions and the 'Noles may be playing for the District 4A-7 championship and a spot In the state playoffs. Next year, the SAC title may be on the line, too. 1 Both Oviedo and Seminole field young cluba. Coach Jack Blanton's Lions lose Just four starters on offense and four more on defense. Four of the departures — tailback Willie Gainey, center/klcker Gordon King along with linebackers J e ff Joyce and Jene Hartman — are alzable, but returning 14 of 22 starters Is a good place fo begin. "W e've done a pretty good Job this year for a ‘V0UM ta*m," Btontery said, about hia 3*3 . baR club. . " O u t _ better each week. We should be a pretty good team next year." Coach Dave Moaure'a Seminoles lose four atartera on offense and Just three on defense. The return of quarterback Jeff Blake, who will miss all of this season with an Injury, will be a big plus. Five departures — Rick Kelley. Dwayn Willis, Sonny Osborn. Ed Banks and Keith Denton — will be missed but 15 returnees and Blake Is a nice way to restart. "W e've loot some tough* games but we haven't taken any backward steps," Mosure id about his 2*5 team. " It 's a real rd-worklng group that will continue to get better. They've learned a lot this year." Losing Titusville and Seabreeze from the district and picking up Orlando Edgewater and Leesburg won't hurt either. Edgewater Is having Its problems this fall while Leesburg Isn't considered a football power. Next year, nonetheless, is still 365 days away. This year, Oviedo and Seminole have both struggled offensively while receiving strong defensive play. The Lions have scorediust 63 points In six games and allowed only 53. Fourteen of those 63 were scored by the defense. Seminole has scored 50 points and allowed 62. Six of those Hartsfield. Miller and Richards hope their numbers will be called as many times as possible again tonight as Lake Mary hosts Daytona Beach Mainland In a 5A-4 District game. Lake Mary, 3-3 overall. Is 1*1 In the district while Mainland, 3-4 overall, stands 1-2 In district play. •Hartsfield, a sophomore brother of former Ram star Ray. Is an outstand­ ing young defensive back and is also a key member of the special teams. And. two weeks ago, he became the Rama* starting quarterback after Shane bate terio suffered a broken collarbone. In last week's 7-0 win over Oviedo. Hartsfield was on the field for every play of the game. •Miller, a Junior, is another stand­ out In the secondary and on special teams and he too has become on Unpogant player on the offense since running backs Anthony■Hgrtaflekl and Dennis Barnes are no longer WtUi U » team. ;• Miller will start at halfback tonight alongside leading rusher John Curry, also a Junior. •Richards, a Junior, la one of the top defensive backs In the area and la also an excellent punt returner and re­ ceiver. Richards la tied for the Seminole County lead In Interceptions with four and leads In pass receptions with IS for 138 yards. Defensively, Hartsfield, Miller and Richards figure to get their biggest test since the opening game tonight when aerial attack-minded Mainland Invades Lake Mary. In the opener. Apopka threw 25 times against the Rams but completed only seven with the Sanford secondary trio breaking up a number of those passes. "Mainland can move the boll up and down the field when they get hot." Nelson said. " I f you don't atop their passing game, they can drive you crazy with U." The Mainland offensive attack Is led by senior quarterback Brian Morris with his main target being wide out Victor Wallace. The Mainland passing game is good, but not as devastating as a year ago when Morris had a pair of top-notch receivers in Terry Anthony (Florida! i State) and Clarence Slier. "He (Morris) Is probably the best quarterback w e'll play again st." Nelson aald. If the Rams can atop Mainland's passing attack, a third consecutive shutout for the defense la • possibility. Lake Mary held a good running team In Oviedo to Just 68 yards on the ground last week. " I have to admit we played a masterpiece defensively last Friday." Nelson said. "Oviedo has a few things that they do well that we took away from them." . ... *. Linebacker MIK** O f f th, o n ta a n ’i leading tackier, and ends Steve Arthur and Scott Keller had big games for the Rama the Richards and Hartsfield made big plays lata In the game to atop Oviedo's comebac k threat. Offensively, the Rams have yet to really get It going this season. Laat week, Curry set a school record for carries In a game with 33. but only picked up 85 yards for the garni. Last year. Curry averaged significantly fewer carries but overr JOO yardi rufthlnf per m u m * Itflkr quickness to tne bacfcftaM while Rich­ ard Burkett will get his A n t start at fullback. . hard time getting going the another Price spike returned the second game, but I took a breath serve to Oviedo and the Lady once we hit 13. That's when I Lions reeled off six points on Trudy Ferguson's serve to take knew we had It." control. 12-3. Suzanne Hughes Early In the first game. Lake tournament. "Both matches this week we Mary showed some offensive and Kim Marr turned In some didn't have the togetherness we power with Sharon Bonaventure excellent front row play on the had last week." Henry said. "I'm and Angela Capps putting down rally as a pair of Hughes dinks really concerned with our lack of spikes as the Lady Rams took a were good for two points and Marr hammered a spike through teamwork. It's really a bad time 2-1 lead. Lake Mary’s block for another. J od ie S w itz e r's tip gave for It to happen." Lake Mary battled back to On the other hand, it was Oviedo a side out and Switzer teamwork that pulled the Lady then served, five straight for a 6-2 within 14-8 and had the serve Lions through Thursday night. Oviedo advantage. Kelly Price’s three more times, but a pair of Coach Anita Carlson used all 11 spike got through the Lake Mary missed serves and a Hughes players on the team and they all block for the first point In the spike kept the Lady Rams from rally and Knutson’s spike pro- pulling any closer. Cindy Wood contributed to the victory. "They played real good team vlded the sixth point for the then served the final point of the opening game for Oviedo. volleyball tonight." Carlson said Lady Lions. Lake Mary took the early lead After Lake Mary made It 6-3. of the Lady Lions. "W e had a conference. The Lady Lions ride ■ •ra id Sports W riter a 12-match winning streak Into OVIEDO — Second best 1s n ext w e e k 's 3A-6 D istrict something Oviedo's Lady Lions Tournament. Oviedo will be the don't plan on settling for this top seeded team and will host year. the tournament. Thursday night, before one of "W e were psyched all week for the largest crowds to ever watch this match.” Oviedo Junior Jill a Seminole County volleyball Knutson said. "There was no match — a throng of 601 — the way we were settling for second Lady Lions played Impressive place." team volleyball and crushed Lake Mary. 13-7 overall and Lake Mary's slumping Lady 7-2 In the conference, can clinch R am s. 19-8, 15-6 fo r the second place In the SAC with a Seminole Athletic Conference win over Seminole In Monday's championship. season finale at Seminole. But Oviedo, runnerup to Lyman In coach Cindy Henry Isn't worried the SAC a year ago, concluded about finishing second, she Just the regular season with a 21-2 wants her team to pull back overall record and 9-1 In the together In time for the district K Football 50 were courtesy of the defense and eight of those 62 were given up on a punt return and a safety. Mosure said the key area for Seminole Is the defensive line. Linebacker Kelley, who Is sixth In the county with 12.1 tackles, probably won't play. Mosure said he Injured an ankle after Jumping from a truck. Sophomore Ron Cox will replace him. "W e're going to need the best game of the year out of our defensive line." Mosure said. Three of those linemen — tackle Kellh Denton along with ends Ardlne Daniels and Ed Banka — said they are up to the task. "W e 're thinking shutout." Daniels, a Junior, said. "I'm going to use a two-point stance more. "I'll get a better pass rush that way. I'll try to use my speed to get around them." Them Is King, a 250-pound center. Andy Palmer, a 270-pound tackle, and Sam Hughes, a 210-pound sophomore guard, who have paved the way for Gainey's 504 yards. "I'll be over King in our 35 defense,” Denton said. " I try to handle everybody the same way. I'U Just hit up and read." Banks said the 'Noles may have trouble it Aral frith .Oviedo's Run 'N Shoot offense, but *■ J “ "le m to adjust. ?*.They run,a loi'of reverses," he said. "The ends have to stay home and don't Just fly out o f the picture on every fake." Blanton, meanwhile, couldn't say enough good things about the Seminoles. " I know coaches say this a lot. but Seminole Is the best team I've seen so far." the fifth-year Oviedo coach said. "It's fun to watch their defense as long as you're not on the sideline against them. "They Just don't let you do anything. They don't even let you have a little gain now and then." Blanton did allow, though, that Seminole has been hurt due to Its aggressiveness on occasion and he hoped to spring Gainey If that circumstance arises. "They apply a lot of pressure and If one of those linebackers blitzes the wrong way you might be able to get one through." Blanton said. "That's what we hope Gainey can do." Mosure said stopping Gainey will be the No. 1 priority. "Oainey Is up there with all the good backs we have faced," Mosure said. "He does a real good Job of slipping outside and then turning back up north. That's his strong suit. He doesn't allow the pursuit to catch up with him." Dye Applies Same Quotes For Another Star Halfback Auburn Coach P a t . Dye has the quotes memorized from last year. This year, he Just Inserts a new name. Dye and the Downtown Athletic Club proclaimed Bo Jackson the best running back In the country last season. This season. Dye has decided Brent Fullwood is the best In America. Although Fullwood doesn't have much of a shot at the Helsman Trophy. Dye won't get much of an argument, with the exception of Temple's Paul Palmer. Fullwood. who backed up Jackson for three years, has averaged 9.7 yards per carry and amassed 179 yards last week in a rout of Mississippi Slate. "Brent's the best running back In America, bar none." says Dye. "H e’s aaRood a running back as f'vaaeen." Fulhmod will be counted on heavily when the No. 5 Tigers visit Florida Saturday. Auburn. 7-0. has not won at Gainesville alnce 1972. "Miami Is the best team we have played this season and Auburn Is right there with them." said Florida Coach Galen Hall. "Fullwood Is an ag­ gressive. physical back who gives It 100 pereent on every down. They are much better offensively with more formations, a batter passing attack and several dangerous s.wapons." Aubum'a Jeff Burger leads an of­ fense that averages 39 points per game. Burger has thrown for 1.063 yards and eight touchdowns. The Tigers' defense hasn't allowed more than 14 points In any game. The Gators. 3-4. have been unable to I Football Fullwood Prossod, too 9A compensate for the loss of scholarships to NCAA probation and the departure of running backs John L. Williams and Neal A n d e r s o n to the NFL. Quarterback Kerwln Bell has missed the last two games because of a knee Injury. Rodney Brewer will start Sat­ urday. Auburn plays Alabama Nov. 29 In a game that will probably decide the Southeastern Conference title. Across the state. co-No. 19 Florida State plays No. 1 Miami at the Orange Bow). After losing to two top teams, the Sem inoles tnrned to Danny McManus at' quarterback and have won three straight. But Hurricanes quarterback Vlnny Testaverde. who may be slowed by a sore foot, will be under pressure, too. Florida State sacked Testaverde seven times last year In Miami's 35-27 victory. "I remember being on the ground a lot." said Testaverde. the highest-rated passer In the country and the leader In the Helsman race.,"They outplayed us and I don't see that physically last year■a happening this year.' Florida State. Miami. 7-0. has played pU 4-2-1. 29 times since 1961 and leads the aeries 16-13. In the Big Ten. No. 12 Iowa Is home against co-No. 17 Ohio State. I R a in a i To Sign, P o ie Saturday It's not every day the National League batting champion Is around for That day comes to Sanford Satur­ day. nevertheless, when Tim Raines will be available for autographs and field. Admission Ig Just S I to Saturday's which will raise funds for i Seminole coach Mike Ferrell’s baseball team. First pitch to 1 p.m. The Faculty will bank on felly Bobby Lundqulat and righthander Mike Powers to try.and keep the Alumni In check. . The Alumni has an Imposing lineupRalnce. along with brothers Ned. Tim and Sam. all awing big sticks. Dave Wiggins, who reached AAA with the San Francisco Giants organization, will also play. l �T Iwwlwg HtfiM, Ssttffd, FI. Friday. Oct. H, i m -t A Speedworld Opens First Leg O f Triple Crown Tonight Orlando Speedworld will be a part of the prestigious Eighth Annual O atorade T rip le Crown or the NASCAR All-American Challenge Series as It will host the first event of a three-race series tonight. The gates open at Speedworld at 4 p.m. with time trials at 7:30 p.m. and races beginning at 8:30 p.m. General admission ticket prices are $12 for adults, $5 for children 6-12 and children under six free. Speedworld Is located 15 miles east of Orlando on Stale. Road 50. one mile west of State Road 520. With over $60,000 being o lT e r e d In purse money to drivers entered In the Triple Crown this year, the top drivers from NASCAR. ASA and the ALL PRO circuit will be on hand. The defending ASA and Triple Crown Champion, Dick Trickle of Wisconsin Rapids. Wis.. returns as well as the- rest of the tour. Trickle has won over 1,500 feature races In a 25-year career, and Is known as the nation's wlnnlngest stock car racer. Butch Miller of Lawton. Ml., and former ASA Champion Mike Eddy of Kawkuwlln. Mi., will Join fellow northern ace Trickle In this year's Southern shoot-out. Dave Madcr III of Homewood. Ala., will be going for his second straight NASCAR AACS. title. Madcr Is In­ volved In a close point battle with Bruce Battle of Midfield. Ala. Another ' top NASCAR entry will be Tampa’s* Daniel Keene who has won three AACS races in this year's series. D e fe n d in g c h a m p i o n S te v e -Grissom of Gadsden, Ala., will lead Carl Vanzura the A L L P R O c o n tin g e n t Into Speedworld. Also representing ALL PRO will be a former tltlelst. Darrell Brown of Birmingham. Ala.. Dick Anderson of Wildwood. Bill Bigley Jr. of Naples. Tim Nooncr of Live Oak and Jackie Brown of Holly wood. Top Florida drivers scheduled to run the Triple Crown Include Orlando drivers David Rogers and Lee Faulk along with Jimmy Cope of Pinellas Park and Dennis Langston of Tampa. The second race of the Gatorade Florida Triple Crown will be at Sunshine Speedway In St. Petersburg for a 125-lap event on Saturday. The final rare In the Triple Crown will be the C o co C o la 2 0 0 at D e so to Speedway In Bradenton on Sunday. Hagen Racing. Hendrick Motorsports and Melllng Racing. With 37 teams testing at better than 200 mph a year ago. tjie slogan for 1987 might be "w ho'll be the first to come alive and go 205?" Cars driven by Tommy Ellis. Geoff Bodlne and Joe Ruttman passed that mark last year. ##0 Mmm The 1986 Winston Cup season still has two races to go. but teams are already looking ahead to the 1987 season. All the test dates for De­ cember and January at Daytona International Speedway are booked up already. Among the teams signed up for December testing arc DIGard Racing. P o n iia 'c M o t o r s p o r t s . R ic h a r d Childress Racing. Junior Johnson. Dayton. Ohio driver Larry Moore put his Camaro on the pole for the Florida State Championships and then went on to win the 50-lap feature event. Jack Pennington managed to edge out last year’s winner. Dennis Bennelt. to take the runner-up spot. Volusia County ended its seuson with Tuck Trcnt'hum being crowned the track champion. Lyman Faces Spruce Creek Scott Seeks Momentum Going To Howell Game By Scott S u d o r Harold Sports Writer LONGWOOD - The Lyman Greyhounds are 4-2, but coach Bill Scoit Isn’t exactly Jumping for Joy. "W e still haven’t played up to our potential," Scott said. "W e are playing well enough to barely get by." The Greyhounds have won their four games by a grand total of nine points. Scott, a veteran m entor, said although the margin of victory may not be great, the 'Hounds are learning to play when the game Is on the line. "The kids are responding well to the pressure," Scott said. "W e have gotten the big play when we've needed It.” Lyman will try to win more comfortably and continue to come up with the big play Friday night when -the Greyhounds travel to Memorial Stadium In Daytona Beach to take on Port Orange Spruce Creek In District 5A-4 action. KlckofT Is 8 p.m. Lyman is 0-2 In the district tfcraW Fbefa by Tammy Vincent and out of the playoff picture. Sem inole's defense. T h e G reyhounds take on Spruce Creek Is 3-4 and has a L y m a n 's Robert Th o m a s, left, and D a rre n Spruce C reek tonight In D istrict 5A-4 play. feint district hope with a 1-1 B o ye se n look fo r an o p e n in g a g a in s t record. Lyman lost to Daytona Beach Mainland and 3-0 DeLand In 5A-4 play, PREP F O O T B A L L P R E V IE W : Scott Insisted that It Is still a very- important - game Tor"thd ’ Greyhounds. "T h is game la THE LINEUPS more important than the past S T A N D I N G S lawlMla S|k|afir FsafiMSM few that we have played." Scott SEMINOLE O F F K N IC W L OB All PF PA Soil! End Tight End............ said. " I f we win this game we T m m Lym an...................3 0 — 41 57 *3 Teckle................. ...........Wen Springfield (45) Tackle............................Jonathan Lyon* (45) will have momentum coming Laic* Howell............ 3 0 '1 S I t it 43 Guard................. Into some of our tougher games Semlnoie................. 3 3 P i 15 50 43 ................. 13 U X Lak* M ary............... I 3 3 Guard................. ............. ..Wlllon Hook* (40) Guard................. ......... Richard Dlckent (51) that are coming up." Oviedo..................... I 3 3 11. *1 S3 Teckle................. Next Friday the 'Hounds, 3-0 Lak* Brantley.........0 3 3 0 4 34 101 .............. Sonny Otbocn (17) Tight End............ Split End............. ................ Alan Green* (M ) Tonight'* Oam* In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ Quarterback....... W in gb tck ........... Oviedo at Seminole, • p.m. Fullback............. Wlngback............ ence. will play host to Lake O c t.M rew tt* Halfback............. .............. Eric William* (34) Mlk* McCurdv M31 Howell (2-0 in SAC) in a game Lyman 3. SamlnolaO Halfback............. ...............Willie Gainey 111 that will probably decide the Lak* M ary 7, Oviedo 0 Kicker................ . Kicker................. (R e n u M n g I AC Schedule) S IM IN 0 LE D K F IN IE OVIEDO DEFENSE SAC winner. The game Is also Friday, Nev. 7 End.................. End....................... ................J iff Neeley (73) Lyman's homecoming. Lak* Brantlay at Lak* Mary. I p.m. ...... Keith Denton (71) Tackle.............. Tackle................... .............Andy Palmer ( X ) " I f we improve this week, It Lak* Howell at Lyman, • p.m. ...... John Slerkey (7 f) Tackle.............. Tackle Friday, Nev. 14 End,.. Rnd.................. coutd be a very close game," Laka How*ll. • p.m. Linebacker...... Pete Llnaerd ( i l l Scott said o f the Lake Howell Lak* Brantlay atF rM a y .N a v .il Linebacker...... Linebacker............ ............Willie Peuldo (54) contest. " I don't know If we'll be Lak* M ary at Lyman. I p.m. Linebacker...... ........ Nick Cealelo (47) Halfback.......... Llntbecker............ ............Bred Bennett 0 7) able to stop their running attack. D t*trkt4A5 Montterback.... We’ll Just try to slow It down. Teem w L OR .............Ron Blake (3) Solely.............. ...............K ir JWright (21) 0 But right now I'm more worried Seabreei*......................... Safety.............. Skffly o T ltu ivllle.......................... ......... 3 Punter.............. Punter.................. about Spruce Creek." Oviedo.............................. 1 1 The Hawks depend on the Seminole.......................... 2 2 LYM AN OFFENSE 3 ground game for their offense. New Smyrna Baach......... .......... 0 3 LAK E M AR Y OFFENSE ToMcRt** game* Split End.... ...................... Julio Ceballo* (14) Flanker....................... Sheldon Richard* (331 "They run the " I " and show you Oviedo at Seminole, ip , m. Teckle........ ........................ John Spoltkl (74) Tackle......................... John Kolblorntan 171) a lot of motion." Scott said. Saabraaia at New Smyrna Baach, • p.m. Guard......... Guard...................................... Eric Blrl# (71) ........................ Mike Nelton (74) "Their quarterback also likes to Cantor...........................Larry Stankovlt* (57) Otitrtct 5A -4 Guerd..... . Guard...................................... Chad Gay (44) run the bootleg." Teem w L OB Tackle...................................... Seen Flaherty(74) Tackle........ ........................ Bobby Luc* 143) 0 Scott said that It will be tough DeLand.............. Tight End..............................Oennl* Mongeon(M l Tight End ... ..... ....................... R j. Mold ( I I ) .........i 1 ) ‘i for the Lyman defense to contain Lake M ary......... Quarterback........................Carlo* Hartitlald ( t ) Flpnkar....... ...................... Victor Farrier (45) 1 |»7 Spruce Creek..... Quarterback Fullback........................Richard Burkett (41) the Hawks. "Our defense will be Mainland............ .........i 3 2 Fullback..... ...........................Sieve Jerry (1) Halfback................................ John Curry (44) challenged more this week than Lyman............... 7 3 'i Tailback..... .................. Robert Thoma* 113) Halfback.............................. Tarry Miller (30) Tonight'* game* Kicker..... ..................... Scott Radclilf (13) it has been all year." Scott said. Kicker................................Mlk* Renaud (13) at Laka Mary, ■ p.m. LYM A N DEFENSE LAKE M AR Y DEFENSE "T h e y are not as quick as Mainland Lyman at Sprue* Creak, a p.m. End............. ........................Ricky Sheet* (10) End....................................... Scoit Kellar ( • » Seminole, but they are a lot Teckle......... .........................Rodney Ray ISO) Tackle......... ........................ Slava Arthur (47) ONtrlct 5A-5 Tackle........ ................... David Celigluri (411 stronger." Middle Guard..............Robb Haddington (77) L OB Teem W End............. .............Vahan Nou*kha|lan ( X ) Linebacker Benny Glenn leads Lak* Hawaii.................................3 I — Tackle..............................Rodney NalMn (75) Linebacker.. — End.................................. Brett Grocke (13) 3 I the SAC with an average o f 16.7 Apopka................................... Linebacker.. Llnabecker........................... Doug Bandy (43) t Evan*.......................................... 3 tackles a game. Teammate Scott Winter Park......................... Linebacker.............................. Lance Stawarl(531 Linebacker.* ....................... Benny Glenn ( X ) 3l Linebacker................................... M lk* SmithI X ) Linebacker.. ...................... Larry Tucker 131) King (12.5 tpg) and safety Scott W ail Orange................................1 Cornerbeck Halfback...................... Sheldon Richard* (33) RadclUf (11.0 tpg) rank In the Lak* Brantlay........................... 0 Halfback..................................... Tarry Miller (20) Cornerbeck. ,t................... Chuck Scheele (23) Tenlght'i game* Sefety......... ...................... Scoll Radclilf (11) top 10. RadclUf and DB Johnny Lak* Howell al Evan*. I p.m. Safety............................ Carlo* Hart*tl*ld ( I ) ...................... Scoit Radclilf (111 Punter.............................. Bob Culp*pp*r (34) Luce are tied for the county lead Apopka al Laka Brantlay. ■ p.m. Winter Park at Watt Orange, • p.m. in interceptions with four each. LAKE B R A N TLE YO F F E N SE LAKE HOWELL OFFENSE "This Is a real important Wld* Receiver..........................Dean Febrlilo (43)Spilt End...................... Brooke Chrlttlan (M ) Tackle............................. Derek Wllfong (71) game for us,". Glenn said. " If we SCHEDULES Tackle.......................... Kevin Hunnewell (55) Guard................................. Randy Green (43) Guard.................................... Kan Joteph (451 win this one we'll be In good lam ina!* High tctmal (3-51 Canter..........................................Jaton Kotar (5 ))C e n ttr............................ Curt Matthew* (54) shape for the rest of the season." Guard....................................Chrl*Mull (55) Guard.....................................................StaveVadal»(S4l ......................................... OVIEDO Tackle................................... Pal Glb»on (77) One problem that Lyman has Nov. 7............................................ Tackle.................... .........M lk* Schaefer (73) Opan Data been h aving has been the Nov. 14.........................at Naw Smryna Baach Tight End.................................... Henry Halm(141Tight End.............................. Geoff Cook <M> Walnwrlght (10) quarterbacking. Scott has given Nov. 31............................................ DELAND Quarterback................Mark Slotback........................................Bill Wateon((3 )Quarterback......... ...........Jaton Lenham 0 2 ) Fullback................................. Mark Sepe (31) both Darren Boyeson and John Halfback............................ Nate Ho»kln* (231 Lake Mary High tchoal U-J> Tailback............... ................. Clegg Ivey (3S) Halfback............................ Cornel Rigby (35) Burton opportunities, but nei­ Kicker.................. Jail Philip* (34) ther has played very well. "W e Tonight........................................M AINLAN D Kicker.................................... LAKE B RANTLE Y DEFENSE LAK E HOWELL DEFENSE 7............................. LAKE B RA N TLE Y End................................. David William* (M ) will start Darren In this one," Nov. End................................ Todd Shockley (53) Nov 14................. .’........................... at Boone Teckle......................... Buck* Chamber* (441 Tackle............................ Chrl* Charlton (74) Scott aaid. " I f he doesn't do the Nov. I t ................................. ......... a t Lyman Note Guard.................................Albert Valla (71) Job I won't hesttlate to bring Teckle........... . Tackle............................ Marty Golloher (IS) Lymea High School <4-1) John ta. If that doesn't work, I'fi End...........................................Craig Wagner(431End.................. . Linebacker....................................Slava Trier (M ) Linebacker.......... bring sophomore Steven Jerry TeatgM............ Linebacker.................................... Jail Harrl* (50)Linebacker........... Nov. 7.............. ..LAKE HOWELL In." C o r n e r b e c k .. . . Cornerbeck....................Tarry Gammon* ( X ) .at Satellite Beech Nov. 14............. Cornerbeck... ...... ................. Clegg Ivey (35) The Creek defense Is solid, Nov. I t ......................................LAKE M A R Y Cornarback.................... Bruce Yem ton (45) Rover................... Strong Salaty................................ David Daa* ( I I ) according to Scott. "They have a Sefety.................. Free Salaty.................... Steve Sheppard (X I Ovied* High tcheel (151 very good defensive line," he Puntar............................................. Erik Bird(U> Punier.................. said. 'T h e y also have one of the Teiilglit **•#*■*«<••■*»#<*••**1**4**•t ■»»4«pf lefninele 7.......... .........................COCOA BEACH best linebackers that I've seen Nov. DUNKBL ODDS Nav. 14........ The Dunkel Index Line this year (Eric Williams 6-2. Nov. 11........ P unfcel ln d *ii Week a ( L a d Weak: 10-S, Overallt 41-31 - 73.4 % I Sominete/Orenge/Velutia 215). They really are a physical FrWay’t garnet County 4A-5A Fewer Paint* Hawaii High School (l - l ) group.!* Oviedo al Seminole (+ 1) Mainland al Laka M ery I r e ) Rank 1Paint* Scott said that even though T i i light Team Lyman at Spruce C re a k !* SI I3th t. Lake Howell 700 the 'Hounda are out of the Nov "7........... Laka Howell ( + 5) at Event 24th 2. Orlando Even* 45.0 14......... ................... LAKE B RA N TLE Y playoff race, they will still be Nov Apopka ( -c 15) at Laka Brenlley 4*th 515 1. DeLand Nov. SI........ ....................................O VIED O Seebrbete ( + 5) a< Naw Smyrna Beach 40th 5*4 ptimped up. ‘ T h e kids are look­ 4. Winter Park Boone at Oak Ridge ( r 15 >v> 72nd 57.3 Lake BreaNey Htgk Scbeei (F 4 ) S. ikriT^ f ing forward to this game," Scott Vera Beach (4 I f i t ) at Colonial •5th 547 G W ett Orange •aid.. "Our defense has been TenJfht<*••**««»•******♦•*»«••••• •»«••••••••.pf Apppkp A7. W Edgowater at M errill It land (+ Ml looth 52* Daytona Seabreei* Nov. 7........................................at Lake M ery Winter Perk ( ♦ 4 1j ) at W ed Orange tlfth X I 1. Lyman playing well the whole season. I 14.................................- at Laka Hawaii 121rd x .s Rockledge al Jonet ( * 1:) t. Laka Mary am hoping that the offense plays Nov. Nov. 31............................................... BOONE 124th X 4 SI Cloud a I A t Irone ul { r 12 *-9) 10. Seminole a tittle better this week." W EEK 8 I Better Than Bo? Fullwood Tires O f Comparisons AUBURN, Ala. (UP1> - Aboul the only way Auburn University tailback Brent Fullwood will compare himself to Hclsman Trophy winner Bo Jackson is In h is r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h sport swriters. Eight weeks Into the season. Futiwood's patience is running very thin with the media. For example, take what hap­ pened Tuesday night In the office of Auburn assistant sports information director Mike Hub­ bard. White on (he phone with a Florida writer, pain was written all over Fullwood's face. He winced once, then twice and looked like he would dir If he didn't get relief soon. Finally Fullwood put an end to his suffering by hanging up the phone. • "T hat's the stupidest jblcep) I’ve ever talked to," Fullwood said as he turned on the after­ burners and stormed out of Football Hubbard's ofTIce. The outstanding running hack doesn't like dealing with Hie press and he's growing tired of the Bo Jackson-Brcnl Fullwood ' comparisons. However, it’s not just (lie press discussing the pair. Everywhere, people can argue, people artasking. "Is Fullwood Jlisl as good or better than Bo Jackson?" The comparison Is inevitable because- Fullwood. who sat in Jackson's shadow ihc lust three years. Is having a phenomenal year. He has 866 yards on H9 carries, a 9.7-yard average, and seven touchdowns. " W e ’re two dilTcrcnt people," Fullwood suld. "I don't compare myself to anybody. Bn was a great player but we're two dif­ ferent players. I get tired of being compared to someone else." Wait Is Over For Bisceglia By Scott Bandar Herald Sporta Writer Lake Howell football coach Mike Bisceglia has waited six years for a team that has the potential to make the playoffs. The wait Is over. B is c e g lia an d his H a w k s square off with Orlando Evans tonight at EE Stadium in a game which could determine the rep­ resentative for the District 5A-5 playoffs. There is a four-way deadlock for the district. Two district game remain, but the winner of tonight's clash could be in excellent position for a regional berth. The loser bids the district chase goodbye. District 5A-S Is all knotted up as Lake Howell. Evans. Winter Park, and Apopka have 2-1 district records. "Every game Is a big one." the cool-manncrcd Bisceglia said. "This game will be a big obstacle for us." An obstacle is a mild way to put it. Evans is a very talented offensive team. The Trojans (6-1) arc ranked seventh In the state (5A), average over 330 offensive yards a game, and arc putting up an average of 23 polntB a game on the scoreboard. They were ranked first until Apopka upset them two weeks ago. "They are a very balanced football team." Bisceglia said. "They can run the ball and throw the ball effectively. They throw the ball about 40 percent or the time and will air It out on any down. They run a pro-type offense." Lake Howell. 5-1, hasn't been to shabby cither. The Sliver Hawks arc well-rested after last w e e k 's open date. A week earlier, they dominated Winter Park. 31-14. "W e needed the week olf," Bisceglia said. "W e played two big games in a row (a 28-0 dumping of Lake Mary three weeks ago) and we needed a little bit of rest. Some people think that an olf week kills momentum, I think that It Ib going to help us." Howell has combined a strong, balanced oifense and defense all year. T h e H aw k s, beh in d solid linebacker play from Jeff Harris and Steve Trier, have allowed only 127 yards per game. "O ur d e fe n se h a s been d o in g a tremendous Job." Bisceglia said. "They are going to have to play very well this week. Evans has a Football very good offensive attack." Offensively. Lake Howell Is a running football learn. If (he Hawks are going lo be successful they have to run the bull ef­ fectively behind (heir 240-pound per man line. Bisceglia said dial lie plans lo keep the ball on the ground even though the Trojans are only giving up 75 rushing yards a game. "Com ing into die Winter Park game they were supposed to have the best rustling defense in the area," Bisceglia suld of Ihc Wildcats. "W e ran for over 250 yards against them. Evans has a good rushing defesne bill we fed that we can run die hull against them." The Silver Hawks huve been rushing for over 200 yards a gam e thanks to the Howell offensive line. The O-Line lias been totally domlnuling die line of scrlmmuge. The Howell of­ fensive line has been turning opponents defenses into swiss cheese. "O u r offensive line is definitely the .strength of our team ," Bisceglia said, "in order to win we are going to huve to control Ihc football. We don't want their offense to be on die Reid dial much so we are going to have to keep the hall in our hands u lot." The Lake Howell rushing at­ tack is led by running backs Nate Hoskins and Cornel Rigby. Hoskins has already bolted for 623 yards while Rigby has rushed for 507. Lake Howell has not had to throw the ball very often due to success on the ground, hut when the H aw k s have chosen to t h r o w , q u a r t e r b a c k M a rk Walnwrlght bus come through. Wainwright has thrown for 380 yards and three TDs to slotback BUI Wasson. "Mark can throw diu bull well when we ask him to." Bisceglia said. "But we haven’t really needed to throw the bull that much.” Bisceglia said dial Evans’ rep­ utation or ranking doesn’t Intim­ idate his players one bit. "Tills guys aren't intimidated by any­ body." Bisceglia said. "I wished (hat Evans was still ranked lirsl in the state, not seventh. Our tcum will really be pumped up for this gam e." �V*. U A -I i Herald, Mwlerd, W. FrtMey, Oct. »i. If— Williams' Fumble Return Keys JV Rams INBREF Caltlet O pen N BA Title D etente AgalnttRevamped W athlngten United Press International The Boston Celtics open the NBA season Friday night against the Washington Bullets, a team that took the most drastic offseason measures to challenge the 19ft6 champi­ ons. Washington acquired three-tlme-MVP center Moses Malone and Terry Catledge from the Philadelphia 76ers, Coach Kevin Loughery's former team. The Bullets also acquired forward Jay Vincent and playmaker Darwin Cook, and drafted swlngman John Williams as a sophomore out of Louisiana State. ‘I'm looking forward to the year,” said Loughery. who took over for Oene Shue with 13 games remaining last season. ” 1think we've Improved dramatically." Gone are two of last year's starters: center JefT Rutand and forward CHIT Robinson, both sent to Philadelphia In the draft-day trade, Also gone Is former starting playmaker Gus Williams, a veteran free agent the Bullets have no Intention of signing. Returning are f-foot-6 center Manute Bol and guards Frank Johnson and JefT Malone. Jeff Malone Is comtng off an All-Star season and Is back after a brief, tralnlng-camp walkout over contract figures. The streak-shooting, three-year veteran waa the second-highest scorer among NBA guards last season (22.4 points), behind only World B. rFree. Ifcvi In other openlng-nlght opening-night gomes, games, It Is New York at New Jersey, Indiana at Philadelphia, Milwaukee at Detroit, Utah at Dallas, San Antonio at Denver, Golden State at Phoenix, Pho< L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, and Seattle at Portland. Backar Ramova» A ll Dram a PARIS (UP!) — Boris Becker removed all the drama from his rematch with 19S5 Wimbledon finalist Kevin Cuiren, posting a 6-2,6-4 Thursday to advance to the quarterfinals of the 9625.000 Paris Open indoor tennis tournament. The No. 1 seed from West Germany, apparently recovered from-his long flight from Japan Sunday, needed only I hour, 16 minutes to win. Becker won the first of his two Wlmbeldon titles against Curren. No. 2 Yannick Noah of France struggled to a 4-6,6-4,6-3 victory over Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia and No. 3 Henri Leconte of France downed Paolo Cane of Italy 7-5, 6-4. No. 5 John McEnroe was well off his best form In defeating Haitian qualfler Ronald Agenor 7-6 (7-0), 6-3. McEnroe started the match only 15 hours after beating qualifier Todd Nelson In the first round Wednesday. No. 6 Mikael Pemfors of Sweden, the 19S6 French Open finalist, etdoyed his second consecutive strong match In defeating Australia's Paul McNamee 6*3, 7-6 (7-4) and another 8wede, Jonas Svenseon, beat Frenchman Guy Forget 6*2,6-1. Dunbar't Wade Replaeet 'Lefty' I l ,11 BALTIM ORE (U PI) Bob Wade, who directed • > Dunbar.High School to two national titles,, ^ i i five-year contract to lead the embattled University t utd frethftkwll program. Wade replace* the controversial and colorful Charles Lefty”; Dfiesell, who waa forced to resign under pressure h four TOOptba after star forward Len Bias died of cocaine surfaced o f poor academic ■era. . , _____ , for a "tremendous marriage” with Maryland. Wade, 41. coached several top Division I players at Dunbar. Including Georgetown’s Reggie Williams. Wake Forest's Tyrone "Mugey” Bogues, Herman Harried of Syracuse f^ d ^toggle Lewis of Northeastern. Wade, who had a 341-25 record In 11 yean at Dunbar, also sent forward Ernie Graham and center Larry Gibson to Maryland., O'f Fpddle D a vit Far Kennedy i 0 lm b t Into B a n Football TDand Fulslng tied the score with the PAT. Lyman then kicked olT and Williams relumed the ball 85 yards for a touchdown to put Lake Mary back out In front. Alex Blrle's PAT made It. 21 -14. The Rams put the game out of reach with 5:14 remaining In the third quarter. Lyman threatened to tie the game as it drove to the Lake Mary four, but It fumbled and Lake Mary's Darcy Williams scooped the ball up and raced 96 yards for a touchdown that gave the Rams a 27-14 lead. Blrlc made It 28-14 with the PAT. The Lake Mary defense recorded the last points or the night when Pete Herzog tackled. KJcNamee In the end zone for a safety. "The fumble that Williams (Darcy) scored on was the backbreaker." McDaniel said. "They’re a tough team and came back on us all night. But It seemed to have hurt them when they loot the ball when they could of tied the score." Herzog led the defensive attack for the Rams with 10 tackles, an Interception and the safety. Art Bradford, usually a running Lake H o w e ll Trims Tribe Continaad from 8 A only one of Ferguson's serves. "W e had a tough time with serve receive tonight," Henry said. "W e gave Oviedo a lot of free balls and that kept us on defense too long. Oviedo has so many good Hillers that they wore us down." O v ie d o 's h itte r s . P r ic e . _ Knutson, Marr, Malone and' Hughes all turned in solid per­ f o r ma n c e s wh i l e Wood Ferguson and Mlkki Eby led the defensive charges. The Lady Lions also received a superb all-around match from Davidson. "Kelly (Davidson) had an out­ standing night on defense and setting." Carlson said. "I'm' real­ ly glad to have her back this year." Davidson, a senior, played for O vltdo’t v I n o y w o o d ( c o f i c o o ib c i j # s o r o o r o i w b i o o o Oviedo as a sophomore but Kim M a rr and Bobble Kelly huddle up to plot strategy. moved to Pennsylvania last year. She moved back to Oviedo for for this match. It really meant a O viedo's JV concluded the the 1986 season arid having her lot to us," season at 14-4. * In as a setter enabled Knutson, Oviedo’s Junior varsity ( also also a setter, to unleash her came through with a big* win 1 Co-captalns Anna Hollis and offensive abilities. Thursday as It downed Lake Adrienne Wood and promising "It's nice to come back to a Mary. 15-0, )6-14. Lake Mary: power player Kristen. Harrel had championship team." Davidson had previously been unbeaten In strong performances for the ■aid. "W e were psyched all week S A C J u n io r v a r s it y p la y* Lady Lions Thursday night. ■ '• * i . SCOREBOARD S dSd'iiWN 0>M|< UUMvyttlLlIt UKHtatfK iMMfollt.Ilt LJMlriMIrrl lr«*v l|M.UI) I— utairntil DrtMJ UMMffvtlMSU Vw*Cn*M l*U»r«nt»r imiSU OvMd* Or** Uttartil U« !M - « 11MU N iltt Cialtrtai* I 11 J 1HI i in i r i in 1IS 1IS i s • as m1IN II I.M uj i*. - wrrv ». writ cm* AIMm NMn .NMIL) I »m - UU. CMN HM* Tm N Thm Tk M II 1:1 M- - MOO 4 C M * W * CM*NAn*r.U> 1:1M-- WTVXCM* MWMN IM- - writ CM* N*nr «■ •**» Oiita.IL) I S ML - I IPX CSS* tm MMN MNVkfMttU II S ML - WCPXi CM* AM#* N ItaNtatalNNIU IfctataM iCaritaZM UN IN IN IN I N IN ' S a t e <M IR »T (M il NUN NalMltNN ILTMNN NY OM t 11 m V44 IN DM I 11 nt at is Wnfciftfto 1 > 1 JM IN 141 1 11 .1)1 III 144 1 T1 m m in II. liutl CMrtl CMC*! 1 11 m w r gUnfttnig 1 11 til is m DHtaH 1 11 xi ia in 1 >1 ia in in Tm * It? Oita for 1 11 is m m AM L* Am * 1 11 TS U4 177 I4N Ffta. 1 1 1 m ni in AflM* 1 t 1 Ni mi tn Nm OrfoMtt 1 11 XI IN IN 1I 1 4 N S CiMtitCiilinm NarmOfcna* i l l s WN Tirwta 1 1 1 a 14 11 1 4 1 it li It Ottrtft 4 1 1 » 47 41 HMtatatt 11. 1 1 1 t 14 a Ouctta 111 t a N RWIWI INtaMta 1 4 « 14 II 11 WUw*, 4 4 1 t a 11 1 7 1 t a 47 Ctwnr IM Aft*** I 1 t 1 N 11 VltatWtar 1 t 1 t 11 M TSntar'l Nm tartarMTVItUMnttOTl Fenton Is trying to win his second consecutive tournament on the Baas Anglers Sportsman 8oclety (BASS) rrmfrsslonal Fenton, who caught his seven-bass limit in leas than two hours, weighed In 11 pounds, 13 ounces for a two-day total of 30 pounds* 9 ounces. m* y t e ByMarkBlytha Herald Sports W rite r CASSELBERRY - The Lake Howell Silver Hawks capitalized on the missed serves of Seminole High for a 15-9, 15-6 victory Thursday night In Seminole Athletic Conference action be­ fore 101 fans at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell completed Its regular season with a 14-7 overall record and finished 7-3 In the SAC. Seminole fell to 2-12 overall and 2-7 In the SAC and will conclude conference play Monday at home against Lake Mary. "You can't wait for someone to make a mistake," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "But when they do. It's nice to take advantage oftt." Lake Howell had a field day as Seminole could never pull Its attack entirely together. Every Seminole rally was cut short by a missed serve or a passing mistake. "W e gave them too many points," Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "Our hitting wasn't there and our passing didn’t show up until halfway through; the second game." After each team scored a point; followed by a missed serve. Cindy Benge put Seminole In Ufe. only lead It would have all night*! T am m y L ew is and Monica; Schneider each connected for a; point to put the Silver HaWka up 3-2. Seminole could not get on track as three stalght missed serves hurt Its efforts to stay in the game. Kelly Dean then stepped up and served six stalght points, including an ace to give Lake Howell control of the game. Sheri Peterson put up two points for the Semlnoles, but another missed serve turned the ball back over to the hungry Silver Hawks. Schneider then spiked the ball on a set by Dean to give Lake Howell a side out. Tammy Lewis provided the last three points for the Silver Hawks In the opening game, aided by a Dean dump and block to secure the game. In the second game, Schneider look over at one apiece and scared three points to up the S ilver Hawks' lead to 4-1. Jaudon Jonas then served for three more points and Lake Howell took a commanding 7-1 lead. Storm I Littrell put the game away for the Silver Hawks, serving for five straight points powered by a Schneider apike to up the score to 13-3. fn Junior v a r s ity a ctio n Thursday. Seminole High fought back from an early deficit to claim a 12-15, 15-3, 15-13 victo­ ry- PATB OUTLAST LYMAN •^ta-MSAM (INI. I**TM bMi «• * huts j f l)t» Mary's Quest for the district championship la ' still llt S V H i i i it 4i n • i 1 It >4 44 1 4 • II 41 41 1 1 1 II 41 4) 4 4 1 I U 11 »N IN IN 4N JN IN rn-Mi J»m - ItMt MT Hmmw Nmx - WCTXt CM*. FVN WMN MlmLILI PKIIMIpKU Pltnfcir* Nt* Jkhf WtiUtaflta NY UlMlft CLCW18TON (UPI) - David Fenton of Conroe. T r i e , climbed into the lead Thursday In the second round of the §137.900 BAESmaatar Florida Invitational on Lake Us year ■ :7MS- H O C K EY Lead alive, but DeLand Is In the driver’s seat with a 3-0 district mark. The only way Lake Mary ’ 7* c‘ c*h Win the district is If Spruce iV f! Creek defeats Lyman and DeLand and Lake Mary defeats I i f b . i i t f y w *i« tWMwriroi fry,,,- Mainland and Lyman. If that a s s e s i n H a r t s f l T l d s h s P P f". there will be a three- 5 — • debut a week way tie and tbe three teams will o T Hartsfleld’s go to the tiebreaker system. ______ were wed thrown but he If Spruce Creek loses one o f Its ad one drooped and Oviedo’s I * * two district games, no mate c o n d u ^ m a ^ '^ U t a n d ln s ter how Lake Mary fores. D * Land wins the district. Uys OTtheSbni ™ eea Another area o f cc BAM B A P — The report that Bison Is the nine-weeks Quarterback Letterto'a playing days are over waa a bit pre­ ru tell you he mature. The spunky Lake Mary n M on d ay.” Nelson salt senior has recovered rapidly a really not any t< a broken he acie we have back, was converted to the defense for the game andcame away with I4tackle*. ± OVIEDO THBA9HEB BIBHOM9 Oviedo, meanwhile, racked up rushing In Its thrashing of Bishop Moore. Leading the rushing attack was Bo Lommes with 168 yards and Preston Barnes with 158. Frankie Harrington opened the scoring In the first quarter for Oviedo with a 1-yard TD follow in g a 55-yard pass play from quarterback Mlcah Klnnalrd to Charles Warner. Eric Dullmeyer kicked the PAT and t he Lions took a 7-0 advantage. Barnes also scored In the first on a 72-yard run followed by Dullmeyer's kick as the Lions look a 14-0 lead. Lommes then scored on a 7-yard run In the third to up the Oviedo lead to 21 points following Dullmeyer's kick. Barnes then added his second TD of the night with a 12-yard run and the Lions held a comman­ ding 27-0 lead over winless Bishop Moore. The Lions closed the scoring on another Lommes* TD. this one from eight yards out and Dullmeyer put the PAT through for a 34-0 lead. James Porter led the way for the Oviedo defense with 14 tackles and Stan Merrell collected 12. . . . D e vo u r ) « , « -WCFX4. LmtaptMl*ari X BALTIMORE (UPI) — The Orioles traded pitcher Storm Davis to the San Diego Padres Thursday tor three-time All-8tar ‘catcher Terry Kennedy and a minor league pitcher, team offtcsls said. Kennedy will fill the void left by veteran catcher Rick Dempsey, who was made a free agent when tbe Orioles did not plqk up his ,1967 contract. Kennedy, 30, Is a seven-year National League veteran, who batted .264 with 12 homers, ’and had 57 RBI In 141 games for the Padres last season. "W e have been looking for a catcher among other things to improve the club In 1967,” Orioles General Manager Hank Peters said. "W e think he’ll come over here and do a great Job for us." Kennedy had his best year In 1962 when he hit .295 with 21 homers and 97 RBI. • .•',1• ‘ 41y I»IV, • i‘ / . . .V* t• • * ‘ * Fenton B yM ark B lyth a Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's Rams cashed In on the mistakes by Lyman's Greyhounds and came away with a 30-14 win Thursday night In Junior varsity football at Lake Mary. It was the 30th consecutive win for the program over the last four years under Reynol coaches Bill McDaniel and Charlie: Reynolds. The Rams upped their record to 7*0 and will conclude the season next week at home against DeLand. Lyman ended Its season with a 1-4 record,. In other JV action Thursday. Oviedo pounded rival Bishop Moore. 34-8. Improv­ ing Its record to 2-4 to end the season. Lake Mary opened Its scoring In the first quarter with 11:08 left on a Ray Williams 1-yard touchdown run. Tarrance Carr scored for the Rams with 3:13 left In the first quarter on a 14-yard run and Williams ran in the two-point con­ version fora 14-0 lead. The 'Hounds came back In the second quarter with 14 points to tie up the score. Anthony Bailey scored from 12 yards out and Greg Fulslng kicked the PAT to cut the score to 14-7. Quarterback Mike McNamee then con­ nected with Delmon Simpson for a 10-yard JAI-ALAI MIXUIiTIiiiSi NMMNUisUiIi IJNMArta Mm UN IN IN N Ttata 0,M* ♦ ___ 1 UtaMtrr l*U HttaM .... __I l*w I'Mit? __,_4 |Mta*> .. . ..___ J .. Lrta* 1 M 1 * t Vi 1 t t i 1 ft N • EASTSIDE GOLF DRIVING RANGE O R N D A IL Y M o nday - S u n d a y 9 -9 IA N I . JCim#ron Aw#., Sanford, W. r * v, - r7* | * Zit f* #, M HI ni 117 *ii in The Lake Brantley Patriots swept the Lyman Oreyhounds, 15-10, 15-13, Thursday night In the regular-season finale for both teams at Lyman High. The win Improved the Lady Pats to 6*17 on the year and 4-6 In the SAC. Lyman fell to 0-13 andO-10. Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I ! 79,000 1 T o k * St#t# Rood 46 throo ml lo t East o f S a n fo rd . Turn South on South C am oron A v o . 3 ? ,0 0 1 1 ti.TOOli Apparently, Nelson and Let* will decide when the time Is riEht- i H I - L I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, laniard, FI. I 1 1 Friday. Oct. 31. 1*M— 11A G a rd e n in g Annual Ryegrass Best For Dense Winter Lawn In This Area H ow w ould you like a green lawn the year-round? Here in Florida It’s possible. But to do Hits, we overaeed with a special winter grass. Our permanent tropical grasses, such as Bahia and St. Augustine, lose their color in the fall with ihe first touch of frost. Thus, to keep the lawn green, we "overseed" it. There are several kinds of cool-season grasses that can be used for overseeding. The best one for our area is annual ryegrass. Annual ryegrass is the most popular because the seeds germinate rapidly, it grows fast, is fairly Inexpensive, and is adaptable to a variety of growing conditions. It does well In sun and shade, and tolerates frequent mowing. If seeded heavily, annual ryegrass can provide you with a dense, beautiful winter lawn. The best time to establish a winter ryegrass lawn is alter the permanent lawn has turned brown by frost. You'll have a lot less problems with diseases at this time. Start by mowing a little closer and raking up all the debris. Next, spread the ryegrass seed. You'll need between five and .15 pounds per 1.000 square feet of lawn area. If possible, buy seed that has been treated with a fungicide. And. be sure they're fresh and weed-free. You can sow the seed by hand or use a fertilizer spreader for a more even distribution. To get the most uniform stand of ryegrass, divide the seed Into two equal parts. Make two applications. Sow half In one direction over the Alfred Bestesen Urban Hortlcultriat 323-2500 Ext. 181 lawn. Then, go back and sow the rest at right angles to your original path. After you spread the seeds, rake the lawn rightly to help get the seed down lo the soil. Now Is the time for watering. And. this Is one of the most Important steps. The newly seeded lawn should rcclcvc light waterings once or twice a day until the seeds germinate. Keep the seeds moist, but be careful not to overwater and drown the yound seedlings, wash them out, or create a disease situation. Once ihe grass Is established, water Is needed. The main disadvantage of a winter ryegrass lawn Is that you'll have to fertilize about once a month to keep the plants growing. The first time, use a complete fertilizer, such as a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8. For other applications you can use a straight nitrogen fertilizer. Always follow the manufactur­ er's recommended rates for application. When you fertilize property, the ryegrass will grown quickly and you'll need to mow about twice a week. Begin mowing when the grass is ta ll e n o u g h to be cut — ab o u t tw o to two-and-one-haif Inches high. Watch for disease problems. Disease can cause th e m o st t r o u b le on o v e r w a t c r c d a n d overfertilized ryegrass, especially during warm spells. Check with your favorite garden supply shop for an appropriate fungicide. If. you haven’t already set out some flowering annuals. This Is a good time to plant cool-season types such as pansies, petunias and snapdragons. It's difficult to try to start these ^$nts from seed, so you're better ofT purchasing started plants form your favorite garden shop. Before buying your plants, you should decide how you're going to use them in the landscape. Annuals should be an accent to the landscape rather than a dominant feature. When selecting annuals, it Is best to limit the choice to as few kinds as possible. Combinations of many flower colors and plant forms can distract fromthe overall appear­ ance of the display. Prepare your beds before you purchase the plants. Leaving the plants In their containers too long is detrimental and may have a negative effect on their performance after planting. Now that you have prepared your beds and decided on what to plant, you can make your trek to the garden center for plants. Look for young, healthy, disease and Insect-free plants with dark green foliage. It’s not necessary for the plants 1 6 be in bloom when you get them. Avoid plants thaf id show evidence of water stress, and tall ana spindly, or have nutrient deficiencies. They ai certainly not a bargain. A nnuals purchased in compartmentalize plastic flats usually have pot-bound root systems: If planted Intact, the root system will be slow t? establish in the surrounding soil and the plant# will suffer moisture stress. It’s a good idea to loosen and untangle the root system without breaking the soil ball at the time of planting. The plants will usually recover rapidly and become established fast. | Tall and spindly plants can be pruned to half their original size to produce more attractiv plants with more flowers. Be sure you water th< plants dally until they become established, theii as needed. If your soil is very poor, or you have a tree root problem, you could grow you annuals in pots. It’s easier to set the young plants into Inexpensive plastic pots filled with good soil and set Into the beds level with the surrounding soil. Growing them In pots eliminates nematode problems, reduces water and fertilizer use, and allows for easy replacement In the beds when the season is over. Why not pretty up your landscape now. it will make you feel good, too. Happy Gardening! 3 | * l Neighbor Who Reaches Out Gets Touched Where It Hurts MtraM M ata by Manta Ha whim Rosonwald staff and studants gat raady for Hallowoon. Rosenwald Honors Students During Special Observance An air of excitement was all around the campus of Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center during Exceptional Student Education Week. Oct. 13-17. This was an enlightening experience for the students and slatT. The activities opened with a special guest Donald Ricci, dlrecotr or Exceptional Student Education. Seminole County. The day included a balloon release and a banner contest between the classes. The winning banners were placed in the county ofTlce to be admired by everyone, A student of the day was selected everyday of the week by each class. The student of the day received a certificate to take home and the students' pictures were posted in the office of the school. Special activities for the staff and student body were confined throughout the week. Many activities from the new PMH Adaptive Physical Education Curriculum were implemented at various levels to provide fun and educational experiences for all participants. Dr. Hortense Evans, administrative assistant to the superintendent, and Mrs. Shirley Allen, coordinator of the Mentally Handicapped Pro­ gram participated in the weeks festivities, that focused on the Innovative learning experiences provided as a part of the Exceptional Student Education Program s offered at Rosenwald. Crystal Steward. TMH Teacher Is to be com­ mended for her chairmanship of this special week’s activities. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 9th Street and Pine Avenue, invites the trick or treaters to their annual Biblical Fun Night to come dressed DEAR ABBYt I felt sorry for my neighbor, so I let her use my telephone when hers was "out of order.” She would come over here as early as 7 a.m. and as late as 11:30 p.m. and talk sometimes for an hour or more. She had no consideration for my rest and privacy. I have a 3-year-old child and am expect­ ing again in two months. I finally got fed up with her coming over here at all hours to talk on my phone, so I made excuses, lied and finally refused to let her in my house. I thought my troubles were over. I was wrong. I Just got my phone bill and found out that the telephone calls she made on my phone were all long distance. Her phone wasn't out of order: the telephone co m pan y d is c o n ­ nected it because she failed to pay her bill. Now I am stuck for over (2 0 0 — an expensive lesson for a woman in my circumstances. Although I could take legal action against her. she's living on welfare and has nothing. Please w arn your readers. Abby. 1 wish somebody had warned me. _ SOFT TOUCH Marva Hawkins DEAR TOUCH: Thanks for the m e s s a g e . R e a d e rs. If y o u r neighbor wants lo reach out and touch someone, make sure it Isn't you. days after being decapitated) delaying a Sunday dinner thaj had been planned by the persoq w h o d e c a p i t a t e d It. T q e v e ry o n e 's nm azem ent. thq rooster lived for two days will) its head chopped off. I read this In a doctor’s walling room In the early '50s. 1 hav<t repeated this story to several people, and the way they looked at each other. 1 am sure they thought 1was nuts or the w orld'i biggest storyteller. How can I get a copy of thli magazine, or some information In support of this story, which I am absolutely sure I read In Lift magazine? Please help. My rep tatlon Is riding on this. May one of your readers remembe it. and can back me up. Dear Abby DEAR ABBT: I have a sugges­ tion for people who loan money to others and never get It back. Send them this poem: I think that I shall never sec The dollar that I loaned to thee: A dollar that I could have spent On many forms of merriment The one I loaned to you so gladly Is now the one I need so badly. For whose return I had great hope Just like an optimistic dope, For dollars loaned lo folks like thee Arc not returned to fools like me. NEEDS PROOF D( JACKSON. MICH. DEAR NEEDS: Life magazine ceased publication In 1972. bu if anyone out (here can provtd< me with any information on th< decapitated rooster. It will b : something to crow about. HAROLD MCKNIOHT, NOVA SCOTIA. CANADA CONFIDENTIAL TO D.O.K. When a man says he docsn' want to get married, believe him; If you should finally "w in " hlnj In Ihe end. what will you have1? A man who dldp't want to ge| married In the tlrst place. So don't be surprised If he's slightly selfish, headstrong, and not a i committed to marriage as you are. , DEAR HAROLD: Thanks for the witty ditty. I’ll bet a lot of folks who have been clipped will be clipping this one. DEAR ABBY: A number of years ago Life magazine had a story ulxnit u deenpltuled rooster (chicken) that lived a number of :tl2- 5418 as a Bible character and learn the true meaning of Halloween. There will be booths, fun and food from 6 p.m. lo H p.m. Youth Department invites the community. Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels of Sanford recently received the good news and congratula­ tions lo their son Ronald Keith Daniels, who has been selected as one or the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1986. Ronald. In receiving this distinctive honor, joins a group of young men In the United States who have demonstrated their excellence In professional endeavors and civic activities. Ronald has worked diligently to make his community and country a better place in which to live and he deserves recognition for his outstanding achievements. Ronald is u 1975 graduate of Seminole High School and he Is presently a Junior majoring In business administration at Methodist College. Fayettville. N.C. where he lives with his wife Jeanette and son Ronald Jr. A belated and happy birthday to William Bill Vincent. Kaylia Givens. Rufus McClain. Cynthia Dixon. Willie James White and Oliver Harold. Beautiful Homes Tour Set The 10th Annual Tour of Beautiful Homes will take place on Wednesday. Nov. 5. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. It will be sp on so red by the R lsh on aMasada Hadassah. one of the Orlando chapters of the world's largest charitable women's or­ ganization. As in the past, four of Greater Orlando's outstanding homes have been selected for the lour. All the homes volunteered for this major fund-raising event have been professionally de­ signed. Their Interiors will be an In s p ira tio n to o th er hom e owners and a reflection of both their well-known Interior design­ ers* skills as well as their owners' tastes. T w o hom es on the 1986 Hadassah Beautiful Homes Tour arc located In ihe Springs — Mr. and Mrs. Hy Lake's home. 210 Rlverbend Court, and the Dr. Roland Foraste home at 276 S p r ln g s id e D r iv e , bo th In Long wood. Also in Longwood will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dcmarec at 2102 Royal Fern Court and that of Gerry Selbcr. 429 Barclay Avc.. Alta­ monte Springs. The tour will be preceded by a kick-off cocktail party at the home of Victor J. Harrigan. 120 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, on Saturday. -Nov 1 at 8 :3 0 p.m . T ic k e ts for the advance party and home toui| arc available from the hadassah ticket chairmen, Gloria Titcnl 6 4 7 -6 8 4 8 . S y lv ia Scm el a t Gallery 1792. 647-1792. or at. Kensington Park Apartments on State Road 434 across from thq Springs. Donation: House Tour,* $10: Cocktail party and tourj $35. EVERY - DAY Breakfast Special Dinner Menu Featuring: Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib, Greek Quislne Cocktails • Beer • Wine CHRISTO’S CLASSICS irtldpatlng in Rosenwald School celebra* >n are, from left. Ruby H endrix, V a v e r Wright, Penelope Brooks, Priscilla Etienne, Christine Peterson and C rystal Steward. U O W . 1st St. Sanford 322-3443 �£ 2 * 1 *?•** T 12A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 31, i m ms TPUG...He'S NC LET ANYTHING SO -___ _ HtS HEAD , PLACE* by Chic Young IN C L U D IN G A N IN T E L L IG E N T -t TH O U G H T r > U&ree. \\ \ THE BORN LOSER tofcB EB ) )WlWMbAKXWPTl#5WW^ cocuat r * a « n ^ r -T ■'-EKHACK’D w o r k ! HOWIUHEAVEN'S WMEODW GjresT TDCCTAWWHERE IU THfSCCMWWf 7 WITH THAT y C attitude* SHE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE He I CCWT..,1'MUICT HEPETDreFAll? '-TTHlSTHlIJfc.y T h e c a u s a t i v e b a c t e r ia , by Bob Montana leglonella pn eum ophila, arc It s Give TH«ir \ “ | usually killed by antibiotics; •ERGONALiireP) I nonetheless, the death rate Is — 9UrPrtsl ngl y high and may reach f l n 20 percent In some epidemics. WHAT I /MAKES iseveR V 4 iiN u T e/y > ^ s- « ________ _( SAY 1/ \ * thatF Get Plastic Surgeon's Opinion On Scarring DEAR DR. QOTT — At 39. my month later. What should I do wife had shingles, which left her now? with dark keloid scars on her DEAR READER — Apparently, thighs. Cortisone Injections have a portion of the clear gel that fills made no difference. One plastic your eyeball became cloudy, or a surgeon even went so far as to small defect appeared on the suggest that they arc the result membrane surrounding the gel. of Agent Orange exposure In her 1 suggest that you be examined native Vietnam. This seems un* * by a qualified eye specialist. If likely, since she was a Saigon you haye already seen one . . .left . In ----^ ‘ ~w‘ *" ask ‘ 'for" a re­ resident who 1966.—The ophthalmologist, ferral to another for a second doctors warn her that surgery might cause further disfigure­ ment. Aren’t there plastic sur­ geons who can help? DEAR READER - Shingles 1 Chart* frequently leave permanent skin discolorations. Surgery can re­ move the unwanted pigmenta­ tion. but no honest surgeon Is going to guarantee a perfect result. Perhaps you and your wife would feel more comfortable seeking an opinion from plastic surgeons at a teaching hospital. The doctors In large medical centers are often more geared to solving difficult problems. DEAR DR. GOTT - This summer we lost our very healthy son. at age 34. to Legionnaires’ Disease. What can you tell us about this disease? DEAR READEft - Legion­ naires’ Disease Is a form of pneumonia that begins as an (nflucnza-llkc lllnesE and pro­ brother's gresses to lung infection. It keeper?" sometimes causes sharp chest 1 1 1 4 pains (pleurisy) and diarrhea. FOLLOW THAT ROCK WHERE IS THE CAMOUFLAGE JUPGING TAKING ■ ■ w ttW W V ^ T W .V T i . ^ H j U 7 y j I ■■»">*— / w/M' gct marrild.. \ N 89 Actress Batin SETOE 110..: • SETTLE UP Docin n o n n n n □□nan □□□□□□ □ □ n o n n n n in n n □nnnnnn b o b □ n o n DDBH1 DOB n n n b d b c i nnnci bbd □nnnnn n n G B in n e id d □non DDon n e n one nnnn b b b c □ on n n n n n cn □ncinruHn m nnn q bd d o d nnoBn □□□□on Eonc Invasion day (comp, wd.) 12 Rippsd 83 Compoaor Stravinsky 84 Not any 87 Across (prof.) IS <1 111 IB 111 14 It S S 10 11 u 14 1 I 14 v‘ 1 1J 1 1' IS » s in ■ to N [u 11 IS E l Household appliance 82 Cloud region 82 Comedian 40 a DEAR DR. GOTT - After one of my routine swims In the ocean. I noticed a tiny black, fuzzy spot In my eye. My doctor said everything was normal, but noted ’ ’vitreous degeneration" on my chart. What docs this mean? The spot Is still wltlrme a SEm £ c a m SET A (DUDO.. SET A WVDRCE When Legionnaires* Disease was first discovered several years ago. ep id e m io lo g ic a l experts blamed contaminated alr-conditloning lowers for the infection. No person-to-person contact has been reported; that is. Legionnaires' Disease appears not to be spread from one person to another. product 81 Jelly base 88 Propose BE Arabian |udg# BE Not functioning property (comp, wd-sl.) Dr. Gott’s new Health Report * on ALZH EIM ER'S DISEASE ■■ discusses symptoms, manage*1 ment and new studies of this tragic and irreversible disease. For your copy, send $1 and your / name and address to P.O. Box • 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101* » 3428. Be sure to mention the > title. *• 1 Actress Imogens__ 2 Large 41 •0 SI ii Is s it Is o •t 111 M •1 SI •1 room 144 3 Biblical king W IN A T B R ID G E V I —r ~ J y l ___ By Jam es Jacoby t It's .no surprise that the right ________ | contracts are often not arrived at when enterprising opponents by H trgrM VM A Ssllsrs deprive you of your bidding -y room. Today's deal wus played f NO PTboBLCW M In a team-of-four mutch, and IV T T ^ / E L ACT j East opened with a two-club bid l N IG H T ! that was strong and presumably v— 11 . .__ 1-/ artificial. Even though South f ( ■ / / was vulnerable, the freakish , J f T distribution of his hand warranted coming In with two L y hearts, and North was delighted jS £ JZ to give him a boost to four. East K. J now took a conservative view ! f • THE MAffSfLVESTBR' OUICK/THEM A PI c EHpFF. B O im m s Aab/ rK o W R i have realized that a useful king (diamonds) was enough for him to bid a slam In clubs, but he thought he needed something more, so he doubled. That was 850 to North-South, and cer­ tainly a result that left the Ea s t - We s t pai r s o me w h a t frazzled. In the other room, the bidding was m ore sp irited . T h ere, East-West bid to seven clubs, and North was anxiously waiting to double for a diamond lead, but South saved at seven hearts. That was doubled and set 500. but the team still gained 350 and bid five clubs. South and total points, since their team­ had plusand 650North from mak­ — West mates both passed, five L. . ..._____B „ ____ carrieding on to livehearts hearts.doubted. That's running partner, That was good new B for East. in good luck, when you areg minus 500 Instead of plus clubs If you have any By passing, he useful was t e llin his cards." But was where It’sthat all right to bid the six 100 and still gain on the result ball was fumbled. West might as a team. f i ’■ t . * ' ‘ N O R TH ♦ K JO I V Q J8 3 3 tll'u J1 . 1MI-44 1* n ♦ 10*842 EAST ♦ AQ V --8 A Q7 3 ♦ a k q jis s W EST ♦78542 V97 ♦ K 65 1 ♦ 97 S O U TH ♦ 190 Y A K 10164 ♦ J 10014 ♦ --Vulnerable: N orth-South D e a le r E a s t We«t North Pus Pus Dbl. 4V 8V Pass East >♦ 8♦ Pus Pass S u lk I f Pus Pua Pan Opening lead: 4 9 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... I ’D C L IK E u p f 1b BUY A /s u l a p o p L lf lH T ? HOUSB. • *W*««AS» ESTATE 10-31 by T. K. Ryan yiWI'TH/SMOfttllftto’N IHE/HATTHEWT, J YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 1.1986 You may take U upon yourself to make an Important change In direction this year. You will be bold, enterprising and successful In areas where you previously have experienced defeat. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be lucky at this time with original ventures. Do as much as you can on your own. free from the Influences of others. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Those who you have gone out of your way to help have not forgotten your kind deeds. As of today, they will begin repaying 00 YOU THIN* THe THERE'S NO COURT OF NAA9UCH9 CHILD ESCAPED INEONS M S U IT. you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you’ve been feeling that your friends have been taking you for granted lately, this la all about to change. Soon, you're going to be the leader in your social circle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Challenges that you thought were too topgh to tackle will no longer appear so Intimidating. Soon, your achievements might amaze even you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today marks the beginning of a very hopeful period for you. Something you've been wishing for could become a reality. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something advantageous Is de­ veloping today, and It will benefit others as well as youraeff. You must be visionary, however, to see It for what It Is. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone whose cooperation you need still hasn't decided whether to step Into the breach. This person can be convinced today. OBMIM (May 21-June 20) You may soon become Involved In a sideline that has profitable possibilities. There Is a strong chance that you might begin to do some of the basic ,spade work today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's going to be an important change in. your social life that you will find rewarding and excitin g. Som eone you en­ counter today may precipitate It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Get out and check all of your sources today If you have been thinking about moving your residence. Chances of finding what you want are good. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Plans that you formulate today have excellent possibilities of coming out the way you envision them. Be patient so they have, adequate time to Jell. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) As of today, you are entering a new. favorable financial cycle. Before It Is over, you should be In pretty good shape. 1 HOPE YE fTTU. HAVE THATLOCHtT YEA (ZZ "PAPPY* GAVE Yfc m HORMONE 5HOT5J l i j 1 �I V I t l H f H f B M , t B W f t d , F I. Pajcic, Martinez Trade Jabs By Pawl C . Schaefer Herald Staff Writer The Republican and Democratic gubernatorial nominees have traded jabs over their differing political philosophies with Increasing frequency as the campaign to succeed outgoing Democratic Gov. Bob Graham Is ending Its final week. Republican nomlned Bob Martinez, defeated Republican rUnofl^ opponent Lou'Prey. Winter Park, and clafcped some support from Democrats who he said were disenchanted with their party's nominee, former State Rep. Steve Pajcic, Jacksonville. Pajcic narrowly defeated attorney general Jim Smith In the September runoff and has received the support of most environmental and law enforaement groups in the state. Martinez painted Pajcic as a liberal, while Pajcic accused Martinez or wanting to cut funding for education and other human services. While Martinez branded Pajcic as a liberal who Is soft on the death penalty Issue. Pajcic portrayed Martinez as being in favor of develop­ ment without concern for environmentally sensitive areas. But Martinez has not been able to capitalize on the fact that his running mate. State Rep. Bobby Brantley. Long wood, is from Seminole County. Prey or Winter Park defeated Martinez In both September's primary and runoff elections. Pajcic, meanwhile, miffed county municipal leaders Monday, when he refused to debate Martinez at a Seminole County Council of Mayors sponsored candidate's forum. Martinez says Pajcic wanted to avoid dealing with municipal issues, while Pajcic said he would meet Martinez In Seminole County. If Martinez would appear at a scheduled state-wide television gubernatorial candidate's debate In Miami. Martinez refused the Miami debate. Martinez has campaigned using his experience as the mayor of Tampa as a main reason he should be elected as the state's top administrator. Opponents point out that Martinez didn't become a Republican.until 1983 and was a leader In Jimmy Carter’s presidential campaign In 1980. Pajcic Is campaigning on his experience as a state representative. In the Sept. 2 primary In Seminole County, the Martlnez-Brantley ticket got 39.3 percent of the vote, placing second to former U.S. Congressman Lou Frey. Winter Park, who got 49 percent of the vote. In the Sept. 30 runoff against Frey. Frey was the winner by a 50.5 to 49.5 percent margin. On the Democratic side, Pajcic and runningmate Frank Mann won the Sept. 2 primary In Seminole County with 37.2 percent of the vote. But In the Sept. 30 runoff, the Pajclc-Mann ticket was defeated by attorney general Jim Smith and running mate Marshall Harris. Pajcic got 42.3 of the Seminole County votes, while Smith look 57.7 percent. . Here are the candidate's responses to League of Women Voter’s questions: J. What are your three major objectives for your term as governor? How do you plan to accomplish them ? M a r tlM i: The major objectives for my term as governor Include better management and more efficiency In stale government (particularly In the Department of Transportation and the Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services). ( T l w aeflond objective will be combatting Florida's growing drug problem. The drug culture extends far beyond the circle of drug users, and we must attack the values and the lifestyle that make drug use acceptable behavior for everyone. I will support a comprehensive drug education and prevention program In our public schools. My third objective will be growth management. I will work to Implement and improve the recent growth management legislation, Including assisting local governments In meeting their responsibilities and preserving our remaining environmental assetB, such as our fresh water sources and our coastlines; and to increase state leadership and Involvement in solid waste disposal, sewage treatment, and toxic waste disposal and cleanup. I ^ jd c i As Governor, my top three priorities will Include: 1. Ensuring a proper balance between economic development and protection of Florida's fragile ecosystem: 2. Improving the quality of services available to our citizens, particularly in the areas If education and human services: and 3. Reducing Florida's crime problem by targeting our efforts and resources on juveniles and ''superfelons'' — those career criminals who comprise only five to ten percent of the criminal population but commit a majority of all crimes. I have discussed the details of my plana for accomplishing these goals throughout the cam­ paign. but space limitations preclude my doing so here. 2. What cost effective means would you suggest to protect and serve the needs of dependent children, the mentally 111. the handicapped, the elderly, and victims o f domestic violence? M artlasai The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services is obviously In need of extensive reform. A primary step would be to separate the functions of the'department, with one area designated for health only and the other for welfare only. Streamllng the system In this manner would make It more efficient and responsive to people's needs. The morass of red tape must be cut through to make the depart­ ment and Its employees answerable to needs of the people rather than to the perpetuation of the system. Finally, the best management talent available to Florida's next governor should be assigned to HRS. which historically has not been a high priority concern. P^jeaet In dealing with human services. I will focus greater attention on prevention efforts. With respect to dependent children entering foster care, increase payments to foster parents, provide better training to foster parents and HRS Intake and protective services counselors. With regard to the mentally ill, we muBt ensure a full continuum of care and comprehensive case management to avoid the situation where the client falls through the cracksln the system and becomes another member of Florida's growing community of homeless people. Handicapped Individuals must have better access to communi­ ty based programs, but we must also do a better Job of preventing handicapping conditions by funding prenatal and neonatal programs. We must expand out Community Care for the Elderly and Home Care for the Elderly programs to prevent the premature Institutionalization of our elderly citizens. Current waiting lists for services for victims of spouse abuse must be eliminated. 3. It has been estimated that the cost o f backlogged Infrastructure (roads, bridges, sewers, etc.) necessary to meet Florida's expanding population exceeds $30 billion. As the person responsible for proposing the state budget priorities to the Legislature, how would you propose to obtain the capital necessary to Improve, develop and support these public works? Martinaai There Is a distinction between the absolute quantity of money needed to solve Florida's problems and the quantity of money that can be spent effectively In any given fiscal year in an attempt to solve those problems. Moreover, there is a further dlstlnctlonbctwccn the funding needs of state government and those local governments. At the state level, my experiences as Mayor of Tampa lead me to believe that as much as five percent of the state budget, or approximately $800 million, could be "saved!* P a j c i c : 1 would divide our infrastructure needs Into two major categories: 1. roads, bridges and water and sewer systems: and 2. schools and prisons. I believe that roads, bridges, and water and sewer systems should be financed through user fees, user taxes, and impact fees. The users of these facilities should directly pay the costs of these facilities. Schools and prisons should be financed over a number if years through the use of revenue bonds. At present the state uses revenue bonding to build state office buildings. We should also build prisons and schools in this manner. It does not make sense to continue the practice of building these capital facilities with current year's cash flow. Prisons and schools will benefit Floridians for years and the costs of these facilities should be spread over a number of years. Legal Notice Itgql Nofjct NOTICE OF PUBLIC HKARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY •UILOINO CONTRACTOR! LICEN IINO BOARD NOVEMBER S.lfM ATIitO P.M . NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. ... The Seminole County Building Contractor* D eem in g Board thall meet In the Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 E. First St., Santord. FL J im , Room W 233, second floor, on November 5, 19*4 at 1:00p.m. The Agenda will Include: a. Richard Ormandy Violation of State Statute* and Local Building Codei. b. C h rltto p h e r Jam eson Violation ot State Statute! and Local Building Codet. c. Pulta Home*. Inc. Violation ot State Statutes and Local Building Code*. d. Michael Abdul Violation ot State Statute! and Local Build Ing Code*. *. Kelly Sluther Contlderatlon ot re Im ta ta m e n t ot Con. tractor'! Ilceni*. f . J a m * * B. M c C u lla r Contlderatlon ot re Initatement of Contractor'* llctn**. g. Review and recommend* lion lor change* to the Seminole County Building code, Section a 11 through 440. and adoption of the 1*U Standard Building C o d e w / 1 » lt a m e n d m e n t* thereto. Perion i are edvlied that. It they decide to appeal any d* c It Ion mad* at this meeting, they wilt need a record of the p ro c e e d in g * end, for tuch purpote, they m ay need to enture that a verbatim record ot the proceeding* It made, which Include* the t**tlmony and evl dene* upon which the appeal I* to be bated. Section 7M.010S. FlorldaStatule*. SEMINOLE COUNTY BUILDING CONTRACTORS LICENSING BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: JOEL DEAN, DIRECTOR BUIL01NG OFFICE Publlih: October li. 34, Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlttlon Room at the City Hall In the City ot Santord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on November 10. 1944, to contlder the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. Florida, title ot which Ita t follow*: ORDINANCE NO 1043 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA, AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID C I T Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N . SAIO AM ENDM ENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN PR O PE R TY SOUTH OF ANO A B U T T I N G W E S T 2STH S T R E E T A N D L Y IN G BE T W E E N A I R P O R T BOULEVARD AND OLD LAKE M A R Y RO AD FR O M M R 2 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S I­ D E N T IA L D W E LLIN G ) DIS TR IC T TO GC 2 (G E N E R AL C O M M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V I D I N G F O R SE VE R AB ILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy thall be available at Ih* Office ot the City Clerk for all perton* detlrlng to examine the tame A ll parti** In Inter**! and d tiitn t thall have an opportunl ty to be heard at tald hearing. By order ol the City Com mittlon ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a perton decide* to appeal a decltlon made with retpect to any matter contldered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*, Including the teitlmony and evidence, which record it not provided by the City ot Santord. (FS 2(4 0105) H.N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: October 31,19(4 DEH 233 Jl.tfM DEH 120 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARIN0 TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a 'Public Hearing will be held In the Commlttlon Room at the City Hall In the City ot Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M. on November 10. 1M*. to contlder the adoption of an ordinance by the City ot Santord, Florida, title at which I*a* follow*; ORDINANCE NO. 1(33 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA, AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID C I T Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G F L A N ; SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN PR O PE R TY LY IN G AT THE SO U TH W E ST C O R N E R OF THE INTERSECTION OF U S HIGHWAY 17 A *2 AND LAKE M IN NIE DRIVE FROM MR I (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y RESI D E N TIAL D W E LLIN G ) DIS T R I C T T O M R 2 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y RES! D E N TIAL D W E LLIN G ) DIS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R AB ILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE A copy thall be available at the Office ot the City Clerk lor all perton* detlrlng to examine the tame. All partlet In Inter**! and clliten* *hall have an opportunl ty to be heard at tald hearing By order ot the City Com m lulon ot the City of Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a perton decide* to appeal a dec It Ion mad* with retpect to any matlar contldered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding*, including the teetlmony and evidence, which record It no} provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 7(4 0105) H.N.Tam m . Jr. City Clerk Pufallth: October Jl. I9U OEH 231 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO • TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlttlon Room at the City Hall in the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on November ID, 19(4. to contlder Ih* adoption ol an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, title ol w h lch ltailo llo w t: ORDINANCE NO 1147 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA, AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N . SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN P R O PE R T Y SOUTH OF AND A B U T T I N G W OODSON A V E N U E AND L Y IN G BE TWEEN U.S. HIGHWAY 17 A *2 A N D C H E R O K E E C IR C L E FROM SR I (SINGLE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) DISTRICT TO GC 7 (GENER A L C O M M E R C I A L ) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR SE VE R AB ILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy thall be available at the Olllc* ol the City Clerk lor all perton* detlrlng to examine the tame. All partlet In Interetl and cillttn t thall have an opportune ty to be heard at tald hearing By order ol the City Commlttion ot the City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a perton decide* to appeal a decltlon mad* with retpect to any matter contldered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding*, including the tetllmony and evidence, which record it not provided by the Cityol Sanford. (FS2M OIU) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publlth: October 31. 19(4 DEH 737 legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H t CIRCUIT Co u r t FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-704 CP Dfvitlen Prebate IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E E IO H T E IN T H JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i (4-11S2-CA-49-P NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. IN RE: ESTATE OF ALMA I. DOBSON. Deceat*d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm lnlttratlon of the ettate of ALM A I. DOBSON, d e c e a t e d , F ile N u m b er (4-704 CP, It pending in the C ircuit Court lo r 5 *m ln ol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Divltlon, the addret* ol which it Seminole County Courthoute, Sanlord, Florida 32771. The name* and addrettet ot the per tone I repretentaliv* and the pertonal rep reten taliv*'* at torney are tel forth below. A ll in lereited perton* are required to III* with thlt court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim* again*! the eitate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an In teretted perton on whom thlt notice wat terved that challenge* the valid Ity ol the will, the qualification* of the pertonal repretentaliv*, venue, or |url*dlctlon of the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on October 24. w e . Pertonal Reprotentetfve: DONALD ROSS DOBSON 23lCactu* Street, S.E. Palm Bay, Florida 32*0* Attorney lor Pertonal Repretenlative: /*/ Robert K. Mclntoth, Etqulre STENSTROM, MeINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT AW HIGHAM . P.A. P O Box 1330 Sanlord. Florida 32772 1330 Telephone: (301) 322 2171 A(34 ill* Publlth: October 24.31. 19(4 DEH II* PUBLIC NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. Ill A RESOLUTION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . P U R S U A N T TO FLO RID A STATUTE S1700J, DECLARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVED, DESIG N A T I O N OF E X P E N S E THEREOF. TO BE PAID BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T . D E S C R IP T IO N OF LAN D S ASSESSED, AND DECLARA TION OF ESTIMATEO COSTS, CONFLICTS, SE VE R AB ILITY, EFFECTIVE DATE. W H E R E A S , Ih e C ity o l Long wood, Florida, deem* it necettary to pave a portion ot South Mllwee Street (formerly W ett Lake Street) from It* Intertection with Wett Warren Avenue to It* intertection with the exltting pavement at north right ol way line of Florida A v e n u e . In t h e C i t y o l Longwood, Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f Longwood. Florida, detiret to pay for Ihe coit ol tald paving by the levy of tpeciel a tte ti mentt again*! certain real pro party located within the City ot Longwood. Florida, and being land! and lot* ad|olnlng. contin uout to, bounding, and abutting upon the ttreet to be Improved; NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESO LV E D B Y THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: 1. That Ihe nature of the propoted Improvement* to be made purtuanl to the provltlon* ot Chapter 170, Florida Statute*, thall be the paving of portion of South Mllwee Street and North Mllwee Street (formerly Wett Lake Street), within the City ol Longwood, Florida, from It* Intertection with Wett Warren Avenue lo lit Intertection with the exiitlng pavement at north right of way line ol Florida Avenue. 2. That ninety percent of the expente thereof thall be paid by tp e c ia l a tt e t tm e n l again *! land* and lot* In the City ol L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a , a* hereinafter detcrlbed, and that ten percent ol the expente thereof thall be paid by the City of Longwood. Florida. 3. That tald tpecial ****** mentt may be paid In grot*, or In ten (10) annual intlallment* with no Imtallment payment to be let* than on* tenth of the Individual attettm enl, with the firtl Intlallment to be due and payable on* year Irom Ihe date of enactmenl of final retolulion fo llo w in g c o m p le t io n o l equalitatlon board hearing* end with all tubtequent Intlallment* lo be due and payable on the tame date of each year thereat ter. until the entire balance thall be paid The Interetl rat* thall be etlabllthed al a rate not to exceed on* ( I ) percent above Ihe rale ol Interetl at which the Im provem ent bond* lor the tpecial attettm enl* are Ittued Further, that in tere tl thall commence upon the date of the acceptance of the Improvement herein detcrlbed. and thall bear inter**! at provided for by the provltlon* of Florida Statute SI70 09 4 That ihe tpecial attettm enl thall be levied agalntt all lot* and land! adjoining and con llguout. or bounding and abut ting upon the tald improvement, or tpeciflcally benefllted there by. more tpeciflcally detlgnated by the attettm enl plat at re qulrad by F lo r id a Statute SI 70 04 S. That Ih* total eillm ated cott of the Improvement herein detlgnaled Itt12l.nf.77. t That the attettm enl thall be mad* agalntt each of Ih* land* and properflet at thown on the a tt e t tm e n l plat a t hereinabove detcrlbed. on a Iron! fool, pro rala batlt, ar rived al by divltlon ol the total c o t l t o f Ihe im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total Iron! footage ol each parcel, lot. or property detlgnated by thlt Retolulion. and thown upon the attettm enl plat a t hereinabove provided lor. 7. That all retolutlon* in con llld herewith, be and the tame, ar*hereby repealed. ( . T h lt R e to lu lio n th a ll become effective Immediately upon lit pattage and adoption. PASSED ANO A D O PTE D THIS 20th day of October, A.D. in* /*/ Larry Goldberg Mayor. City of Longwood. Florida ATTEST /t/D L Terry City Clerk Publlth October 24.31. l«ta | OEH 1(4 STOCKTON. W H ATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. C H A R LE S A .H A R D Y; SARAH J. HARDY; Defendant*. AMENDED NOTICE OF M L B Notice it hereby given that, purtuanl to an Order Amending Final Judgment, Vacating Sal*, and Retchedullng Forecloture Sal* entered herein, I will M il th e p r o p e r l y t l t u a l e d in Seminole County, Florida, de tcrlbed at: Lot *. LORDLAND, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1. P ag* tf, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Range. Refrigerator. at public tale, to the hlghett and bett bidder for cath, al the w ett Iront entrance ol the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Tlorlda. al 11:00 A.M. on the 24th day of November. IVS4. WITNESS my hand and O f­ ficial Seal of Said Court thlt 29th day of October. 1944 (S E A L) D AVID N. B ERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: P H Y L L IS FORSYTHE D E PU TY CLERK Publlth: October31, November 7,1*04 DEH 237 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.; (5-4J07-CA-09-P AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida Corporation. Plaintiff. vt. THOMAS R. YON, el ux.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN purtuanl to a final judgment of forecloture dated September 3, 1744 and entered In Cate No. IS 4)07 CA 0V P ol the Circuit Court of the E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM INOLE County. Florida, wherein AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corpora Hon. It Plaintiff, and THOMAS R. YON and R ITA M. YON. hit wife, ar* Defendant*. I will M il to, the hlghett and bett bidder for cath at the Wett Front Door o f the S E M IN O L E County Courthouio, Sanfora, SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 2nd day ol December, I ft t , the following detcrlbed property at Mt forth In Mid final judgment of lorecloture, to wit: LOT 42. W YNDHAM WOODS PHASE ONE. according to the Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 27. Pag* 74 77 of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. O A T E O th lt 2 l!h day Of October. IN * (SE AL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Cgurf BY: Cecelia V.Ekern A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 31. November 7, IN* DEH 735 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; (4-1I44-CA-99P FGMC. INC., Plaintiff. vt. M A R T IN A . KILCOYNE and MAR GAR E T A . KILCOYNE. hit wife. Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undertlgned David N. Berrien, Clerk of the Circuit Court of SEM INOLE County, Florida, will, on the 2nd day ot D* cember. 1M4. at 11:00 A.M.. at the w ett front door of the SEMINOLE County CourthouM, in Ih * C ity o f S A N F O R D , Florida, offer for tale and Mil at public outcry to the hlghett and bett bidder for cath, the follow Ing detcrlbed property tltualed in SEMINOLE County. Florida, lo Wit: Lol 12. DEER RUN UNIT 10. according to the map or plaf thereof at recorded In P lal Book 71. P aget S2 and S3, in the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. purtuanl to the final decree of lorecloture entered In a cate pending In M id Court, Ih* ttyle of which It: FGMC. INC. vt. M AR TIN A. KILCOYNE and M AR G AR E T A. KILCOYNE. hit wife WITNESS my hand and Of flclal teal of tald Court thit Jtth day of October. 19*4 (SE AL) D AVID N. B ER R IEN C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: P H YLLIS FORSYTHE D E PU TY CLERK Publlth: October 31, November 7,1904 OEH 739 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO R EO ISTER FICTITIOUS NAME N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Pursuant to Florida Statutes MS.09, that the un­ dertlgned. detlrlng to engage In business under the flcfltlovt name of C R E A T I V E R E ­ NOVATIONS. at 3IJ East 2nd Street, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, Intend* to reg­ ister the Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court el Semlnot* County, Florida SEXLEN ENTERPRISES, (NC. BY: FREDERICK L. SEXTON PRESIDENT Publlth October 34. 31 A Nov ember 7,14.1904 DEH 1(3 Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlttlon Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on November 10. 19M. to contlder the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida, title of which I t a t follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1144 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. AM ENDING OROI NANCE NO. 1097 OF SAID C I T Y ; S A IO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE T WE EN PE R S I M M O N A VE N U E AND POME G R A N I T E AVENUE AND LY IN G BETW EEN WEST 4TH S T R E E T A N D SE A B O A R D COASTLINE RAILROAD RIGHT OF W AY FROM MR 2 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y RESI D E N T IA L D W E LLIN G ) DIS TRICT TO RI -1 (RESTRICTED I N D U S T R I A L ) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V I D I N G F O R SE V E R A B ILIT Y, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy thall be available at the Office of the City Clerk lor all persons detlrlng to examine the Mm*. All partlet In Interest and clllien t thall have an opportunl ty to be heard at Mid hearing. . By order ot the City Com mission ol the City ot Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a perton decide* to appeal a decltlon mad* with retpect to any matter contldered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceeding*, Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford. (FSJM OKU) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publlth: October 31,19M DEH 734*1 7 5 4 3 2 PUBLIC NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 510 A RESO LUTIO N OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO FLO R ID A STATUTE SI70 03. DECLARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E , DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVED. DESIG N A T I O N OF E X P E N S E THEREOF. TO BE P A ID BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT, AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T . D E S C R IP T IO N OF LAN O S ASSESSED. AND DECLARA TION OF ESTIMATED COSTS, CONFLICTS, SE VE R AB ILITY. EFFECTIVE OATE. W H E R E A S , t he Ci t y o l Longwood. Florida, deem* It necettary to pave a portion ol Wett Church Avenue from It* intersection with N/S Mllwee Street, east approximately 354 lin eal fe e t. In Ih* C lly of Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S , t he Ci t y ot Longwood, Florida, detiret to pay for the cotl of Mid paving by Ih* levy ol special a tM tt mentt agalntt certain real pro party located within the City ol Longwood. Florida, and being land* and lot* adjoining, contin uout to. bounding, and abutting upon the ttreet to be Improved; NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT R ESO LVED BY THE CI TY COMMISSION OF THE CI TY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the nature of the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant lo the provision* of Chapter 170, Florida Statute*, thall be Ih* paving of Wett Church Avenue, within the City of Longwood, Florida, from It* Intertection with N/S Mllwee Street, east approximately 254 lineal feel. 2. That ninety percent ot Ih* expense thereof thall be paid by tp e c ia l a tt e t tm e n l against land* and lots In the City ot L o n g w o o d . F l or i da , at hereinafter detcrlbed. and that ten percent ol the expense thereof thall be paid by the City of Longwood. Florida 3. That M id tpecial attest mentt may be paid In grot*, or In ten (10) annual Installment* with no Installment payment to be let* than on* tenth ol the individual attettm enl, with the first installment to be due and payable on* year from Ih* date of enactment ot final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n of equaliiation board hearings and with all tubtequent Installment* to be due and payable on the Mm* date of each year thereat ter. until the entire balance thall be paid The Interest rat* thall be established at a rat* not to exceed on* ( t ) percent above the rat* of Interest at which the im provem ent bond* for the special attettm enl* ar* ittued Further, that Interest shell commence upon the date ol Ihe acceptance of the Improvemenl herein detcrlbed, and shall bear interest a t provided for by the provision* of Florida Statute S170 09 4. That the tpecial atM ttment shall be levied against all lot* and lands adjoining and con tlguout. or bounding and abut ling upon the M id Improvement, or specifically benefllted there by, more tpeciflcally designated by the atMttment plat at re q u lre d by F lo r id a Statute S170 04. 5. That the total estimated cott ol the improvement herein detlgnated It (21.353 27. 4. That the attettm enl thall be made against each ol the lands and properflet at thown on the a tt e t tm e n l p la l a t hereinabove detcrlbed, on a front fool, pro rata batit. ar rived at by division ot the total c o t f t ot Ih * Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage of each parcel, lot, or properly detlgnated by this Resolution, and thown upon the atM ttment plat a t hereinabove provided for. 7. That all resolutions In con llid herewith, be and the Mme. ar* hereby repealed ( . T h l t R e so lu tio n th a ll become effective Immediately upon it* passage and adoption. PASSED AN D AD O PTED THIS 30th day of October. A O 1904 /*/ Larry Goldberg M eyor.C lly of Longwood. Florida ATTEST: /*/D L. Terry City Clerk Publlth: October 74.31.19*4 DEH US F r id a y , P e l. *1, H M — U A Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO : (4-3335 CA 49 P G ILBE R T ARCELL1 and DEBRA ARCELLI. hit wife. Plaintiff vt. •! DONALD LEE MOON and C YN TH IA MOON, hit wife, and KEITH BRADTand JUDY BRAD T,hit wile, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a final |udgmnt dated Oct 77. 1914. In CaM Number 14 3335 CA 09 P of the Circuit Court ot Ihe Eighteenth Judicial District in and for Seminole County, Florida. In which GILBERT ARC ELLI and DEBRA ARCELLI. hit wile, are the P laln llllt. and DONALD LEE MOON *1 al., are Ihe Defendant*. I will M il to the hlghett and bett bidder for cath In the lobby at the wett front door of the Seminole County CourthouM. In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 a m . on Nov 70. 19(4. the following detcrlbed property Mt forth In the llnal judgment: Lot 4. Block A. L I T T L E . W EKIVA ESTATES. NUMBER ONE. according to the Plal thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 9, Pag* 57. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida DA T E D Ih it 72nd day ot October, 1944 ISEAL) D AV ID N BERRI EN CL ERKOF THECI RCUI T COURT BY J EANBRI L L ANT D E PU TYC LE R K Publish: October 74.31. 19(4 DEH 190 IN THE CIRCUIT CO URTO FTH E EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: (4-1544 CA-09 P P L Y MARTS. INC c/o Stephen M. Stone. Etqulre 1(14 Woodward Street Orlando. Florida 37103. Plaintiff. vt. JOHNS BRI L L a k/a JACK B RILL and M ARY A BRILL, hit wile and ROBERT J MATHEWS. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOHNS BRILL and M AR Y A BRILL, hit wile. ADDRESS UNKNOWN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint hat been Hied aqalntl you In Ihe above named Court, and you are required lo serve a copy ot your Answer or pleading to Ihe Complaint on Ihe Plain f l f l ’ t attorney, Stephen M. Stone. Etqulre. 1114 Woodward Street, Orlando. Florida 37403, and tile Ihe original Answer or pleading In Ihe otlice ol the Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and for Seminole County. Florida, on or before Nov 17. 19(4 If you tail to do to. |udgmenl by default wilt be laken agalntt you tor Ihe relief demanded in the Complain! WITNESS my hand and Mai thlt (Ih day ol October, IV44 (SE AL) D AV ID N BERRIEN Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court By. JeanBullinl Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 10. 17, 74.31. 19(4 OEH (3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l(T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: (4-395I-CA-44-E „ IN RE THE M ARRIAGE OF JERALD INE WALKER. Petilloner/Wllc. and W ILLIAM WALKER. RetpondenI /H utband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W ILLIAM WALKER 1305W lllhStreet Sanford. Florida 37771 YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an action tor dissolution of mar rlage and child support hat been Hied against you and you are required to Mrva a copy ol your written defenMt. it any, to It on J D O N F R I E O M A N , ol Friedman & Friedman, P.A., P etition er's attorney, whose addret* it P O Box M l. 145 Wett Jettup Avenue. Longwood. Florida 37750, U.S.A . on or before November 19, 19(4, and tile the original with the Clerk of Ihlt Court ellher belorc service on Petitioner's attorney, or im mediately thereafter; otherwlM. a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Com plaint or Petition DATE Don October 15, 19(4 D AV ID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Court BY JANE E JASEWIC Deputy Clerk Publish October 17. 74, 31, November 7, 19(4 DEH 172 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; (4-4474 CA-34-0 IN RE T HE MA T T E R OF THE ADOPTION OF THE PERSONS. MARCIE R E N E E Z IM M E T TRICIA L Y NN ZIM M ET Minors NOTICE OF ACTION TO DENNISG ZIMMET Addrett Unknown Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for Adoption of Ih* Persons hat been filed against you and you are required to M rva a copy of your wrlllen defenMt. it any, to it on the P etition er's Attorney whose na me and a d d r e t t It: TIMOTHY M O L E A R Y . E5 QUIRE. 14(0 Lee Road. Winter Park. Florida 337(9 on or before the 3rd day of December. 19(4. and file the' original with the Clerk ol Ihe Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney, or im m i diately thereafter. ofherwiM a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the Mat ot Ihlt court on October 79, 19*4 (SE AL! D AV ID N BERRI EN C L ERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY /s/JANE E JASEWIC DE P UT Y C L E R K Publish- October 31. November 7. 14.21. 19(4 DEH 740 �IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 14-1445 CA4f P COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS! LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. COMMONWEALTH HOMES CORP .*1*1., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE 127711 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated September It, It**, entered *ln Case No. I4I445CA07P ot Ih* Circuit Court ol th* llth Judicial Circuit In end lor Semlnol* County, Florida wherein COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS ! LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and C O M M O N W E A LTH HOMES CORP., A ! P DR YWALL, INC.. HEALTHROW LAND ! DEV ELOPM ENT CORP., SMYTH L U M B E R C O M P A N Y and COMMERCIAL TILE . INC., are Defendants I will Mil to th* highest bidder for cash at the west front door ol Ih* Seminole County Court­ house. 20* N. Park Ave., San ford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on th* 1st day ot December, Ift*, th* following described property at sst lorfh In told Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 4. BRISTOL PARK. A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2*, PAGES 7*. *0 AND SI. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. O A TE O this !*th day ot October, 1*04. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUITCOURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE O EPUTY CLERK Publish: October It. November 7,1*M □EH lit IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT FOR TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 14-ISlt-CA-Ot-P OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. VS JOHNM. COX. Ill,and RORAC.COX, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated October 27. IH*. entered In Civil C au No. 44 1557 CA Of P ot the Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnol* County, Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, ^™ a^BWTTIU I S IB AwOB fWI^WB,s plalntltf(s). and JOHN M. COX. ; ORDINANCE NO. 1127 Ill, end RORA C. COX ore ! AN ORDINANCE OF TH E defendant [»), I will Mil to th* ■ C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , highest end best bidder for cash ■FLORIDA, AMENDINO OROI at th* wesl front door of tha :NANCE NO. t ilt O F SAID Semlnol* County Courthouse, ■ C ITY ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 IB I I N O T H E C O M o'clock, on th* 1st day of O* V r e h e n s iv e d e v e l o p ­ comber, IfM, th* following de­ m e n t P LA N : A M EN D IN O scribed property at set forth In ■THE F U T U R E LAN D USE said Final Judgment, to wit: TJ {FL A N MAP OP E L E M E N T, Unit I D. CASSEL CREEK _ TU R E LANE so U I& FU PHASE I, according to th* Plat {P L A N ; P R O V ID IN G FO R thereof, os recorded In Piet •SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS Seek IS, pages I and I, ot tha ,'AND E F FEC TIV E DATS. Public Racordt of Semlnol* > A copy shall be available at County, Florida. :iho Office at th* City Clerk for D ATED *1 Sanford, Florida, ;a ll--------- desiring to esamlno this Itth day of October. IN*. .the tame (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) k All parties In Infetbtl__ DAVID N. BERRIEN dtltons shall have an sppartunl C LE R K O FTH E fy fa be heard at said hearing. CIRCUITCOURT By order at th* City Com Seminole County, Florida mission at the City of Sanford BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EPUTYCLERK ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II Publish: October 11, November a porsan decldu I* appeal a 7, IfM DEH 231 A ^ ia L u w l l N o w a a t o l Bas OTvIBtwl inOTV iWITH fw N O TIC I UNDER any matter considered at the FICTITIOUS K A M I S T A T U T I above mooting or hearing, he TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: may need a verbatim record of B d'R kw ln/.|i udleui I1W SAu Nolle* It hereby given that the 11 B,I Jhpw-^^Slisaa pNWtMMNPsfipEI* ITlbeliPBlfpg undersigned pursuant to the tostlmany and ovldonco, which la n p uauldsd bu ikw "Fictitious Name Statute," I K w w vs pruVIflVV A Of Tns Chapter 0*3-0*. Florida Statutes, City *4 Sanford. (71344.0)41) will register with the Clerk of H.N. Tamm, Jr. the Circuit Court, In end tor , City Clerk. ki ■ Publish: October It, IfS* OEH-I30 Semlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious NOTICE OP name, to-wlt CYCLEWORKS FICTITIOUS NAME ilUk^liLaM. L> I d eu Jl P ER FO R M A N C E C E N T E R , IS WSrsWap SI■ RnYf Efns* urw 1 1n buotoeu at SSM under which w* ere engaged In butlneu at t i l l E. Alternant* Pat , Orlande. Seminole D rive , Altamonte Springs, Florid* 33701, 'Ictlflao* Nam* at O .T .A . That the sarsons Interested In O r a u n d T r a n s p o r t a t io n said butlnau enterprise era at Association, Inc., and that we Mtows: D E C CYCLES, INC. (a Intend fa ra^flatar s^d^t ns^st Florida corporation). with the Clark ot the Circuit Dated at Altamonte Springs, Court, l amlnala County, Florida Seminole County, Florida, In accardanoa with th* Pre­ October 10. IN*. vision* at the Fictitious Name D E C CYCLES, INC. Statutes, To-Wit: Section W P /*/ David R. Norman Florida Statute* ISS7. t* t Ramie McCormick Publish 14, 3t E Nov 9Be* aJ P* Uwywa^n ember 7 ,1 ! IfM ......... TctoBar R 11 A N*vD EH - 1M rM A tfS S OB H -til jb sm uu ia w C I L I M U T V C IP H IR c us^ amsMgpjerew* w r Vaouaa j by CONNIE WIENER “ VWOWM IC B IN FMWONSOVJi JO BO IIN KCL UCVR NOOW FWOCMW PM W aNBO VJ, FM W O NSaVJ PWSCMW HWJ KCLM SO M V J." - PBTTSVH V. P M V fO U O S O L U T IO N :‘‘Ona of the wore! things... lo not haw nasty . . . nasty pBopta are, H la how nasty ... nloa * I ----ll | ■ih nm | I ■TV* “ Rninwty » u r p i. ■LOOM COUNTY legal Naflca IN TH E I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Probet* COM Net IM tl-C P IN RE: The Estate of ELTON C. BUSH,a/k/a ELTON CLARK BUSH, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ot ELTO N C. BUSH, a/k/a ELTON CLARK BUSH, d e ce a s e d , F ile N u m b e r M-41I-CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address at which It: Seminole County Courthouse, P u t Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 32772. The names end addresses ol th* personal raprtuntatlv* and the personal rep­ resentative’s attorney ere set forth below. All Interested persons or* required to tile with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) *11 claims against the estate and ( 1 ) any ob|tcllon by an Interested person to whom notice was moiled that challenges the valid­ ity ol th* will, the qualifications ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the COUft. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publish 3 lime*. Publication of this Notice hat begun on: October 34, t*M. Personal Rapresantatlve; NELLIE GINDLESPERGER •23 Escambia Drive Sanford. Florida 12771 ROBERTM.MORRIS. Esquire Offices 413 W u l I5th Street P u t Office Drawer M Santord. Florida 12772 Telephone: (MS) 12*7550 Attorney tor the Estate Publish: October 24,11, t*M OEH-117 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM INOLKCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBAT R DIVISION File Number 04-71S-CF Division PROBAT I IN RE: ESTATE OF LUCY RITA CROTTY, N O T IC I OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate of LUCY RITA CROTTY, d e ce a s e d , P H * N u m b e r M-7I1-CP, It ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminal* County, F lo rid * , Probate Division, the address of which It SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, SANFORO, FLORIDA 12771. Th* names and addresses ol th* personal rapresantatlve and tha personal ropro* tentative’* attorney are u t lor th below. All Interested persons ora required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against th* estate end ( 1 ) any objection by an Intarastad person on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid­ ity ol th# will, th# qualifications ot the personal rspresentatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication ot this Notice has begun on October 74, t*M. Personal Rapresantatlve: Kenneth J. Crotty 220* Palmetto Avenue Santord. Florida 12771 Attorney for Personal Representative: S. Kirby Mencrlel SHINHOLSER.MONCRIEF AND REID P.O. Bos 227* Santord. F L 22771 Telephone: (lost 12)1440 Publish:: Oc October I ! it, IfM DEH-IM IN TM B IIO M TIB M TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA. In Re; Estate of HENRY WHITMAN M ERRY, SR.,a/k/a HENRY W. MERRY SR.. N O TIC I OP ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of th* estate of HENRY WHITMAN MERRY. SR., a/k/a HENRY W, M ERRY SR., deceetad. Plja Number ga-m -Cf, it pending In the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida, tha address of which It : A T T N : Probate Division, P u l Office Drawer C, Santord, F L J3T7I. All interested persons are required to file with the above C o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U R L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N OTICE: (II all claims against the estate and (i ) any abjection by an Interested person to whom n o tic e was m a ile d th a t challenges the qualifications of the Personal Rapresantatlve. venue, ar jurisdiction of the CSUft. ALL CLAIMS AND ORJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL RE FOREVERRARRED Gated ol Santord. Florida Wilt 1st day of April, IfM. Personal Representative: BEULAH A. MERRY Rt.),BooSlS-A Santord. FL 1*771 ROBERT M. MORRIS. Esquire Offices: d ll West llth Street Pest Office Drawer M Santord, Florida 3*771 Telephone ( M l a m s it Attorney tor_____ 1Representative I timet. Date of tit publication: October It, IMS. Publish: October O It A Nov 7,1 DEH 13* Ctuifty Court aflTIIIMM Pniiiihu WRVNIff r U f H f C oufM -M Sl CC1IO InRet In th* Matter at Abandoned Personal Property Held By the Seminole County Sheriff Pursuant to F.S. Sec. 705.01 NOTICE OF SHER IFF’S SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that by virtu* of that certain Order tor Abandonment Proceedings, Issued out el end under th* tool ol th# County Court of Seminal* County, Florida, upon an order rendered In th* aforesaid Court on th* 7th day of October A.D. t*M. In that certain ca u u styled above, which aforesaid Order was de­ livered to me, as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida end I will on th* 1st day ot November A.D. IfM at 10:M A.M., otter for sate end Mil to the hlghut bidders, F O R C A IN (N O CHICKS OR C R IO tT CARDS), the following described pro­ perty, to wit: Approximately forty (40) assorted bicycles, A complete listing may be viewed at the Semlnol* County Sherltt's De­ portment, Room 100, Building 1)0. Santord Airport, at the location of the Sherltt’s Department's South Parking Lot, Building 110, Sanford Airport, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. That u ld tale It being mad* pursuant to Chapter 705 ot th# Florida Statutes. John E. Polk, Sheriff Semlnol* County, Florida To bo published: October n , October It, IfM with th# tale on November I, IfM. DEH-toe NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning end Zoning Commlulen In th* City Commlulon Room, City Hall, Santord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, November 4. IfM to con sldtr the following change end amendment to the Zoning Ordi­ nance ot the City of Santord. Seminole County, F lor Ido. R e io n ln g fro m M R -1 , Multiple-Family Residential Dwelling Dlttrlct To that of RMOI, MultipleFamily Residential, Office end Institutional Dlttrlct That property described at located: SEC M. TWP IfS, ROE JOE, W. Vi of the E. X0 ft. ot th* S. 100 ft. olthe NW U ol th* NE U of the SE l* (tost street), lots It thru 15. Orange Park Subd. and lots H, tl, IS, 17 end It ol th* Amended Plat of Lanes Addition, Town of Santord. Being more generally de­ scribed at located: E. side ol Perk Avenue between E. list St. end E. 14th St. Th* planned u u of this pro­ perty It tor profeulonal office. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to th* City Com­ mission In fever of, or against, the requested change or amendment. Th# City Com­ mission will hold e Public Hearing In the Commission Room In the City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Nov ember 2 ! IfM to consider said All pantos In interest end cltlisns shall have an opportuni­ ty to be haard at said hearing*., ,• By order of the Planning and Zoning Commlulon el the City of Santord, Florida this *th day of October, IfM. John Morris, Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commlulon ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person dtcW u to appeal a decision mod* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting* or hearings, he may need a verbatim record of. the proceedings, Including the’ testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the Cltyot Santord. (FS 244.0105) Publish October 22,11, IfM. DEH-S7 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Com­ mlulon In th* City Commlulon Room, City Hall, Santord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, November 4, IfM, to con tlder the following change end amendment to the Zoning Ordl nance of the City of Santord, Seminal* County. Florida. R a to n ln g fro m S R -I A , Sin g le -Fa m ily Resident!*) Dwelling Dlttrlct To that of GC-2, General Commercial District That property described at located; All NW U of NE to E. et State Read (tost N. tsO.in SEC I ! TWP MS. ROE ME, laminate County, Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed at located: E. ol 17-fl. S. of Woodson Avenue, N. of Falrment Drive end W. ot Cher­ okee Circle. The planned u u ot Wilt pro­ perty is mini-warehouses The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to th* City Com­ mission In lever of. or against, tr Its All peri to* in interest end cl I liens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard aIsold Searings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commlulon of the City of Santord, Florida Wilt KWh day of October, IfM. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a person decldu to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record el th* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It net provided by th* Cltyot Santord. (FS IM A )M ) John Morris. Chairman ol Santord Planning Zoning Commlulon Publish: October a , 11, IfM OEH-tM a Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * M 0 P JL M ONDAY thro F M M Y SA TU R D A Y • • N bbr RATES BABYSITTER - In my home. Monday thru Friday, K Call: 333-4747offer 5 pm__________ BABYSITTER I Female tor it yr. eld firi. Turn A Sat nights and Sun afternoons. .J I U rbs end reference*. Coll 323-7775 NO CALLS A F TE R fP JA . C.N.A. Pert-time. Good boneAts! Contact the Hlllhaven Health Cera Center, fM Msltonvllto Ave., Santord 3M-M44, E.O.E. CABINET MAKBRS1 Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware. Call M3A 4S4 CARVER To serve meat to customers at button. Apply 1 to 4am, Holiday Heuso Rastvarant, Hwv 17-77 near Lake Mary CASHIRR- Full tlma. Apply In person. Ltttto Food Town, Inc. 17-fl. Dobary or 7)0 Laka Mary Btvd., Santord. E O t C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA N O T IC I OF A R C H ITICTU R AL SERVICIS O IS IR IO DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In th# event et th* publishing ot errors In edverttsemsntt, th* Senford Evtning Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It h u been cor­ rected at no cu t to th* advertiser but such Insert lent shall number no mere then on* III. 21— Ptrsonals A LL A LO N E t. Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1777. Men ever 50 (45% discount). M il-2 fl-7277 CRISIS PREGNANCY CEMTCR ABORTION COUNSRLINO FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con ( i d s n t i a l .1 I n d i v i d u a l assistance. C4II for eppt. Eve. HrsAvellebie-121-7471. W IL L O W W o b o R E T I R E M EN T Has a vacancy tor 2 residents. Yes wo are a licensed (ACLFI Home. Must be ambulatory, Cell 1215111 23— Lott ft Found LOST: Black Persian male cat. Loch Arbor area. RRWARDI Call:12)S40t LOST: Hutky/Collto. black ! brown, male, 40 lbs. Answers to Max. Lake Mary/Sanford area.......Reward....... 1211701 25— Spoclal Notion BECOME AN0TAW For Details: II00432 42J4 27— Nursery A Child Coro 55— Business Opportunities A D ULT Congregate living taeliT lie*. On* licensed tor 11 tor uto, ana licensed tor • tor least. Call Dwayne Ruby, Realtor Assoc. 323-5114 or Bab Ball Jr. PA, Raaltor/Brokar 333 4)14____________________ SENTINEL PM paper rout*, 121 dally, 2)0 Sun. Mutt u ll. make oiler. Call M l-4231 eve*. N O TIC I If hereby given that i et fr qualifications are Invited from architectural firms or Individ­ uals to render complete profeu loneI services In th* totProvide architectural and de­ sign services for complete renovation of the Santord Cul­ tural Arts Cantor. Th* build­ ing Is a tvs story stucco finished building of historic significance. Renovation work will Include the fallowing: ’ Determine overall structural condition: design repairs to th* bask structure Including roof and floor system,- provide now climatic control system: rehabilitate two existing re­ install new muttllighting system: plan e x t e r i o r lig h t in g and landscaping] develop Interior lad n iirio r ctecor compofibte w it h ag* of b u ild i n g ; utlsfactorlty address handi­ cap eccat! security and Ore protection considerations. Al— Monty to Lend faRtlJaatlal As rmoiiwi Nw, i t ..| tana Ira LfiiiivgiiHf i u M tfiw Slew Credit OK.. BOB M. BALL JR., Ctob Rd., Lake M ary..JD -4HI STUD EN T LOANS to U0M PNo Credit • Votoch * CoItog* *Any Age • Insured Plan. 273-324) Orl. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y I f f a n d la d M O R TO A O IS Nat loti wide. Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, 140 Douglas Avt., Altamonte. 774-7751 Intern ted firms or Individuals are requested to Indicate their Interest In this project by submitting five (S) cap*** of their statement of Interest and quallllcallons to office of: City Raglxu r Ctfyef lentord P.O. Rex I77B Santord, FL 32771-1771 on or before 4:M F M . Nov­ ember 14, 17*4. Interested portlet may obtain additional Information by calling th* City Engineer at 3M/M2-3iat. CONCESSION WORK- Apply Central FL Zee. Must bo able 71-Holp Wanted IX P . MOM AVAILABLE For child cere, - full-time A alter school w/references 123 3*43 KA R IN 'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun ! hot food. Intents up. Lew rates. Rtfs. 31344*7 YOUR CHILD will want to come to our center each day. For th* but care In town, Cell Elton, 323 *424 - . TMW.MBstt. AV O N A T T 1 N T I O N I Need extra cosh tor bock to school or X mat. 3D-40M......3D- IMS. Legal Notlct Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu et DM S. 17 ! 72, Longwood. Seminal* ~ N O T IC I or FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In BuaJnou et tie M in g o T r a i l , Le n gw e od , Seminole - County, Florida 32730 r i - s i u _____ Einptoymnit 323-5176 a a n L n a d a ■ L f* j |j-4 f c . r j worn uwooninoi * rw Kwyi- Call: 323-4471_______________ D .O .N . W A N T I D , Q uality minded R.N. to help run a lueorler rated facility, gaod salary and benefits, apply ar sand return* to D* Bary Manor, 40 N. Highway 17-fl. DeBery,444 4IM.R.O.B. i IJ^fCTTTIOIIi Circuit’( Florida Mi Previsions el (he Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section 44S.0f Florida Statutes 1757. /*/ Jackie K. Elam Publish October 10, 17, 3 ! 11, IfM. DEH-47 . NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnau al P.O. Box (715, Laka Mary, Seminole County, Florida 327*4 under tha F i c t i t i o u s N i m i of D E U T S C H E R E I SE N B A H N B A ll G R U E N E W A L O IN TL., and that I Intend to register u ld name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions et th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wlt: Section Ml.Of Florida Statutos 1757. /!/ William J. Gruanaweld Publish October to. 17, 24. 31, If OEH-df W ATERBED O U TL E T STORE, and that I intend to register said Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accardanoa with tha Previsions of tha Pfctltlav* Name Statutos, Te-WH: lection •4S U Florida Statutos 1757. /*/ Lawrence C. Spayth Publish October 31A November 7 ,1 ! 21, IfM. OEH-2M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that we e engaged In butlneu of It ] t Share Clr., Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florid* under th* F ic t i t i o u s N a m * *f WATERMAN, and that w* in­ tend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions et the Fictitious Nam* Statutos, To-Wlt: Section 44107 FtortOe Statutos 1717. THOR M ARKETING | INDUSTRIES INC. /*/ Mary Ann Erkkaan /*/ Ronald Erkkaan Publish October IS, 17, 1 ! It, IfM. DEH-70 DAILYWMX/MIIV MY NBBDM BNBW OM RNNOW I 71-HoipWawfrN. , ORIVIRSI P .T 7 F .T m v o ,k m - D.L., agply In par»en:Sanhrt. Aula Auctkm-MllW. 1st. ^ ■ X P R R IIN C ID ROOFIRS A Laborers (No exp. rwc.l nee.) Must have transpertton dally to simp A ba at toastll yrs. aw: AARRaettna............. 322 f4i7 ■ X P R R IIN C ID BRO ILIR A SAUTB COOK. P-tlme. dinner Nil ft, apply In parson 1 to S P.M. Tue-Frl, Deltona Inn !_ F I D I R A T I D HAN OICAFPID WORKRRS O F AM ERICA NEEOS TR LEP H O N E WORKERS TO WORK A T HOME. SALARY, BONUSES, C O M M IS S IO N S . P H O N E MI-344-M04 C O LLE C T OR 305-3444711 A F TE R 5:00 > W EE K E N D S .___________ :s: FKETUmON TORIAL ESTATE UdNSE SCHOOL • ANewCarooer • A New Beginning Call Free Or St* 323-3200 K'm io s m 0*104 arc. arairoM K B Y B S flIN T H K SOUTH F U L U F A R T TIMR utot help wanted. Exp. necessary Apply In person Florida Carpet A Vinyl, Well Mart Plata K ITC N B N H E L P A PIZZA MAKERS. FT, 4:30 to 10:00, 313-0413between 1:3004:00 L.F.N. Full-time. Good benefits. Contact th* Hlllhaven Health Car* Center, 750 Mellonvlll# Ave., Santord 323-0544, E.O.E. LAN D SCAP ER S- Exp. pro (erred, full time pultlort*. Drivers license required. 122-0133__________________1_ LIOHT DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. CaK; 443-4574ash for Ron________ N R IO IO IM M EDIATELY: RN tor geriatric nursing car* on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply f am til 3 pm, •Dellary Manor, 40 N<* Hwv. 17-fl. E(OE NURSERY WORKER Wanton, Pecking, moving plants, etc. •xp. net necessary but do-. tlrabto. Call Mika at 420-1730 NURSIS AIDES, NURSES RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS * * Needed Immediately « *, Call1744-5304 n t t v j. fte d k a l n H n n Q n n d O N I OF FLORIDAS OLDEST F IS T CONTROL COMPANIES Looking tor career minded lndl« vldualt who want to loam end be the tuccou they knew they can be, company vehicle, company benefits and more. Apply with resume: Spencg^ P u t Control, 2541 Perk Dno No phene calls_____________ .. * fNONE PERSONS* . Tap Jay It you qualify/will trsM tha rkitaarsan....Call 477-1537 P R O O R AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct dare/tralnlng petition with mentally re­ tarded. Cat) : 331-7231________ -----------R E P S N IE D IO , For butlnau accounts. Full time; 040,000 saO.OOO. Part tlma; SILOOO-ltAOOO. No tail­ ing, repeat butlnau. Sat your :aH7T-4t>-tJS-4070, M -F , iam-ipm Con. Standard Time i no AIIUNE/TMVEL SCHOOL Report ready ter work *14 AM407 W. 1st. tt............... Sanford 1 2 1 1 MD * * * * * * * * * * DOCK FORBMAN, Send re­ sume'. Mutt have exp. pre­ ferably In Foliage Industry. Write: Bex SM %. Ttw Even­ ing Herald. F.O. Box 1417, Santord, FI. 32777-1457 t X F B R I I N C I O S IW IN 0 machine operators wanted an all aparsttana. W* attar paid hoi Ways, paid vacetien, health care plan and madam air cand. plant. Place work rates. Will tram qualified applicants. San-Oti Manufacturing, 7340Old Laka Mary Rd., Santord. CatL..J31-3Si« Trail Tt No A Traral Apat*Tdflr , UN.P..LP A . C . T . T ra v c i S c h o o l CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB To List Your Business,N i> Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 * Additions* RimocMing B.E. E. LINK CONST. COl Remedellng-X......305322 7037 R ra jg ln ^ ^ L jU e jlC R M J J * ^ Handy M en L e n d d e e r ln i HANDYMAN- Building mainte­ nance A general repairs, Ik., tree est. Ceil Bill S33-3S47 TH O R N B LAN D CLB AR 1N * Leader and truck werk/saptlc tank tend. Free u t . W 3433 U i h a 1 ■mufwhUAflMAee§ n oa m a im p s v i f i n v u i L a w n S e rv ic e Blind* A DrapRt M R ilU k T T iJ itf F W Irrig-, Lewis Car*, Res A D R A F Il/ TG F T R IA T k llN T t O U ST R UFFLBS /P ILLO W SHAMS BY OIANI., Ho u m P U m CUSTOM BLUR PR I NTS Fast Service l Good quality I K K O R W f M f J j j^ j ^ y j ^ Remodeling A Cell Richard Oreu 321 1771. " W H S '/ S H S l APPLICATIONS being accepted tor production workers with local manufacturing plant. Excellent co. benefits, must be willing to werti oil shifts. Cel l IP -n e t g*r*orvwl_offle*_ AVON EARN INOS WOW 111 OPENTVRR ITO RI I S NOWI11 7 Carptfitry Tf^arganlrr B y w a u tn C LA S S IFIED A D S O ta n ln i Sorvlct C LE A N -U F-TlM It A from Ilia cleanup to malar, disaster. Writ*:. Mt I Altemanta Or. Apt- I W < AH# ^ jn a n t o ^ r ln ^ F L X T O ^ ^ i N O TIC I OF A PUBLIC H IA R IN O OP PROPOSED CHANOBSANO A M IN D M IN T I IN C IN TA IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OP THR ION INO ORDINANCKOP T N I C ITY OP SANFORD, P LOR I DA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hold In It* Com ml it Ion Room at th* City Hall In th* City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. on Nov*mb*r 10, 17**. to contldar changat and amandmanlt to th* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City of Sanford. Florida, at follows: A portion of that carlaln proparty lying South ol and. abutting Calory Aveeue'VM lying North of and abutting Seaboard Coattllno Railroad Right-Of-Way and lying Eatl of Summarlin* Avenue It propotad to ba raronad from AD (Agrlcult u r a l ) D l t t r l c t to S R I (Single-Fam ily Residential Dwelling) Dlttrlct. Said pro­ perty being more particularly described at to)lows: Th* Bast vy of th* Wait it of Ih* N o rth e a s t '* of the Northeast la (Le u the South 25 fast thereat). Section >1, Township t* South. Rang* II East, Seminole County, Florida, and Th* West vt of the East It ot th* N o rth e a s t t* o l the Northeast la (Le u Railroad), Section 31, Township If South. Range I I East, Seminole County, Florida. and Th* West It of th* Watt It of the N o rth e a s t la el the Northeast la. Section 31. Township If South, Rang* II East, (L e u the South 25 foal and right ot way tor Calory Avenue), Semlnol* County, Florida. All parties In Interest and cl titans the|l have an opportunl ty to be heard at u ld hearing. By order el the City Com mission of the City ot Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decldu to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at th* abev* meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, Including th* testImany and evidence, which record It net provided by th* Cltyot Sanford. (FSMtOtOS) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: October II, II, Itot DEH-41 N O T IC I OP A PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO CONSIDER T N I ’ ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY TNB C ITY OP IAMPOR D* FLORIDA. ( Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at th* City Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at ?:W o'clock PAS. on ‘November to, tfOi, to consider 'the adaption of an ordinance by ’the City at Sanford, Florida, till* Legal Notice 7 1 -»M p Wanted i Legal Notice leflfll Notice F rid a y , O c t a l , i m M A — Iv g iN U H f i M , B o nffd, FI. ROOD I S 1in d tn U M Chain sew work, shrubs pruned, ell kinds of clean up. m m i . "5UNNVS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. Ceil new COLLI IR 'S Building end Re­ modeling. No fob toe email. Ceil: 331-442) ■■MOORLING A ADDITIONS, Matanry 0t Cancpate wartiLocal mimbar. M -O M « V « » N v rs tn iC e re H o m o R t p e ir s Paper H«it«ing R A F ■ ■ H A N 4 I N 0 A, F A IN T IN O (In f e r io r -' exterior). Ret. A comm, as* yr* taper lance. Fro* Est.Call: Ray Taylor at 321-4423 SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed! teak repairs. All types reefingj . ihtwgto A gravel Call:774 M37 j tcrM fiAOUsiwoHc t Sc im n l i f r m , In c OU ■ |RAT B> A R j n ^ M AUFHASI^efheueehetO M |a>*|M wynWHd|| llPww ■ iflMiwfQillinii e F R IE E S T IM A T IS * 3 & U II C A R F IN T B R Repairs end remedtllnB- No feb to* smell. Cell: . , m -f H f MAR F i r s NOM1 RRFAIR: Any kind ¥ repair or re'iTidMteiSiiak* «3a6*>as3ES R B M O O B L IN t, Carpentry. u l a i l u iuml| ■flFnlliray# ■PyAWl wluAylweJ ^ K R lIM g^ "® pain, A small hwtoilafton. HiwSIng A town Hr.CoM Rd ar . jtm af 31>-M<7*xt. I7t- Local fwrttarlal Servlet P e in t in f *s**,• »**«• «• • * F R Q F IS S IO M A L Q U A L IT Y FAHTTINB. BY O A V II bit. W ,CaRt & J . t* -; Tree Service T i l l SIRV1CR 7 a iu rg w ashing, popcorn "iVt‘J zrza r*i*1 r* _____ K ta d ric a l o M .f ^ jo S a . %S ITV* W Mp*ip^».inpa , N fp iM rai 1 (ana, Security, I Mr, Quality i + ell eiectrkt i*r. Sw vkt-Licamad A Banded. BACK > > ^ P u < y f r u d u j t y 1 *' ; In screen rpems,! Quality; - • cefpontry, m yrs. o^orioneo. JOHN A LLB N V L m w i and T r « Froooelfcnotos.......... YP-3457 | aarvk*. Call.............S S I -M �71— HtIp Wanted ITUOtNTS f.j Tha Evan log Herald !»• now ' hiring student* ago* I) to IS lor canvassing the Seminole ...County araa. Hours Inctuda: 3:10 gm to S:30 pm. Monday-FrMay, ft Saturday at - Jamasns. Excellent pay op,'portunlty tor Individuals that t aro positive, onsrgatlc. and naat In appearones. (tor Interview call Kevin Kelley, a n o n between 9 am-S:X pm N U M B A ID B i All shifts, expe­ rienced or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center. Pit E.lnd St- Sanford RNi Fait time. Mad. Surg. 11-7. Contact personnel: West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland, FI. 1 0 1 ........x s -t u u i o SAN D W ICH M A K E R - Part time. Prefer mature woman, flex, hours. Call after 1:X. ■Oath for Leo__________ 103— H o u m Unfumithod/Rtnt EXTRA CLEAN I bdrm., living room, kitchen, a/c. paddle fans, carpet. Quiet area. MS .............. - - i - C a i l X M i W F U R N tS H E D -o p t.. b drm .. kitchen, llvfng room ft bath. >330 mo. No pots..........333 7414 Ferns Aprs. far Senior Ottsens 310 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM. Adults, no kids or pets. Quiet residential, all elec. M X -t- dep, 333-OOt* ONE BR., i bath, eat-ln kit., Ilv. rm. 1713 mo. SIX dep. Accepts 1 pot A t child. 331-0131_______ ID Y LLW ILD B - 703 Dogwood Dr. 1 br.. 1 be. lovely homo. M5-*f4-dS73. ask for Jack. o e e IN D E L T O N A # * * * • HOMES FOR R E N T * * * • 174-1434 * • LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm.. I bath, refrtg. ft stove, large shady yard. Near school ft shopping. Try country living, 4f* *0*1 LONOWOOO: 4 bdrm., 3 bath. 1 yr. old I story, 3X0 sq. ft., flroplac* ft pool. Avail, for short term only. Lake Mary High. MM-t-sec....... JO -JtU NEW HOME- 3/1. screen porch. 3 car gar., cul-de-sac. MIS mo.,Ml-73*3 leave massage ONE BDRM., COTTAOE- 3*3*W French Ave. Large roams, new carpeting, tile and bath fixtures. No children or pots. >37Smo.-t- dsp.......... .4W-44M P AR TIALLY FURN. Ibdrm.. ivsboth, can. h/a, M X mo. 1st-t-s*c.Refs.*04-77ft4513 R ENT OR U L B : 3 bd. IV* both, screened room upstairs, can. heat/alr, >4X mo. 333-4401 R ENT W ITH OPTION to buy. 1 b r., m ba, u tility rm ., carport, large corner let, fenced backyard, dote to schools ft shopping. 1st, last ft sec. 333-1513. U N F O R D : 3 bdrm.. 1 111S Myrtle Ave. SXO me.+ dip. Call :l»g>77 after I U N F O R D . 3 bedroom. 1 bath, fenced yard. S345.00 Call..............................lt M IT t U N F O R D : 3 bdrm., 1 bath, >370 month plus security. Ref........... Call:3*M in S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - 101 Oakland. 3/1, largo fenced yard, new paint Inside ft out, carport. S4M mo.; first + sec. 331-4*13 for appt.____________ WHY RENT? Own 3 bdrm., 3 bath, with sepsrate entrances for roommates. Assumable low down. >40,000--------131-4437 W INTER SPRINOS-1 bdrm.. 3 bath M7S mo. Also. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath >475 mo. Exc. cond. last, sec. 333-44*4or M l-3X4 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, tingle story, private, near conveniences. U N FORD COURT APT. _______ 333-3X1 ex. e>t_______ U N F O R D : IV* bdrm. complete privacy. S«0 wk. + >100 sec. Call..-......................... 333 3340 59— A p t rtmants Unfurnishad / Rant TEUMARRETERS the EVENINO HERALD Is now .h irin g telemarketers for '“evening hours. 0:00 P.M. til* -j:X P .M . Applicants must be ^energetic, have a positive at•lltude. ft be 10 or over. .Experience preferred but will *fraln If qualified. Salary It Abated on commission and ^ minimum wage Is guaranteed. Excellent opportunity to earn 1ft gain Invaluable experience ,ln the growing telemarketing •Industry. Call Kevin Kelley between I0:A.M. and J :M P M . 013311011 TELEPHONE SALES- U per r ‘hr. + bonus. Full or part ttii}e. V em to 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm. No exp, necessary. OESOSOo WAITRESSESS A DtshwasberT P a rt tim e or full tim e. C all;ai-7 W _______________ ;:1 WORD PROCESSORS Si to SO per hour. Immediate --openings. Experlenceon: . P IB M D ISP LAYW R ITER a LANIER or a WANG P O LIV E TTI P N B I . Permanent positions I No feel TEMPPERM____ 210-5100 YOUNO MEN- Mutt have a good eye for detail. Earn SltJO hr. and more. Full and art time. We train. Call part tli Otmttfl im ftfpm 113100-7131 ♦1— Apartments/ Houm to Share ONE RR-. adults, no children or pots, quiet residential, air, all elec. >330 up + <3>p.l?3 son ROOMMATE Needed to share .-.fc/xuriou* condo. SIX Monthly. •"-+ vs utilities. Call M ine ^'days or X I -3174eves. - 93— Rooms for Root GENEVA T u ? g 7 ™ ^ o o fT ^ o r •['rent. >40week. ’ -Call :*3»-*f)4 after 5pm______ L A R d l ROOM FOR R EN T In • house trailer w/klt. privileges. BAM BOO COVE APTS MOB. Airport Blvd. PHONE........................m-4411 COZY 1 be. apartment. Can. heet/elr, carpeted. X I I mo. Call........................... MI-4013 P BFFIC. I ft IBDRMS. APTS. O FURN.ft UNFURN. P PAY W EEK LY P NO ADVANCE OE POSIT. • Why Consider Living Anywhere EI m When You Con Live In O I III' U lll.llU ' 373-4807 1 FRANKLIN ARMS 333-44M SIM Off 111MONTH'SRENT! P 1 Bdrmt. with patio P Pool ft Laundry Facilities LAKE JEN N IE APTS. 333-0743 >34* Move In Special I br„ adults, pool, lake MARINERS VILLAOE October Special I Lake Ada: 1 bdrm. >3**, 3 bdrm. from M40.331-0*70 O N E B D R M .. p a r t ia lly furnished. M X up plus dep. Call:333-144* alter 1:30pm RIDGEW OOD ARMS list Ridgewood Ave. PHONE........................ 133-4430 SAN FO RD : I bdrm., large country kitchen, air, fireplace. Water, sewer, garbage paid. No pets. MOO mo........ U I X U SHENANDOAH VILLAOE * ★ SIM h it Ask about move In special 1 Call............................... 133 3*30 TWO BEDROOM. M0 wk.. SIX tec., water ft trash Included. No pets. 333-4145 after 4. 101— H o u m Fum iihtd / Rent 'ully f: home. 3 bdrm., Fla. rm, w/w carpets, appliances ft micro., storage areas. 1st. last ft sac. . ‘xienoornnec.________ dep— 333-4354 for appointment. P R IVATE RM.- Bath, house t privileges, respon. adult only. } 1-4 Deltona exit convenient \ sxo mo., W elec.. >ioo tec. ■ toe m sees_______________ )B REASONABLE RATES ft MAID SERVICE Je PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere ) Else When You Can Live In SUNLAND: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. S4X discounted. 1st + 13th mo. and sec. dap........ 133 4441 o lu* H i l L u u * h 323-4507 NFORDi Nice section. In, own bedroom. >300 J mo.Call:3»-fl74 f7— Apartm*nts Furnishod / Rant LA-1 C LEA N SANFORD: I bdrm. cottage, comp, privacy. tlOwk. -t MOO sec. X I -33** MO FUR NISHED elflclency apartment. >100 up plus dep. Call:3M14ef after 1:30pm 105— Duplex* Trlpltx / Rent C O M FO R T ft Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at >M0. M I-M U._____________ LAKE M A R Y -1 bdrm., 1 both, w/w carpeting, c/h/a. kit. appl., fenced yerd.Ml-47W U N F O R D - 3 bdrm. duplex, all kit. appl. and hook ups. S37S mo. Call: 0*1*040___________ SPACIOUS 3 bdrm., 1 bath with Inside utility room, paddle fans, kitchen appl. M*S mo. ^ a lh * 7 iM o o _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ 107-Mobile Homes/Rent NEAR 1-4 ft Rt. 44, 3 bdrm.. completely turn., No Children, NopeH. Call 331*0*0 _ 117— Commerdel Rentels 141— Homas For Sal* ASSUMABLE MTO. NO OUALI F Y I N O I I Lovel y horn* features grsal location. 1 bdrm*., screened front ft rear porch. 33' X X ' family rm. Atsum* *5*000 VA Mort. at t.J% ...................ONLY SX.S00 Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Max Unlimited, 331-41*3*r IU -X X WEST OF U N F O R D - Lot IX x IX with condemned building*. Asking US,*00. 1/1- Block, new root, carport, oat In kitchen, fenced <* acre high ft dry ft grassed. Conve­ nient to l-a ft Laka Monroe. Vacant. U3*00. 4/1- Enclosed garage, fenced back, new carpet ft paneling, formal dining room. Owner will help. S44.*00. BATEM AN REALTY Lta. Real Estate Broker 244* Sanford Ave. 321-0755_______ 321-2257 141-Homes For Sale ID Y L L W IL D B - Luxurious T slory. 4 bdrm., 3 bath brick home with over 3.300 sq.ft, on vtacra. Call: MARTI SEN U K O V IC ........... .333-3147 TN E WALL ST. COMPANY M1-MM 311-7323__ Ins. 323-Mil M A N D A R IN Club Bstatos, Acre-f tar horses, plus almost SOW sq.ft. living space. 3/1 split, A SUPER BUVI.sn 4.W0 FIRST R EA LTY INC....MMW1 U N FO R D - Older 3 story frame homo on Park Ave. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, plenty storage, well, sprinkler sys. Seller will con Slder financing. 333 3437 U N F O R D 1/1 Reedy to move In painted, carpet, fenced Owner finance I04-7W-SM* eft 3pm U N F O R D : Quiet area. Execu­ tive heme In Mayfair. 4bdrm., 1 bath, living rm, dining rm. Ig. family rm, automatic sprinkler system, 4‘ concrete fence, exc. cond. appointment only........... .131-C3Q0»amtpm S T e m p e r U N F O R D A R IA : 3/1, trame..................>14.000 3/1V),c.b...................>43.000 3/IV*. c.b..................>44,*00 31/1. c.b.................. >44.*00 J/IVs. c.b..................>45.000 1/1 vs, frame. 3story, .34*.400 1/1. C.b...................... >55.000 3/3.............................. SX.X0 Senior Cltlten Discount When You List Your Property With Us. Cell For Details. WE HAVE OTHERS CALL ANYTIM E REALTO R......................SM-4**1 U N F O R D : One bdrm. cottage. s K ffir& s - *-* 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent AVAILABLE RENTALS 1bd. cottage, nlca lot........... M U 1 bd. 1Wbathcondow/pool...MM 3 bd. 3 bath condo............... U*5 3 bd. I bath house................ >400 3bd. 3 bath Hidden Lk.........>4*5 CALL NOW TO SEEI Yew Rental Headquarters CALL BART 331-74** REALTOR After hours.. ,..344-5717 COUNTRY: Near elementary school. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, rafrlg. ft stove, washer/dryer, air conditioned. No pets. >4X mo. 1st ft last t - >300 dsp. 133ft5>4 DOW N TO W N SA N FO R D , 3 Bdrm. U X . Mo.. 1st + sec. Refs. *04-775-4513___________ HOUSE. 3 bdrm., IV* bath, near high school. U X . APART­ MENTS. A/C. Comfortable ft Evening HoraM, Santord, FI. KIT *N*CARLVLB ®by Lorry Wright 97— Apa rtmants Furnishod / Rant M4* >Q. FTTwarStoueewTenT ofc. 1,000 sq. H. office build Ing. Rent together or eaparate. Call: H I M * 121— Condominium Rentels U N F O R D : 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condos. Peal, tennis, washer/dryer, see.. S435. mo. _LandaramaFUJnc211073*_ 123— Wanted to Rent W A N T E D T T o n T ^ r ^ t lo b iie home In the country. Single male w/good refer. Mt-7*M. 141— Homes For Sole STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR SipfgrE’sSatesL**4*f WE LIST AN OSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW MORTOAOE RATBSI I b d rm , I bath condo, washer/dryer, walk-in closet, ell appliances.pool, clubhouse ft morel M5.SW III \l H ilt C U T E FOR C O U F L E S I 1 bdrm., I both home, fenced yard, utility building ft boat pert, paddle fans, ft lets morel SIM M CHARMINOI 3 story. 4 bdrm., 1 bath home I Large Oaks, ear­ ner loti Formal dining I Mod­ e r n k I t c h e n I > 5 *.5 0 0 U N FOR Dl 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home, built-in wet bar ft fish tank, tpl., ceramic tile bath, pool. Inside laundry, central H/A. 141.000 C O M M E R C IA L Z O N R D I 5 b d rm ., 3 bath. 3 slo ry, downtown Senlordl Family room, 3 lireplecesl Great for olllc* space IS4V.500 O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! 1 bdrm, 1 bath homo. fpl.. custom tub. I bdrm. I bath garage apt., live In house and renfepl.ISU.5W ii \11 h i \i n 323-5774 1444 HWY. 17-tl ri 4 bdrr.i, l bath heme, cathedral ceilings, breakfast bar. peddle fens, family room, screened porch, becks up to small lake. S75M0 COMMERCIAL OR RISID 1N TIA LI 3 bdrm.. 1 bath home, lawn sprinkler, storage, build Ing. central H/A, peddle fens, perking ter 5 cars I SUMO U N IO U II > bdrm, 1 bath home with view of Lake Jessup, pool, bam, porch ft polio, must soo to believe! 104.500 SOUTHERN CHARMI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. 3 story homo, over 3500 sq tt.. family room, w/fpl., pool, central H/A. And Much Much More 1114*.*00 ST. JOHNS RIVER ACREAOE: Ski, Fish. Horseback riding, all on these 10 acres el beautifully wooded land, reedy to build on. MO ft. on St. Johns River, ask for Red Merge* for further into. EUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR W INOSONO OSV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER) MORE HOMS FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTO DAY I O O IN R VA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Country tracts. Well freed a* paved Rd. 31% Dew*. It Yr*. at 13% I From SIMM! eg I successful career la Reel Estate. I H Mtrom Realty Is leaking f*r ytu. Cell Lee Albright today at 111 242*. ■ventage M*-MM. CALLANY TIME 141— Homas For Salt COZY- 1 bdrm., 3 bath, larg* living room, dining room, screened porch. Con yenlent to shopping areas. Ml-**!* EN ER G Y REALTY 323-2555 O E N B V A I ftY O W N E R I 3 bdrm.. 3V* ba.. 1 acres on pav*d road. t*nc*d. Ig* Oaks and Orang* tress, large workshop/bam, good water, tll*.0W. 1405345 ______ M tfS e a a S L Z y ? _____ BY OWNER: 2 bdrm., I bath. In one ol S a n fo rd 's nicer neighborhood*. Screened front porch with swing, remodeled kitchen with new appliances, fenced back yard. Must see to appreciate. S45.S00 3310773 beforo 4pm or 122-0407 after *pm CASSELBERRY! 2 bedroom house.............................>14.500 BOBM. BALL. JR. F.A. R B A LTO ^^^^^nM U l 149— Cammarcial Proparty /Sal* BRCKY COURSON, O .R .7 "" n xrcla^JjH dentla I .A t t W O O ll (.ro u p . 767-0606 OREAMWORLOI Immaculate 3 bdrm., 3 bath, spilt plan home. Nicely landscaped and very convenient. S5l,*00 Unde Keeling. Reeltor/Assoclate E X C E L L E N T B U Y FOR A FAM ILY! 4 bdrm.. 3 bath with family room. Walking dis­ tance to school. Only U7.500 Barbara Mechnlk, Reeltor/Assoclate A M A Z IN O F L A C E I I This superb quality 4 bdrm. home blossoms with extras Includ Ing family room, custom hobby room ft unbelievable owner financing. S7S.7M Mary Burkhart, Reeltor/Assoclate NICK 3 bdrm. cottage with wheelchair ramp, near Laka Monroe. Excellent lor rtUreas. U3.500. Cell: BKA WILLI AMSON....331 47S3 DEBARY- You'll love this 4 bdrm. home near 1-4. Pretty eat-ln kitchen large lot. quiet area. U7.*00. Cell: BE A WILLI AMSON....313-4743 O W NER F IN A N C IN O - Low down ft move In. 3 bdrm.. new carpel ft paint Inside ft out. A pleasure to seel >43.000. Call: BKA WILLIAMSON....13J-4741 SUNLAND BSTATES- 1 bdrm . c/h/a, new paint, clean, carport. >41.500 Call: BBA WILLIAMSON....111-4741 O ILTO N A FIRST A R IA - Vary clean 3 bdrm., nlca decor throughout, screen room plus patio, central heal ft air, garage. U5.000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....131-4741 N EAT 1 STORY HOME Near downtown. Screen porch large room. Low price >44.500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....311-47*1 MOVE IN QUICK- 3 bdrm.. 3 car garage. Will trade lor what have you. >44.500. Call: BKA WILLIAMSON....ID-4743 JUST LISTED- 3 bdrm . IV* bath, c/h/a. new palnl ft carpal, fenced. >47.000. Call: B IA WILLIAM ION....311-4743 OWNER TRANSFERRED- See and make offer on 4 bdrm.. 3 bath 3 story home on 13* x 117 sq. tt. lot. Approx. I,SOO sq.tt. living area. U1.500. Call: BEA WILLI AMSON....113-4743 D E LTO N A - Dont miss pre viewing this pralty 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, has many extras: garage, screen room, appl., and more. 151,SOO Call: BKA WILLIAM SON....MI-4743 FOUR CAR OARAOE with 1,314 sq. ft. Ilka new In ground pool plus 1 bdrm. homo on double corner lot. W5.000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON ...131-4743 LOVELY HOME on Cul Oe-Sec In pretty neighborhood. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, large living room, c/h/a. large pool. 145.000. Call: BEA WILL IAMSON....111-47*3 MULTI-ZONINO- Move In home and add units hare. 1.500 sq. ft. home fronts Sanford Ave. on 175 It. lots. Excellent buy at *75.*00 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....311-47*1 OEBARV-LOO HOME On 1 acre. Custom built, lop quality construction. Foaluras In­ clude: fireplace, microwave, satellite dish, new pool. 3 car garage ft more. >**.000. Call: BE A WILLIAMSON....331-4743 UN FO R D -LO O HOME- 5 yr*. young. 4 bdrm., 3 bath on Us acres, toned agricultural. Great lor kids and pat*. Custom built 1.817 sq. It. >**.000. Owner will finance. Call for details. Call: BE A WILLI A M S O N .11147*1 321-5005 WOULD YOU BELIEVE a very { unusual attractive homa In Mayfair with 4 bdrm . Ilv. rm , tam rm., dn rm . aal In kitchen ♦ many extras on large lot lor SII4.000 770 N. Scott Ave 322-2420 CALL BART Wl Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary REAL ESTATE REALTOR 131-74X !4tn. realty tac. t l H I M ........-or......... m-*4W A F F R A IU L S A N O U L K S BOB M. BALL. JR. F.A..C.S.NL R EALTO R ................... 331-411> C A tlELB K R R Y i I acre xoned PR-1. SU.000. W. Malktewskl Realtor...................... 312 7*43 LAROE COMMERCIAL BLDO.- xoned tor animal ho* pltal/kannal. 3,740 sq. ft. N**ds repairs. One acre Itnced lot. located »» mile E. ol Santord. 704X7*515 U N F O R D - ZONED GC3. 1st SI.. 1000 sq. tt. hous*. good condition, ample parking, SM.fOO. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ___________ 131-4577__________ 153— AcraagaLots/Sala DELTONA: Roads started at Summerlltld Farms, 10 well wooded ac. with protective restrictions, U*,S00 70% dn., tlSImo , 20yr. Broker 42* 4U3 DELTONA: U.*00 dn for 10 well wooded acres at Summerfleld Farms only thru Nov. X . Siv.too *2*7 mo.. X yr*. Pro­ tective restrictions. 5 to 10 min. to major shopping ft St. Johns Rlvr..Broker..4X-4U3 OENEVA A R IA - St acres ol pasture land w ith w all. U7.000 Ovtede Realty Inc.......Mi-44i l GENEVA- 10 acras. all or part. 17* ft. paved front, access road. *40.000 or otter. Will accept trade lor all or part lor anything ol valuo. Ml 4X4 owner_____________________ JOHN U U L S SR. Reg. Real Estate Broker 5 acre tr*cts. Osteen/Maytown Rd . paved rood, trees. From UO.OOOto *3*.500. X % down. Financing available. 121 7174.......or...... 133 1105eves 7.7% API CONSTRUCTIONFINANCING FORUPTO2YEARS U V B ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build II yourself. No down payment. Quality pro-cut ma­ larial*. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call tor details or attend a seminar.......... ..**4-477-IX* 157— MobilB Hornet / Sale R IP O S ......R K U L E S .......NEW Carriage Cova Mobile Homa Park. Com* tan util I Oregory MabUaS H e m e slll53*4 159-Real Estate Wanted 111— Appliances / Furniture 215— Boats ahd Accessories ALTER N ATIV E T.V. M il Central Ave. __________ 133 5445__________ B A B Y B I D ft Household furniture. Odds ft Ends. Call: 321 7722 after 4 pm__________ FOR SALK: Bunk bedtllncludes mattress**), chest ol drawers. ft night stand. C*tl:311*2X HOTPOINT DRYER Avecedo. 1100/0BO. must sail. Phono: 1311513.___________________ LARRY’S MART. 315 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn, ft appt. Buy/Sall/Trada. 132 4113, OROAN, Gulbransan. Couch. Early American. BOTH LIKE NEWI Call..................137 1442 PHILCO Refrigerator: 17 cu. It., harvest gold. Manual defrost. > IX ...... Call :133 5*3* anytime R IC L IN IR S t 2 all Laather. Cost 1400 new at Burdinas. asking >300aa. Call U l 0*73 ■AM BOAT: 14'. McKee Craft. TO Marc . tilt trailer, center consol*, llsh tinder. Excellent 13 TOO.................. Cell:111 17X 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T IL IV IS IO N 35" ZENITH Consol* color television. Orlgi nal price over U 00: balance due U44 cash or taka over payments US month. Still In w a r r a n t y . NO M O N E Y DOWNI Fra* home trial, no obligation. Call: *42 51*4 day 191— Building Materials ALL S T R IL BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to X.000 sq.ft. (3051 3 »I-U ». collect. 193— Lawn A Garden R I DI NO LAWN MOWER. Snapper. Shp, hlgh vac, M X .....................Call: 133*0*0 195— Machine ry/Tools ■ RIDOEPORT M ILL- >2.*00. Landis bolt Ihraadar- >*00. 14 x 14 Lath* U.**0. 1* x 110 Lath* U.*00. X ton punch press U.S00. *0 Ion hydrallc press *400. Cell *04 151 >4*) 199— Pets A Supplies BEAOLE PUPPIES lor sale. Six week* old. US each. Call: 311 MM 201— Horses 217— Garage Seles ANTIOUES. plants, what nots, other mlsc. Sat. ft Sun., *7 )1X Douglas SI. (oil Celery) CARPORT SALE- 3 family, Frl ft Sal. * 5 250 Lakevlew Or All kindsol everythlnjL______ FRI. ft SAT., lam 5pm. 503 E 14th St.. Household goods. plants, clothes, ft mlsc.______ OARAOE SALE- Sal * am 4 pm. Christmas Hams ♦ many others 134 Loch Low Or M ULTIFAM ILY YARD SALESal Nov 1. * am 114 E Jenkins Clr. Coffee table, small dtsk, IBM electric typewriter, airplane Kenner. West Bend broiler Rollsserle assorted clo'lhes: mens, womens and teenage boys clothing, ceramic houseware Hems, and assorted decora live holiday Items___________ PINECREST AREA- 1 family Yard Sal*. Sal. only 344) S Myrtle Ave________________ SAT. ONLY from S ? 311S Coriel. Winter Springs AM kinds ol Stull: car stereos, kldi ft adults clothes, swag lamp, orglnal acrylic palnl Ing*______________________ SATURDAY. 9 to 4. Bicycles 3 spd. lots ol m lK . Mem* (1 FAM ILY), 310Sunland Dr. TH R EE FAMILY Yard sal*, clothing, household, baby ft m lK . Ham*. Robertson Tire Co. Hwy 17 X . South ol Flea World. 5am to 1pm. Sal only TWO FAM ILY Garage Sale Rain or shin*. Nov. Ill ft 2nd 9 5. Pony saddle. 1111 chair, books, sic. 1U0 N. Cameron Ave (BetweenCalary ft E. 44) TW O M O V I N O S A L E S : Furniture, hospital bed. chair, dishes, ft lots more Thun. Frl., ft Sal. 544? 6range Blvd. 3 FAMILY: Sal only * 1pm. 104 Brentwood Dr. Infant twin girl, maternity, toddler, ft adult clothing, baby ft m lK . furniture, ft lots ol m lK Item* 10 AMC CONCORD DL 2XES- *1295 I t PONTIAC em. * cc. u . > 3599 BUCKSKINOELDINO with lackla.UX Call:133 5753 00 TOYOTA SR-5 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 12 NISSAN STANZA 1999 VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair. Furnltur* stripping, Up holstry. Vinyl.Call: 331 >313 213— Auctions •orsAUCTION, MONDAYNIGHT7 P.M. Wa have a lot ol commercial pumps, assorted, chain saws, drills and lot* of hand tools. TOO MUCH TO LIST. Ml* Orlando Dr., Santord. FI. ................... 321-11*4*0317047 0 O C A P TRADE MS Tta* Van Chets* *399 SANFORD M O T O R CO, A M C JEEP f im BRIDGESANDSON S Ot Itinrttt f>* 1 1 ) 41H) Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WEBUYESTATES! NO CREDIT? e BAD CREDIT? > WE CAM FINANCE! $ 215— Boats end Accessories 1X7 J-C CRAFT, 17' open llsh trman with galv. Till Trailer only *2,1*5 00 1X5 MAONUM 1550 Bast Boat 70 HP Marc, with trim tilt. Including custom trailer M.2*5.00 1*7* ROBALO 21' Cuddy Cabin. 213 M arcrulsar I/O. all electronics and lly bridge 510.500 00 ffW m SKYLARK 4 Dr., V4, AT, PS, PB, >150 DOWN 77 MENC. MONARCH 4 Dr., AT, PS, PB >150 DOWN 79 MERC. COUGAR Shirp, AT, PS, PB, PW, Cruise >200 DOWN 77 FOND T-BIND 1X3 BAYLINER I*' runabout I5HP Chry*. Fully equipped and waltr ready In showroom condition I U.715.00 FULL FRICEI We will pay full price for your property II you are willing fo sell on flexible terms. Call................. I ll 3454 A L L IM S model M arin e r Engines on sal* at extra savings! 145— Farms* Groves/Sale AHOYMARINE, INC. 511E. 25thST. (Farmer Inspection Sla.) FERNERY- Pierson. 5 acres leatherleal ♦ 5 acras of land. I Inch well. Deuft eng., with business *140,000 *04 M5 4*«1 Friday, Oct. 31, im^TSA 323-8173 Runs Grift, AT, PS, PB, AC >250 DOWN NATIONAL $ AUTOSALES$ 1120 S. Santord Ava. $ Santord a 321-4075 * �»■» I -T-------- — -----«* 1 ....... - <»• • r ■, f - r r *-•*’• C ~ * ------- *T“" ’» ' i U A -Iv f it m H r B id , Sanford, FI. 4 FAM ILY Otgantlc tal#- Sal. A Sun. *•?. 1000 Wathlr^lon Av. Go carl, molorcycl*. bike*. ceramic*, taddl*. pralrl* dog. bird cage*, lot* el nlc* cloth#*, antique*. chrltlmat crall*. •Ilv*r torvlco, A much mor*. Friday, Pel. >1, i m PURPLE TOP TURNIP. M utlard. Collardt, Conch p*ai. Okra. Airport oil J*w*ll Lan*. 333-1700______________ DRAPERIES, lor patio door Eggth*ll an I Iq u•I COM PACTOR K EN M O R E. OOORS. Double #ntryway wllh hardware. Call *34 4310 FOR SALE SPINET CONSOLE PIANO ■AROAIN Wanted: Retpcntlble parly lo lake over low monthly pay ment* on *pln#t piano. S#« locally. Call Mr . Per r y I >00 355 *500 Enl. 404A______ JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not, lop price* paid. Free pick up. 331 3354 W A N T T O B U Y your non 215— Trucks / B u m * / Vans 7 l C H IV T »» Ion- *1,000. Pr. Bahama couch** (100. Ole. detk. oak. executive tit*- *100. C A D IL L A C , m « , ekeellenl condition, all original, 43.000 ml.. *4000.373 1*44__________ FORD FAIRMONT ' Tf, 7C05JB. If*5 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 fj. Sanford.... 371 1401 CHEVY CITATION! lf*0. good c ondi t i on. A t k l n g *700 Call :333 4343_______________ CHEVY- 73. whit*. Bad Credit? NoCredll? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Av*. A 13th SI -331 4075 CHEVY BLASER- 77. 4 * 4, p/», p/b, am/fm tlereo. a/c, good wo'rk t r u c k . mu » t »• 11 S3000/QBO. 333 1513 CHEVY CAMARO- '7*. »llv*r, p/t. p/b. V * 305 engine. *1,500. Call: 340-5*3*_________ CHRYSLER LE BARON 7 T . AC703A. *10*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *7............333-14*1 FORD PINTO W , 4C4I7B. ***S S#mlnol* Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 *3, Santord............. 333 1441 M ERCEDES, 34401*3 Garag* 37*4 Hwy. 17-W,. TRANSPORTATION Special’?*, Toyota. n#w Hr**, run* good, body n#*dt work. 333 *440 apt. DATtUN PICK-UPt *77. wllh cam par lop. run* good. *1000 or beet. 331 3337 aiter 5 pm FORD F-35* On# Ion 4 * 4: 'll. *5,500 or contldar I rad*. 74 C H I V Y WI NDOW VAN. 1*37-8 Santord Landing *400 H U N T E R 'S S P E C I AL ! 4X4 Ch*vy,’73. low mll*ag#. Make oll*r. Cal 1:333-4*47__________ 233— Auto Parts / Accessories b#»l oiler, ,.4331 4*55 alter 5pm tprlng »u»p. *33.50 worth of •itra* Chrom* bumper* A roll bar w/llle*. mag wtt*«l». F MA E . **.000.333 0*00 TOYOTA. Van, l**5, dual ac. cattail* player. 3 yr. unllmll •d mileage warranty. *11.000, *4****4.-........or......... 331 *031 TOYOTA. '11. SR 5 long b*d. a/c. 5 tp*#d. am/lm, *7.400. 37*4 Hwy. 17*3, dA. 7C003A. *11*5. S*mlnol# Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3...333-1441 toapprecl PLYM O UTM vVO LARE Tt*. 3 dr, 4C547S *10*5. Samlnol# Ford. 37*4lUy'. 17 *3..333 14*1 F IA T FOR SALE. 1*7* S tea l 3573 Laurel Ave. Phone:.............. ....331 CUSTOMISED FORD VANt *1. 4 cyl. 47.000 vacation mile*, alwayt garaged, luxury. *7.000 Call:333 5401 WHITE DUMP TRUCK! 7 axle. 10 tp. C aterp illar engine. *14.000 or best offer. 333 1*13 DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowell •round from 117 a day Can A Vam.................377 7IH WE PAY TOP *» Ior wrecked car*/truck*. W* Sail guarant##d u*#d pari*. AA AUTO SALVAOEat OaBary..*44^003 229 — Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA 15*R Atc.'U', Adult rider* let* than 50 hr*, spare lire*, enhautt, prollnk rear «nd.e»c.cond.3734037 a l l i i o 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers KONTIKI RV: I4‘. Good cond . Excellent hunting camper *500............. 333-4173 alter 5pm ’*4- WlMt 33' Twin Bed*, under 10.000 ml., excel, cond . many extra*. *37.000. Consider trade!?). 3775444 • DATSUN FOR Y O U R C O N V E N I E N C E O P E N S U N D A Y 12-5 P.M I N IS S A N S A C T U A L F A C T O R Y IN V O IC E P O S TE D O N ALL CAR S AND TR U C K S _______ U N T IL T H E Y ’R E ____________ ***“ " VS ***** ~1 •x’f _ war *7507“ mmxsTxmTEwmsni, f * HWY. 4*4 3 44 Hwy. 17-t2 - Lot 2 Ml. North of Hwy HWV. 4*4 j u iit id Cougar i i 2 ^* 7 0 2 5 ,£ S E M IN 0 LE FORD t e ’ SANFORDFl $ 6 0 0 UNDER TACTORV INVOICE H O N D A A CCO R D 4 DR. SEDAN ATTENTION AUTO DEALERS »ll,988/»199 mum This promotion reaches 27,000 home each week. An effective., low cost way to advertise. Phone 322-2611 to place your ad. l �i Complete Week'* T V Listing! The Sights And Sounds O f Music... Drum Ma|ors from fho Stminolo County high schools are, from left, Sherry Van Sickle, Lyman,* Scott Keen, Seminole; Sue Mlnnerl, Lake M a ry ; Jeff Pollnsky, Lake Brantley; David Sampson, La kt M a ry ; Shannon Haddock, Lake Brantley; Lisa Melnieke, Lake M a ry; Danny Carlson, Oviedo and Becky Hamilton, Oviedo. The 12th Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival By Kathy Tyrity Harold Stott W riter Photo By Tom m y Vincent Strike up the band. The 1,000-piece Seminole County high school band, that Is. For one evening •Saturday, Nov. • - all the marching musicians In the county and some from Winter Park will |oln for a mass performance and Individual band showings with a special fireworks finale that organizers are keeping secret. Thousands wl 11be watching the 12th . I k Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival at Lake Brantley High School, 2150 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs. For tickets, which are $2 for adults and Si for students, contact any band member, and proceeds will go to help that band. Tickets can be purchased at the gate, but that money will go for other expenses rather than directly to the bands. Co-sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club and the Evening Herald, the colorful sound-off will begin at • p.m. with a national salute, the Star Spangled Banner, and a mass band march. Seven bands will then perform separately, and the culmination will be a patriotic finale accompanied by fireworks. Something special Is in store at the close of the concert, according to organizer John Blair, consultant/coordinator of fine arts for Seminole County schools, but he would not reveal the surprise. "Th is is one of the finest happenings of our band program in the fall," Blair said. "Th e . public always enjoys It. And the bands en|oy doing It because they're not performing in any kind of competition so they can relax and really do a good job for the people." Bee FESTIVAL, page a �1— Iv W W f H w M , h irt«f < , FI. ...Festival Continued from page 1 There will be sights end sounds: brass* woodwinds* percussion* flog choruses end donee choruses. FrM iV , Oct. I I , Blair pointed out the strict discipline needed to make a concert of this magnitude a success. " It takes everybody doing his or her part*" he said. r'ir s a discipline of the highest challenge to work with a or « m a i-w w -J i'S OI JYI NG OR S F L L I N f , FRIDAYS A W I N N E R " 1 , , ; $3 FRIDAY $3 a W C A R A G E SALES i ) marching band." The bands this year will Include host Lake Brantley High* Lake Mary* Lyman* Lake Howell* Oviedo and Seminole H ig h — and Winter Park High School* the guest school this year. Expected to be on hand for the event are schools Superintendent Robert Hughes* Seminole County Sheriff John Polk* Sanford M ayor Beftye Smith* E v n ln a Herald publisher Wayne Doyle* the North Florida District Governor of Optimists Fred D'Amico* Optimists district secretary-treasurer Bill Chaltow* Optimists Lt. Governor for zone 11 Ernie Butler* and Ken Hicks* president of Sanford Optimists. Jack Horner* past president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce* will be master of ceremonies. Cynthia Berry* band director at Lake Brantley* will lead the mass band numbers. Other directors and their schools are: Dough Stoun and Ken Williams of Winter Park; Phil Jennings of Lake Howell; Steven Parkerof Oviedo* Don Schmaus of Lym an; T e rry Pattlshall of Lake /Mary; and Bob MaGuIre of Seminole High. The event Is expected to raise at least St*000 for the bands with more than 3*000 people buying tickets. Blair urged parents and friends to buy their tickets In advance from band members or call the * school. Now* for something about each band: — Lake Brantley High School /Marching Patriot Band will host the festival this year with more than ISO members playing. Shannon Haddock and Jeff Pol Insky are the drum ma|ors* and Michelle Johnson Is band president. Last year* the band participated In all phases of F B A Festivals* receiving superior ratings. This includes marching* concert* solo and ensemble and |azz. The band traveled to Washington* D.C. for four days last April* toured the city and gave concerts at the SOCIAL SECURITYDISABILITY We specialise In : : 1 1 DISABILITY REVIEW8 NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS • JUDGE WARD WHITE * ASSOCIATES NO FEB UNLESS WE WIN •FREE CONSULTATION Sanford VriMMni II . lie In nu< mdw* Pta h U m/atm c Sanford ■ 2 4 0 0 S. French • S21-4440 —ii frf miir. pJ______ r S ^ ^ t a a a u a u iH ia u iR « t f d : 305-321-1319 Lincoln Memorial. — Lake M ary /Marching Rams are In their sixth year. They perform during halftime at football games* at the county marching festival and the district marching festlval.The Marching Rams also have been a part of the Walt Disney World birthday celebration and performed at the Kathleen Marching Festival In Lakeland this year. Past performances Include the Strawberry Festival Parade In Plant City* Citrus Festival Parade In Winter Haven* Christmas parades In Sanford and Long wood, halftime for the Miami Dolphins* Epcot Center, and the 19S4 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Lake Mary drum majors are Sue Mlnnecl, David Sampson* and Lisa Melnecke. Flag Corps captains are Connie Baldwin and Lyne Kurtz. /Marionette captains are Becky Edwards and Tracey Blakely. And band president is /Matt Barron. The Lym an Greyhounds Marching Band has as drum major for this year* Sheri VanSIckle* a senior and four-year member of the band. Thelrlestival music will Include Firestorm; Samba de Rollins* featuring a trumpet trio and soloists; Hoedown* an original composition featuring the percussion section and a small wind ensemble; and the popular hit song* "Th e Greatest Love of A ll." Lym an's band president Is Dee Dee Solodky. Vice president is Millie Concepcion. Guard captain Is Sandl Woods. Roxanne Brewer Is In charge of flags and Mike Roylance is In charge of winds and marching. Serving as guest band* the Winter Park "Sound of the Wildcats" Is comprised of the combined Symphonic and Concert Bands and the Color Guard. Under the direction of Doug Stoun and Ken Williams* the Winter Park band has a history of more than 30 years of superior ratings from the Florida Bandmasters' State Festival. The Oviedo High Marching Lions recently participated in the University of Miam i's Band Day and have also been Invited to participate in the Tam pa Gasparilla Parade. The concert and symphonic bands will travel to Washington* D.C. >k .4 c S FESTIVAL* gage • �1 tvonlnt HraM, Sanlrd, FI. TELEVISION FrUiy, Oct. >1».1W4—3 October 31, Thru Novem ber 6 Cable Ch. CAM* CD. (D ( A BC) Or Undo (D )(3 «) Independent Orlando 00 ( CBS) Orlando (8) ® Independent Melbourne ® ( NBC) Dayton* Beach Orlando 00) Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cable vision subscribers may tune In to independent channel 44, St. Petersburp. by tunin« to channel ■; tunin* to channel II, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcastinf Network (C B N ). ______ * i Specials O f The Week ■ (Id) IMIONQ OP UOOtTY Told ot Keys" and a classical music vi­ in tho word* ot the man and woman deo tor tuba omitted "Boy Mosart." «mo worked on the statue, this doc­ umentary chronidM the etory of the Statue ot Liberty's original design MO and construction as wsl os the ro­ O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ stion completed PLORER:: WORLD SAFARI Lady Libert/* centennial ceiet lion. SA TU R D A Y TU ESD A Y CD • KVCMNO 11JO d ) JAY UN O SHOW "Late host Oovtd Lottorman. "Wheel ot Fortune” co-host Vanns White, comic octrees Lu Leonard. Doug LoMdyn and rock group the Hooters are scheduled to join the comedian for an evening ot comedy and music. SUNDAY 8*0 10*0 • (•)THi LAND AND (TBPtOPLi ult rstums of tb races and local reports on key state races; Interviews with candidslea and analyses of the results wM foL W EDNESDAY M0 KLCCTKM OOVBMOB Coverage Inductee up-to-the-min­ ute returns ot the congressional races and local reports on kr/etato A look at how industrialists John D. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie and and analyse* ot the rosutts wta lotFrederick Weyerheuser creeled a dynamic economy by using Ameri­ 10*0 ca's natural resource*. (D SUCTION OOVERAQS M ONDAY Coverage ute relume of the facts nid n porli on lny s tilt u U M s k e a e a I tk A J | a ■■j m BewJ ■ng in v y itt or ins rvourii ww rw* 10*0 • (10) CANADIAN BMM From low. Adams’s Peach Tree Playhouse, 18*0 the quintet performs Bach's "Fugue ( C • ELECTION COVERAGE m Q Minor." Fats Wadar'a "Handful Coverage includes up-to-the-min- EVCMNQ ' 0*0 • (10) ENTREPRENEURS This portrait o( the new business hero focuses on the.entrepreneurial suc­ cesses ot Steven Jobe (NeXT, Inc.), Mitrtwi a ra (Lotus ^p*vs%*vi^w K r-eyrvv ^waxasew Divtioonwil Corp L Lane Nemeth (Discovery Toys). Doug Tompkins (Esprit) and Fred Smith (Federal Espies*). 10:30 BPfCtAL A look at the reasons why corporate spon­ sors ot the 1M4 Boston Marothon invested their money in Amenca's oldest amateur athletic event, g Sports On The A ir SATUR D A Y 3*8 CD ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mrstiswppi el Louisiana Stata (Lfvw) o*o QWRESTUNG M0 • (KD FtBHBfO ALL MY DAYS AFTERNOON 18*0 (D • COLLBQ8 FOOTBALL Flori­ da State at Miami (Live) QD • 12:30 3*0 flD « NBA BASKETBALL Loa Angalas Lakers at Houston Rockat* (LM| 6*6 Q FISH*' WITH ORLANOO WIL- 6:36 O MOTOMHEX ILLUSTRATED COLLEGE FOOTBALL Teams to bo announced (Live) M6 O COLLEQI FOOTBALL Alabama <D WRESTLING at Mississippi State (Live) 1*0 • (XWRKSTUNQ 7*0 Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nona Dam# at Navy (Uve) 1*0 0 (I) COLLBOE FOOTBALL Bos­ ton College at Army (Ltvo) 8*0 0 GD BREEDERS' CUP Thorough­ bred racing s richest day otter* sev­ en races with purses up to S3 ma­ son per taco, horn Santa Anita m Arcadia, Cakt. (Live) (D ■ DAY 3*0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO­ 11*0 d ) ■ COLLBOE FOOTBALL Au­ burn at Florida (Tapad) M ONDAY 11*0 • GD BOBBY BOWOm AFTERNOON o*o 18*0 ® a NFL FOOTBALL Lo# Angela* Ram* at Chicago Basra (Lhw) g ( £ ■ GALEN HALL 18:30 a ( £ N FL'H Hosted by Bob Cos­ tas. TUESDAY (D 8 NFL TOOAY Hotted by Brant Muaburgar. 1*0 11*0 a (D NFL FOOTBALL Houston Q NBA BASKETBALL Houston Oilers at Miami Dolphins (Live) Rockets at Sacramento Kings (Uvel (D a NFL FOOTBALL OaNes Cow­ boys at New York Giants (Uve) 4:00 a QD NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Denver Broncos at Loo Angelo* Raiders. Kansas City Chiefs st San Diego Chargers or New York Jet* at Seattle Seahawks. (Uve) W EDNESDAY EVBMNQ 18:46 O GOODWILL GAMES OPENING SU N D A Y 7*0 10*0 K £ WRESTLING (D a 11*0 NEW YORK CITY I (Joined m Ptogroul MARATHON! FRIDAY OWRCBTUNQ amWRSSTUNQ 10*0 OBPORTSFAOS 0*6 Q NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Suit at Detroit Piston* (Uve) Billboard's Top Singles LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The top 20 pop singles, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Amanda — Boston 2 . 1 Didn't Mean To Turn You On — Robert Palmer 3. True Colors — Cyndl Lauper 4. DHunian — -The Human Maeve went to Mexico lo fe t a quickie divorce from Kyle. Kyle had Dm turned over to an adoption agency after he teamed that Louie had leR town to accept a new Job. Fletcher didn't tell Maeve. who called from Mexico, that Den waa made a ward of the court. Johnny has a past link to Chelaea's fiance. Join Claude Laval, a race car driver.' Hawk hired Chelsea to sing at Company and then learned that ahe’a Dea'a daughter. A drunken Jean Claude aped through a red light, alamInf his car Into PhlUp'a car. In Mexico. Maeve waa hospitalised for exhaustion. Rev* accepted Kyle's marriage proposal, but waa unhappy that he started making the wedding arrangements without consulting her. Dinah accepted Cameron’s dale offcT. Alex waa upaet that Mark Jarred wouldn't escort her lo a country club dance. India has set her sights on Mark. Jackson likes Chelsea. Jessie accepted a dale with Kelly'* brother. Cat. League 5. True Blue — Madonna 6. Take Me Home Tonight — Eddie Money 7. You Give Love A Bad Name — Bon Jovl 8. T ypical Male — T ina Turner 9. Word Up — Cameo . 10. The Rain -< Oran "Ju ice" Jones 11. Sweet Love — Anita Baker 12. The Next Time I Fall Peter Cetera With Amy Grant 13. I'll Be Over You — Toto 14. Love Will Conquer All — Lionel Richie 15. Hip To Be Square — Huey Lewia& The N c w a ....... • Lovmo Jack waa devastated to team that he has a brain tumor. Louie panicked that a mystery person from her past ta trying to get In touch wtth her. Nick got Trisha hooked on speed and sleeping pills. Cabot disinherited Trtsha when ahe refused lo dump Nick. Cecilia told Trtsha that Steve never reconciled with Trtsha because he was In love wlih Cecilia. Jane desperately Irted to get Zach to agree lo return to New York City. Lottie told Curtis that she'll never lit Into hi* wealthy lifestyle. Judd nixed living wtth A vs. O H B U P S T O L tV B After learning that AHIaon had kid­ napped Jessica. Marla conceived a plan to return the baby to CUnt and Vlkl. Under hypnosis. Vlkl Instated that Nlkl didn't kidnap Jessica. As part of Marta's plan. Allison anonymously phoned Vlkl and arranged a fake rendezvous to lure Vlkl away from Uanfalr. Diane la sharing Dorian's penthouse. Jamie told Judith that he's used cocaine, but kept mum that he waa Vince's partner. Aaa buried more accusations al Pamela when ahe tried to make up with him. Pete told Pamela he wants to be with her. Marta realized that Thomas caret a lot about Vlkl. Marta Instated that Alllaon dress up like NUU when ahe returns Jessica lo Uanfalr. Diane acted weird around Charles. Vlkl unwillingly Interrupted Jamie, who waa buying crack from a dealer. Diane, who nwra Jamie a favor, refused to keep Dorian from snooping Into Jamie's past. ■TAN’ S HOP* Harlan's forcing Lizzie to go along with hta plan to make the Ryan's pay big bucks for Owncy. Maggie returned from Tijuana after realizing that Delia lured Maggie out o f town ao the could spend lime with Roger. Deaa and Dowd shared a hug. Ltzzle la afraid of Harlan. Johnno told Frank that Harlan beat Lizzie numerous times and Johnno fears Harlan will also abuse Owney. Back in New York. Siobhan panicked when she caught Erik with her son. Sean. Max's henchman. Hartman, doesn't trust Erik. BAffTA BARBARA In hopes o f getting the tape that will clear K elly. C.C. agreed to K eith's blackmail demands. Tort waa able to pul Kalle'a death Into perspective after Tort rescued Eden, who nearly drowned after awimlng out Into the ocean. Sophia kidnapped Olna. Hay try reminded an amouroua Ted that their marriage la strictly business Lily's followers returned to her fold after Gina pretended that Lfly "cured" Gina s leg injury. Martin can no longer play tennis as a result o f Injuries he received from a fight with Cruz. Keith admitted to Julia that he's afraid Courtney will blab that he had an affair with Madeline. Cruz walked out on Eden alter teaming that she sent Martin to Santa Barbers to keep Tort away from Cruz. Minx urged Caroline to tell Lionel about her past affair wtth C.C. Brick hired several people to pretend that Lily "cu red" them o f various maladies Mason offered lo father Julia'■ child. Quinn rescued Kate and put out the basement lire- .Jerry, escaped from, Ahe. au k . Raw YAd t r i & 4 W n o w i t ' ruidved In '1 the hospital after ahe tried to prevent Quinn from digging up the basement floor, where he later found a buried skeleton. David was Jailed after being charged with causing the accident that killed Sutl. Quinn went to Ireland In search o f hta Uncle Malcolm and left towjt to do a musical lour. In Irtland. Quinn met a mysterious Gypsy girt. Someone attacked coin dealer. Mr. Klein. , THE YOUNG AND THE USTLSBB John told Jack that he knows why Jack look the blame for Jill's shooting, but John aald he can't forgive Jack for all his M tins: such as hta affair with JB1. urrn met Evan Sanderson In Pittsburgh and learned that Farm la Evan's mlasing wde. Michelle. Lauren wee shocked to Irani that Evan and Michelle (Parent have a daughter. Victor made love With Nikki, but he couldn't teep hta mind off or Ashley. Nina, who la Jealous o f Cricket, Mote money from Cricket's (Arrae. Jack waa upaet lo tram that the city cut off the funds lo run Ellen's shelter. Danny rebuffed Nina's attempt to seduce him. An rxhuberant Cricket klaard Philip, who told her that he's Philip Chancellor's son. Kay's lawyer drew up the necessary papers so that ahe can adopt Philip. Tract waa shocked lo run Into her ex-husband. Tim. who told her that he's divorcing hla rurrenl wife. Ashley considered having an uborikKi. t C ALL MT CHILDREN Jeremy rushed' Erica to the hospital after Earl beat her up .because she wouldn't reveal Mark's whereabouts. Cliff waa forced to operate on Amy. who died on the operating table. Phoebe is confident that ahe can win Langley bock. Hillary nixed reconciling wllh Tad. who's also trying la m ate amends with Skye. Jeremy and Malt came to Mows over Erica, and Jeremy warned Matt to stay away from her. Matt feels guilty that he toid Earl where lo find Mark In order td cancel out hta monetary debt to Earl.' Cliff fell partially to blame far Am y's death after he realized that he didn't love Amy because he'd never stopped loving Nina. Adam ta stealing product Ideas from Cortland! Coqtputera. J r *tc suspects that Roy turned down a New York City Job offer to slay elate lo HtUary. Adam 4 a * amused with Natalie, who Instated that ahe won't apy on Palmer anymore. Madt stole from Brooke lo buy more track. Peter thwarted Brittany'* attempt to escape from the Love mansion with Peter Hrgtnald. Reginald Waa devastated when Mary (Martaaa) walked out on him and vowed to make peace with Vince. M J . wee upaet when an old school chum. Lettle. waa'arrested for prostitution. Victoria's the only one who sympathized wllh Reginald over losing Mary (Martaaa). After another quarrel. Brittany cut Peter with a butcher knife. Rachel lied to Quinn that she's not afTected by Milch's pretence. M ac e n jo y e d w o r k i n g wi t h buatneaawoman. Rose Uvlngalon. Brittany fantasized that Catlln took charge of her problem* with Peter and that she and Calllci then would have a future together. Catlln accused Peter o f trying lo kill Brittany, who shot dead a rattlesnake that mysteriously found Its way Into her room. Milch warned Reginald that it’s loo dangerous lo move any more o f the "Trump" right u n Dus t y Sa v e d M eg fro m J e s t e r 's lecherous physical advance*/ Iva nixed Craig's marriage proposal because she's aware that he's on Ihr rebound from Sierra. In London. Frannle aaw a woman who could be her twin. Barbara told' Duncan ghe'd once been in a mental Inatliutlon. then begged him not to hospitalise Beatrice. Tonlo planned a business trip to Europe ao that he can vtail Sierra. Beatrice toid Duncan and Rosalind Halchlcy that there waa a dead man In the tunnel beneath Duncan's caeile. Duncan found blood stain* and a Scottish'coin In the tunnel. Emma slept with John. Lisa teamed Earl didn't quit hie Job with L u c in d a . T h e F alcon e e n i T o m a �Friday, Oct. « . im FRIDAY O c to b e r • im k n m H 31 > p M M h u g i| M ® V s w o o n s EnM m m to twfc a man who la wanted by both bw pedes and a pang ol drags, g • <M| S u n i d R i s AM and the i In bar Mb coma down wbh ■ to safety. (M ) « (f) MOWS "Tha MgM i 0*71) Darren MoQaMi, Carat Lyrv ley. A Las Vagaa reporter Inroad gataa a aerie* et murdare committad by a man whom ha badovaa to baa vamp**. KhOO SS! ® S FALCON CAM TJuda stunt plane tor the Mura, g CD • r r AMMAN Soon and I thar are In danger whan they H iil m leiyi|i ia Hviii n la m jwlb^w inn il U n aira i pm u m i i n Im n r w s (10) 0 P M ALL HOURS m MOWS "Prom MgM" (1*00) fte e ilA I <Mmi> lLao Curtrt, Lead* Marten. On Jamie pram prom n MgM, a. aptly ala Mere alter a girt fat la* to her death altar tsrosd' by Manda, throe et Manda ortM S STOSSSBL.*. Iff 117109 lu J| dot ju e e A ju ^ M a , on eeOOTrSt nutfwf mOr* la* and more. (S f l l J M M N O V ■ ( i n fa c ts op ups ■ itdi BALLOTS* l i WONOSAPUl WOULD OP M N A "Scary Trta* Hrttowoen" w rAirWn 11 “f^a n cBrtmM rsntaart," "One Hundred ad and On* One OalI . and tha Tramp,” *M ran li f U t a -----a ■ao* w “ lln WKIW niHlS MKI 748 D sam ondanobon 760 n (D M T S N T I _whh Oaorga Mar 1wst « 840 • (11)0NNNBW0 •40 • (ll)C N N N SW S 6:18 • M SHT TRACKS ««o 1840 • O D A IM M O A tT O F T M ® m O P I U M FOOTBALL Taema to be announced (Uva) OW M 0W M GVBAA8 O O L O T S FOOTBALL A M •t MtttMppI St4t4 (Live) Coaby Show"), n ig h t Court”). ■ (11) CHMST1AN M OM TONM P OCNNM W S Rflff- AT A ira o s o Tv jO lO r S Y O O P I ISSTWSBN THS UNSS 760 i9 6 0 S IS *protect* a young amnarta rtebm marked lor murder, g ( 11 )P M M W S _ l (MS DOCTOH WHO "Tha Inva. f----------------------rton Of.Tim*" Altar returning lo Oaidbay to claim Ma portbon a* prtMonlt tho Doctor rtfongoty ip . p o m to tum traitor. 1 Ru n M pirfonM as h i pokae hn si • ( £ LA . LAW A TV la dttnMaad tor baring twr on tha air to ihoar the alteeta of her fMrtlruflnn cmctf •tnarir. In atar* S lu o M M n o • ( it) t o o c l o m p o a o o m hORT Monroa gala a ayrprtaa ahan ha pursues a gktfrtand o» Jaofcie'e. •48 O SAPS A T HOMS 740 SATURDAY N o v e m b e r 1* 0 K tW M U S n M I 140 I It) POLL M S POOTSAtL I » Codes* et Army (llw ) M 0 _| CD BNSMSWS* OUP Thoroughbrad racing1* rtohaat day oners sav* 1 up to S3 mdAnita In Arcadia. Caai.( Urol • (11) MOWS ”Th (1*78) Oaorga C. Soon, eraft. A wary Mart inw 10 prvwri 1048 • PORTRAIT OF AMBAttAl ANA grew* ot tMo otaM a* KANSAS i ona rtcti m fam*y Ho* and a 1 aanaa el work. TwORnl ad* hoi R1ol paM m ramombraneo M Heal: HN HeWroefc. « Kn^jp Mom on do-M-youread pair*. TM« paring the surface 8 (W O N I SM PAIMLY 760 • QD THUDS Sandy and Zach aaarah lor now rook V red seta. ® • MSI HAW CoJroota: Johnny Caah, Juno Carter Caah. Quaatr Dwight Yoakam, M y Qrammar, the Carmona. ( T ) * 1 ____ ■ (H) Tie WdOHT SHOW Henry nMMS Mnino two roan m w p u b b banned from the county** muale I (MS UWNS WSJ) Oraon Wadaa la how Zambia's siaphanta and Mppcpoioml adapt to hood# and droughts** the luangwe Vaflay. (R) & POUNDS FOOTBALL Notre • (W PSMPSSY S MAKBPSAOt it Navy(Uva) ___ Dampaay gat* the fatal beating ot a 740 ® A G R B A 'S WATOHMO ■ WHISLOPPONTUNI Z (11)8 TO S •40 ■ (D PACTS OP UPS Sarorty Ann and ttw giria trarol to Maw Tom CHy lerTeobra am Broadway audWon. (D O B OtSdNTOWN Harrtot la kid­ napped by a gang d btrtroa. ( D W o t w n H U I0V Luey urge* Curtla to eonaldar tha uaa ol eompuiaraal the hardware ator*g is b & ssj WMofmaSarnmad SR’KfeS”" 2o2Lft take* oan q p TB s cS S fc& w and m m . lOM Am anda la kidnappad by an wha plana tauao bar PON ("MgM Court”). ( Lena, alnpar-aongwrltar l In alarae. I M*A*S*H gataa Lafcara rt Hourt _ OS udMen. Two humor* force Jane to make Ta to a aacred burial A.TBAM A apy (Oortd Paul 10:48 MOMT TRACKS: OHAftTSUS- O 1140 T A U S PNOM THS DANK* BOarra nolneldanoaa occur when a lint* girl racaMaa a dod1140 • QD JAY u m o SHOW "Lata Night" host David Letierman. "Wheal ot Portuno” ooJioat Vanna White, comic actraaa Lu Leonard, Doug lenedyn and reck group tho Hootara are achadidad to Join the comedian lor an evening ol comedy and music. (D • O OUSO S FOOTBALL Au­ burn at Florida (Taped) ® • SO LD SOLO Scheduled: Iho Commodorwi. PsBnsr ■mnra innnn ^et f io b r te ra a iW tt ^Air wdd Supply. New Edition, tha Beach Soya ("Cartoml# Drownin' "), Paul APaula ("Hay Paula"). In etareo. • (11) MOWS “Hadowaan II" MPSt) Jamie Lo* Ourlla. Donald MWTWHJSHT20NS 11:41 1 lu bwr Vandroaa ("ON* Ma A Raaaon*'|E Uonal WcMa ("Dancing On The Ceding"); Berdn ('Taka My traeth Away"). M 1 _ 1840 • (W M SHT OWL PUN Tarry Sweeny. In_____ • (W IO A V tA U J N A T LARGS 1140 10:18 O SANPONDANOSON 1040 • (ii)S O S N S w iiA ir r by a In nirto knag* (A) f f t S n S M N * ALL MV OATS •40 ■ IM P M M L M o p n a t u m ■ M OOUMO 440 • M l) MOWS "Awfanehr (M IS) Nook Hudson. M a Farrow. An M'a pot praiooL a •40 K D *27 Mary poeee as the prime 1840 ( D a ROCK *N ROLL IVDMNQ NSW* Scheduled: dro performance by Lavrt 42; pratba ol David Laa Roth; mtarvHw with Elton John; In tha new artist segment - Stan -----------y.lni 1848 • M SHT TRACKS 140 • ® MTV TOP SD vn C O Co u n t d o w n w H rtig 81* 1:10 (1) MOWS "Saturn 3" (1940) Kirk Oougte*. Farrah Fawcett. - 1:4» OMQHTTRAOKS • (M) MOMS ”MWi onus LNkw Dead** (it**) Judmi COes, Duane • Ib y a i _______ „ ______ MW WASNMSTON W W St • T _ — O « ^ w ^ II 840 t ROCKS TONMHT I MOWS "Glory Alley" (t*82) Lartkt Caron, Ralph Meeker. 2 :4 8 O NIGHT TRACKS “ («TW •40 • (fJNO HTOW LPUN Durtrt. On a rainy I •48 • (11) MOWS “Chariot* Ol Tha W “CM G o d * r( ‘ (1*71)Dooumarrtary. S N M B ftudeta at ® • MOWS "Dm* Until'' (1*87) Richard Wldmark, Richard (D»m .saL< oonlronl 8 (tW mWNLL ^Bt S S T S m K *TNok or T m a tr Ouaat: AWart M. ■ Saturday MgM Uroortbo. 140 (11) SOTV Skatobaa: SCTVa ‘Thuraday MgM U w "i dute {Thamart and Da- (SaPUTTSrONTHSWm • ( tw WOOD HSALTH FROM JANS SNOOTS MR ^ * ^■MjMrartNbw • 01) GDJB MOWS "The M Tip" a n (1*44) (1U MOWS "Airport w r rl m 1 :4 1 ONMHT TRACKS I ^ ^ A uT w o n o t g w g j - ■^ V • IWHATAOOUNTRV1 AuPwrt1840 CD HUNTSH Hunter** aa-partto ba running a 1 ' _ __ ___ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actress Dina Merrill and Bruce Graham have announced the formation o f a new production company, G r e e n r o o m En* ______ to __ ^_______ lerpriaes, produce -m otion m oraw*aTa74Ma ^ 2 2 2 2 2 2 L 2 1 2 5 lw I2 );namiroiro aroSUsdiroart.'- &w?xa"Sy,.” n^^N:»fa?tH<*Yar^I^ T h e p a rtn e rs r e ­ cently purchased their flrat property. "T h e Last Blossom on the Plum Tree," a book by B rook e A s to r. T h e s c re e n p la y wi l l be w ritten by Corinne Jacker,^ chief writer for ‘ A_________ nother NBC*« ,,vvv,'>,. ;*. �1 M r nous, oggs tnd young (ram Novem ber MO KM 0 ( 1 1) CNN HEWS 5:90 0 AOMCULTUM U.8JL (11) CNN NEWS 8 © 5:45 mqhttraoks 6.-00 0 GALEN HALL ■ (11) MOVK "Norma Nm ” ( It 7t) Saty Raid, Baau BrMgn. A young * era In a SwWwmmNj • I W H • m M M AYl !1 ix 8 8 ■ Ml)TOMANOJERRY fi TOMEJERRYANDI ■ mW.V.BRANT •M 0 ® VOCEOFVICTORY ® 0 WORLDTOMORROW 0 (11)WOODYWOOOFCCKER ■ (10) BEEAME STREET (Rig ■ (t) LARRY JONES 140 CD 0 SMKSL • M EAT A THE MOVCS Schadidad ravtawK "Tha Miiiton (Hooen us faro, JSiwry Iron*); "Something Wad" (Jaft DanMs. MFawa GrtHMi); "Oanetng In tha Dark" (Martha Hanry, NM Mon­ ro). 146 © MOVM (tMO) VMan Latgh. har lovar, a t %ao ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OF DISCOVERY i ORAL ROBERTS IWAROANECYCOUNTDOWN *rt Taylor 240 QD ■ YOUR HEALTH, YOUR UFB M dHM Pl * EXOOUS FAULRW RdAN 0 (It) MOMS "Eaodua" (1 Paul Newman. Eva JawNh rafugaaa aacapa bom Bril. Nh Ntammanl campa on Cyprue to liraal wHh tha hog? of a brava urv 0 (M)MAMMBOFUSSRTI ToM m tha word* ot tha man and woman who worked on ma auto*. M* doc­ umentary chrontciaa ma atory of Eta IOFORLANOO Statue of Uborty1* original daMgn lUASRBUNOAY FEOFIE, ARTS ANO DR. and conMrucbon aa wal aa tha iwpair and realoration compNHd lor 0W8MOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE Lady Liberty'» lion Sul* 940____ I ) WORLD TOMORROW S 1 0 I1 FIRST BAATWT CHURCH (tt)FLMTSTONBS 940 © R O U TE SB (M) GREAT Wagner" WMe tha cnmpaaar N Mr Hving «i auN In (ID Opara perform* Wagner * M4S (I0| FRENCH CHEF work "Thr.nh*u*ar‘- which N torood MS from the Mag*. (Part t of 4) g O ANOYORWFTTH 0 m MOVM "JaramNh Johnson" (1172) Robert Radtord, WW Dear. A 1040 1 loner Pi tha American wbdamaaa (£ VIBRATIONS (II) MOVIE "Hooptr" (1070) takaa an Indian wda but widengw l Burl Raynolda. Jan-Micnaal Vtn- hunaall and Na Nm*y by braMUng oanl. Tha "graataat atuni man an ancient Indian taboo Mra" plana a apactacuiar car Nap 940 abb a youngar rival, thua (aopardU- © M OVM "Wham Warn You Whan Ing trioromanca and Na Ma. Tha Light* Want OutT (IMS) Ooria ailO IJO YO FA A Sfm Day. O Patrick O'Neal After M btg har huaband In bad a«h another 1046 10:90 woman, an actmaa new away to the* country home. FOR YOUR HEALTH 440 ITM WRITTON 0 (£ NPL FOOTBALL RagtonM coverage ot Damrar Branco* at Loo 10:35 AngeWt Roidora, Kanoa* City Chief* *1 San Otago Charger* or a MOWS -Tha Dirty ____ New York Jat* ot SaaNe SaMwwfc*. MOOT) Laa Marvin. Emaat Borgnina ____ A lough Army major managaa to (Uv*l ablp an unruly group of mtadt eon- “ Ia YOU WTVTI THE I Heta Into ahapa lor a daadfr mla- S (Ml ALL Fon into onamy tarritory during ANOSMALL World War II. S is : is 1140 aTMRTYMMUTES ■ NEW YORK CITY — I t HON (Jolnad In Arograaa) 0 (1EIJUBTM W U O R S LOUMIANACOOM f-.OUTDOORS 1140 FACE THE NATION S S faost ■ (WSOURI •d 1240 6.-00 R (1»73| lormar POW. by tha « 8 ABCNEWSg (11) WHAT'S HAFFCNMO MOWN Dwayna atari* dating hi* bo**‘*daughter. O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Katy think* * bra aril turn har into a 1040 0 (11) MN NEWS O JERRY FALWELL 740 a d ) OUR HOUSE JaaaN babtvaa 1140 Kria* new boytrtand was Nvotvad In o m e a ® a new s a atora robbWy. In atarao. (11) BARNEY MILLER ® 0 s o m m u iu (10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY ® a DtBHEY SUNDAY MOVIE WORLD “Aak Ma*” A 12-year-old Inventor a m CARSON-t COMEDY CLASol a high-poaarad blcycN bacomaa a aucoan In the business world. but aoon dtacoveri that money can't 11:90 buylriandahip.g 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THM (11) SUCK ROGERS WEEK Interview*: tha Pointer SH(M| BALLOT *SS lar*. actor Jeft Daniat*. WRESTUNQ 0 WKRP M ONCMNAT1 mSTROTHAWK (ll)JEFFERSONS JOHN ANKERBERG 640 (•) TONY RANDALL a (£ EASY STREET Quantln luma to ttocMor sports after Ms latest 11:40 i o bod rovtoai. In ttar- ® 0 SUNDAY EXTRA S I ...Soaps C on tin u ed fro m p a ge 3 threatening letter. Duncan caught Hensley roaming In the tunnel. Emily received a coin like Ihe one Duncan found. The raspy-voiced man. who waa a hit man. waa found murdered. Craig teamed he's ••III Mettle and couldn't have fathered Slena'a baby. CAPITOL D.J. told Meredith about the years he spent taking rare o f Dylan's drunken mother, who died and left her fortune to Dylan. D.J. totd Wally and Dylan that he'a going to kill them, but he'll make It look llkr they killed each other. Zed forced Sioane lo go to [laracq to cover All'a marriage. Sioane learned that stroke victim Clifford M anning had a past connection to Joah Harrington. Meredith 1* consumed with guilt that the helped aet Dylan up to be killed. Uaxter'a determined lo atop "the Octopus." Wally's concert was a success. learned Ilial Shane and Kimberly were having dinner with Uarfaara and Paul, who have unwillingly adopted Andrew. Robin and Mike made love for Ihe first lime. Vaughn's scheme to capture Orpheus waa a failure. Kimberly began spending more wnsn iMinoii tiiuvni si- OOOSS a m GLOW nORGFOIM l AfUFR •40 640 OBNBBAL HOSPITAL Sean retu rn ed Ih e Q u a rte rm a ln r fortune, then learned that he couldn't be charged wllh Alan's murder because Alan I* alive. Felicia. Frisco and Robert are determined to prove Duke la a criminal. AfteT taking a bad fall. Alan wound up wllh a real case of amnesia. Felicia'* working In a bar that Duke la filtering laundered money through. Tlflany maj|e Edward buy Ihe local TV station for her. Patrick admitted he'a In love wllh Terry, who can't take her eyea off Jimmy Lee. Sandy fumed lo learn that Patrick’s been dating her ao lhal hr rnuld keep lab* on H u m . Ilobbl warned Lury lhal she may br ttrrd from her hospital job, bul Lucy said she'* already applied for a job aa Rick Jr.'a nanny. Duke InilMrd to Anna that hr fovea her and that he’s trying to make up for hla past mistakes. Robrn can’t provr that Damon was responsible for a bomb I hat waa aet nil at Anna’s home. Jake and Ilobbl talked about adopting a child. ; RESTAURANT Ot BAR Wtd. “OpsR MN» I f Mfchssi Mtsdoig 1*12 U yb EfrtsrtakMMnt Thyrs.* tat 9*12 CHICK IT OUT) Marian* to escort Murray to h*» school danca 0 NIGHTLIFE (ll)MAUOE JIMMY SWAGGART m NIGHT OWL FUN d) J aODDRSAMGIRLUJA 140 8 GDATTHEMOVMS WORLDTOMORROW 1:90 0 GDOFFTHEWALL ® ■ MUSICCITVUJJL ©LARRY JONES (T a NEWS 240 2:90 aNIQHTWATCH S CHRISTIANCHILDREN'SFUNO 2:50 ® aN E W S 0 ) VALERM Mark and WMa time with Nell and Noel, but was upset to see Shane out on the town with Ollllan. Gillian warned Vaughn that Roman pUna to use Patch to lure Orpheua out Into the open. Abe waa putiled when Tamara rushed off to see mystery man. Mr. Coleman. Patch feels that he will never fit Into Kayla's life. Frankie saved Jennifer, who waa almost lulled In a tornado. Glenn told Jennifer that hla attempt to live with hi* father waa a flop. Chris had a run-in with assistant district attorney. Leslie Landman. Melissa told Lara that she can't abandon Pele. PRIVATE ROOM FOR 1240 U.8 maakaa and announcoa H : 12:90 detonate tha warhead* If a ranaom a d ) B ON Y 7 JET SHOWCASE N nol mat, BritNh agent James Interview*: sinoar Anita Baker, mu­ Bond la cabsd In to m m tha world. sician Wynton Marsala, actraa* Isabal Sardord ( "The J*ffar*ons"|. & (It) MOVM "Skokie" (IM t) “ • UNTOUCHABLES 0 MOVM "The Magnificent Danny Kaye. John RubPwMn. Tha (1940) Yul Brynnsr. Stave American C M Liberties Union InpriMnl Mi tton* by nao-NaiN. 0 (M| NATURE TN* look at Iho Galapagos Mends, ‘ffftHit In tha PadAc Ocean west of Ecuador, exthaoriaa axplMNni the ar­ rival of wddbto lo tha archipelago. (Part tot 3) to atarao. g O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORSR Tha language capaMWes of dotphbia. New York City** blcycN maaaangars, a dogalad (rip icroaa Canada s Labrador PwYntuia. tha of the dwarf mon- Friday, Oct. »i, in * —s • Lunctwon MBGtings • Rtctptions HoUdiy ParttEB * McoPivmtigatotaPianhornNoobw* coma* theprim* luapact InomurdaratanadvartNPigagency,g ffl 0 MOVRE"Navar Say Never Again" (tMl) SeanConnary. Klau* Maria Brandauar. After a worid- a EvwriwE H fftM , to w ffd , FI. 0 (IS) MASTERPIECE THEATRE '-Paradise Postponed" Marriage to SP Nicholas Fanrwr's daughter Charlotte t* among tha plan* LasHs Tilmu** makes tor hi* future; Hanry aeeki a lawyer * advice after ha tndl an earlier will made by IPs fa­ ther. (Pari 3 ot t i ) g EFORTSPAGE m THE LAND ANO ITS PEOPLE A look tl how Pidustriahtts John D. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie and DAYBOPOURLtVBa Frederick Weyerheuter created • Patch and Roman acarrhrd for Orpheus, dynamic economy by uMng Ameri­ who kidnapped Kayla right from under ca'* natural resource*. their noses. Emma panicked when she 640 340 LUCY SHOW (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 8 3:90 ©OET SMART ® MOVM "Rag* Of AngaM 3:50 Tha Story Continues" (Pramiara) (E a MOVM "The Brothorhood" (Pari t of 2) Jadyn Smith, Kan How­ ( IfM ) KPk DougiM. Ala* Cord. ard. Now a prominent lawyer and a 440 imnnvr* trWiniHw rarpiar imwe harsab tha target of a blackmMar © AGRICULTUREUJ A with PdPnaia connacttona to a man 4:30 In har peM Baaed on ©ITS YOURBUSSMSS HwllfUf SpoeUl HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ — Katherine Helmond and Sid Caesar will star mar. begets toact a vacation Pi landan. In ‘‘Christmas Snow.” ( E 0 O O V 0 STONY an NBC-TV special to (11m on locations In (D © UW STYUS OF THE NON ANO FAMOUS Or. Rutb Vancouver. B.C.. this ktlaaMldBlIW M » gt T|ttw RM fall. Scoggins ("Tha C c* yT) an a Helmond will play crude to bMMidt Yafco Oan dNptoy* Mrs. Mutterance. a Mhographa dona by Jahn Lammn. (M |NRM LBM w i d o w w i t h t wo m WED K M O O M Tba matb-adopted children who oda Canadian gases wa to gratae! ®0 amWRESTUNO 1040 ■ (to) STORY OF ENOUSH A look at ho* tha EngMah language apraad throughout tha BritNh Emptr* dur­ ing tha tpth oantury. aNo tha Mtu> ance at Cochnay tpaach patlam* around tha world, a m STAR SEARCH d ) 0 MUROSR, EHE WROTE Jao^ MO a 0 ) REAL TO REEL ® ■ SUNDAY MORIMIO SehodUM: a look at Patar Uantaaaan'a booh "Man * Uvaa," about rna ranWVng baharman of aaatam Long la* land; tafca oath Maryland aanatorial candtdataa Barbara UndaChaaaL o a tsr ani)i m S T lt^ M fS T tR Y I "Shroud for a Nightingale" A* tha body count now tockidea Martin Dettmger aa wab aa tha two murdered nuraaa, Adam DMgtwah N forced to mom butekfy Pi tu* Pivaattgauon; a vtart to DattPigsr * widow provldas useful Pdormalion. (Part 4 of S|g ■UMMNI cVciaml S 7:90 Uon, aNcti N charadarttad by hard wort and community *plrtt. a m LORNE O H S E t NEW A cJota-up look at awataraotan ordinary pond, g man in htr M* 1240 LAW AND YOU VMWPOlNT ON NUTRITION B ® NFL *SSHoatad by Bob Co*I (11) M AACT i CNN NEWS ® 0 NFL TODAY I (I) SUNRMt BHOPPMG AT A Brant Muaburgar. 0 (M )H fT C H TO THEOALAXY |:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHING 140 a (D NFL FOOTBALL Houaton OMara at Miami DoMNna (INa) (It)W.V.OAANT ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL OMtt CowWORLD TOMORROW boyt at Haw York ONMa (Lira) 0 00) HtlTERFMCE THEATRE 7.-00 bi 1050, 0 ® InCOM AANY Aland N ROBERT BCHULURQ l a move HEROES: MADE M THE to Hotyvood arian ha N apUSA. 11) SUOS BUNNY AND proachad by a Nm want* tha right* to Na Tltmuaa poObcal caraar. (Partial 11)g HARMONY AMO GRACE S * JBMTY BWAOGART © PORTRAIT OF AMEIVCA: MMNCtOTA A look at iNa atata a cmatad by Sktnay Shatdon. g d ) 0 MOVM "SomathPig In Com­ mon" (Pramiara) Ebsn Ourstyn. Tuesday Wald. After urging her son to s unlrlfrtsnft sdNof I V find 1" t v ■ n in na ■ s ■ sridoaad w n rv w w v w w i iv r ■ mockad to diacovar that ha'* taken up with a woman does to har faces eviction during the holidays by her mean-spirited landlord, M r. S n y d e r , as portrayed by Caesar. The two-hour movie will be directed by Qus Trikonls from a script by Suzanne Clauaer who adapted It from ‘‘London Snow,” a n o v e l l a by P a u l Theroux. ()( i NOV SOUR i M ASH NFL T m *. Ladlaa Rat Night - I Par I 3844 S. P A R K DM. :i i Dally Loach f a cial M U . •a. rrt. 11 u d i l . 4 pa*. sii-ssoi SANFORD M *1 M �FrM>y, Oct. >1, \ m Daytime Schedule �1 Evsnlm H rild , Sanlord, Ft. F rW a y , O ct. I t . 1 0 6 - 7 Shelly Hack Was Short-Lived 'Angel' - I1am a n hoping boola** that yen voa can eettle settle Dear Debra — an argnment between n e and my halrdreeeer. Isn't Shelley Hack of the new series "Jack and H ike" a former "C harlie's Angel" named Tiffany Wallas? — E.W., Amarillo, Tenas. W i. Wa. Celebrity Corner Shelley Heck played Tiffany Welles from 1979 to 1980 on the popular "Charlie's Angels." The character was supposed to be the daughter of a Connecticut police chief, but that didn't keep her on the show for long: she was gone the year after she arrived. Dear Debra — Could yoa please tell me If Fees Parker played the part of Daniel Boone when the show was on TV? If Fees Parker didn't play the part of Boone, then who did? — D.N., Auburn, Pa. Fess Parker was the one and only Daniel Boone, on the series of the same name, which ran on NBC from 1964-70. Dear Debra — In regard to a question about whether or not Tom Poeton was a patient on "The Bob Newhart Shew," yoa answered that he was not and that Is correct. He did, however, appear on that show a couple of times as Bob’s sany college baddy. Perhaps this Information will help settle P.M.'s bet. — B.H., Oak Harbor, Dear Debra — My sister says that Charles Darning was In "Dane,” bat I Just know she's mistaking klm for Ken McMillan. Tell me I'm right eo I'll win oar 8100 betl — R.R., Knoxville, Tenn. th* reeaon# why corporal* spon­ sor* of Iha IM S Boston Marathon Invested Ihair money in America'* oldest amateur athletic event. □ a (11) HART TO HART (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OP SCIENCE Topics Indude: a pre­ natal diagnostic last lo detect cys­ §.-00 tic fibrosis; studying avalanche* •CDqmBCDMNiws and teaming to predict them; using ■ (11) GMMl A SASAKI 8 (Ml MACNBL / LCHACA aircraft simulators to prepare airline crews for emergency procedure*; NEW8H0UR an encore look at sea turtles, g a Ml M0VM "The Big Red One" (1M0) Lee Marvin, Mark HemW. A tough Army sergeant leads four young, inexperienced recruits Into the violence-fined fray of World War II combat. EVEMNG ( l i t TO O O u S a FOR 00M r Hm v ' i blood D i m in soon Wien, on the way to on Inouronoo physical, he'e trapped In an elevator wih Monro*. « *06 O M O W "Boom Town" (1939) Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy. A pair they're aeeklng when they strike It rich in th* oil fields. MB O SAPS A T H0M1 When Dan a fcWtd, baeabeP player Jay John­ stone. ahowe up. everybody went* a liiiu worn U m !■ —*------ran. in wtwvHQi 8;30 (D • HEAD OP THE CLASS CharNe'e days as aubatitut* teacher may be over when Mr. Thomas an­ nounce* hi* return, q 7*0 *0 0 ____ISM MAOAISM Tony Dante fWho'a the SoaaT’t; sax symbol* of ms 1970*. (B a x 8nn pacts op ups to V o ra M M r^A rm N t? OTooto M r* oo 0 teacher In thia atory by tw> 11-year-old friends. (R )g « POLLYANNA * AOMNtYCLASSIC WMOO • (S) M O W "Podyanna" (1B60) (Part 1 of 3) Haytey MUta, Jana Wy­ man. A 13-y*er-o*d orphan works a ■PWW kind of maple and spread* lay to th* malcontant* of a New Enplend town. A "Wonderful World of Oeney" presentation. 7:05 O BANPORO AND BON 7:30 • CD KNTCRTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with actor-director Henry Winkler. (D S O A T M Q O A M I X 8 WHE1L OPPORTUNE 8 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 OHONKYMOONCRS •.*00 B ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVCN Poainp a* recreational director* *t a re­ tirement video*, -onathan and Mark come to the aid of an angel on dOWcMt aeejpnment. □ ® • M W M«kI HAMMER Hammer aaarchee tor a small-time {jooPWto murdered a dose friend. ® • PERFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry mistakenly take* a awig of a cold mmedy fromSOkVa homeland q • ( X OMME A BREAK) N*« be­ gin* to regret moving to New York after experiencing a eerie* of eelbacks. In stsreo. g CD • MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum's ax-wife asks him to c*i* for hsr 5yeer-old daughter when political unrest In Vietnam fores* her lo sand the child to Honolulu. (D B DYNASTY Slake plead* not guilty to charge* of araon and mur­ der; stormy weather strand* Alexis In Dsxter'a remote shack, g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) ENTREPRENEURS This portrait of th* new business hero focuses on th* entrepreneurial suc­ cesses of Stsven Jobs (NeXT. Inc ), Mitchell Kapor (Lotus Development Corp ). Lena Nemeth (Discovery Toys), Doug Tompkins (Esprit) and Fred Smith (Federal Express). 1 8| 9 '3 0 3 ) YOU AGAIN? Henry lives out a fantasy whan h* competes against jockey Willi* Shoemaker at the track. In stereo, q 10.-00 • ® ST. ELSEWHERE Craig's dream of saving Auachlandar'e Ilf* turns Into a nightmare; Ehrlich reveals th* details of Ms romance with Lucy, q CD a EQUALIZER Th* Equaliser come* lo th* aid of a Nationel Guard officer charged with murder. (D 0 HOTEL A woman Identifies Billy Griffin as the man who mur­ dered her brother; a businessman Is confronted by both of his wives. &( 11) I NN NEWS 10:30 ( 11 ) BOB NEWHART (10) RUN FOR THE MONEY: AN ENTERPRME SPECIAL ■Wiook -at » The performer, named Clara Ann Fowler at birth, was bom In Clarcmorc. Oklahoma In 1927.- Kenneth McMillan Is the man in "D u n e ." Mike Stlvic (Meathead) ts Indeed the same Rob Reiner who went on to be a successful director. Rob. the son of Carl Reiner, also an actor and director, directed "T h is ts Spinal T a p " and "T he Sure Thing." Novem ber 5 Dear Debra — I would like to know wkere Patti Page was born and In what state? — 0,1., Knoxville, Tenn. Debra Kats Dear Debra — Is Sob Seiner, director of the film “Stand By Me," the same man who played Oierla'e hnsband In "A ll In the Family"? — M.L.B., Sinking Spring, Pa. WEDNESDAY Thanks for.lhe clarification. Several people wrote In to say that. Indeed. Tom Poston played Bob's old college friend. m c a r o l ------------ EVENING a c e CD a ® a n e w s (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Scheduled: boxer Mike Tyson. In stsreo. ■ ( M DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 8 (E)HOMYMOONERS 11:30 a (D TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Burl Rey­ nolds, comic actor Dick Shawn. In stereo. ( I ) a M * A , a*H (T) NtGHTLlNE (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 12.-00 (D a ADOERLY Adderty and Mona are invited to an Army re­ union srften a member of MaJ. Clack's Korean War unit Is found murdered. CD a M Q H TU Fl Host: David Brannsr. Scheduled: Eddie Money. Ronnie Spactor. In stereo. (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (•) NIGHT OWL PUN 12:30 a (D LATE MONT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic Carol Letter. In stereo. CD a DICK CAVETT SHOW 12:45 a GOODWILL GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES 1:00 m (11) BIZARRE Sketches: driving without s bra; sexual surrogate. 1:10 (D a MOVIE "Massacre In Rome" (1973) Richard Burton, Marcella Msitroisnnl. S 1:30 NEWS (11) 8CTV Sketches: th* mar­ vels ol the two-way TV. 2:00 (D a MOVIE "The Unsuspected" (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claud* Rains. a (10 DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:45 a MOVIE Assault On A Queen" (1966) Frank Sinatra. Vlrna List. 3:00 CD B NIOHTWATCH 8 01) MO VALLEY 8 (E) NIGHT OWL FUN 4:<X> CD Q MOVIE "Th# Farmer* Daughter" (1947) Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton . . 0 ( ) HEIGHT,IS ENOUGH „ , .. 1^(11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA A aurvey ol the landscapes end wtlduta of Monument Valley, the Grand Can­ yon end Utah’s sandstone arches. 8 LBHRER 11.-00 a Novem ber 6 ■ 1*40 1 The only one that I can find missing from that list Is "T h e Man with the Golden G u n ." which starred Roger Moore In 1974. There was a movie of "Casino Royale" but It was a spoof and nol a true Bond movie. THURSDAY a MOVIE "Take The High Ground'' (1953) Richard Wldmerk. Kart Malden. A harsh, sadistic ser­ geant establishes more rapport vrtth Ms troop* through th* Influ­ ence of th* women he love*. 8 Dear Debra — My husband la a James Bond fan. regardless of who plays the part. We have the following movies on videotape: "On Her Majesty’s Secret Service." "For Tour Byes Only," "Diamonds Are Forever," "From Russia with Love," "Tou Only Live Twice," "Never Bay Never Again," "M oonraker," "Octopussy," "Thunderbolt," "Dr. No," "Goldflnger.” "Live and Let Die," "A View to a Kill” and "The Spy Who Loved Me." I say we have them all. He thinks a couple are missing, — C.B. I (t) KNfGHT RK)ER J.-05 a ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 • ( £ NSC NEWS ® 8 CSS NEWS ® 8 ascnbws9 8(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT In a '60s flashback. Henry end Muriel relate a rocky pert of their romance to Jackie who has lo decide between marriage and a ca­ reer. or lose Brad. 6:35 a SAFE A T HOME Caroline end Amy start their own business using pins bought at Mama Lupone s. In stereo. 7.-00 • ® NEWLYWED GAME ® FM MAGAZINE 8ex symbols ol the leads; America as seen through the eyes of photographers. CD8 JEOPARDY 8 (11) PACTS OF UFE 8 (10) NATURE This look at th* Galapagos Islands, located In the Pacific Ocean west of Ecuador, ex­ amines theories explaining the ar­ rival ol wtldkla to the archipelago. irt 1 of 3) In stereo, g {•) MOVIE “Pollyanna" (I960) (Part 2 ol 3) Heyley Mills, Jan* Wy­ man. A 13-year-old orphan works s special kind of magic and spraads |oy to th* malcontents of a New England Iown. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 8 S 7:06 ® SANFORD AND SON 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Joan Collins. GD 0 DATING GAME <T) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 (11) BENSON 8 7:35 (D HONEYMOONERS 8:00 a ® COSBY SHOW Thao asks til* father tor permission to taka fly­ ing lesson* In stereo, g QD a SIMON 4 SIMON A rookie cop thinks her velar an partner 1* In­ volved with th* mob. (D OUR WORLD Highlights from the spring ol '54 Include th* Army-McCartfiy hearings. Roger Bannister breaking th* 4-minuts mils barrier, lha landmark Brown v*. Board of Education case, and the first issue of Sports illustrated maguine; also, talks * t Helen-, Hayea. Jonas-SeiV ufftk i f ‘*’'4elfarf* a & (3) MOVIE "Mr. Horn" (1979) Devtd Carradme, Richard Wldmerk. Th* life of th* legendary frontier ho­ ur* Tom Horn, who** career Includ­ ed the capture of Qeronimo and a stint as a bounty hunter. 8:05 <D MOVIE "King Kong" (1933) Fay Wray. Robert Armstrong. A movie company discovers a giant ape on a remote South Sea Island and brings it back to New York, where It es­ cape* to terrorise the city. I till* (10) MANAGING OUR MIRA­ CLES: HEALTH CARE M AMERICA Columbia Lew School professor Harold Edgar moderates a panel examining questions raised by technological breakthrough* in pre­ natal and postnatal cars. Panelist* Indude CBS newsman Ed Bradley end Rap. Barney Frank (D-Maaa.). 10:10 ® MOVIE "Point Blank" (19S7) Lea Marvin, Angle Dickinson. A wounded man, abandoned to die by wtf* and her lover, survive* to i revenge years latar. 10:30 (11) SOSNEWHART a 11:00 a ® ® a ® a N E w s THE INCREDIBLE * NELL CARTER JOINS JOAN RIVERS TONITE wow, as. 6:30 a (D FAMILY TIES Steven end Elys* object when Nick and Mallory decide that they went lo get mar­ ried. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g a (10) TM S OLD HOUSE A review of the seventh season; the prob­ lems and potential of the eighth season's first project - th* renova­ tion of a 40-year-oid Cape-sty!* home In Reeding. Mesa. - are re­ viewed by the owners, host Bob Vila and master carpenter Norm Abram. Q 0M a ® CHEERS Norm gets th* whole gang involved when he In­ vest* In a combination laundry end tanning salon. In stereo, g ® O KNOTS LANDING Karan no­ tice! that her family has changed since her return; Peter attempts lo prevent Sylvia Irom revealing any secrets when he discover* that Ben plans to prolil* him. g CD8 THE COLBYS Fallon admits that she doesn't know which of Jason's son* fathered hsr child, g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) LIVING PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OF THE EARTH Nocturnal desert creature* and tOO-year-oid creosote bushes are observed in the parched habitat of California's Mo|av* Desert. ( R) g * 0:30 a ® NIGHT COURT Dan col­ lapses when he returns to work too soon alter having an operation (Pari 1of 2) 10:00 ■ ® HILL STREET BLUES Hill resents his assignment wllh a whit* officer who refused to help a black policeman In distress. Renko be­ comes the Innocent victim ol an auto-insurance team ® a KAY O'BRIEN Kayo * proNational life sufferi when she gel* involved wllh a New York reel-es­ tate mogul. (D 8 20 / 20 Scheduled: Barbara U l > ( l l T i S e e 6* i J V l t ■ 1 l ‘ / f3f » a (I D LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Nell Carter, Bai­ ty Kelier man in stereo. • ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGS 8 ( 0 HONEYMOONERS 11:30 a ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: actress Joan Col­ lin* ("M on l* Carlo"), comic Steven Wright, musician Tom Scott. In stereo. G D O M 'A 'S 'H ( 7 ) 0 NIGH TUNE 8 (3 )O N E O A Y A T A T IM E 12:00 ® O NIGHT HEAT O'Brien and Oiambone pursue lha Ihlef who stole a valuable palming during a museum gallery opening, CD 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled actor Roy Schetder. In stereo. (11) HAWAII FTVE-0 (9) NIGHT OWL FUN 1 12:05 ® MOVIE "Air Force" (1943) John Qarfleld, Arthur Kennedy. 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Jane Pau­ ley ("Today"), actor John Llthgow, musician Hiram Bullock. In stereo CD d ic k c a v e t t s h o w O 1:00 a ( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches: Moppet auditions, speed-looking, senior cltWen shoplifters, door-to-door psy­ chiatrist 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Possessed" (1977) James Farenllno, Joan Hack ell 1:30 ( D O NEWS O (11) SCTV Sketches: Guest Ro­ bin Williams plays Leo Gorcey In "The Bowery Boy* In the Band"; Sandler (Levy) and Young (Short) show their, I slant, on the "&aqwty Maudlin Show." ■> f t n 1 1 1 't �S— Iwwlae Herzli. SeiHert, FI. FrMey. Oct, li, UN G O GUIDE B u s t e d C astle sponsored by District 64 Jaycees at Glen Turner Castle, Bear Gully Road of Howell Branch Road. 7 p.m. until midnight, Oct. 31. Dis­ count coupons available at Burger King. ■ a lle w e e a C reatlvsfest C o s t u m e C o n t e s t and Trlck-or-Treatlng. 5:30 to 9 p.m., Oct. 31, Altamonte Mall, State Rond 436. Contest for children 6 and under. 5:30 ...Festival In the spring for a series of concert* around the cepltol city. Featured with the Marching Lion* are the Llonette* and Color Guard. Senior Drum Ma|or It Dan Carlton, and junior Drum M ajor It Becky Hamilton. Jennifer Jacob* It Llonette captain, and Dana Woltz It Color Guard captain. A t Lake Howell, IMS w at a highlight year for the Silver Regiment. The band p.m.; children 7-12, 7 p.m. Entertainment. Registration from 3-5:30 p.m. at mall in­ formation desk. H allow een M asqaerads Party and Dance sponsored by Sanford Rotary Club. 8 p.m. to midnight, Nov. 1, Sanford Civic Center. Music by Shy Guys, p rize s for co stu m es, games,hors d'oeuvres. Ticket donation $5 per person. A Daj la Cam slot featuring w at the only high school from Florida and one of only 10 nationally to march InthelM S M acy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. The band spent a full week touring the sights of the Big Apple. The Silver Regiment also performed at a televised event at Lincoln Center In Manhattan where famed conductor Leonard Bernstein stood and applauded for them. The Lake Howell band has won more than 100 awards with several grand Canton of Peregrine Springs of the S o c i e t y fo r C r e a t i v e Anachronism, presented by S e m i n o l e C o u n t y P u b li c Library System. 10 a.m. to 4 .m.; Saturday, Nov. 1. at emtnole Plaza, 5785 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Medieval fighting, crafts and dancing demonstrations. Free to the public. Richard Strauss. Opera Gala and Silver Rose Ball. 7 p.m. to midnight. Nov. 1. The Hilton Hotel. Lake Buena Vista. Call 896-7575. Performances 8 p.m. Nov. 7 (followed by Breakfast with the Stirs at Omni Hotel); 2 p.m., Nov. 9 at Bob Carr Perfomlng Arts Centre. Call 849-2577 for tickets. championships. Sections winning In 19S5 were the Drum Line, Brass Line, Woodwinds, Best Guard and Best Drum M ajor. In addition, the IMS Winter Guard went undefeated In the class. In 1M6, the Lake Howell band participated in the Annual Silver Regiment Invitational on Oct. 11. Further plans Include festivals In Gainesville, Jacksonville and the Tournament of Bands In St. Petersburg, which the Silver Regiment won representing all of Florida In the Festival of States In IMS. One of their proudest accomplishments In IMS was to nave the '86 Class valedictorian as part of its family. Stacy DeZutter Is now attending college with the help of a music scholarship. Last but not least, Seminole High Marching Semlnoles will present for their halftime show the music of Duke Ellington. The music was arranged especially for the band by a professional arranger, and the drill was designed by two former members of the D .C .I. world champion Blue Devils. Some of Ellington's greatest hits will be remembered: Sophisticated Lady, It Way. Nov. 1 and 2. Gates open at 9 a.m.. show begins. 1 p.m.. Kissimmee Municipal Airport off Highway 192. Features Air F o r c e T h u n d e r b lr d s . the Eagles, the Golden Knights parachute team and others. The Kids’ Co. will present a y o u n g p e o p l e ’ s mu s ic a l. Bodacious, running through F lorida State A ir P air Nov. 2. Matinee shows Nov. 1 O rla a d o O p e ra Com pany sponsored by Rotary Club of and 2. For ticket Information, presents Der Rosenkavalier by Kissimmee to benefit United call 677-6647. S Don't Mean a Thing, Caravan, Mood Indigo, Satin Doll, and " A " Train. The band Is under the field direction of Drum M ajor Richard Keen. Band president Is Jon Yowell. Quarter masters are Julie Hanson and Juanita M urray. Dance Captain Is Sarah Loomis. And Flag Captain is Sherry French. rr . EXTREMITIES A SS Vulnerable and alone. Karate MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II "Sanford's Complete Video Store ” . s no one u * h the girl next door. 323-1284 Saturday, November 22 •8:00 p.m. Reeerved Beats: 99J0 /910.50 /B11.M i VMA im e /AMP: Ueeyom Iim jf a m aoredti m m ecart e r d ear.d n d ocall t (306) 345-0809 or toll ■ (with additional charge). r&CKsrr o u t l e t s : Orange . County d a t e Canter Box O tfle a and all 3 4 9 1 9 . A ir p o r t B lv d . 0 9 o n fo r d . P L (Ateroer blvd. a as o ar. • raw wiroi Dixie plaza) S S i?aAW“ ,‘ O rlando - O range C ounty C ivic C enter HOUSC PROMOTION DEATHDREAM �prot* out ; • *. n:>. ! in 111 i man.ter u::J »< t eeju i : e u n i n r l * ! •■ S11111Ll ilMtl t lie Int« r i! ar chi val n.ii rophot m i I i t i r e n cropliot or t i lm were cui wl i i l i meets n i l cu National Standard un.o S e r v i c e lo r p ropy . Date Produced . T WAY ti-i • J b ir * �’ in' r crwphoto>;r.»|f t • s t : lm were c.ir rii *! out !■. i manner . 1. requ : : i . i • st i t lit ( and tl.. Int arclti*. .1! r. 1l ropliot 1 Datnph ( .ir.'rn •I . < !i meets .nil cur r m N.iticnal Standards in • . m o Service lor pern a • npy. ( ■7 . ' • . . i w , V 'il n t : .< .. ,t* - • • *..4 aii � 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, 1986 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 31, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 1986. 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 31, 1986; <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/83895eaeae1ad7322079d88bf2b136bc.pdf 58c4c09f536fd0341ceb8c48fb1382d7 PDF Text Text Lake Preservation Policies Sought By P&Z Board By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford may follow the lead of other waterfront cities and develop procedures to promote preservatlon and control construction along Lake Monroe. The P&Z began looking at the city's approxlmately two miles of lakefront property In terms of construction and land use patterns at a work session Thursday and asked stafT to come back with policies other cities use to protect their shorelines. These policies may be culled to assure protection of existing lakefront attributes and ' avoid negative Impacts of 111 advised develop* ment. P&Z members said. The board determined through review of land use maps that the vast majority of Sanford's "core” Lake Monroe frontage has already been designated for governmental and park land use. This area extends off marina isle, which was Board Levies Fines designated for tourist and recreational uses. The core zone Includes Sanford city hall, the civic center, two parks, and the Seminole County courthouse. Residential uses are also within the city’s lakefront boundaries and one of them, the Sailpolnte apartment complex off French Avenue, was criticized by P&Z members during Thurs­ day's session. Board members said the complex was built too close to the lake and its design dldn t comple­ ment historic structures in the nearby downtown district. The complex, built In the early 1980s. contains a number of three-story, white frame and stucco buildings. •*Wc should have some type of lever on that area so we can guard against the type of development that docs occur." P&Z chairman John Morris said. "A case In point is Sailpolnte: so that we don't have other white elephants stuck up on the lakefront." Other members did not dispute Morris state­ ment and some expounded upon it. On the other hand. P&Z members said the older, multi-story New Tribes Mission, east of Ft. Mellon Park, was an example of appealing architecture and was set far enough from the lake to avoid encroachment. Discussed by P&Z members were possible density controls for construction and bolstered set back llmltlations. based on building heights. The integral role Lake Monroe plays In Sanford’s "Im age" was frequently referred to by P&Z members and City Planner Jay Marder during the session. "Sanford Just wouldn't be Sanford v^ithoul that waterfront." Marder said. "When people think of the city they consider Lake Monroe, the marina and the downtown historic Jlstrlct." It was cited during the session that transporta­ tion and commerce from Lake Monroe and the St. G ia n t S a n d b o x % Johns River were primary reasons for Sanford’s founding in the late 1880's. Although Sanford no longer depends on the lake for its ecomomlc well being, the water body's scenic and recreational attributes warrant protection, the planners said. Morris said policies from other cities could provide Insights towards ensuring this and also "controlling the aesthetics of development." The lakefront east and west of Sanford's present city limits is predominantly undeveloped wetland, subject to St. Johns Water Management District restraints, said Planning and Engineering Director Bill Simmons. The controls, however, do not necessarily preclude the land’s development, he said. The Water Management District at times allows developers to build on wetlands. If they'll agree to create an artificial wetland to replace it. Simmons said. He added the expense Involved is consider­ able. L a k e M a ry Im p o s e s The Sanford Code Enforce­ ment Board has ordered owners or owners’ representatives of 10 pieces of property. Including the Seaboard Coastline Railway, to clean up their property or pay various fines. The decisions were made at a regularly scheduled meeting of the board Tuesday at Sanford City Hall. The railroad waB cited for not cutting vegetation and not ? cleaning up trash on a vacant lot * at Mangoustlne and Avocado. ^ Dm norlso.-city budding In­ spector advising the -board, said a railroad spokesman promised the lot would be cleaned up within a week. The board voted to fine the railroad anyway because other owners in the area had cleaned up their property within the ordered time limit. In other board action. It: —Voted to fine Seaboard Coastline Railroad 925 a day for not cutting vegetation and cleaning up trash on a vacant lot at Mangoustlne and Avocado. The railroad said It will be cleaned up within a week. —Voted to fine Carl and Bever­ ly Dorrenbacher o f Daytona Beach 910 a day for allowing an Inoperative or unlicensed vehicle to be parked at their apartment complex In the 600 block of San Marcos Ave. —Gave Michael H. Rivera, of 1803 S. Adams Ave., until Sat­ urday morning to move un­ licensed or inoperative vehicles at 1801 Adams Ave. If the vehicles are not removed by Saturday, a fine of 925 will be levied. —Ordered Harry and Betty Osborne, of 1903 Adams Avenue to remove debris from their property or pay a fine of 910 a day until completely moved. -Decided that Michael and Ann Rivera of 1803 S. Adams A v e .. have until Saturday morning to clean up |unk and . See r » U , page 14A G ag O rd e r By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The mayor and city com­ mission of Lake Mary Thursday night issued a gag order on staff, ordering them not to talk to the press after meetings — which has been done as a courtesy In the past when reporters had uestlons or missed portions of 1le meetings. MsrsMPftrtsfcv Twswy Vfccwit ^ The commission has also-or­ tar. Mi* Rav, Bill Stover of Montgomery* dered its attorneys to begin Fla. came upon the accident while driving proceedings with Tlm acuan the tractor, which was carrying 25 tons of development to build a starter sand. Stover said he couldn't fl«t around the sewage plant for the city which "fender bender, so I had to go where I dldnit could be expanded to Include want to go." He turned the truck right onto more developments and resi­ the 1-4 ramp and It overturned. Stover dents at a later date. The other two options — to link up with received minor Injuries. The westbound Sanford's sewage treatment onramp was closed through the m o rn ln g ^ ^ ^ system or the county's facilities — were abandoned In favor of iu Th« crum plid cab of a Mnd-carrylnQ tractor-trallar awaits righting on th# w w tbound ramp of Interstate 4 and State Road 46 early today. Witnesses said there were two separate accidents at the Intersection around 6:30 a.m. A westbound car appar­ ently made a U-turn at the Intersection and was Involved In an accident with a second vehicle blocking the lane. Shortly thereaf- setting up a system within the city of Lake Mary. On the gag order Issue. Mayor Dick Fcss first made the sugges­ tion saying the staff was spend­ ing too much time with reporters after the meetings and the practice should be discontinued. The commission then unani­ mously agreed that the order should be issued, but the staff •was not asked their opinion. , After the meeting. Acting City Manager Jim Orioles said he had never had a problem answering reporters' questions at any time but would comply with the commission's request. Reporters have sometimes telephoned for the last few ac­ tions on agenda Items after a long meeting. Orioles said once See GAG. page 14A White House Tapes M ay Hold Iran-Contra Scandal Secrets preceded President Reagan s signing of a presidential in telligen ce "fin d in g authorizing the resumption of secret arms sales to Iran, the sources said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A taping system and computer network might hold Information on White House Situa­ tion Room conversations on the IranSecretary of State George Shultz has Contra operation and messages sent by fired National Security Council aide said that it was at this meeting that he opposed selling U.S. arms to Iran. Oliver North, it was reported today. The Washington Post, citing uniden­ The high-tech communications system tifie d so u rces fa m ilia r w ith the can record some telephone calls and sophisticated taping system, said North meetings and its computer system can frequently used the Situation Room — keep messages and documents composed the White House basement crisis man­ on NSC computer terminals linked to a agement center — as something of a secure computer network used by. NSC staff aides to communicate with each second office. other and with U.S. intelligence agencies, Sources cited by the Post, however, did the report said. not know if any meetings relating to the White House spokesman Daniel How­ arms deal were recorded. Some or the high-level presidential ard told the Post that some of Reagan s meetings key to the Iran-arms affair were phone calls with foreign leaders were held in the Situation Room, including the recorded. Another official said the re­ cordings were made to preclude problems Jan. 7 meeting of the White House National Security Planning Group that arising In the translation of foreign languages. Howard said similar recording systems have been in place since the early 1960s to record key calls with heads of state when aides or translators are not available. Howard also said the only audio recording system in the Situation Room is a component of a video system linked with the Pentagon and that it has been used only in teats. Installation and modernization of the taping system was undertaken following the March 1981 attempted assassination of Reagan, sources said, partly out of a need to have a verbatim record of what transpires during a time of national crisis. At the time, there was some confusion over Just what various senior administra­ tion officials — particular former Secre­ tary of State Alexander Haig — said and did In the Situation Room. A search ol the NSC computer system’s central memory m ight provide In­ vestigators with Information on NSC operations, possibly dealing with the Iran arms-Contra aid offair. sources said. But it was not immediately known what system was used by the NSC to preserve the information within the larger computer network or whether any such data would be technically retriev­ able. It was a voice-activated taping system — In the White House Oval Office — that ultimately led to the downfall of the N ixon a d m in is tra tio n d u rin g the Watergate Scandal of 1972-74. Revelation that Nixon taped Oval Office conversations precipitated a legal battle over access to the tapes that was finally settled by the Supreme Court. Nixon grudgingly released the tapes after being ordered to and resigned. Sakharov Freed From Exile * H s r t P i m t n w t e l i ls w * ABATE-Ing H u n g er Jeff Peraande and M ary Olvera of Seminole County Chapter of ABATE of Florida unload turkey and f kings for Christmas dinner for the staff and 43 clients at Seminole Mental Health Center AEGIS program In Sanford Thursday. The local 200-member motorcycle group was aided In the project by Howell Place and American Motocraft. MOSCOW (UPI) — Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov and his wlfo. Yelena Bonner, are free to return to Moscow from Internal exile In Gorky, a Soviet official announced today. D eputy F o reign M in ister Vladimir Petrovsky tdld a news conference Sakharov, a dissident physicist, sought permission to return to his Job in the physics department in the Academy or Sciences In Moscow. He said the Supreme Soviet, the country's parliament, granted Sakharov's request. He said the body also granted Bonner full clemency for a 1984 conviction on anti-Soviet agita­ tion. allowing her to accompany her husband back to Moscow. It was not Immediately known when the couple would return to their Moscow apartment. Sakharov. 65. known as the "Father of th?.Soviet H-Bomb," was exiled to the Industrial city of Gorky in January 1980 after criticizing the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. His exile was based on an executive order from the Kremlin. I tutus Gorky. 250 m iles cast of Moscow. Is closed to foreigners. He had been a leading figure In the M o b c o w chapter o f the Helsinki Watch group, which monitored the Soviet govern­ ment for human rights vio­ lations. He was also known as a hunger striker, who went on repeated fasts to gain family members permission to Immi­ grate to the West. He won the Nobel Peace Prize In 1975 for his human rights activities but was barred from traveling to Norway to pick it up. Bonner. 63. was put on trial In 1984 and exiled to Gorky for a period of five years. In the years prior to her trial she had been a fierce fighter for her husband's freedom. She left Gorky earlier this year to travel to the West for medical treatment, stopping first in Europe where she was met by her children, who took her to their home in the United States in suburban Boston. Mass. She underwent a successful s e x tu p le h ea rt b y p a s s at Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston In January and was also treated for leg and eye a lim en ts. She returned to Moscow June 2. and then to Gorky to Join her husband In exile. Petrovsky said Sakharov's permission to return to Moscow was granted on a request by Sakharov to resume work at the Academy of Sciences, the gov­ ernment's main think tank. "The request was considered by the appropriate organiza­ tions. Including the Academy of Sciences and administrative bodies. In particular, they took Into account the fact that aca­ demician Sakharov has been staying in Gorky for a lengthy period of time." Petrovsky said. "A s a result of the study of this request, it was decided to permit academician Sakharov to return to Moscow." Petrovsky said. "A t the same time, the Pre­ sidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R. adopted a decision to pardon citizen Bonner. This m e a n s th a t a c a d e m ic ia n Sakharov and Bonner have the See FREED, page 14A TODAY . - Rririnn .................... ...10A Classifieds............. 11A-13A f*nmlft ................... 10A Coming Events.............. 3A Crossword............... ..... 10A Dear Abby................ .... 9A Deaths.................... ....14A Dr Gott................... ....10A Editorial.................. ... 4A Financial................. ....14A Florida................... .... 3A Horoscope................ ....10A Hosnital ,,r............... ....14A Nation ................ .... 5A P a a d I a ..................... ......... .... 9A Police ................... .... 2A Snorts.......................... .6A-8A Television ............ .... 9A Weather.................. .... 2A DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS �2A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Writing Contest Sparks Creativity Friday, Doe. 10, I W POLICE IN BRIEF Police Say They W atched M an G e t Pills From Boy Sanford police agents, who reported watching outside Rcveo Drugs on Airport Boulevard, as a boy walked out and handed over a bottle of 100 Percodan tablets to a man, arrested both at about 5:50 p.m. Thursday. The youth was put In the custody of Juvenile authorities: and Robert Wayne Bridges. 23. of 2855 Grandview Ave., Sanford, remained Jailed in lieu of $1,000 on charges of sale and delivery and possession of a controlled substance, Son A rrested In Thefts An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man has been charged with grand theft In connection with the Dec. 8 and 9 thefts of a $1,200 ring, and a video recorder and television from the home of his father. The suspect reportedly told a witness about the theft. That witness reportedly linked the suspect to the case for Seminole County sheriff's Investigators. Thomas Luke Blanco, of 265 Springs Lake Hills, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday at Florida Hospital* Altamonte Springs. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Drug Bust A fte r Hom e Search City/ County Investigation Bureau agents reported arresting three residents o f 1440 Tyrone Court, Casselberry, after the agents, with a warrant reported finding contraband In the home In a search at about 3 p.m. Wednesday. Charged with possession of LSD and more than 20 grams of marijuana was William Lee Meadows. 18. He was being held In Ileu of $1,000 bond. David Andrew Hanson, 22, has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana ana released on $500 bond to appear In court Dec. 31. Wanda Ann Patrick, 22, has been charged with possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and released on $ 1,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 5. A House O f G o o d w ill H«raM Photo by Tommy Vlncont This house at corner of Oak and 4th Street in Sanford, owned by the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, will be renovated and used by Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous. The church has been seeking a purpose for the house and had considered letting someone move it. Sixty Seminole County high school students put their writing skills to the test recently In a four-hour contest for poets, fic­ tion and non-fiction writers.. The students arrived emptyhanded at Seminole Community College at 8 a.m. where they were asked to draft and revise spur-of-the moment works under strict supervision. A panel of judges from local colleges, neighboring school districts and the community e v a lu a te d each p iece and awarded three prizes In each category. The purpose of the contest, according to district language arts coordinator Charlotte Geyer, was to foster writing skills among high school students. It is also meant to draw attention to the high school writing enhan­ cement program sponsored by the state Department of Educa­ tion. As part of this program, English students must produce at least one piece of writing a week. Ms. Geyer said work is now being geared to how to draft and rewrite, rather than having a "first-try'' piece graded as a final product. This, she said, en­ courages students to be creative and learn from their mistakes. These were the winners: • Poetry: first place. Chris Nemeth. Lake Mary High, "I h ave been th in k in g much lately." Second place, Cheryl Horner. Oviedo High, "T h e Key." Third place. Samantha Hcndren. Lake Howell, "T o the Lost." • Non-FIctlon: first place, C h ris tin e F rie d ric h . Lake Brantley. "O f all the animals, man Is the one..." Second place. David Lang. Lyman, "Within every man there exists the capacity for..evll and good..." Third place. Josette Mallory, Lake Brantley. "Beginning with the very advent of humanity, there has existed..." • Fiction: first place. Lynne Kurtz. Lake Mary High. "I don't know an' 1 don' care.” Second place. Katl Kruger. Lake Mary. "Understand what you must do?" Third place. Eric Donnelly. (OviedoHigh. "Firebug." Winners received ribbons plus $100 for first place. $50 for second and $25 for third. —Kathy Tyrity Spouse Abuse Suspect Jumps From Roof Vann Heflin Holloway. 32, or 90 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs, who allegedly heard hls w ife In a locked bedroom telephoning for police, allegedly said he would kill police If they showed up. H o llo w a y had a lle g e d ly stabbed with a 12-Inch hunting knife a table near hls wife and rnnsucked the home before she ran to the bedroom and made the call. When police arrived, they said Holloway was spotted on the roof of hls home. According to re­ ports, he Jumped off the roof and went to a comer of the back yard where he appeared to hide some­ thing. before being nabbed by police. In that area police reported finding a 12-inch hunting knife and a compound bow and three arrows. Holloway was charged with buttery-sp6usc abuse at hls home at 12:02 a.m. Sunday. He has been released on $500 bond to appear in court Dec. 23. —Susan Loden Stops For Sm oke, G oes To J a il A 21-year-old Astalula, Fla., woman who reportedly parked her truck and smoked a marijuana cigarette as Altamonte Springs police watched In the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall,. State Road 436, has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Betty R. Rebarchck. was arrested at 4:01 p.m. Wednesday and has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Dec. 23. W orker Accused In Theft A security guard at Zayres, Fern Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that an employee had been caught Tuesday as he allegedly altered a store. Invoice to take $61 for himself. The suspect has allegedly done the same thing on four previous occasions taking a total of $302. Damon James Aaron. 26, of 2860 Red Bug Lake Road J52. Sanford, was arrested at the store a t-5:10 p.m. Tuesday. He has been charged with grand theft and was being held In Hempf $1.000 bond. * — . ____ Erratic D riving Brings A rre s t A Seminole County sherilTs deputy who stopped a weaving car on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford, at about 3 a.m. Thursday, reported charging that man with driving with a suspended license. Charges of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia were added after suspected contraband was found during a search of the the vehicle. Charles E. Allen Jr.. 28, Double Bogey 22,'Sanford, was being held In Ueu of $500 bond. D riving Under The Influence The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Paul Stephen Giant, 38, of Spring Hill, Fla., was arrested at 12:12 a.m. Thursday after his pickup truck stopped within the intersection at a redllght on State Road 434 near Interstate 4. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Robert Anthony Bogan, 20, of 300 Sheoha Blvd. *304, Winter Springs, at 1:17 a.m. Thursday after hls car was seen weaving on Sheoha Boulevard. Winter Springs. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Charles Hayes, 32, of P.O. Box 372. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a bandit approached hls vehicle on 18th Street In Sanford at about 5 a.m. Thursday, brandished a gun and demanded hls cash. Hayes handed over $ 100, and the gunman fled east on 18th Street. •; 1 Suspect Gets , One Caught * -i < Seminole County sh e riffs •deputies who were watching for ;b suspected burglar and thief ^uilsldc the Fern Park Motel,’ •Fern Park, at about 3:30 p.m. •Wednesday spotted the man •With another at a nearby conve­ nience store. < The two were chased by a /deputy and one. not the man /originally sought, was caught. /The suspect they were watching >for got uway. >. A woman found In the motel noom of the suspect who got IU SPS 40 WOO) F r id a y , D e c e m b e r )? , 19M V o l. 79, N o . 102 Publish** Daily and lender, iuiyt Satvrdar by The laniard Herald, Inc. 103 N . French A r e ., Is a le r d , F la. m i l . fe c e a d C l i u P o * t* g * P * M a t la n ia rd , F lorida » m f j rmntti u rii) fiWsISi. (II.M; * Month*. 117.00; Vs*#. H1*MMsm^nsui • w mi omi m u lt. away, who had twice before told sheriffs deputies she didn't know where the suspect was and hadn't seen him in recent weeks, was charged as an accomplice after the fact. Janelle Marie Pierson. 18. of no address, was arreBted at the motel on U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 4:40 p.m. She was being held In lieu or$l,000bond. The runner who was nabbed. Scott M. Linton. 21. of 7062 N. Orange Ave.. Winter Park, was initially arrested at 3:30 p.m. on a charge of resisting arrest. At the Jail at 6:30 p.m. charges of grand theft and burglary were added. During questioning at the Jail Linton was reportedly linked to the Nov. 4 burglary of the home of Cherry Manzonelll, 2619 Verde Lane. Winter Park, in which about $9,000 worth of Jewelry was stolen. Some of that Jewelry had been pawned and a watch was recovered from the suspect, a sheriffs report said. Linton was being held In lieu of $1,500 bond. The other suspect, the one who got away. Is being sought on burglary and grand "theft charges, a sheriffs report said. WEATHER Nation Temperatures C tfyB Ferocatt Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Asheville sy Atlanta cy Billing* *y Birmingham cy Boston w Brownsville Tax.cy Buffalo pc Burlington V f.w Char la* ton S.C. pc Ctiarlotfa N.C. *y Chicago ty Cincinnati pc Ctovalandcy Columbus pc Dallas pc Dtnvsrsy Da* Mo Inassy Dafroltcy Duluth pc El Paso sy Evansvlllo sy Hartford w Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis sy Jackson M l**, r Jacksonville cy Kansas City pc Los Vegas I Lift la Rock pc Loa Angola* pc Laulivlllopc Mamphlspc Miami Baach pc Milwaukee sy Minneapolis! ‘ Nashville pc Now Or loon* cy Now York pc Oklahoma Cltype Omaha sy Philadelphia w Phosnlxpc Pittsburgh cy Portland Ms. pc Port land Ora. r Provldonco w Richmond sy St. Louis pc San Francisco r . Washington sv CODES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy M alr fy foggy hr hat* m m ining HI La 14 2S J4 X 44 >7 ss a as t l » it as 41 73 St 40 14 34 I I *1 44 SI 34 34 24 43 X 41 I t 41 27 44 X 45 24 X 21 37 X X )7 44 31 43 23 U 34 IS 4* 54 4$ X X S3 45 73 47 43 M X X X X 44 St 47 X X X X X X 25 37 11 X X *1 St 44 X 44 X X X X X 47 X 4S X X 34 41 X 44 44 St X 31 37 41 X 47 X Pep .... .02 .... .01 .... .OS 1.(3 JO1 .14 .t* .04 Ot .... .01 .07 .... .... .... .03 . 4*. tit .... .71 HM .40 .... .... .... .... Ml* •M* .... .... .It 1.04 as .... .04 Ml .Of 2.00 .03 .... .41 .31 pc partly cloudy rra ln shshowert tm smoka snsnow sy sunny H thurxfentormi w windy Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s M IAM I (U P !) - Florida 24hour tompora tu rn and rainfall at • a.m. EOT toda■y: C ity i HI La Fain Apalachicola 74 » 0.00 Croslvltw (7 40 0.00 Dayton* Baach 10 » 0.00 Fort Laudardala u 44 0.00 FortM yort w (4 0.00 Galnoivlll* 7« 54 0.00 73 47 O.tr Jacksonville •I (7 0.00 K oyW oit Lakeland 10 SO 0.00 43 (4 0.00 Miami Orlando 01 41 0.00 Pontacola *4 0.00 Sarasota-Bredanton 0.00 70 Tall aham m 71 O.tr 74 40 0.00 Tamp* VaroBaach 01 17 O.tr Watt Falm Baach O 41 0.00 Bear h C o n d i t i o n s OaytMS Beaaki Waves are 2 feet and choppy. The winds are alight and out of the east. The current la going south, and the water temperature Is 65 degrees. New Smyrna Bcaaht Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. The current la going south, and the water temperature Is 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Local R e p o r t Five-Day Forecast F o r C e n tr a l F lo r id a m * Cfthr FttyCMy FttyCMy Ftty CMy FttyCMy S*m*V EE EE E E E l LI ] 1 i. j 172 1U .-I 1731 L irJ 1 i iLi£Jr i Tim. Sour e t: Nations! Wssthsr Ssrvlct Snow Snarls Northeast By United Press International The "biggest storm of the year" In mountainous areas of the Northeast paralyzed much of New England today with up to 30 Inches of snow, heavy rains and gale winds, claiming two lives, shutting schools ana roads and cutting power to scores of residents. In the Southwest, a storm that buried parts of New Mex­ ico and western Texas under up to 7 Inches of snow ended Thuraday but driving condi­ tions remained hazardous to­ day. The National Weather S e rv ic e posted tr a v e le r s ' advisories In the area. Rain also extended along the northern Pacific Coast, chang­ ing to snow In the mountains of w estern W a sh in gto n and northern Oregon. Ski areas In Vermont today reported up to 2 feet of snow from the storm, and police reported some 60 tractor-trailer trucks were stuck In the southern pari of the Btate. Th e storm knocked out p o w e r In p a r t s o f N e w H a m p s h ir e , V e r m o n t. Massachusetts and Connecticut and closed several roads and s c h o o ls th r o u g h o u t th e Northeast. "W e 're happy w e're not s h o v e lin g th e s t u f f . " Massachusetts State Police spokesman James Sartor! said. "And the skiers are happy because they got what they want, where they want It." Many roads throughout New England were buried under the heavy snow and police warned o f hazardous driving condi­ tions. In Massachusetts, one man waa killed Just after midnight when he was struck by a car on R o u te 495 in' H a v e r h ill. Another man waa killed In West Bridgwater on Route 24 when hls car left the road and hit a tree. Snowfall amounts Included 30 Inches at Wilmington. Vt„ 22 Inches at the Mount Snow ski resort of Vermont. 18 In­ ches In Berkshire County In Massachusetts. 14 inches In Peru, Vt„ and Greenfield. N.H. In New York state, about a foot covered Hamilton, Saratoga. Warren and Washington coun­ ties north of Albany. "This Is by far our biggest storm of the year." said John Hockrtdge. a meteorologist for the New England Weather Association. "I heard It was going be a mild winter said Greg Leach, a clerk at the general store In Guilford, Vt. “ 1 hope this Isn’t a sign of things to come." Heavy rains fell along coastal New York and New England, but that waa of little consola­ tion to Hartford. Conn., street vendor Sally Baaaano. She said trying to sell sandwiches In the w et w e a th e r " s t i n k s . " Police reported extreme flooding on all Massachusetts highways. Up to 3 Inches of rain In Rhode Island flooded streets and access ramps In the Coventry-Scituate area. Con­ necticut waa drenched under more than 2 Inches o f rain. "There's extreme flooding In lowland areas and It la very treacherous at this time." said Sartor!. The rain waa followed by high winds that knocked down tree llm ba in the greater Hartford. Conn., area, pulling down power lines and cutting service to hundreds of homes. The weather service said strong north winds would prevail across New England today. High wind warnings were In effect over eastern Maaaachusetta and Rhode Thursday's high temperature In Sanford was 82 degrees, and the 8 a.m. reading today was 55 as reported by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue, No rain was recorded. Showers today with a high near 72. Cloudy and cool tonight with alow near 55. A r o n Rrrodings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 61: overnight low: 61; Thursday's high: 81: barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: N.-N.E. at 6 mph: rain: none; Today's sunset; 5:32 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:13a.m. A ro a Forecast Today...variable cloudiness with a good chance of showers or a thunderstorm. High In the mid to upper 70s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 per­ cent. Tonight...variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of showers. Low In the mid 50s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...partly cloudy with widely scattered showers. High in the lower 70s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. E xte nde d Forecast Sunday through Tuesday's extended forecast for Florida except northwest — chance of show ers north and central Sunday and Monday then all sections Tuesday. Lows In the 40s north to 60s south. Highs in the 60s north to around 80 south. SATVKDATt Daytona Bosch: highs. 10:30 a.m., 10:47 p.m.; Iowa, 3:41 a.m„ 4:35 p.m.; Now B a y ra a Boaeht highs. 10:35 a.m., 10:52 p.m.; lows, 3:46 a.m., 4:40 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 2:17 a.m., 4:12 p.m.; lows. 9:43 a.m.. 9:43 p.m. Boa t i ng St. A u gu stin e to Ju p iter Inlet— Today...north wind 10 to lft kta. Seas 2 to 4 f t Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered showers. Tonight... northwest wind 10 kta. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers. Saturday...northwest wind lft kta. Seat 3 to 5 ft. �’ w t ww -I • ^If*- » '*••'1^.' fi H r r Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Dec. I f , 1 W —3A Chamber Amends Titles, Bylaws FLORIDA IN BRIEF South Florida A nti-C om m unist Group Starts N orth D efense Fund MIAMI (UPI) — Concerned Citizens for for Democracy, an anti-communist ({roup formed by south Florida Latins, says It hns raised $10,000 in funds for Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North. Carlos Perez, president of the group, said the group is collecting money In case of North's legal defense In case criminal charges arc filed against him. Perez said Thursday (he group has $5,000 In checks and $5,000 in pledges, and more will be raised through "tclclhon-likc" broadcasts. The National Security Council staffer was fired by President Reagan Nov. 25 after discovery of his role in funneling profits from sales of U.S. arms to Iran to Nicaragua rebels. Dr. Manuel Alzugaray, vice president of the group, said North is a hero, despite the allegations. Ton O f Pot Seized A t Sea MIAMI (UPI) — U.S. Coast Guard officers arrested two American citizens and seized one ton of marijuana in a raid on a 35-foot boat in International waters southeast of Miami, a spokeswoman said today. Brenda Toledo, a Coast Guard spokeswoman, said the two Americans — who were not immediately Identified — were charged with drug smuggling after after their arrest Thursday night aboard the USS Aquila about 110 miles southeast of Miami. Toledo said the 35-foot vessel was intercepted In open waters. Coast Guard officers searching the boat found 2.000 pounds of marijuana, she said. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's president is now the organization's executive director. That Is. Dave Farr, the s a la r ie d e x e c u t iv e o f the chamber, no longer carries the title "president." That title now goes to the elected head of the board of directors, previously called the "chairman." That's one of the changes in the ch a m b er's bylaw s a n ­ nounced recently when the chamber's 1987 list of directors was compiled. The title change is actually a return to the way lt was until about five years ago. The change was made then because that was the trend among chambers of commerce nationwide, board members said. However, apparently there was some confusion over who to contact when people were directed to the chairman of the board or the president, accord­ ing to. board members, with many people accustomed to con tactin g the paid rep re­ sentative when directed to sec the chairman. The chamber, which has more than 1,200 members, also made other bylaws changes, more notably regarding the number of Sanford city commission mem­ bers to serve as directors. Before the change, the city's mayor automatically became a chamber director, with one other commissioner chosen by his or her colleagues to also serve as a director. Now. only one city commis­ sioner will be selected to serve as a chamber director, and that being the one chosen by the commission. The mayor no longer will automatically be made a chamber director. Cur­ rently. Mayor Bctlyc Smith and Commissioner Milton Smith serve as chamber directors. The chamber set Its annual installation banquet for Jan. 9 at the Sanford Civic Center, with the tickets selling for $17.50 per person. Dinner Is scheduled to be surf and turf. anJ chamber executives said early reserva­ tions should be made. State Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach. Is scheduled to be the main speaker. He was recently elected as Senate President. The list of directors for 1987 and the length of term follow: THREE YEARS John Carll J. S. "Red” Cleveland Karen Coleman Jack Greene Art Grlndlc John C. Horner Jim Jcrnigan Daryl McLain Dr. Earl S. Weldon Martha Yancey TWO YEARS Wayne Albert Vic Arnett Lee P. Moore Brent Carll James R. Dycus Walter Glclow Howard H. Hodges Tony Russl Janice Springfield Edwnrd "Ned" Yancey ONE YEAR Wllliuni E. "Duke" Adamson Wendell Agee W. Scott Burns Mack N. Cleveland. Jr. Shirley Schllkc Kenneth McIntosh Howard McNulty John Mercer Shelia Roberts W. Garnett White APPOINTED DIRECTORS Jerry Gross Thelma Mike Dora Lee Russell Ray Bartholomew Jcno Pauluccl Marblestone Seeks State Post The chief trial attorney for the terworth. He will then select Sanford office of the Seminole- from the nominations. Brevard State Attorney's Office The prosecutor will be based is among 20 lawyers to be In Tnllahassc and serve for four considered for the newly-created years. Salary is $75,000 n year, position of stntcwldc prosecutor. according to the Florida Bar. On th e l i s t is D o n a ld The statewide prosecutor Is Marblestone, 39. or Casselberry. expected to investigate orga­ Marblestone handles most of the nized crime and will have the office’s murder cases and hns authority to bring charges been with the state since 1976. The position of statewide pro­ without first taking the case secutor was approved in the before a grand Jury, Grand juries Nov. 2 election by constitutional have multi-county Jurisdiction amendment and will be filled by but state attorneys are restricted appoin tm en t next year. A to their Judicial districts, ac­ Supreme Court Nominating cording to the Bnr. Committee will recommend Jan. Another applicant from central 7 in Tampa at least three Florida is Mark Johnson, 41, of applicants to Florida Attorney Orlando, and chief prosecutor for G e n e ra l-e le c t R obert But- tile statewide grand Jury. COMING EVENTS FRIDAY, DEC. 19 Parents Without Partners ori­ entation, 7 p.m„ Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. ■ Sanford, followed by TGIF party, 9 p.m.. at Lake Monroe Inn. For all prospective members. Call Mary at 574-3425. Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m . W e k iv a P re s b y te ria n Church, SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m„ St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St., *^Pi^ffour Crossroads AA, ’ fT p.m. (open discussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. SAnford. **"“ SATURDAY, DEC. 20 L o n g w o o d C h i l d r e n 's Christmas Party with Santa sponsored by the Longwood ; Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., com­ munity building, Wilma Avenue and West Warren Ave. Re­ freshments. Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old . Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofTSR419), Winter Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. noon and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Ovcrbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (c lo s e d ), 8 p .m ., W e k iv a Assembly of God, Longwood. SUNDAY. DEC. 2 1 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. MONDAY, DEC. 22 M&nna Haven Berves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Blood Bank Florid a H osp ltal-A ltam on te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram , 9 a.m .. W estm on te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., A lta m o n te S p rin g s . L ig h t exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Performance by Teague Mid­ dle School Choir. 6:30 p.m. and "The Nuteables" from Maitland Presbyterian Church. 8 p.m., Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! Kent GIRL'S 12" LI’L DARLIN’ BIKE Heavy duty sir tiras, training wheats, padded saddle, sponge gripel 4 9 »9 Utfie rues U t CLANG ALONG FIRE ENGINE RIDER/WALKER Steadies child's first hom. 1714*. Tyco PLAYCRAFT STORAGE CHEST Combi 1-3. TR-X 4-CAR TEAM ELECTRIC ROAD RACE SET Lift-off safety lid. Easy-to-clean. Won't crack or peel. All ages. 2 powered cars and 2 blocking carsl Plus 14' track, morel Ages 8-up. 39®7 4299 1 7 8 7 Tyco r RACING WAR­ RIORS CAR CRUSHER ELEC­ TRIC ROAD RACE Men#/ DANCIN' ROCKER CnwecA PHOTON TWMMCK S-tO" wanton (to o t real elec­ tronic toeero up to 15* and register hits with Mjhl end 3 9 9 r Thunderceta are reedy to uee innf pommw10 o w w aw i mutants. Each figure features 7 525 Hasbro By tilting her waist from ‘ 1 to side. Barbie doll's arms move up and down. With new make-up and hairstyle. Agee 4-up. Jam's 12 W boyfriend end road manager, fully articulated. Ages 5-up. 1 0 » 11®* RIO 12Vfc" DOLL Moving car crusher chases your racers! Complete set, 2 cars. 151V of track. Ages 8-up. Our Price.................... 4417 Mall-In Rebate............... » j00 FINAL COST............... 4117 SUPER 'VETTES HO ROAD RACE SET 8.5’ track, two Magnum 440 Corvettes, wall power pack, morel Ages 8-up. Soft, h u eotffe t r doS with birth announcements, outfit end more. A ge* 3-up. 29®* T h in k a T o y s n u s THE HEART FAMILY KISS A CUDDLE SET 2 1 " Includes the whole family. Mom. Oad and Agss 3-up. 26»® n ear you! • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across from Altamonta Mall) • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave. (I mile west of Volusia Mall) • ORLANDO 730 H em don Ave, (Next to Orlando Fashion Squire) M O NDAY - SATURDAY 8 :0 0 A M - M ID N IG H T; SUNDAY 8 :0 0 A M -1 0 :0 0 PM . KIDS’ CLOTHING CLEARANCE! 30-90% OFF �Sanford H erald ( U I M 44I-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. December 19, 1986—4A Wayne D. Dayto, Pwfcltohtr Thomas Olerdane, Manaflnf Editor Melvin Adkln, AdvartUIn* Director Home Delivery: Month. #4.75:3 Month*. 814.25:6 Month*. •27.00: Year, 851.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75; 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Month*. *37.00: Year. 869.00. Positive Steps Must Be Taken T he appallingly high Incidence or pregnan­ cies am o n g Am erican teenagers — nearly 1 million per y ear — has prompted num erous strategies. T h e basic challenge is to reduce the n u m ber o f children having children. The most recent recom m endations are contained in a controversial report compiled b y the National Research Council. T h e p an el com m issioned b y C on gress consists o f 15 physicians, social scientists and public-health experts. It urges that con­ traceptives be m ade readily available to teenagers. Specifically, the panel suggests that such devices be provided free o f charge or at a nom inal cost to an y teen w h o requests them. A lthough the method o f distribution c o u ld v a r y , th e m o st lik e ly s o u rc e o f contraceptives w ould be school-based health clinics. W e believe this approach Is w rongheaded on several counts. In the first place, schools have no business positioning them selves between parents and Children on a m atter that has profound moral im plications. Not only do such clinics in the p u b lic schools underm ine the parents’ proper Ttjle in dissuading sexual activity am o n g their 'children, they frequently advise pregnant teenagers to have abortions without the Knowledge o f their parents. /. A p a rt from the ethical absurdity o f w a n ­ d e r i n g Into th e c o n t r a c e p t iv e -a b o r t io n «W a m p . public schools leave themselves wide *0jpen for a w hopping legal liability. Consider, Tdr exam ple, the m agnitude o f a lawsuit ■lem m ing from a student w h o suffers physi­ ca l injury because o f a botched abortion or a defective contraceptive. • W h at, then, can be done to stem the alarm in g n u m ber o f teenage pregnancies in this country? - Clearly, the schools m ust do a m uch better ‘Job with their sex-education program s. A n y successful program should Include a sequen­ tial approach to h u m an sexuality that begins m the early grades. It is counterproductive to delay such courses until high school because nearly h alf o f the youngsters are sexually active b y then. T h is Isn’t to suggest that elem entary students b e force-fea a com ­ prehensive course In hum an reproduction. B ut they should b e exposed to the subject. * Schools, moreover, m ust abandon the myth that sex u a l education p ro gra m s can be m orally neutral. N o responsible adult would t^ke a neutral approach to lying, stealing or cheating. Yet this Is precisely the tack that m an y teachers an d counselors take w hen •c u ss sexual behavior am o n g teens. In educators are obliged to discourage activity a m o n g yo u n g persona. Those tors w h o preach the glib gospel o f uation ethics are exacerbating the problem teenage pregnancy. T h e government, also could p lay a crucial le in concentrating the m inds o f teens on e negative consequences o f prem arital sex. should begin b y elim inating those antily aspects o f the welfare system that have lelped sp a w n seVeral generations o f Ulegltlp iste children. < Society also m ust stop treating teenage p regn an cy as a problem peculiar to adoles­ c e n t g irls. A c c o rd in g ly , teen age fathers sh ould be required to assum e more responsi­ bility for child support. Their families could b e held financially liable fpr that support until they turn 18, at w hich time a portion o f their W ages could be attached to help pay for the phlld they fathered. T he problem s o f paternity pulls notwithstanding, such a policy m ight prom pt m any y o u n g m ales either to abstain from prem arital sex o r to take the. required precautions to prevent conception. ; C om p reh en sive sex-edu cation p ro gra m s find to u gh er ch ild -su pp o rt la w s are not naceas for the nation Y teenage pregnancy >blem. B ut these positive steps are surely ferable to the defeatist policy o f dispensing intraceptlves to youngsters. Im plying there* »y society’s approval o f prem arital sex. # BERRY'S WORLD “8ometlme$ t wonder It a grot ter power Is FAST-FORWARCHNQ our lives!" 1 CHUCK STONE Give The President A Polygraph Test The crisis that continues to bedevil national amity In this season of good will la not hairsplitting over legalities In the Iran-contras arms-for-hostages deal, but whether the presi­ dent Is telling the truth. President Reagan’s confession of "mistakes’’ doesn’t absolve him of guilt, but It does reveal a human fragility that eluded Richard Nixon. In the long run. an admission of vulnerability may save Reagan from an orgy of presidential bloodletting that Nixon’s arrogant duplicity Inspired. Nonetheless a Niagara of polls continues to wash away Reagan’s credibility. It’s difficult to believe that only four months ago Americans were kissing Reagan’s ring. "W hy Is this man so popular?" gushed Time magazine In a July 7 cover story. "What Managers Can Learn From Manager Reagan." a headline read for the cover story of the Sept. 15 Issue of Fortune (the business member of Tim e’s corporate family). For a history-shaking exercise in political education, read those reportortal con Jobs. If you can do so without retching. "You’re a better man than I am, Gunga Din." "Ronald Reagan has a genius for American occasions," fawned Time. "He Is the Prospero pf American memories, a magician who carries a bright. Ideal America like a holograph In his mind and projects Its Image In the air." Fortune magazine practically established him as the model CEO incarnate. "Surround yourself with the best people you can find, delegate authority and don’t interfere." Fortune quoted Reagan. "When I’ve heard all I need to make a decision. I don’t take a vote. I make a decision." Even If it’s a dumb one. Two months after he dispensed his’manageri­ al wisdom in the pages of Fortune. Americans arc painfully split over Its merits. Republicans tend to give him the benefit of the doubt. Democrats are convinced he’s lying. Outgoing Speaker of the House Thomas P. O’Neill has ruled out any bom-again credibility. "... I honestly believe the president knew." O'Neill told an interviewer. (If we can have any faith in the president's managerial style as outlined in Fortune magazine, he did indeed know.) r O’Neill then went on to cite a series of Interviews with generals, colonels and lieute­ nant colonels. He asked them If ^ e y could conceive of Lt. Col. Oliver North "accomplishing this by himself." "They laughed," O’Neill said. America is either laughing or agonizing. This divisive denigration of the presidency must not endure. President Reagan has an obligation to put suspicion and mistrust to rest, prove he b telling the truth o r admit he lied. Only one fail-safe method can restore Reagan's credibility. A polygraph test. There's ample precedent for public ofTIclals. Besides, it’s the president who established the "Caesar's wife must be above suspicion" standard for his administration with the issuance on Sept. 15 of executive order No. 12564. It requires that federal employees holding sensitive positions submit to urine tests designed to detect drug use. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD Everyone Listens To RIAS Materials Research In Space By William Harwood UPI Science W riter CAPE C A N A V E R A L (U PI) — Growing crystals and other kinds of materials processing in space pro­ mises to revolutionize high-tech applications for those with the vision to Invest In basic research, a veteran shuttle astronaut says. Despite the delay caused by the Challenger disaster, Bonnie Dunbar, who flew aboard the ship during Its last successful flight In October 1985, remains optimistic about the future o f m aterials science in weightless space. Dunbar's Space lab mission was chartered by West Germany and featured a heavy load of materials processing experiments and served as a pathfinder for scientists looking ahead to operations on NASA’s planned space station. " I think one of the most exciting areas we’re looking at is electronic materials. That is. very high-speed Integrated circuits," she said during an Interview In Houston. She said the ability of such computer "chip" circuits to operate •t high speeds depends in large part on the molecular structure of the material used to make the chips. In weightlessness, scientists may be able to tailor the material to a level o f purity and performance not possible on Earth, where the effects o f gravity can cause tiny but significant Imperfections. Dunbar holds a master's degree In ceramic engineering and a doctorate in biomedical engineering. "Certainly the science Is exciting and I think the potential for pro­ ducing something in space Is high," she said. Dunbar Is part of a NASA-wide task force studying the current stat? o f materials processing in space, from the first early fluids experi­ ments during the 1975 ApolloSoyuz joint U.S.-Sovlet mission to the moat recent research aboard the German Spacelab mission. A potentially threatening problem for such research in the postChallenger era Is the availability of resources to mount such expensive missions and an air of caution that already has prompted NASA to cut a variety of Spacelab missions from the flight schedule because of safety considerations. Even so, Dunbar believes It Is vital for the United States to pursue advanced materials processing In space. "First o f all, we need to protect science's budget and support In this country," She said. "Without basic science there is no technology and development." ROBERT WAGMAN Will Governors Lead? PARSIPPANY, N.J. (NEA) - The eight new Republican governors elected in November — and the 14 holdover GOP governors — are looking to the future. When they met here recently, the main subject o f private discussion was: "W ho are you going to support in ’88?" But the agenda Itself called for meetings on a wide range of issues — drugs. "America in the 1990a," state finances, education and foreign affairs. Yet in the face of continuing "Irangate" revelations coming out of Washington. It was not easy to stay on the subject. And the focus of the meetings shifted radically. ‘ ‘ Anyone want to talk about education?" asked New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu during a news conference called to discuss the subject on the opening day of the three-day meeting. " N o ." was more or less the answer from the assembled report­ ers, all of whom seemed eager to ask about W ashington events and whether the governors believed and supported President Reagan. The governors ended up publicly discussing whether they might be called upon to save the party If the Ira n -co n tra w eap on s scandal expands. Typical was a session featuring Treasury Secretary James Baker, the former White House chief of staff. Baker was at the meeting to discuss taxes, trade and the economy. He never mentioned Iran during his talk. But he was deluged with questions about the crisis and whether Donald Regan, White House chief of staff, should resign or be 11red. Former President Richard Nixon had been scheduled to hold a closed-door discussion with the governors about foreign policy and trade tssues. In his hour-and-a-half session with them he mentioned the Iran scandal only In passing, essen­ tially saying It did not compare to Watergate and should In no way endanger the future of the Reagan presidency. But, of course, that was the only part of what was described as a "brilliant" presentation of the world situation that anyone wanted to talk about. As could be expected, la the end. the GOP governors endorsed Presi­ dent Reagan's recent actions and said they believe the president is telling the truth about his role — or lack of lt — in the Iran-contra dealings. In the long run. perhaps the most important discussions held at this meeting centered around what long-term damage the scandal may wreak on the party. Several GOP pollsters and con­ sultants analyzed recent findings showing the sharp drop In President Reagan's approval rating. They discussed the future problems that might present for GOP candidates. Frank Fahrenkopf, chairman of the Republican National Committee, admitted candidly that he was “ nervous” about what effect the Iranian scandal would have on the GOP. but he said It was too soon to assess any long-term Impact. Privately many of the governors expressed the same thought — If the public reacts sharply to the revela­ tions, the power of the GOP might shift away from Washington and into the hands of state parties and governors. What is especially striking about this is that, by and large, most Republican governors are moder­ ates. This Includes both the eight new GOP governors and the incumbents. Almost without exception this year’s GOP gubernatorial winners ran campaigns built around prag­ matic themes. They campaigned as men and women who. If elected, could run their states better than their opponents. They ran not as political ideologues, but as practical problem solvers. These governors now form wiiat has to be considered a centrist position within the GOP. BERLIN (NEA) - Grizzly and the Slippery Eel send greetings to one and all. Cowlick and Nincompoop direct theirs specifically to the Tasmanian Devil. Messages like these go out on the Berlin airwaves every Saturday af­ ternoon. They are from young East Germans, addressed to their friends — also in the East — and currently its the hottest way for the younger generation In the socialist state to evade and taunt the efforts of the state’s authorities to keep lt under control. The messages are broadcast over RIAS, a West Berlin transmitter; and this Is a hot media story. In the last few years, RIAS has been climbing steadily In the audience ratings, and the trend Is still upward. RIAS stands for Radio in the American Sector, (or. In German, Rundfunk 1m Am erlkanlschen Sektor) and Is as old as the Cold War — a child of that conflict, bom at the very outset. When the victorious World War II powers set up shop in occupied Berlin In 1945, the Soviets claimed the facilities of Radio Berlin, the former voice of the Third Reich, and refused access to their erstwhile Western allies. To counter the Soviet monopoly, which was taking on an increasingly hostile pro­ paganda tone, the American mili­ tary government set up its own station, at first utilizing mobile equ ipm ent captured from the Wehrmacht. RIAS quickly outgrew its ad hoc beginnings to become a full-fledged broadcasting operation and a Berlin Institution. Officially, it Is an activi­ ty of the U.S. Information Agency. Since the 1950s, it has been operated In a cooperative arrange­ ment with the West German gov­ ernment, which now supplies about three-quarters of the funding. The staff Is primarily German. RIAS has had Its ups and downs over the years, which often have reflected the fluctuating tempera­ tures of the Cold War. As a symbol of divided Germany whose voice transcended that division, it was long Jammed by the East Germans. That ended In 1978 when East Germany, as part of a general Improvement of relations with the W est, Joined the International Telecommunications Union. The new RIAS has Its critics, who are concerned that In pursuit of popularity it Is neglecting Its primary mission of Information. That applies only In part, since the big changes have been in RIAS 2. Another transmission, RIAS 1, is still faithful to a primarily informa­ tion format, but with a dwindling audience. JACKANDERSON Jordan Offended By Secret Iran Deal And Dais Vaa Atta WASHINGTON - The damage done to U.S.-Arab relations by the secret Iranian arms deal was not limited to Iraq, the Immediate victim. It shattered American credi­ bility with at least one U.S. ally in the Middle East: King Hussein of Jordan. v In an exclusive Interview with Dale Van Atta in Amman, the diminutive monarch was cordial and diplomatic. But he made it clear that he was personally pained by what he regards as double-dealing by President Reagan and his emissaries, who sold weapons to Iran at the very time they were assuring him and other Arab lead­ ers that the United States was doing all It could to deny weapons to Iran. Finally, Van Atta suggested that 4(ic king must be deeply offended at having been lied to by an American president, Hussein paused, then looked straight ahead and said softly. “ I am. sir.” So Reagan did say things to Hussein that were completely the opposite of what the United States was doing? Van Atta asked. "He certainly did.” the king replied. It was evident that Hussein did not wish to pursue this particular line of questioning. But he acknowl­ edged that he had yet to receive an apology from Reagan or anyone else In the administration, and that the explanations proffered by U.S. dip­ lomats were unconvincing. Hussein did find one part of R e a g a n ’ s p u b lic e x p la n a tio n plausible: that the arms deal was made In hopes o f gaining Influence within Iran. " I do not believe It was a question of hostages for arms.’ ’ the king said. " I believe that it was a strategic decision that was taken a while ago." But he added that the attempt to placate the Iranians "places In Jeopardy the future of this entire area." Hussein and other moderate Arab leaders support Iraq In the 6yearold war with Iran, because they realize that a victory by the Ayatollah Khom eini’ s fanatical Islamic regime could spread the fundamentalist revolution to their countries and threaten If not de­ stroy their governments. The king said U.S. credibility throughout the Middle East had certainly been damaged by the arms deal. He added that "In terms of the area and Its future, 1 believe that a lot of harm has been done." Hussein’s feeling o f disappoint­ ment — even of betrayal — Is not lik e ly * to be sh ru gged o ff In W a s h in g t o n . E v e r s in c e he ascended the Jordanian throne 34 years ago, Hussein has been courted as an ally by every American president from Elsenhower to Reagan. It has long been an article of faith that no Middle East peace a greem en t can be negotiated without Hussein’s enthusiastic co­ ) operation. The king is well aware of his key position, and of his historically warm relations with Washington. No doubt that is why he was so reluctant to discuss the Iranian arms deal, and was so guardedly diplomatic in his responses. "It has been the focus of our attention recently," he admitted. "My feeling Is that (Egyptian) Presi­ dent (Hoanl) Mubarak, as has been the case with me. has been in touch with Washington at the highest le v e l't o try to see what has happened In the recent past, and to suggest that a lot of damage has been done ... and to suggest at this point that It's up to Washington to tell us If they're Interested at all In controlling the damage. "Needless to say." Hussein said, "what has happened Is In complete contradiction to everything that we’ve been assured was the United States’ policy at the highest levels over the past few years.” �Friday. Pac. tt, 1m - l A Sanford Harold, Sanford, Ft. Regan, McFarlane Testify NATION IN BRIEF Hasonfus Hom o For Holidays But Ups Soalod On Smuggling GREEN BAY, Wls. (UPI) — Eugene Hasenfus, pardoned by Nicaragua for running guns to the Contra rebels, returned home in time for Christmas and his son’s birthday but declined to speak publicly about his smuggling activities before talking with the FBI. Hasenfus, 45, and his wife, Sally, arrived at Austin Straubel Airport near Green Bay at about 11:30 p.m. CST Thursday, 74 days after he was shot down over Nicaragua during an arms-supply mission. “ It’s good to be home." Hasenfus said, sweeping his three children into his arms. He then picked up his youngest son, Adam, who turned 7 Thursday, and carried him triumphantly through the airport to a room where about 30 relatives and friends greeted him privately. le gal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In but Inett at 1050 S e m o ra n B o u le v a r d . Cattelberry, Seminole County, Florida under the Flctltloua Nam* ol HONEY BAKED HAM CO., and that I Intend to regltter teld name with lb* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P ro v ltlo n t o l the Fictltioua Nam* Statute*. To-Wli: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /»/ Roy M. Jones Attorney for: The Original Honey Baked Ham Co. ol Georgia, Inc. Publlth December 11, I*. 24, It** A January 2, t*<7. DEJ 47 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlnett at 1050 N. H w y . 17 *2. Lon gw ood , Seminole County. Florida 32750 under the Fictitious Nam* ol Harlan Ball Bond*, and that w* Intend to regliter tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section MS.O* Florida Statute* 1*57. /•/ Michael V. Harlan /*/ Debra R. Harlan Publlth December 1*. 2*. It t t S January 2, *,t**7. DIJ-134 WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of President Reagan’s top men is suggesting one reason congres­ sional panels are unable to nail down details of the Iran armsContra aid scandal: "Most of us can't remember what we had for lunch two days ago." T h e S en a te In te llig e n c e Committee recalled former na­ tional security adviser Robert McFarlane for more testimony Thursday about discrepancies between his statements and those of White House chief of staff Donald Regan, who spoke to the senators Wednesday and testified Thursday before their House counterparts. The House Intelligence Comm it t e e , m e a n w h ile , w as expected lo hear testimony to­ day from Attorney General Edwin Meese. Yet despite the answers of such top administration officials, legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnen at 50CS S o u th H lw a y 1 7 1 *2 , Cattelberry, Seminole County, F l o r i d a 32707 u n d e r th e F ic t it io u s N a m * o f B IL L VANCE AND ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro v ltlo n t ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section •45.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. VANCECORP. /!/William E. Vance P rti. Publlth December 12, 1*. 2*. 19M A January 2 .1*«7. DEJ 44 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-4«*4-CA-0t-E(C) IN R E : THE MARRIAGE OF GLORIA MULLINS. Petitioner/Wife and ROBERT R. MULLINS. Retpondenl /Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT R. MULLINS Post Office Box 1*54 Maitland, Florida 32751 YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, on N. D IA N E H O L M E S , E S ­ QUIRE, Petitioner's attorney, whose address It 20* East Ridgew ood Street, Orlando, Florida 32101. on or before tha 23rd day ol January, 1*17 and file the original with Clerk ol this Court, either before service on the Petitioner's attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ! otherwise e Default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In the Petition. DATED this 17th day of De­ cember, IfM . (SE AL) DAVID N. B ERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JANE C. JASEWIC A S D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish: December 1*. 2*. 1*S4, January 2.*, 1*17 DEJ 140 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 5001 N. Hwy. 17*2, C attelb erry, Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Nam* of B L A IR IN S U R A N C E SERVICE, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltlont of the Plcflflout Nam* Statute*, To-Wlti Section M5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /•/ Wallace R. Plnklay Publlth November M A De­ cembers, 12,1*, IfM . DEI-20* NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS O FFICE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA O E PAR TM E N TO F TRANSPORTATION 71* S. Woodland Blvd. DaLand, Fla. 32720 Decembers, 19*4 CONSTRUCTION AND M AINTENANCE PROGRAMS MINI-CONTRACTS i Sealed bid* wilt be root! ved In the-downstairs Conference Room of the District Office, Department ol Transportation, 71* South Woodland Boulevard. DeLand. Florida (Mailing Address; P O Box 47, DeLand. Florida 327214)047) until 10:30 A M . (DeLand Local Tim e) on Thursday, the Ith of January, 1M7 for the following work. •••N O T E "* Proposal form* will not be Issued after 10:30 A.M. (DeLand Local Tim e), Wednesday, January 7, lf*7. VOLUSIA COUNTY (R M 51 A 54 FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NOS. T**M-f*24, 73*a*-**1* AND 73*bt-W12, SR * (1 *5 ) FROM M.P. 1171* M.P. 2*7 AND SR I (US-1) FROM SR IM TO CITY LIM ITS OF BUNNELL. NOTE! A PRE-BIO CONFERENCE IS SCHEDULED TO BE HELD AT ItiM A.M. ON MONDAY. DECEMBER It, IfM IN THE OELAND M AINTENANC E CONFERENCE ROOM LOCATED A T 1*55 NORTH K E PL E R ROAD IN OELAND, FLORIDA TO DISCUSS ASPECTS OF THIS PROJECT. (BIDS W ILL BE ACCEPTED ONLY FROM THOSE CONTRACTORS THAT ATTE ND THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE). Work consists ol the removal ol deed tree* from the right-of-way on Interstate *5 and U5-1 (Contract No. E-5271) (W P A Not. 5*4020*. 5*401*1 and 5*1021*1 (120Calendar Days) (Second Advertisement for Bldtl VOLUSIA A FLAO LE R COUNTY (R M 51 FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NOS. 7t*** **1l and 73*a*-W13, (COUNTYW IDE) Work consists of the removal and replacement ol existing lour and tlx Inch thick concrete sidewalk at various locations In Volusia and Flagler Counties. (Contract No. E 5247) (W P A Nos. 5*10217 A 5*10*21 > (*0 Calendar Days) MARION COUNTY (DS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 544M-U13, SR 45 (US 41> AT THE INTERSECTION OF POWELL ROAD IN THE CITY OF DUNNELLON Work Is an Intersactlon Improvement consisting of asphalt paving, drainage structure*, concrete pip* culvert, sodding, traffic striping and tralllc signals. (Contract No. E-52M) (W P A No. 51134*7) (70 Calendar Days) PUTNAM COUNTY (DS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 7401A1512, SR 15 A T INTERSECTION OF C 20* PALM ETTO BLUFF ROAD, IN THE COMMUNITY OF BOSTWICK. Work consists of widening and resurfacing ol existing pavement Including optional base, asphalt paving signing, tralllc striping and sodding. (Contract No. E S2*f) (W P A No. 211*1*11 (45 Calendar Days) SEMINOLE COUNTY (OS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 7TMAUSJ, SR 4J4, FROM MONTGOMERY ROAD TO ORACIE BOULEVARD, IN THE CITY OF ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. Work consists of widening existing pavement Including clearing and grubbing, optional base, asphalt paving, tralllc striping, sodding and signing. (Contract No. E 52*0) (W P A No. 5117*2*) (45 Calendar Days) LAKE COUNTY (DS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 11114-1117, I R 44 AND INTERSECTION OF C-41, A P P R O X IM A T E ­ L Y 1.4*M ILE SOUTH OF VOLUSIA COUNTY LINE. Work consists of the construction of a right turn storage lane. Including excavation, optional bate, asphalt paving, traffic striping and sodding. (Contract No. E 52*1) (W PA No. 5112704) (30 Calendar Days) NOBIDBONDREQUIRED Wage Rates: Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act, the minimum wag* rates for the projects Included In this Notice shall be 53.35 per hour. List of bidders will not be given out 72 hours prior to the letting. The State of Florida Department of Transportation. In accordance with the Provisions of Title VI ol the Civil Rights Act of lf*4 (71 Slat. 251) and the Regulations of the Department ol Commerce (15C.F.R., Part l ) Issued pursuant to such Act, hereby not III** all bidder* that It will affirmatively ensure that minority butlnett enterprises will be •Horded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation ard will not be discriminated against on the grounds ot race, color or national origin In consideration tor an award. NOTICE TO A P P R O X IM A T E Q U A N T IT Y SUBSCRIBERS: NONE FURNISHEOW ITH M INI CONTRACTS A ll work Is to be don* In accordance with the plant and pro|ect specifications of the State ol Florida Department ol Transportation. Unless otherwise specified by cert 11led mall, return receipt reguested, bid tabulations will be potted In the downstairs Conference Room of the DeLand District Olllce, 71* South Boulevard, DeLand. Florida on the 14th day Irom the letting date. Upon posting. It will be the Department's Intent to award to the low bidder. Any bidder who feels he It adversely affected by the Department's Intent to award to the low bidder mutt (lie with the Clerk of Agency Proceedings, 405 Suwane* Street. Tallahassee. Florida, a written Notice ol Protest within 72 hours ol potting ot the bid tabulations. A protest filed prior to the notice of Decision to Solicit Bids or the intended decision to award a contract shall be deemed abandoned unless renewed within the time limits provided In Subsec lion (1). Additionally, a formal written protest setting forth a short and plain statement ol the matters asserted by the protestor must be filed with the Clerk of Agency Proceedings within 10 days of tha Preliminary Notice of Protest. In accordance with Section 120.53 ( 5). Florida Statutes, failure to file a protest within the time prescribed In Section 120.53 (5), Florida Statutes, shall constitute a waiver ot proceedings under Chapter t*o, Florida Statutes. Orders for these documents should be directed to J.C. Collins, Mint-Contract Administrator, Department of Transportation. P.D. Box 47. DeLand, Florida 3272141047. There will be no charge tor contract document*. The right 1s reserved to r*|*ct any or all bid*. STATE OF FLORIDA O E PAR TM E N TO F TRANSPORTATION C A . Benedict, P E . Deputy Assistant Secretary Districts Publlth: December l* .l* . )*•* DEJ 77 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*3 M o ts w o o d C ir c le , W in te r S p rin gs, S em in o le C ounty, F l o r i d a 32701 u n d e r ’ th e Fictitious Nam* of R ELIAB LE CONSTRUCTION CO., and that I Intend to regltter said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section MS.O* Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/ Bento Goncalvet Publish November 25 A De­ cembers, 12,1*. I*M. DEI-212 NOTICE The St. John* River Water Management District has re ­ ceived an application lor Man­ agement and Storage ol Surface Waters from ; NTS RESIDENTIAL PROP, 320 W S A B A L P A L M DR, L O N G W O O D . F L 3 2 7 7 *. Application f4 117 0143AM. on 12/f/M. The pro|ect It located In Seminole County, Section 34. Township 20 South. Range 2* East. The application Is lor a 3050 acre SINGLE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P ­ M E N T AND SABAL P O IN T PUD lo be known as SABAL CREEK. The receiving water bod y Is L I T T L E W E K IV A RIVER. S IE R R A C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOC. 2304 SIERRA LANE, M AITLAND. FL 32751. Applies lion <4 117 0150A. on 11/13/M. The p r o je c t It lo c a te d In Seminal* County. Section 25, Township 21 South, Range 30 East. The application Is lor HOWELL CREEK DAM RE MOVAL. The receiving water body It HOWELL CREEK. SEMINOLE COUNTY BRD O F C O . C O M ., C O U N T Y COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FL 32771, Application (4-117 0151AG. on 12/t/lt. The pro|*ct It located In Saminola County, Section 11 L 17. Township 20 South. Range 30 A 31 East. The application Is for a 414 acre ROAO CONSTRUCTION to faknown at LAKE M AR Y BLVD E X TE N SIO N . The receiving w a te r b od y I t S IX M IL E CREEK. The Governing Board ol the District will take action to grant or deny the application! t) no sooner than 30 days from the date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any ol the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P O. Box 142*. Palatka, Florida 32071 142*. or in person at its office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, Palalka. Florida. *04/374 4321 W r it t e n o b je c t io n to the application may be mad*, but should be received no later than 14 d ays fro m tha d ate ol publication. Written objections should identity 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 lhose persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who III* a pell lion meeting the requirements ol Section 71 5 201, F.A.C.. may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration in Its d e lib e r a tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T. Kemp. Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish December 1*. 19*4 OEJ 134 the question of when President Reagan ordered secret U.S. arms shipments to Iran — and what happened to profits from the sales believed diverted to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels — remain unanswered. Sen. David Durenberger. RMlnn., said Thursday that no matter what else is revealed to the intelligence panel he chairs, the ultimate responsibility for answers belongs to Reagan. "The issue is clearly not Just who gave the orders to do what, but who is overall responsible for this policy." Durenberger told reporters. "W e have compiled a mass of facts about this fiasco," added Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the panel's ranking Democrat. "Much more needs to be learned before a definitive account of the Iran affair or the diversion of funds can be prepared." McFarlane spent most of his tim e in the h earin g room Thursday In a repeat perfor­ mance of questioning on when Reagan authorized the first arms shipment to Iran as part of a policy to build relations with "m oderates" in Tehran and work toward release of U.S. hostages held by pro-Iran terror­ ists in Lebanon. McFarlane told the panel last w e e k th a t R ea g a n o r a lly approved the first arms ship­ ment in August 1985, before the weapons were sent to Tehran by Israel. However. Regan and other administration officials have said the president did not approve that shipment until some time in October, after the first batch of arms had been delivered. Regan spent 2 Vi hours before the House committee Thursday and his questioning likewise appeared to deal with the timing of certain events. "Most of us can’t remember what we had for lunch two days ago," he told reporters. "This Is why people's memories are dif­ ferent." The chief of staff said Reagan "was against" sending arms in August 1985 but, "When we finally found out about it later, we decided not to comment on it for fear it would endanger the lives of the hostages. To the best of my recollection, the president was against the shipment at that time." Durenberger characterized M c F a rla n e 's testim on y^ as "much more explicit, much more definitive than that of the chief of staff or that of the secretary of state or secretary of defense." legoi Notice Casey's Cancerous Brain Tumor Removed NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5471 Lane Howell R d „ Suite 1*4. Winter Park. Seminole County, F l o r i d a 327*2 u n d e r th e Fictitious Nam* of COLLEGE F IN A N C IA L A ID C O N S U L­ TANTS. and lhat I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T oW It: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /»/ Howard Raft Publlth November 24 A De­ cembers, 12, If, IfM . OEI 209 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VAC ATIN O AN D ABANDONING RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR ORAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board ol County Com­ missioners of Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the fth day ol De­ cem b er, A.D ., 1*44, In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandon­ ing, renouncing and disclaiming any and all right of the county of Seminole and the public In and to the fo llo w in g -d e s c r ib e d rights of-way or drainage ease­ ment, to wit: The Southerly 2.10 feet ot that 5.00 drainage and utility ease­ ment ad[acent to and Southerly ol the Northerly lot line of Lot 30, STILLW ATER PHASE I, at W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) — Doctors who removed a cancer­ ous brain tumor from CIA Director William Casey during more than five hours of surgery predict he will be able "to resume his normal activities." Cuscy. 73. was operated on Thursday at Georgetown Uni­ versity Hospital, which issued a brief statement later saying the surgery was performed "without complication and Mr. Cnsey is in stable condition and doing well." The statement said a prelimi­ nary examination of the tumor revealed "a lymphoma, which appears treatable." Lymphoma In the brain Is unusual, and several specialists said although some patients survive for several years, the Incidence of long-term survival Is generally low. But the hospital statement said: "The attending physicians anticipate that Mr. Casey will be able to resume his normal activi­ ties." NBC News, citing senior ad­ ministration officials, reported Thursday night that Casey’s wife does not want him to return to the CIA. At the CIA. deputy director Robert Gales has been running the agency In Casey’s absence. Cnsey was hospitalized Mon­ day after suffering what doctors terms "a minor cerebral seizure" - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File NumberM-tOt-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF C ARLW ENK. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha adm inistration of the •state ol CARL W ENK, de ceased, File Number 44 *0* CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol w hich I t S em in ole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 33771. The names and address** of the personal representative and th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to (lie with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and 12) any ob je c tio n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the quel Ideal Ions ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notlca hat btgun on Dacambtr I f , 1*M. Personal Representative Law Firm of Cleveland A Bridges by I I I Stavan L Laurence 20* N. Oak Avanua P.O. Drawer Z Sanford, FL 32771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: Lew Firm of Cleveland A Bridges by I I I Steven L. Laurence 20* N. Oak Avenue P.O. Drawer Z Senlord, FL 32771 Telephone (305)322 1214 Publish: December If, 24, IfM DEJ 13V SeU that old car m C LA SSIFIED CALL 322 3611 For quick results, place your ad In the For Sale column of the Classifieds! I P - J «3 „. _ CENTRALBAPTIST 1311 OAK AVE. SANFORD . Presents as a gift to Sanford A LIVE NATIVITY featuring ADULT, YOUTH and CHILDREN'S CHOIRS HANDBELLS. DRAMA CAST LIVE ANIMALS PASTOR; DR. FREDDIE SMITH MINISTER OF MUSIC: JACK M. THOMAS DECEMBER 2 0 -2 1 ,7 0 0 pm » Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Bleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain W S W M IB iS K M F B Seminole County, Florida. By the Board of County Com­ missioners of Seminole County, Florida, this fth day of De­ cember, A.D., IfM . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK Publlth: December If, 19S4 DEJ 177 at CIA headquarters In Langley. Vn. He suffered a second seizure later in the day after being ruslied to the hospital. His surgery began at 7:40 a.m. EST and ended nl 1 p.m. EST Thursday. President Reagan said he and ills wife. Nancy, nre "deeply distressed and concerned" about Casey’s health. : AtMNNMTS Beams 'SrAiect Te FeBc* UteHet In ieittM Intis M t Foster* foal pH, fiiitien ft*!, Shat 1*1 Test. Short Ufa Test tad Talk Milk Doctor. Atk about eur "M a k in g Chiropractic A ffo r d a b le " P rogram • THE PATIENT A N D A N T o t h e r PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT MAS A RIG HT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYM ENT OR BE REIM BU RSED FOR PAYM ENT FOR ANY O THER SERVICE EX AM IN A TION OR TREATMENT W H IC H IS PERFO RM ED AS A RESULT OF ANO W IT H IN 73 HOURS O f R E IP O N D iN Q TO THE ADVERTISEMENT f o r Th F FREE SERVICE EX A M IN A TIO N OR TREATMENT A s C ool and Sparkling as SeaWater LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , INC. 90) I lu ll* M u i r l i I * «J Nuifr 10* 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r Y A N D IU JR II IS Y Hr t» «f { i‘ »*f ( * D C SHOW TIMES: 4:40 7:20 That’s what we think of our fine aquamarines. They have a color that refreshes the eye and a brilliance that excites it. We’re members ol the American Gem Society and have years ol educa­ tion and experience behind us. We buy only Ihe mosi exquisite aquamarines, gems that will bring you a lifetime ol pleasure. CLINT f:55 2:00 MATINEE | SAT. ft SUN. MIDNIGHT SHOW: FRI. ft SAT. DEC. l t t h f t 2 0 th 12:15 A .M . EASTWOOD H e a r tb r e a k R iidge r tg ] HAAM M Mm HUMS I «*UM* I IIIt**' 1i <wr*\1 FROM WARNER BROS. “K odvi Q w elvu CHILDREN'S MATINEE Flight Of The Navigator f® SHOWTIME 12:00 N O O N December 20-26th A ll Seats f t ' 112 *--f . Pack --Ave. a-- i Wwn lln ilf l 9 )2 *2 2 *1 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY @ deltona cinema 574.9000 INTERSTATE PLAZA (DELTONA BLVD. at M ) JUST NORTH OF DELTONA INN THANK YOU SANFORD A . A . M c C la n a h a n City Commissioner Elect Pd. Pel. M CALL 322-2611 t y. �» SPO R TS Parker's Top-Dollar Performance Turns Back O ak Ridge By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO - Sanford’s Jerry "Stick" Parker looked up In the Stands following Seminole’s vie* tory over Orlando Oak Ridge and spotted a familiar face. After gaining the man's attention, Parker began rubbing his fingers together. "It was time for a treatment." Parker said. "That’s my brother Kevin. He doesn't sec me play very often. That game was worth some money." It was, Indeed, a top-dollar performance. Parker tossed In a career-high 28 points as the Scmlnolcs overcame 27 turn­ overs to run past Oak Ridge. 69-48. Thursday night before 101 fans at Oak Ridge High School. Seminole (5-3) hosts DcLand tonight at home. TlpofT Is 8 p.m. After suffering a heartbreaking, last-second setback to Port Or­ ange Spruce Creek Tuesday, the victory over Oak Ridge (4-4) was Just the ticket for coach BUI Klein. "That was a good win. We played good' defense." Klein said. "Stick had a great game. B a s k e t b a ll He had been a little tentative and was overpassing. We told him to look for the shot tonight." Parker said Ills teammates made his record spree possible. "They were getting me the ball." he said. "Coach (Klein) said I was overpassing and should shoot the ball when I got the shot. The guy gave me a lot of opportunities tonight." Parker, a 6-0 swlngm an. poured In nine points the first quarter as the Tribe took an 18-8 tough, trailing Just. 38-31. until lead. Klein switched from a man Roderick Henderson dropped defense to a 1-2-2 zone which two free throws and Parker befuddled the Pioneers. Michael another bucket. The 'Noles led. "S pu d" Edwards and Andre 44-35. going Into the final eight Whitney turned In several steals minutes. Oak Ridge made Its last run on us the 'Notes ran off 10 consecu­ Ken Glover's bucket with 4:05 tive points. Oak Ridge blanked Parker In left to pull It within 51-44. ihc second quarter but could cut Henderson, who turned In an Just two points off the lead as excellent 19-polnt. 9-rcbound. Sanford took a 29-21 advantage 7-asslst and 4-block effort. { M is le d low for one hoop and Into Intermission. Parker, who also collected nine came back with two free throws rebounds, scored Seminole’s to push the lead to 53-44. Parker added two more charity first nine points of the third quarter but Oak Ridge hung tosses before 6-8 Craig Walker OVIEDO — Oviedo head basketball coach Dale Phillips gave himself a couple of early Christmas presients In the Central Florida Classic Basketball Tournament with a first-round bye and a walkover victory in the second-round, but ^benezer Scrooge awaits to spoil the holiday season for the Lions. Jacksonville Raines, ranked fifth In Class 4A. tore up Martin County South Fork's Christmas wish list with a 82-69 victory, while Phillips and Oviedo quietly watched after unwrapping Daytona Beach Father Lopez. 67-47, in front of 213 fans at Oviedo High School. The two teams remained undefeated heading Into the first semifinal matchup tonight at 7. but Raines (6-0) demonstrated Its Idea o f a Christmas greeting by pressing, fast-breaking, dunking and mugging South Fork. Phillips didn't enjoy watching the preview. "Forget about them being ranked fifth in the state — they looked like they should be ranked number one." Phillips said. "I sure hope South Fork wore them down." Actually South Fork and Raines raced up and down the floor and traded baskets for most of two-and-a-half quarters before Raines decided It was time for a blow out. Raines only led, 51-48, with 1:25 left In the third quarter before scoring 12 consecutive points. All of them resulted from either an offensive rebound or a South Fork turnover against Raines' press. Thomas Dow scored a three-point play on an Intentional foul, and Robert Channelle followed with a layup on the ensuing lnbounda pass for a five-point play to give Raines a 76-53 advantage with 2:46 remaining, allowing head coach Willie Dorsey to empty his bench. : -4 * i •dineRs ifP B W L "W e came out a little more determined in the second half, but we can still play much better than this," Dorsey said with an unbelieving Phillips listening In. "W e had to get ourselves up in the locker room, and we're going to have to be r own cheerleaders (against Oviedo) because by will probably have this place packed with le banging on the bleachers." * r . ^ onhlswa^iy to two points Thursday night, Flfth-ranliked Raines coasted to victory. CENTRAL FLORIDA CLASSIC Central FlerMe Classic Tonight'* go mot at OvieSe High School 7 p.m. — Jacksonville Ralnot v». Oviedo 1:30 p.m. — Clearwater Countryside vs Winter Gordon Wotl Orange Tlw rsdey'i rew ltt At Oviedo High School Jacksonville Rolno* 12, Stuart South Fork «* Oviedo 77, Daytona Beach Father Lopat 57 Lake Brantley 53. Dunedin 43 At Lake Howell High School Clearwater Country»lde«0, Gainesville Buchholi 57 Winter Garden West Orange *3. Lake Howell SI Lake M ery *2. Lyman 51 C L IA B W A T E R COUNTRYSIDE 1*0) - Golger I*. Fletcher 14. Semnlk 5, Helntt *. McCerthen 10. Slattery «. Brechor S. Total*: 2) h u m . OAIMESVILLE BUCHHOLZ (57) - White 17, Aloiender I. Thome* 10. Mentell 4, Mulberry 4, F railer 7, Travis 7. Totals: 24 *-l* 57. Halftime — Countryside J*. Buchholi 32. Fouls — Countryside 15, Buchholi 1*. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Instead. Phillips counts on his bench strength to wear down the opposition, and that was the formula used against Father Lopez. Twelve oi the 13 players for Oviedo scored, but Chris Grlfllth and Robb Hughes led with only 11 apiece. Phillips’ "second group" turned a five pointlead midway through the third period Into a 47*33 advantage heading into the final quarter. Reserve guard Dwight Everett had six points In the 11-2 run and Terry Campbell turned a steal into a three-point play. W IS T ORANOE (*3) - Pollend 21. Ellis f. Johnson 2. Kogler «. Henderson 12. Love 2. Specht 2. Welters I, Concennan 2. Totals: 22 17 23*3. LAKE HOWELL (41) — Clerk 4. Robinson 14, Gibson 4, Gammons 5. Johnson 4. Peterson 3. Buffington 2. Keller 5, Wooden 2. Total*: 17 7*4141. Helttlme — West Orange 2*. Lake Howell 15. Foul* — Lake Howell II. West Orange *. Fouled out — Keller. Technical — none. * 1 OVIEDO (47) - Campbell 4. Wilton 10. Bolton I. Everett e. O'Neel 2. O lei 2. Kendall 2. Greene 1. Bower* 1. Hill *. Griffith 11, Hughes H. Totals: 241*30*7. FATH ER LOPEZ (47) - Anderson 4. McMeney 2. Sheridan 12. Only «. Pike 2. M ile* 17. Anthony 0. Sellkop4. Total*: I * *-2**7. Helttlme — Oviedo 10. Father Lopez 25. Foul* — Father Lopez It. Oviedo I*. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Oviedo extended Its lead to 19 points early In the fourth quarter and were able to work on its press and delay game the rest of the way. "W e may be better at holding the ball than we are at anything else." Phillips said. "The funny thing Is we don't ever work on It In practice." The Lions got some help from center Carlton Miles, the leading scorer for 3-2 Father Lopez. Miles had 17 points and 15 rebounds, but he was only 5*12 from the foul line while the Green Wave were 9-24. JACKSONVILLE RAINES ( U ) - Dow 22. Alesender 17. Mltcholl 2. Herdmon 10. Andrews U. Stevens 2. Quertermen 0. Dorsey 12. Johnson0. Bartley I, Pools I, Chenells 2. Totals: 312*2*12. STUART SOUTN FORK (* • ) - Topolke 12. Grey 2t. Klmmel 0. Kitchen 2. Anderson 4, Lynch 0. Coots 10. Newman 2, Soltezo S. Oval 4. M iller0. Martin0. Totals: Jt 13-114*. Helttlme — Relne* 37, South Fork 33. Foul* — Raines I*. South Fork 1*. Fouled out — Anderson. Technical — none. •*T thought (Miles) had some good shots inside, but he Just kind of flung it at the basket." Father Lopez head ooach Neil Braly said. "The free throws killed us. If we make only half of those we're at least In the ball game." Cense tetlee Bracket LAKE M AR Y (M ) - Prom 4. Nopoll 14. M iller 13. Czemle|owtkl *, Mendevllle 4. Merthle It. Total*: 1* 14-34 *3. LYM AN ( I t ) — Florence II. Theme* t. Kendrick I. Starke* 3, Hester to. Redzek If. Totals: 174-11M. Helttlme — Lake M ery 23, Lyman 1*. Fouls — Lake M ery IS, Lyman 10. Fouled out — M iller, Hester, Starke*. Technical — Lyman coach Lawrence. Oviedo's Robb Hughes slides past Daytona L o p v 't Brian Anderson for a baseline jumper. Oviedo posted en eesy victory. t ( i HereM FNet# by Louis RelmswSs Unfortunately for Oviedo. Raines Is visiting the Woods of Seminole County this week and their hunting season on Lions begins tonight. Despite improving to 7-0. Phillips will find out a lot answers about Oviedo tonight. So far in the young season, the Lions biggest weapon has been they don't have one. Lake Brantley improved to 3-5 with a 53-43 victory over 0-8 Dunedin In the losers' bracket game. Brent Bell led the Patriots with 17 points, while Joe NoMT scored 10 of his 12 points In the first quarter. The Patriots' defense didn't allow any Dunedin player to score In double figures. ' J. I "They (Raines) are big. fast, dlslplined and well-drilled. What else Is there to say about them? If we had to lose to somebody, that's a good team to lose to. I know we don't play anybody like that in our neck of the woods." « M a t. Halltlm* — Seminole 2*. Oak Ridge 31. Fouls — Seminole II. Oak Ridge 11. Fouled out — none Technical — Oak Ridge bench. A - tot. By Mark Blythe Herald Bporta W riter By Benton Wood Special to the Herald Stuart South Fork's Ronnie Anderson twists away from a Jacksonville Raines defender SEMINOLE (**>: Hend*rson If, Hathaway a. Parker }l , Walker a. Edwards a. Hopson 1, Baird 3, Whitney 3, Bellamy 2. Totals: 2* IS 22**. OAK RIDOE t * »)i Berry a. Coleman a. Porter U. Owens a. Balsden 0. Dlson a. Harris a. Core 0. Cos 4. Glover «. Totals: 21 Countryside FTs Topple Buchholz Scrooge-Like Raines Next For 7-0Lions 'iTerry Grey tried to keep South Fork close with 28 points and five steals, but he was overshad­ owed by Raines* running reindeer. Forwards Dow apd Gary Alexander led the herd with 22 and 17 Mints respectively. They both had nine rebounds rfhd Dow blocked six shots. "1 really thought we were the only team in this half of the bracket that had any chance of beating them." South Fork head coach Derek Thomas said. ‘That's not taking anything away from Oviedo or anybody else. But they (Raines) are quicker than us, and I know we’re quicker than Oviedo. dunked the advantage to 57-46. Whitney finished with eight assists and three steals. In the |unlor varsity game O ak R id g e p o u n d e d 0-5 Seminole. 80-42. Danny Hartley led the Tribe with 10 points and Mike Burke chipped In nine. i CASSELBERRY — Clearwater Countrsldc overcame a shaky third-quarter performance to hold ofT Gainesville Buchholz. 60-57. and Winter Garden West Orange routed Lake Howell. 63-41, to advance to the semifinals of the Central Florida Classic Tournament before 51 fans at Lake Howell High Thursday night. Countryside and .West Orange will meet In the nightcap tonight at 8:30. The opener will feature host Oviedo and Jacksonville Raines. In Thurs­ day's consolation game. Lake Mary knocked off rival Lyman. 52-48. Ninth-ranked Countryside, who led 39-32 at the half held off a relentless attack by Buchholz. "T h e y ’re (Gainsvlllc) a real good team.” Countryside coach Bob Htcntz said. "They handled everything we threw at them. The game Just game down to who got the breaks and who hit the free throws." For the second night in a row the Cougars, now 6-0, came through down the stretch and hit the clutch free throws. Point guard Bob Hicntz came through for the second time this season. "W e had the same situation at home early in the season against one of our rivals." said the younger Hlentz. "Everything was the same. 1 had to hit four free throws In the final minute and we won by the same exact score as tonight." Hlentz delivered his first pair from the charity stripe with 33 seconds left to give the Cougars a narrow three-point lead. After David Frazier sank a couple of free throws, Hicntz came through again with another pair of free throws on an Intentional foul call with four seconds remaining. "I Just remembered that I’d done It onre already this year." Hlentz said. "I went to the line with confidence and the shots fell." Gainsvlllc came back from a 35-22 deficit midway through the second quarter to lake the lead early in the third quarter by scoring the first 13 points of the period. The Cougars went to ihelr strength early as the play of 6-10 Matt Geiger and shooting guard David Fletcher paced them to their early lead. Gleger and Fletcher led the way as each scored 14 to lead Countryside. Reserve Kevin McCarthnn came through big with 10 points. Pierre White led the way for Buchholz pouring In a game-high 21 points and Trevor Thomas added 10. Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson was looking toward an interesting matchup only to West Orange take control after the opening period. "W e played really well, then we Just fell apart." Robinson said. "W e need to establish some things early and stay with them." Eddie Polland picked apart the Silver Hawks Inside to score a game-high 28 points for West Orange, Including 19 in the second half. Terry Henderson added 12 more and Damon Ellis chipped in eight to pace the Warriors. Lake Howell was led by reserve post man Alonzo Robinson who tossed In a career-high 14 points. Polland and Henderson dominated the play In the middle as guard Stacey Love operated the ofTense while breaking Lake Howell's press. The Warriors pulled away to take a 26-15 halftime lead and stretched It out to 41-29 after three periods of play. The Silver Hawks then cut the lead to nine early in the fourth period but Polland hit a couple layups before he broke away for a slam with 2:48 to play. A steal resulted in a Polland layup before Love through over the Lake Howell defense to Polland who put another dunk down for a 59-45 West Orange lead with 2:12 remaining. In the consalation game. Lake Mary downed Lyman In an early Seminole Athletic Conference preview as Oscar Merthle scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half. Merthle also snatched nine rebounds to lead the Rams. Lake Mary could never put the Greyhounds away going up by as many as 13 in the first quarter. The Rams were led by Matt Napoli in the first half putting In 10 of his 14 points. Napoli also pulled down seven rebounds, dished out four assists and came up with four steals. Junior Craig Radzak led Lyman with a game-high 19 points to come out of a scoring slump. Vince Florence added 12 and center Shawn Hester tallied 10 points to go along with his 10 rebounds. Morris: Unique Pitch TAMPA (UPI) — Jack Morris Is having less success pitching to American League owners than to AL batters. George Stelnbrenner. the principal owner of the New York Yankees who often greets free agents with an open mind and an open checkbook, met Thursday with Morris and his agent to hear a "very unique proposal.' Moss and Morris had been rejected on three different proposals before asking Stelnbrenner to consider a one-year deal with salary to be determined by an arbitrator. "I'm not going to go back to Detroit because of the way the Tigers have treated M¥f over the years." said Morris. �Fans Get Excitement, Tribe Settles For Tie By Scott Sander Herald Sporta Writer Excitement Is one thing that Seminole boys' soccer coach Carlos Mcrllno hasn’t seen much of In his two years as head coach of the Tribe. Sanford only won two games last season and were blown out of a number of them. On Thursday night, Mcrllno got what he was waiting for as Seminole and Lake Highland Prep hooked up In a wild game. After three goals were scored In less than four minutes In the final 10 minutes of the game, the contest ended In a 2-2 tie before a rowdy crowd at Seminole High School in prep soccer action. "This was the most exciting game at Seminole since I’ve been here." Mcrllno said. "It was really great for soccer. All of the fans for each team were going crazy, and It was Just great to sec fans getting so riled up." With Highland leading 1-0 with under 12 minutes to play, Alex Piquer fed Chris Ray with a pass. The Junior split the pipes at the 30:35 mark for a 1-1 deadlock. Seminole took advantage of the momentum that the goal produced as J.J. Partlow scored 44 seconds later (31:19 mark) to give Seminole the lead. "After we scored that first one," Medina said. "I knew that we were going to score again quickly." Lake Highland didn't quit as Eugene Sturgeon tied the game at the 33:18 mark. "They took the momentum right back." Merlino said. "It was a heck of a game." Highland scored the apparent game-winner with four minutes left, but the goal was nullified on a late offsides call. "I thought that It was a goal at first," Mcrllno said. "The fans were Soccer SOCCER PREP LEADERS: Wm liwt* Athletic Conference Soccer Leaden Statistics through Thu n d er'* game* going wild. After about two minutes, they called the of­ fsides." Seminole had a chance to win with two minutes left, but PI** quer's shot hit the crossbar. Luke Highland’s Hash Naycc scored the only goal of the first half at the 19* minute mark. "They had a long throw-ln." Mcrllno said. "The kid (Naycc) took the ball and and It hit his head and leg. Somehow It drib­ bled Into the net. "I'm very happy with the way that wc arc playing," Merlino said of his 2-2-1 club. "Last year, we were out of a lot of games. This season, we have been In every game that wc have played. "I promised the people here that they would see some excit­ ing soccer this season." Merlino added. "And so far. all of the games have been very exciting." Seminole will rest during the holidays before resuming with play with three tough oppo­ nents: Lake Mary, Lake Howell, and Lyman. REYNOLDS PROPELS JV Jim Reynolds scored a hat trick lifting the Seminole High School Junior varsity soccer team to Its first victory of the season, a 3-0 decision over Lake Highland. The Tribe Is now 1-3-1. "T h e team Is Im proving." Mcrllno said. “ They arc doing a good Job thus far.” Mcrllno said Seminole's im­ provement was evidenced in Its 1-0 loss to Lake Brantley this past T u e s d a y . Last y e a r, Brantley beat Seminole. 10-0. Soccer at 4:30 p.m. Lake Brantley tackles Largo at 6:30 p.m. and Lyman battles South Plantation at 8:30 p.m. • At Oviedo High. Melbourne meet Seminole at 6:30 p.m and Oviedo takes on Vero Beach at 8:30 p.m. BOT8 BOYS LEADERS Scaring AVO 1.3 1.1 1.0 1.0 0.9 0.9 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0A 06 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.3 03 03 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 Nsms o GO AVO Greg Brick ( 0 ) .......................... I 11 1.1 Dougla I t s (L H )....................... 5 4 1.3 Ernie Brotnnlt (L M ).................7 1.0 7 Todd Luka ( L ) ........................... « PsbloCarton (L B )....................6 5 0.1 Darran Fords (S )...................... S 4 0.1 Jon Brooks (L M )....................... 7 5 0.7 Las Alexander (L M )..................7 0.7 S Jerry Philips (L H )....................5 3 0.6 Todd Smith (L H )....................... S 0.4 3 Chris Ray (S ).............................J 3 0.6 Garard Mltchall ( L ) ..................0 3 0.J Grag Marko (L B )..................... 4 3 0.5 Rick Broannla (L M )..................7 0.4 3 Chad Marian (L B ).....................4 3 0.3 Grag Bailay ( L ) ........................ 4 3 0.3 3 A1 Frank Ramsaur (L M )...............7 Mika Altltsr (S )........................ S 1 0.3 Ala* Piquer IS )......................... S 1 0.2 Scott Taylor (S )........................ S 1 0.2 JatlShlrkay (L H )...................... s 1 0.2 Todd Millar (L H )...................... 5 1 0.2 Brian Mills (L H )....................... S t 0.7 Kanny Higgins (L H )................. J 1 0.3 J.J. Partlow (S )........................ S 0.3 1 Gary Gotwalt ( 0 ) ..................... .4 1 0.1 Darsk B atas(O )........................ 4 1 0.1 Tim Walsanan (O )..................... a 1 0.1 Dava Daniel (L B )......................* 1 0.1 DanNIta (L B )........................... « 0.1 Chris Walden ( L ) ...................... 4 1 0.1 Chris Graham (L ).....................4 J 0.1 Mark Dubln ( L ) ......................... 0 ) 0.1 Brett Wortham ( L ) ................................ * IO.t Assists Mika Moody (O )......................... 6 1 0.1 Kelley Broan (L M ) II, Julia DelRusso (L B ) Frank Baranowskl (L M ).......... 7 I 0.1 3, Donna Rohr (L M ) 3. Dana Boytsen (L ) 3, Scott Schmitt (L M )............................... 7 10.1 Maya Bella Bryant (L ) 3. Randl Huddleston (L ) 3. Diana Boytsen (L ) 3, Tori Campbell (L H ) 3, Jill Knutson (O ) 3, Jennifer Whitaker Assists (O ) 3, Chris Franktnberger (L H ) 3. Michelle Mike A ltlier (S) a, Ernie Broannla (L M ) 4. Mattingly (L M ) 3, Crlstle Snow IL M ) 3, Doug la Lea (L H ) I. Mark Dubln (L ) 3. Tony Stacey Roy (L ) 3, Carol Lykent (S) 3, Cara Florentlno (L M ) 3. Mika Moody (0 ) 3, Marian I LB ) 3. Doris Arcomone (O ) 1, Kelly Duncan Jonas (O ) 3. Jeff Philips (L H ) 3, Price (O ) I, Heather Brann (L H ) 1. Kristin Todd Luka (L ) 3, Lea Alexander (L M ) 3, Eric Jones (L M ) I, Dan-El Blaney (L H ) 1, Luben (L ) 3, Kanny Higgins (L H ) 3. Stave Shannon Sundvall (S) I, Mindy Gardbarg Sapp (L M ) 3. Scott Schmitt (L M ) 3, Frank (L H ) 1. Becky Trevino (L H ) 1. Michelle Baranowksl (L M ) 3, Darren Fordo (S) 1, Padilla (L M ) 1. Beth Schaefer (L B ) I. Karen Dava Danlal (L B ) I, Dan Nlta (L B ) 1. Elvln Abernathy (L ) 1. Kim Mitchell (L ) I. Melissa Carroro (L B ) t, Mark Gardbarg (L H ) 1, Shuckman (S) 1, Karen Kopp (L B ) 1, Amy Bryan Droie (L H ) 1, Brett Wortham <L) 1, Alexander ( LM ) 1. Gordon King (O ) I, Paul Ahrens (L B ) 1, Mark Walsgarbar (L B ) 1. Erik Bird (L H ) 1, Goalkeepers Tom Sails (L ) 1, Chris Graham (L ) 1, Mika Name O OA AVO K rygtr (L M ) 1. Javl Ortli (L H ) 1, Jon Brooks Wendy Vickery (L B )................. 7 4 06 (L M ) I. Ralph Padilla (L M ) I, Alex Piquer Tammy Scott IL M )................... 7 S 0.7 (S) 1, Jim Guggenheim (O ) 1. Heather Brann (L H ).................S 4 0.1 Sherri Raynor (L H )..................7 I 1.1 Sarah Cobb ( L ) ......................... ■ 13 l.S Goalkeeper* 6 1.5 Kim W e ltM S )......................... 4 AVO OA 0 Name 11 1.6 Sherri Rumler (S )....................7 0.4 Scott Betslnger (L M ).. 13 1.9 Lori Blackburn (O )................. 7 0.6 3 ..s Martin Nystrom (L H ). 0.1 5 1.3 1 Save* l. l 11 Sherri Rumler (S) 79, Lori Blackburn (O ) 3.6 13 66, Sarah Cobb (L ) S3, Tammy Scoll (L M ) 41, Sherri Raynor (L H ) 40. Wendy Vickery (L B ) 34, Kim Walth (SI 13, Heather Brann (L H ) 13. Kris Bottlcello (L M ) 4. Saves Gordon King (O ) 45, Sean Sundvall (S ) 44. Scott Betslnger (L M ) 33, Kelly Walden (L> Shutouts 30. Scott M cCullough (L B ) 33. Martin Tammy Scott (L M ) 4, Wendy Vickery (L B ) Nystrom (L H ) 17, Joey Schulman (L H ) 4. 4, Sarah Cobb (L ) 3. Sherri Raynor (L H ) Ilk. Sherri Rumler (5) Ilk. Lori Blackburn (O ) I. Heather Brann (L H ) Ik. Kim Walsh (S) Ik. Scott Betslnger (L M ) 4, Kelly Walden (L ) 3, Scott McCullough (L B ) 3. Martin Nystrom (L H ) Hk. Joey Schulman (L H ) Vy. SOURCE: Seminole County boys and girls soccer coaches. — Chris Flster B a s k e t b a ll together." Sophom ore guard Adrian Hlllsman scored 14 of her team-high 18 points In the second half while senior center Yolanda Robinson had her best game to date with 16 points. Sophomore forward Liz Long udded eight points as did Junior guard LaShon Cash. Heidi Wutschcr. a 5*11 senior center, poured In 28 points to lead the Lady Wildcats while Ju n ior gu a rd M lm l J o n es pum ped In 16 and senior gu ard-forw ard Lynn Parks tossed tn 10. “ We’ re playing really well together right now." Winter Park coach Kerry Patrick said. "W e beat a team tonight that's going to be pretty tough down the road. I was Impressed with Sanford tonight. They hit the boards hard." Parks scored seven of her 10 points tn the first quarter. Wutschcr also hit for seven points and Jones tossed In six as the Lady ‘Cats stormed to a 28-14 lead. Seminole got as close as 11 points In the second quarter on consecutive baskets by Robinson und Long. The turning point or the first half, however, came with 1:30 left In the second quarter and Winter Park holding a 38-24 lead. The Lady Wildcats were bringing the ball down the court when a technical was called on Seminole assistant coach Julius Francis for standing up. In a new rule this season, all bench technicals go to the head coach so Steele was asscsed the tech, Steele then protested and was s I up p e d w i t h tw o m ore technicals and ejected from the game. "I don't know where the third technical came from." Steele said. "I only saw them (officials) call two. It would have been a closer game If It wasn’t for all that siulT." Wutschcr hit four of the six fre e th ro w s a w a rd e d and Soulette followed with a threepoint play as W inter Park opened up a 45-24 lead. The Lady 'Cuts held a 47-26 lead at halftime. Seminole worked hard the S t e e le R o b in s o n entire second half to keep the final deficit under 20 and did Just that by scoring the last six points of the game to inuke the final 74-57. Seminole oulscored Winter Park. 33-29. in the sec­ ond hnir. The Lady 'Noles made a cou­ ple of runs In the second half but Wutschcr put to rest any hopes of a comeback by scoring 15 second-half points, most coming on post-ups down low. "She (Wutschcr) outsmarted us under the basket." Steele said. "She did a lot of good things willi very little movement to get open and she does a good Job getting her shots up.” SEMINOLE IS7) - Hlll*man II, Roblnion 16. Gllchrltl 3. Ca»h I. Long I. Reddick 5. Tolal*: 23 11 23 57. W INTER PAR K (74) - Park* 10. Scherer 7. Soulelte 7. Jone* 16, Wuticher it , Carter 4, Lowrey 2. Total*: 21I I 25 74 Halftime — Winter Park 45, Seminole 24 Fouli — Seminole 14, Winter Park 25 Fouled out — Ca*h, Wuttcher, Jone* Record* — Seminole 7 6. Winter Park 9 I Independence: Kicking Game Crucial SHREVEPORT. La. (UP1) — The winner of the matchup between Texas Tech's tiny punt returner Tyrone Thurman and Mississippi punter Bill Smith In Saturday's Independence Bowl could decide the game, both coaches said Thursday. "Our two tcaniB are parallel In a lot of ways." Mississippi coach Billy Brewer said Thursday. "They were 7-4 and wc w ere' 7-3-1. We both won our last four of five and lost our ncxt-to-lasl game. Wc have a sophomore quarterback and so do they." Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes agreed. "They are very much like Texas Tech — they kind of started slow and finished fast." Dykes said, "but they probably have one of the greatest defenses In the country. "They've also got the best punter in America. On a wet field or In a bowl gaqie, things are determined In the kicking game. But we’ve got Tyrone Thurman. He doesn't have blazing speed, but he has a knack for making people miss." Thurman, the smallest college football player In NCAA Division I at 5-foot-3. 130 poundB. led the nation in punt return yardage h «d *« i aw n- F o o t b a ll average. He also ran back two punts for touchdowns. Including one 96-yarder. In victories over Texus and Houston. Thurman, a sophomore, has never called for a fair catch, nor does he watch films of an opponent's kicker. "I hate calling for fair catches." Thurman said. "BUI (Smith) told me he was going to kick It high, but we'll see. I don’t watch films on the punter because I Just want to go out there at game time and watch the ball then." "I have to kick the ball a little higher or in the end z o n e ," said Sm ith, un allSoutheastern Conference punter who averaged 44.2 yurds a kick this year. "Tyrone’s said he has never fair caught a punt, but hopefully he'll have to do that Saturday." Both sides downplayed the controversy Ehal h s in r lr ia l 0 1 ) 11111! ihrm tn the last few — -B y Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Lee Alexander's hat trick highlighted a seven-goal first half explosion as Lake Mary's Rams bombed the Bobcats of G n in csvlllc B u chholz. 6-0, Thursday night at Lake Mary High. The Rams. 6-0-1 overall, re­ turn to action Saturday at home against West Orange. The Junior varsity will play Bishop Moore at 6 p.m.. followed by the varsity match at 8. Lake Mary struck for three goals In the first 16 minutes Thursday and never looked back. Alexander opened the scoring on an assist from Frank Baranowskl nine minutes Into the game. Scott Schmitt then scored on Rick Brocnnlc's assist and Ernie Brocnnle scored un­ assisted for a 3-0 lend. Ernie Brocnnlc's second goal on Tony Florentine's assist ran the lead to 4-0 and the rout was on when Alexander scored un­ assisted to make it five-nil. Rick Brocnnle scored the sixth goal on assists from Steve Sapp and Jon Brooks and Alexander’s third goal, on Ralph Padilla's assist, gave Lake Mary a com­ manding 7-0 hulftlmc udvnnlage. The only score of the second half came on an unassisted goal by Brooks. Lake Mary outshot the Bobcats. 44-3. Goalkeeper Scott Betslnger made two saves In recording his fourth shutout. "I thought Buchholz would be better than they were," Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc said "I couldn't play the starters more than one half. At one time. 1 had all 10 subs olT the bench on the field at one time. Had I known Buchholz wasn't that good. 1 wouldn't have scheduled them." Lake Mary's Junior varsity Improved Its record to 5-2 Thursday with a 5-0 rout of the JV Bobcats. Manuel Roldan pumped In two more goals for the JV Rums while Travis Bets­ lnger. Mickey Cohen and Hal Henderson scared one apiece. Soccer A le x a n d e r R- B ro c n n le BISHOP MOORE NIPS OVIEDO Oviedo’s Lions gave secondranked (Class 3A) Bishop Moore all It could handle Thursday night before bowing out to the powerful Hornets. 3-2. at Oviedo High. The Lions. 3-2-1 overall, will host th e ir own C h ristm as Tournament beginning Monday,. D e c . 2 9. Oviedo cumc back from twogoal deficits twice Thursday night to pull within a goal but could not get the equalizer In the lust six minutes of play. The Lions outshot the Hornets. 27-26. "I was really pleased with the way we played tonight," Oviedo coach Dave Jckaiioskf said. Bishop Moore took a 1-0 lead at the hair and pushed the lead to 2-0 early In the second half on a goal by Tim Geltz. Oviedo closed within 2-1 on Mike Moody's penalty kick but the Hornets answered with another goal for a 3-1 lead. Oviedo closed the gap to 3-2 with six minutes left to play when Jim Guggenheim headed a pass to Greg Brick who onetimed It Into the goal. Oviedo keeper Gordon King kept the Lions close with 14 saves while Jcknnoskl said Oviedo got exceptional play on defen se from stopper Past Kavlhna, an exchange student from Finland. H ankins (5-2) D om inates M a in la n d W ith 21 Points Winter Park Teaches Lady Seminoles Another Lesson Bjr Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer WINTER PARK - Although the mounting losses are hard for him to swallow, Seminole High coach Charles Steele knows playing teams the caliber of Winter Park Is only going to make the Lady Seminoles a belter team. Thursday night, Seminole played some of Its best basket­ ball of the season but It wasn't enough to overcome the tal­ ented. cxpcrlencc-laden Lady Wildcats who claimed a 74-57 victory before 101 fans at Winter Park High. Seminole. 2*6. now takes off for the Christmas break and returns to action Monday, Jan. 5 at home against Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Winter Park, the sev­ enth-ranked team tn the state (Class 4A), ran Its record to 9-1 and returns to action tonight at Apopka. "W e played a lot better this time than the first time we played Winter Park." Steele said. "A s long as we’re Improv­ ing. that's fine with me. We're going to get better and better as the girls get used to playing A lexander's H at Trick Lifts Rams Lions , 3-2 * G IR L S Neme 0 GO Julie D e lR u w o (L B )........... 9 Michelle Metflr*g1» t'.M ).... ..... 7 1 Cethy Bergmen ' , ............ 7 Kelley Broen (L ’ ............. 7 Donne Rohr (LA- ............. 4 Jennifer Joteph* . . B )........ 6 Keren Abernethy ( L ) .......... 6 Colleen Lleverti (L B )........ 5 C rlttlf Snow (L M )............. 5 Cere Merlen (L B ).............. •4 5 Kim Mitchell ( L ) ................ Klntln Reetmen (L H )........ 4 Belh Scheefer (L B )............ 4 M e ye Belle Bryent ( L ) ...... ..... • 4 Kelly Price ( 0 ) ................... 3 Michelle Herb*) (L B ).......... 3 Dawn Towle (L H ).............. 3 Vicky Pekovlc (S )............... 3 Sherri Rumler (S )............... 3 D orli Arcomone (O )............ 3 Becky Trevino (L H )............ 3 Nicole Compton (L H ).......... 2 M elin a Shuckman (S )........ ..... 7 2 Bonn! Sleeve* ( L ) ................ .... 8 2 Dane Boyeten ( L ) ............... 3 Rochelle Denmark (S )......... 1 Keren Kopp (L B )................ 1 Karen Brown (L B ).............. ..... 7 1 Erica Joteph* (L B )............. 1 Jill Knut*on (O ).................. 1 Letlle Hobek (L M ).............. .... 7 1 Tori Campbell (L H )............ 1 Am y Gerglck (L H ).............. 1 Dan El Blaney (L H )............ 1 Jennifer Whittaker (O ) ....... 1 Jenny Lanboutl* (O )........... 1 Unde Schullhel* ( L ) ............ .... 1 1 Randl Huddleston ( L ) .......... 1 Julia Callermen ( L ) ............ 1 Lsk* Brantley (L B ). G irls Begin Tourney Play The Burger King Girls Soccer Tournament opens today at three sites In Seminole County. Here's a look at the pairings: • At Lake Mary High, the host Lady Rams take on DcLand at 4:30 p.m. Gainesville Buchholz battles Winter Park at 6:30 p.m. and Orlando Bishop Moore takes on Tarpon Springs at 8:30 p.m. • At Lyman High. Orlando Trinity Prep meels Lake Howell Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Doc. I t , i m —7A weeks. Dykes, formerly Tech's defensive coordinator. Is coaching his first college game ufter David McWilliams departed for Texus and Texas Tech players voted not to h ave M c W illia m s coach the gam e. Mississippi has Just been placed on a year's probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations involving star receiver J.R. Ambrose. "Both teams have had some distractions." said Tech’s Brad Hastings, an All-America linebacker. "W e 'v e hud the coaching changes and they've tiad the NCAA. But Saturday night that won't matter because at kickoff It's Just two teams playing each other." "I think the air lias been cleared over ull of that now." Brewer said. "W e’ve had experi­ ence with it (Investigations) before and the kids are pretty much used to It." Saturday's game will be the first meeting ever between the two schools. It Is the first bowl trip for Texas Tech since the 1977 Tangerine Bowl. Mississippi's last bowl game was a 9-3 loss to Air Force In the 1983 Independence Bowl. \ By Chris Flster Hersld Sports Writer If you don'1 think someone S-fnol-2 Inches tall can dominate a basketball game, you should have been at Duytonu Beach Mainland High Thursday night. Erin Hankins. Lake Howell's 5-2 dynamo, scored 13 of her team-high 21 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Lady Silver Hawks to a 62-58 com­ eback victory over the host Lady Hues. In raising Its overall record to 9-1 for the season. Luke Howell also avenged Its only loss thus far. Mainland, which was in also receiving votes in the latest Class 4A poll, now stands at 9-4. "Our big girls kept us in the game for three quarters." Lake I lowed coach Dennis Codrey said. "Then, it was ull Hankins In the fourth quarter." Mainland took a 47-37 lead after three quarters and scored the first bucket of the fourth period for a 49-37 lead. Mainland held onto its leud for the first few minute o f the quarter, but Hankins then exploded us she scored 13 of the Lady Hawks' last 17 points. Hankins had three layups after steals In the fourth quarter und also hit 7 of 8 free throws lo Ice the victory. For the game. Hankins, the Burger King Flayer of the Week last Week, hit 9 of 10 from the line und added three assists and five steals. Tammy Lewis, a Junior guurd. udded 12 (minis, five assists and eight steals. Denise Arrlolu und Kelley Grider did the Job Inside to keep the Lady Hawks close until the fourth quurter. Arriola scored 14 (mints und grubbed 11 rebounds while Grider contributed eight (mints und nine Imards. Val Lahr also did u good Job inside wllh nine rebounds. L A K E H O W E L L (61) - A rrio la 14. Marcanlal 0. Hankln* 31. Larkin 0. Schriltker 0. Eldrldge 0. Keaton 3. Lahr 0. Grider I. Burn* 0. Stanley 0. Kuhl 0. Manuel 4, Lewi* 12 75 12 74 62 M A IN LA N D (56) - Grover I. Smart 7. Tetrlafl 10. Au*lell 76. McGurren I. Ro>* It. 72 14 70 51 Halltime — Mainalnd 34. Lake Howell 27 Foul* - Lake Howell 18. Mainland II. Fouled out — Grider, Au*tell. Technical — none Record* — Lake Howell 9 I. Mainland 9 4 LADY RAMS ROMP, 90-15 Statistically speaking. Lake M ary's trip to Fort Orange Thursday night was worth It. ltul. for all other intents and purposes, coach Bill Moore said (lie Lady Rums would have been belter off staying home und B a s k e t b a ll Lawson Hankins practicing. Cynlhlu Patterson and Tonya L a w s o n , the L a d y Ram s* "Crunch Sisters" both outscorcd the opposition Thursday night as sixth-ranked (4A) Lake Mary trounced Spruce Creek's Ludy Hawks. 90-15. at Spruce Creek High. The Lady Rams. 9-1 overall, w i l l p 1a y in t h e M i a m i Sauthrldgc Tournament begin­ ning Monday. Dec. 29. Lake Mary's first opponent In the tourney will be the host team, fourth-ranked Miami Southridgc. ! Patterson's 22 points were high for Lake Mury Thursday while Lawson pumped In 20. Terl Whyte also tilt double figures with 14 points and Gabby Olden, needless to say. (licked the Lady Hawks apart with 12 (mints. )4usslstsnnd 11 steals. Marnle Frey contributed a season-high eight points while Gina Dawson udded seven. "I would rather have stayed home and practiced." Moore said. "T h e y (Spruce Creek) weren't quite as good us pluylng ourselves." GIBBS LOSES FIRST — In another game of Interest to Central Florida, Lake Mary Inparticular. St. Petersburg Gibbs, top-ranked in Class 3A. dropped Its first game of the season T h u rsday n igh t. 55-48, to Clearwater High, the stute's sec­ ond-ranked Class 4A team. Lake Mury’s only loss this season came at the hands of Gibbs In the finals of the Ludy Sunshine Tournament. LAKE M A R Y 190) — P «tl*r*o n 72. Lawton 20. Whyle 14. D «v i» 3. Bonaventure 7. Frey I, Dawton 7. Olden 17. Roldan 2. Mulholland 0 Total* 434990 S P R U C E C R E E K (I S ) H a r r it 7, Puctchel 4, Merlin 0. Branch 4. Haion 0. FlynlO. EvantO Total* 7 1 1015 Halltime — Lake M ar* 50. Spruce Creek 5 Foul* — Lake Mery a. Spruce Creek 7. Fouled out — none Technical — none Record* — Lake Mary 9 1. Spruce Creek I 6 No Report: Ly men e l Ortendo Edgeweler �•A —Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Doc. 19, i t u SCOREBOARD SPORTS TV/IAOIO: M mivitioN I 1 B r a v a W ith d raw H o rn ar ATLANTA (UPI) — Bob Homer may very well not be an Atlanta Brave next year as the National League club has withdrawn Its Initial contract offer to the free agent first baseman. The Staves originally offered Homer a three-year, $4.5 million pact that Included a clause requiring a minimum number of plate appearances. But Homer's agent, Bucky Woy. said Wednesday night Homer never considered the offer. Consider or not, the Braves took It back. Homer earned $1.8 million this past season, and Woy said Homer must now be given a four-year contract worth at least $2 million a year. Johnson's 2 5 Pace N e w Life Win Jimmy Johnson pumped In a game-high 25 points Thursday night as New Life Christian School outgunned Osceola Nazartne Academy. 69-60. New Life Improved Its recored to 2*2 with the win. New Life built a 33-27 halftime lead and never trailed the rest of the way. Behind Johnson, Joe Gillanza poured In 20 points and John Bryant tossed In 18. New Life Christian returns to action Thursday, Jan. 8. against Vanguard School In Lake Wales. Ewing D raw s Fine For Fighting f c NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA fined New York Knicks center Patrick Ewing $3,000 Thursday for his Involvement In an altercation this week with Boston Celtics reserve center Oreg Kite. Late in the second quarter of the Celtics 107-96 victory ek e............... Tuesday, Ewing attacked Kite and was called for flagrant chi fouls. ‘ * elbow and punching Kite was not fined for his part In the altercation, and neither player was ejected. hitaker Collects 8-Second in But Greyhounds Tumble {Mike Whitaker and Jimbo Smith m ille d Lym an w ith late-match victories but the Apopka Blue Darters picked up a forfeit victory at unlimited to hpld off the Greyhounds, 55-36. In prep wrestling Thursday night at Apopka Hlgn School. jWhitaker (224) needed only eight seconds to pin his man while Smith (HWTI won by d squallflcatlon. Lyman, 0-4. travels to Oviedo tc night, — S c o tt S a n d e r t , Wrestiing AFOFKAR1. LYM AN 34 >66 - M*ftg*l <U wan by dltqualKIcallon over S a n ; )M - Moor# (A ) p. Yamamoto. M f ; 114 — Bo Won (L ) tl. Tillman, 16-ti l i t — Jotwton (A ) p. tnowtra. 4:«1; it * — Chlotto (L ) p. Wlltoy, 1:*fi IM - Doitak (A ) p. Cooper Idor, 3;«S: 14* — Shappard (A ) tt. P tc k tr; 147 — Oomoi (L ) won by torfolt; 117 - Owoni (L l d. Howard, ti l ; 147 - Stoyor (A ) p. McEIhlnnoy. 3:31: 117 - Doroh (A ) p. Moor*. :11; *14 - Wtiltokor (L ) p. Harrol, :OS; HWT - Smith (L ) won by dlAqualltlc*tlon ovor Mann (A ): U N L — Thomas (A ) won by (ortoll. No Roportt Laka Brantlay at Watt Orange w v ' . MS BtytoilLI ( pm - OC CDNft, CAW Sont Tam * mint, ChtmptonMp Gomo ll) S AmllMonN AH 4H SS ) OtoOUFtrvrlo AN AH I CorkyZubi 4H 0 (S I) H N | P (SI) U H ; T (SSI) H H ) Non-W CPXi. MIL Todtr t! JO M L - WCPXl NFL ( W l I d Ficto n tIJN o Y trtG to itilll )» » m -WEW11.NFLM 4*m -W E IM L NFL. Dfffttr fcw ca.1 H li MSI) UN (took Gama ) JowoZorrt S H SN IS t Garay Iroital AN )H t Carty lN AN 0 (M l S N ; P (SU N N ) TT(SM) 1HH NUN Soon 4 RufMALocM U H tH AN ) Mikot Jn to AS AH I PiMAnpD AH 0 (M ) 4AH; P (M ) UAH; T (A H ) AJIH; N IllS M ID A H TiNkGom J A rrill Jovto JH AH )H ) MlkDLKM SH AH I Pita Zubi AH 0 (SJ) S H ; P (M ) S H ; T U SD IASH; U la (I SJ) HAM carryoror It,UAH D m d fl o$mt I RvflnoZuM S B U H AH 4 OolULtcuO S» JH 4 Arroll Tomm AH 0 (M l JiH ;P (H ) IN N; T (ASA) N tH ; N il (AM I ASH; Pk A(SSSSJ4II ■tom t A N A N H urryntrU tD H iMffltSMMntKU i r - WFiit us*, cult* i (Nnafewt W nluO pn Th m TMMU HFN. Srr*cvN ThmdrtN) I X i n - ESPN. CDN*t, NCAA Dlvtitoi I WM'lOwnptamNp ESPN McOonptft US Cpnn - ESPN WuluD hntflt GrprX U h M . ftipmnkrtptih swivnwW Tywiny t pm. - ESPN CDN*. CNotoid SUN It Vlrjint*Cemmornwnfi(L) * pm. - ESPN CDNft, Orpgan SON d Colltonto(l) A MmN 1 J«M 1*N U N J * FS IN ) ZuN It.S p m .-W IS H L NFL-N »:»pm .-W C P X 4N F LT *tr t pm. - WESH t NFL Now Yprt Jd» tt AH 0 (M l M i P (A ll tWJti T (A-H) 141Ml U I» tlH )IJ U 4 iD 0 IH )S t.N TMrtwolRNiow • JtwiMtndl » H U S 4S A EditoAoJlrto AN 4H A GolloTomu AH Q (H I HM, P IM ) lltM l T (AA4) 4Jl.Ni I p m. - WCPX4 NFL Timpp I n 6wconan«l SI. UuN Cprtfmpit lit 1 pm. - WCPX4. NFL CNupO 6mt) It D u tn C M tn tlU ui4 (a m ) nu ii oo ( m /ari n u i A—I J ll H -IM .M . I pm. - ESPN SAw lumping MkJwtt A bptnfj Im f^AdU Limpkiw jIiwm uempevn ipi PREPS 1 pm. - NVL M aori* CMmpNmlilp b O i Id s * pm , N X pm.) lAIRITIAUiTlMnin'lPrwAoMft ROTS (ufttULMountCtoAAl I pm. - SIN U M*)w M Mtxtfpl NNikt K: Arppnth«Yi.l«l(lum Ml Firitrooto < pwL-.|S P x W rN Pn I mc* Tw in mpmplOitmplm UkotoN M OrUnM CototiN 4) OAUrntm EiNN* a OtotH h m mao oiw * iNNpMm n, v « lAAdi n TONIOHT OrlAnMIram B, LNmtoU LNuCfeM N •W i rP H i W 7 S pm. - WXISAM (M l. WWIF AM (IIS ), NFL Lm AnptNt N*mi *1 S*n F r iN M ik n A N p.m.. - WMMA VM (m i. CDNft. FtolO, « . VVftolt Tm A to Griv Imrl AN pm. - WUCF FM (NP.fl. CDNft. UCF v t C«mpM CDNftto Mows Lytic* CloDc T t* A pm. - WXIS AM (PAN). IpprtiTplk wtlti OrHNpApr Rmwp SATVIDAY J pm. - WMMA AM (M ), CDDpt. Gtto #w t Tturtwnwnt. Ftotol rt JpcfcMnvWp ONNIttNwtomr U S pm. - WXIS AM IFN), WWIF AM (US). 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(UPI) — James Lofton, the Green Bay Packers* star receiver, was released from Jail Thursday and ordered not to leave Brown County after being arrested on a second-degree, sexual-assault charge. Lofton, 30. was accused of forcing a woman he met In a bar to perform oral sex on him. police Capt. Thomas Hlnz said. Lofton was then suspended by the Packers. The arrest marks the third time sexual-assault allega­ tions have been made against Green Bay players since Coach Forrest Gregg, a Hall of Fame player from the Vince Lombardi era, assumed the Packers' head-coaching position Dec. 24,1983. Lofton was released on bond Thursday after District Attorney Peter Naze had asked for additional time to prepare the formal complaint. Brown County Circuit Judge Charles Kuehn agreed to continue the appearance until Tuesday. ia is A Ciltr*Iroifcol IN AN AN 1 G ornClIu AH U S S FoutUOton IS 0 (M l N.Ni P (M ) JPJO; T (SSI) NAB, M il (SM I IN N FoorlkOAmo A Ckoroto U N AN 4N I Fm « AN 4N I lo t SN 0 (M lN N i P (M ) M i T (SSI) NAHi N il (SM I IO N; fa n (ASM) 1111.N FWkDomo 1 RkordoCairo AS 4H IS ) PnoArono AN 4N J F i u t l O ' A | w l S r t 3 .1 A 01 SI) 1)44; P IS)) 11)01; T H SJ) NMA; M il (1 SJ) UAH SUN Doom A FkultpArmo l)S AN IS ) Corn torn AH )N I CJortlo Bot 4N « (M l H H ; P (M l IB H i T (SM I IN N ; (A ll (S H U S H II H4kM City a F«rt WNtot lltc k A) OrtoNo Jm m t l NW M m U . A) (w orltotoN L SC Jt Wlnto Knon S jAckwmlllo R tPutta VA$y. AU N St. F iM h r ) Boca Cltpo J7, WtiNwr, NY. . a At, T « *H SWMNAaPAlNUtJ OcNa FnoNJJ.SI CUudSI DHLS LNu Mmy« Pwt Or«wo Sprya Crook IS Atlrknnl 14. Merritt iito U l) EuiHtaMoimtOoriU OrtoNo EApwoto SJ. Lonpwod lynun t J UrnplUU 4A TotDPI It Wlnto fa rt 14. 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PF FA U I A A4J W S4 ll I A 447 )JI IM I JI BvJUU (i 4 tl I 1 I) I it t A 4 i CltrtUnd CineUntil iFor those keeping score at New Jersey leads Its series against New York Basketball n a game between two of the rat teams In the NBA, the New Knicks fell to the Nets 93 Thursday night. The toss Ihe Knicks* seventh straight left them with the worst rd in the Eastern Confer­ ee. 5-20. New Jersey imved to 5-19. ‘This was one of the most believable wins," said the is* Buck Williams, who had rebounds. "Down the stretch. il was like one team said. ‘You take it1 and the other said. 'No. you got it#'" The Knicks led by 6 with fewer than three minutes left and. after falling behind 92-91. regained the lead on Rory Sparrow's 18-foot Jumper with 12 seconds left. Bulls 07. Pacara 8$ At In d ia n a p olis. M ichael Jordan scored 14 of his 41 points in Ihe fourth quarter to rally Chicago. The Bulls went on ■IS 40 » l W SO in .U ) m )ti 4 i m A I AN t A 4N 11 I HJ u m MJ )J) JM )1) JS » .WWIN 4A HA 04 SJ AI M IS ,XT 7 * ■i)i m )ti It I HJ )14 JN 4« City SodttU LA R tldiri Son Dwfo W l T Ftt. FF lit J4J » 14) ItJ ■ NY CUntt y WltAInfton PklUdOlpAU SI. LouH 1) 1* HJ It 4 I .733 7 I A HJ S f i HJ 3 tl I JD CmtrAI ki Mlnnowtl Ookoit Grom Bn Ttm*A toy FA ID tt) 313 St D4 II 1t H J S I ITT I J A JD Ml IM S U A JURIS 4 It I HJ JS U) 1 1) I .11) ttl 4S3 Limon LHoAtor LKlKOMII W I A A LOR A A '1 A <t AH IA tl tl U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l Alt nn LA Clltton 4 tt .U4 u Tkondn't * m <4N NwJorMytANwYorkN CNcofltJ. IndUnoN MitatukM UA AtUnUN SocromtnUIIJ. LACIM onll) LALokortUI. PorttondlU WMNnftontSLOtWmSUtolW SooWtllAHouitonlN Frtdn'lStoM ta to t At PHI-HUM . J N tm . SonAntenUolDotrtit. J S tm . UtmitCIntUnilBm. OonvorotOonoAl S»m . SNt11iltPtwnii,t:Spm . Houtton it PmtUnd. U * m. 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Konow Jl Soutmoet Ma St. P, Norttaoil La. 1) WtsloC/ONM JJ.Iauttnmt J] Eric Dickerson and the Los Angeles Rams are playing for the NFC West title — and a vacation — tonight against the San Fran­ cisco 49ers. T h e lo s e r w ill fa c e the Washington Redskins In the NFC wild-card game next .week. The winner will have a weekend off before starting the playoffs. "W e want tne week o ff." Dickcmon said. "1 think we have shown in the past we can play well In San Francisco." Los Angeles, 10-5. has won three of the last four games between the teams in San Fran­ cisco, including a 27-20 triumph last season. The Rams won the earlier meeting this season in Los Angeles-13. Dickerson has 11 100-yardptus rushing games this season, one shy of the NFL season record shared by O.J. Simpson. Earl Campbell and Marcus Allen. Dickerson has five straight 100-yard games. "He looks stronger and I think he’s more determined now," 49ers safety Carlton Williamson said of Dickerson. "It seemed like all he wanted was daylight in the past. This year, he's putting his head down and going at people. He's not going to be Intimidated." In addition to three teams — San Francisco, the Rams and Washington — the New York II S I 4AJ t » 343 y-LA Rtmt Giants and Chicago Bears have f I t 41) U l JU y Son Frm. J I I H J IJ1 U4 already clinched playolT berths N w Orloom I I t AX M 174 AHontl In the NFC. In the AFC, the New ArtmMRLMNAVillntt.S York Jets, Cleveland Browns yd k c M S n N IB w * ArLlltlN RockIt. Hoatm lopttft 0 pn$$ri •$■•$ and Denver Broncos are in the ArtOMM K N. E. T m h lopnot 0 LA Romo ot Sm Franetoa I » m. Cototd(P.Tutuil playoffs. lotvrtoy.Doe.S Tnuolm ArtmUW, Go. SovtkomJA Onm I n s NY g u m tl:S rjh. In games Saturday, the Giants WMt 0mMri1$MtfU,4».m. BrtfnimTwNlAWttorSI.N host Green Bay and Denver is at M n .B H .ti CDINmU 11Cord. Mttd*m V NYJottltCtoelmotL Ipm. Seattle. From) PoeltteM HumkNdl St.S ANmUolOoMUpm. At East Rutherford, N.J., the HootolJAToUNJ) MtANotHoatovtg.m. LoVomoNl, MePtarmnff Giants can Eissure themselves of KmiMCltyltPHMurfMBm . MentmoUl.UCIrvtmS Nw Ortoomit Mtomato. t g,m. a home-field advantage through Sm Jim St. JL SontoCtoo J) SonDUm D Ctomimd. I y.m St. M l 17. ConcordU(On.) 14 the NFC playoffs by defeating Tomyo ln * l St. Loud I pm. WoNtogtoi tl PNUdNpkU. I fm the Packers. The victory would CHcOplOl DolUA 4*m. HOCKEY give the Giants a conference InNropDk it LA RoUmt. 4pm . ' HoaMiTNinjlNbrtAoi record • superior to the •Bears.11 mmNot.D k . tt *........... W ill! CdolO»4k«o >* ‘ . r . NwEnpmdotMtomLtBm. wh6 are also l3-2. and their first > 14-wln season. 6F 6A W L BASKETBALL lit H PklUHipMo ■• U J At Seattle, the Brpncos can 1)4 114 It I) NY liimawt BASXITIALLi NBA ITAJIOIWGS lit IM host all conference p la yo ff IS l) pmi*vr|k E iilir o Cm I ij m c i lit IP II 14 Now JttMy games in which they play If they AHitdN ONNNo in t» beat the Seahawks and the It )4 NY Rinfork L Pd. Bl « 1)4 11 IA Wotkln«tm J ON Browns lose Sunday to San U Hi ) W 04 4 S U f Diego. The Seahawks need a tl .471 I U It A S U l Ml tl HI IP* victory plus two losses from U 1) 4 M US IM S HI I) Nw Ylrt II 14 4 X U l HI among New England. Kansas CwkilONtom A It i U FJ IS ButtoN City and Cincinnati to clinch a JS AJImU Cimplol Cmtarmco IN tNrrNDNWm wild-card berth. 4 Ph. 6F 6A W L Sunday, the J ets are at JU m tit 1 1 MlmotoU 14>4 J H ut 1 1) Cincinnati. Atlanta plays at De­ St. Loutt I) 1) J H MS 11) II IS S troit. Buffalo Is at Houston, V f) N 11 14 DNroit Kansas City plays at Pittsburgh, 14 MJ IP t It W L Pd. 61 StnytNDtikM Minnesota hosts New Orleans, IN U S is I on a Edmonton tl 11 San Diego is at Cleveland, St. 14 I 034 U Utoi is nt s Col|Ary tt I) tl U HI it) » W Ul L o u is h o s ts T a m p a B a y . Wlnnlpo* ti 14 is m ivi H IM 1H Lm Anp1*1 14 IJ $|A IMOftfO U Hi I tl 1IJ IP Washington Is at Philadelphia. Vmcmntr tH tt H I AW Chicago plays at Dallas and iH E W fl WWIfl N, , Ifl, NLLL. •HUH mrlo^ PUUNtoMl.NYIlUndDil Indianapolis hosts the Los I Jt) LA LDton MtoWMUiTgronNIIOT) S H) 4U Angeles Raiders. Monday. New GoWm SUN tUrttcrdA Batm l II JJJ 4U Ftoftoid Wtonlpo* L 11. LouN ) (IN ) England Is at Miami. U .S4S SV) Sown -D j- m »■ CoiporyAOuoboc) Volusia Speedw ay To Host K arting Event Volusia County Speedway will again host the World Karting Association Daytona Dirt Championship on Dec. 27*28. More than 600 karters from across the nation are expected to be on hand for the event. Six classes of action will be featured on both ntghtB with both two- and four-cycle karts racing. The racing will start both evenings at 7. Drug and crime prevention awareness will be the theme for the weekend. Jim Taylor, VCS track spokesman, said that they were distributing tickets to over 30.000 school children, good for either night. "W e hope the kids will come out to lesun more about go-kartlng aa an alternative to drugs and other problems facing children today," he said. McGruff. the "Take a bite out of crime" dog. will be on hand to greet the kids and the various law enforcement agencies in the county will have displays of equipment. Co-sponsored by both the Volusia County and DcLand Crime Prevention Associations, officials hope to keep children aware of the £ * collected their slturc. ! Carter was voted the most improved driver and the sportsman driver of the year. ‘ Brazee received the Thunder Car Champl- ! onshlp trophy and his son. Jim, was awarded the car owner champions trophy. C arl Vanzura SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS ■■ T O L 000 m dangers of crime and drugs over the Christmas holidays. The kids will also be able to register for a go-kart to be given away on Sunday evening. Over 250 people were on hand at the awards banquet held by New Smyrna Speedway. The hardware really came to the local stars as Mike Kubanek. Bill Kinley. James Carter. Don Roberts. Bobby Sears. Jim and Harry Brazee. Harold Johnson. Curtis Miller and Casey Hawthorne all A strange advertisement appeared In last ■ week's Racing News about the running of t the W orld Enduro 500 at O rlando i Speedworld on Feb. 13,1987. It's not strange that Orlando would hold an Enduro there. What's strange Is the rules and purse. The race will pay the winner $100,000 to win. The only cars allowed will be 1980 or newer Lincoln. Cadillac. BMW. Mercedes. Jaguar or similar luxury car. The entry fee is $1,000 and the race will be run rain or ' shine. The track Is being leased by Ball Promo­ tions of Lambertville, Me. and will be totally run by that group. If this Idea ever gets off the ground, you can be assured that I'll be there to report this strange event. , *, m ets Hand Knicks 7th Consecutive Loss juattstf F n u International 44 — GIRLS Turn Rams-49ers: West Title, A Week W R IS T L IN O I p.m. — Sominoio at Bradtnton Mo not**; 7:30 p.m. Lyman at Ovltdo U N 4H IS 0 (14) 4A.Ni P (SI) 1IA.Ni T (SV1) SNHi N il (IM ) 1H.Ni OD IM ) ITJ.H 1 pm - ESPN. CDNft, Norm Tout SIM otSouttnmMitiiuippilU ) N pm. - WCFX*. CDNft, Iliatoi ll North CtrDtot(L) Jpm - ESPN CDtop). Cttvtto* SlM ll yirpWp CDnmomptltti (L) I » f m - WON CDHfl. ON Dominion ll O tF trilll f pm. - ESPN CDNft. St. JoMpJi‘1 tt ml is | Ormo SATURDAY I > GtonOrin i c*iu I p m. - WFTV f, NFL Lm Anptin Ipmi DlwiFftncttct D r ill) II pm - ESPN. CDNft. NCAA DltHtol I AA CMtmptonNp. GtorfN W htm n . ArUnmSNNILI 1 pm - IAS AJA IN WJA AH I Fm M I pm - ESPN. NAIF Junto WttNrwt<fM Chtwpltnthlp H t'tld Irp ito n Jdm Mat* and) S pm CiMik 4 R m tfV n I Cow* lob Q (M l AAJti P It A ll tSHi P I aRII 1I.Ni T IM -tl HANi N it IH -I) 4DJI J pm. - OC CDDpi. C«Nr fowl Tnmpmpnt: Ftotot « Vtrftol* TicA t pm. - OC CDNft. (M r Iw l Tamo m«m. jA rtm rlllt *t ONStpN K M pm. - NIA. Hatton RscMt it P yrtto U T rD llititn ll) Lofton Charged W ith A ssault 5 * ( Ltooo lp n . - t :SPN Awtottoft lAtiAf irN , MIAMI (UPIJ — Through five games, the Miami Hurricanes showed they need 7-foot-1 center Tito Horford — badly. The Hurricanes have struggted this season without Horford. winning only the season opener against Central Florida and suffering an embarrassing loss to unheralded Wlnthrop College last Sunday. In their four losses, the Hurricanes were outhustled, outplayed and outmanned. Saturday night at the James L. Knight Center. Horford is scheduled to make his collegiate debut when the Hurricanes play Dartmouth. He was Ineligible for Miami's first five games because of a minor violation of NCAA rules while playing for a professional team In Puerto Rico. "They really need me," Horford said. "They're looking for me to help them and I'm looking for ways to help them. They've been playing a bit Individually. I think they’re going to do better. We Just have to keep working together." Horford has waited a l l - 2 years for the opportunity to ploy college basketball. He was a consensus All-America at Marian Christian High School In Houston, where he averaged 18 points. 12 rebounds and 6 blocked shots a game during his senior year. The. muscular 247-poundcr received publicity last year when he enrolled at Houston, then was ruled Ineligible to play there because of an illegal visit. He went to Louisiana State for a brief time, then ended up at Miami in January. "It has been like a ycar-and-a-half (since he graduated from high school), so It's going to be exciting," Horford said. "I'm not nervous. There's a little pressure, but I can deal with it. Pm not planning on paying attention to the pressure." • A IK K T IA L L ■ O Y It I p.m. — D t lm d »t Somlnoto; Cpntnl Florid* C liitlc — At Ovltdo High School: 7 p.m. — Ovlpdo vt. Jackionvllla R*ln#i, I X p.m. — Wlntpr Gordon Wott Orongp sri. CIOorrvotor Countryild* O IK lS t 7 p.m. — Orlando Evant at Laka Brantlay FtrWOtm M i to d * H orford's D eb u t Hopes To End Struggles For 1-4 Hurricanes TONIGHT'S PREP 8CHEDULE JAI ALAI i ORLANDDSEMINOLI THURSDAYN16NT TV/RADIO IN BRIEF ft JAI-ALAI (CORIIORRD U P l'H im D J U V IC II a 10-0, fourth-quarter run to catch Ihe Pacers, who were led by rookie Chuck Person's 17 points. Lakers 131, Blazers 115 At Los Angeles, Byron Scott scored 27 points and A.C. Green added a career-high 26 for the L a k ers. Los A n g e le s beat Portland for the seventh straight time. The Trail Blazers, who earlier had traded No. 1 draft pick Walter Berry to San An­ tonio. had a three-game winning streak halted. Boaics 114, Rocksta 110 At Seattle, Dale Ellis scored 22 of his game-high 33 points in the second half to lead Seattle: Clemon Johnson and Akeem Olajuwon were ejected for fight­ ing in the fourth period. Kings 117, Clippers 113 At Los Angeles. Reggie Theus scored 26 points — including 4 on free throws in the final 1:44 — for Sacramento. The Kings snapped a four-game losing streak and the Clippers lost their fourth straight. Bullets 12$, Warriors 110 At Oakland, Calif., Moses Malone scored 37 points and T e r r y C a t le d g c a d d e d a season-high 29 to pace the Bullets. Y O U ’L L L O V E H I- L I! A V/ M r llir ni*v*. SUPERFECTA 13 (;A M [ S TW IN TRIFECTA $32,000 $53,000 NK. H Tl Y N l ( »M W k ORLANDO H I -L I A ill l ( AM WIN PIC-6 �PEOPU Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday. Ok . if, im -fA Gardening Indoor Plants Not Im m une To In sect Invasion When1 we think of Insects, Allrm d usually we’re thinking of out* Bassasan door plants and vegetables. But, your Indoor plants are not Im­ Urban mune to Insect Invasions. Horticultriot Usually our Indoor plants are 323-2800 better protected, however, a Ext. 181 number of Insects may Infiltrate your home In search of a leafy meal I Insect problems can be con­ Major enemies of house plants trolled through regular Inspec­ Include spider mites, mealybugs, tion and proper care. You can aphids, scales, and occasionally control them before the situation a caterpillar or two. Spider mites gets critical. are very small — about oneflfthleth of an Inch long. They’re As soon as you get a new difficult to see without a magni­ plant. Inspect It carefully, make fying glass. They look like tiny sure It's free of Insects. Isolate It spiders, and are usually found for a month or so before placing on the undersides o f leaves. In a It with your collection. If It Is severe infestation, you’ll see a infested, this gives you time to line webbing on the foliage. recognize and correct the pro­ Mealybugs are small, soft- blem before It spreads. When bodied Insects, about an eighth potting plants, be sure you use of an Inch long. They're con- sterilized soil and containers. vered with a white powdery This will prevent attacks by material. Aphids are usually less soll-bome pests. than an eighth of an Inch long. If a pest problem occurs, and They’re pear-shaped, have long only a few are seen, the simplest antennae, and two shor tubes that extend from the rear of the solution Is to physically remove them. Caterpillars, slugs, and body. snails are easily picked ofT by Scales range from an eighth to hand. Such villains as aphids a third of an Inch In length, are and mealbugs can be seen well enough to be removed with covered with a waxy material, tweezers. Aphids and mealbugs and may be circular, oblong, or can be removed, too. with a pear-shaped. They’re found on cotton ball dipped In rubbing both sides of the leaves, and on alcohol and stroked gently on twigs and branches. the Infested area o f the plant. Be Occasionally, you’ll even find careful, though, too much whiteflles on your plants. These alcohol will bum the foliage. resemble tiny moths, are about one-sixteenth of an Inch long, and guess what? They’re white. You can usually tell If you have whiteflles by gently shaking suspected plants. If they're there, they'll swarm all around the plant for a few seconds. You can alsd< find them on the underside o f leaves. When young, they resemble tiny green - to whitish fish scales. Other pests Include fungusgnat maggots, psoclds, and sprlngtalls. These are soll-bome pests and cause little or no damage. Large populations can become a nuisance. Fungus-gnat maggots are white. wormTlke, and. reach a length of about one-quarter o f an Inch at maturi­ ty. Psoclds are about a sixteenth of an Inch or less In length. They're grayish and may or may not have wings. Sprlngtalls are really tiny, usually white, and they Jump when disturbed. These are the most commonly encountered Insects Indoors — others may try to sneak in for a free meal. If you're bringing In new plants, give them a close inspectional before placing them near your other plants. If you discover bugs attacking your house plants, slow down, don't grab the nearest pesticide. You could be making a big mistake! You may be applying a pesticide that would do more harm than good. You may not even need a pesticide! Those who believe chemicals offer the only sure solution to house plant pests are at least partially wrong. WhU: commer­ cial pesticides usually are essen­ tial for severe Infestations, many Plants can be sprayed with a forceful stream o f luke-warm water — strong enough to wash the bugs away without damag­ ing the foliage. If you spray your plants once every two weeks, you'll eliminate nearly all of the common pests. Remember, most Insects are found on the un­ derside of leaves, so spray these areas well. Plants enjoy a fre­ quent shower — It keeps them clean and attractive. Washing plants with a mild soap solution is another way to control Insects. Mix two teas­ poons of mild detergent in a gallon of water. Then apply the solution with a soft brush or cloth. You'll probably want to wash your plants outdoors, or In a large sink. For the very large plants that you cannot move, use a sponge or toothbrush to clean them. Most plants will benefit from a thorough washing a couple of times a year. Re­ member. some plants with fuzzy leaf surfaces cannot tolerate moisture on their leaves. Other methods will have to be used on these sensitive plants. All o f these methods will effectively control bugs on your house plants. They're simple and Inexpensive. And. if you keep you plants clean, you probably will not have to resort to stronger measures. In cases of heavy infestations and certain persistant pests. It may be nec­ e s s a ry to use a c h e m ic a l pesticide. If so, check with your favorite garden supply store for recommended Insecticides and follow directions exactly. Happy Gardening! W lld flo w r Circle Wlldflower Circle of the San­ ford Garden Club met for Its annual Christmas party Dec. 10 at the Sanford Garden Club. Members exchanged plants be­ fore being served a covered-dish luncheon. Most of the members also participated In a cookie exchange. Barbara Bradshaw, horticulture charlman. reported on the annuals to plant at this tim e In F lo r id a : n a m in g alyssum, calendula, candy tuft, larkspur, pansy, petunia and phlox to name a few. North Polo Celling Area Children _____ \are now available th rm w (he City of Casselberry Park* and Recreation Depart­ ment for the annual “North Pole C alling" Program. Interested William O. Walker, from left, district deputy Grand Master 15th Masonic District, and M ark Whitley, Worshipful Master of Sanford Lodge H62 F. and A.M. presents an American flag that flew over the nation's capitol to Sanford Police Explorer Scouts, Billy Smith, Mike Fetterhoff, James Bass and John Bass while Guy Brewster and Willie Harden , Sanford Police Department officers and Explorer advisors, look on. The Explorers are a volunteer program for Boy Scouts AIDS Victim Tells It Like It Really Is u s . a k a h o i : i am a 21-year-old woman who was recently diagnosed as having AIDS. I started having sex at age 15 and have had too many partners to know who I con­ tracted It from. 1have never used drugs or had a blood transfusion. At the u rging o f several boyfriends. I went on the pill so I wouldn't get pregnant. I didn't know that I could get something far worse than that. Anyone who Is having sex. unless you huve been In a long-term monogumous rela­ tionship. please listen to me. When you sleep with someone, you are sleeping with everyone that person has been with. Arc you willing to tuke that risk? Abby. please print this. I want your readers to know that going on the pill or using another form of birth control other than a condom can be giving yourself a death sentence. You have to be very, stupid these days to have sex without u condom. It’s too late for me. although my parents and I still pray for a cure, but maybe this letter will save other lives. BARBARA H„ QUEENS, N.Y. 1hope this makes your column so the anonymous clipper will know that the Mrs. wrote all her thank-you notes, but the Mr. obviously dld’not. NOT GUILTY IN ELGIN DEAR NOT GUILTY: Let's hope the anonymous clipper secs this. Then what happened to the overdue thank-you note will no longer be a "Mr.-ry." DEAR ABBY: That lady from New M exico who resented workmen who asked to use her bathroom facilities sure did bum me up. I have a message for her: If the plumber who comes to repair her toilet Isn't good enough to use It. fix it yourself! PLUMBER'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Read on for a reader who waxed poetic on the DEAR BARBARA: You and I subject: will never know how many lives DEAR ABBY: will be saved because you wrote Thul h ou sew ife who b e­ as you did. In a recent column I grudged her latrine said. "Who Is absolutely safe? Is the stingiest we’ve ever seen Only couples who always use a She deserves some compunc­ condom, unless they arc in u tion long-slandlng monogamous re­ And a bladder dysfunction lationship." Then she might be less high 1should have stuted that there and pristine. arc no "absolutes." that a con­ SYLVIA SWAIN RUMMEL, dom alone cannot be considered FULTON. MO. “ absolutely" safe. However, with proper use and the additional use of a spermicide containing Nonoxynol-9. one can reduce the chances of Infection from the AIDS virus. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for six months. Today I r e c e i v e d an a n o n y m o u s typewritten note that read: "Hope to hear from you soon." Christmas music was played The envelope wus addressed to on the stereo before and after the "Mrs. R - S The sender meeting. Mildred Linker and enclosed two Dear Abby clip­ Shirley Simas served as host­ pings. both concerning brides esses for the event. who had not sent thank-you notes for their wedding gifts. One writer said a year had passed und she was terribly ashamed, but wondered If she ing. marine engines, lines, sail­ should write unywuy. The other ing. weather, trailing, radio­ wus from a bride who usked how long wus considered OK to wall telephone and navigational aids. The courses are taught free, before writing thunk-you notes however, there Is a nominal for her wedding gifts. She said charge for teat and work books. she thought she had read In your For further Information, please column that the bride had a contact Tremper 830-7563 or year. (You replied. "N o way. not Dowler 644-7680. In my column!") Abby. here's the situation: My husband and I agreed that I would write the thank-you notes for gifts from my friends and parents may contact the relatives, and he would write the partment, 831-3551, ext. 260 thank-you notes for his. Well, 263 to Inquire about havl mine were written a long time Santa. Mrs. Claus, an elf ago. reindeer make a call to chlldrei Coast Guard Offers Course The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a 7-week course in basic -sailing, skiing and seamanship and coastal piloting, starting at 7 p.m. Jan. 12 at Maitland Junior High School. Thistle Lane off Horatio. Subjecta covered will be pilot­ M asons P resent H istoric Flag To S anford Police E xp lorer Scouts C all Santa A t N o rth Pole Substation Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, standing with Santa, issued a proclamation officially designating HillhaVen Healthcare Center as a North Pole Substation. Hlllhaven recently held orientation for Its Ho Ho Hotline Program when four residents received certificates as elves to help Santa with his load of Christmas calls. Call the Ho Ho Hotline at 322-9970. Phil Pastoret When you’re 20 the world is your oyster, but by the time you're 40, you've discovered you’re allergic to seafood. D o you know a CARAT There are two kinds of weight watchers: Those who watch calories and those who like to watch those who watch calories. mma m m LET CHRISTO’S CATER YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY! • In Our Banquet Facilities O r Your Home. • Office Parties • Delicious Party Trays, Pies & Pastries. CALL US TODAY! CHRISTO’S CLASSICS Downtown Sanford (Comer of 1st end Park) 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 fro m a CARROT We do because we've studied aemology, the science ofgemslones and precious metals. Our knowledge, combined with our ethical and profession­ al business practices, have earned us membership in the American Gem Society, a select group of jewelers in (he United States and Canada. We hope we can put our knowledge to work for you. Tsodt* (kcvtlviA 112 S. Park Avt. Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -2 3 *3 v MEMBER AMERICAN / i GEM SOCIETY �rw m M il ALMOST FINISH*? HBftfife A MAP OF TEHERAN THP POTENTIAL TROUBLE BERLIN. 9FOTS IN THE W&RLP BEIRUT. WHATfe M a x 's PAR IN HURLEY THIS ONE* 9U R & r MERRf' CHR5WAS H fiv .fu i lh v fm v j H O M E S C A N 'T P E THAT E X P E N SIV E .M R S . A N PREW S.' P O N T y o u H AVE ANYTHIN® FOR 4 1 *0 ,0 0 0 f f i i j ■— < 1 A MANPVJHANlS I KNEW IT / WHAT IS I T f ' ...A CAPBW \ -----'y A RANCH? ) (...VICTORIANf V — ____ _ - ~ ^ ( N O P E W SttR O W U SS ft B U W fR t w m x f a v IS GOIfJG H am s VDOWG? V Bfc HEWii eonDWV I F C it GREAT... Congestive H eart Failure A nd Excess Fluid Buildup DEAR DR. GOTT — What is congestive heart failure? What causes It? Is It progressive or curable? , DEAR READER — When the heart beats Inefficiently or Ineffectively. fluid seeps into lung tis s u e , c a u s in g d if f ic u lt y breathing. Fluid from the blood also leaks Into other tissues. Because of gravity, the fluid tends to accumulate In the lowest portion* of the body, like legs and feeU Therefore, congesttve heart failure Is a condi­ tion characterized by excess body water and swelling. Inefficient heart beating can come from diseased valves or any factor that reduces the strength of cardiac muscle con­ tractions. Including poor oxygen supply due to arteriosclerosis. T h e re are th ree p rim a ry treatments for congestive heart failure. Cardiac stimulants, like dlgoxln, Increase the force of cardiac contractions and can reverse the fluid buildup by circulating more blood through the kidneys, where the liquid Is extracted and excreted. Diuretics, which enhance the kidneys' extraction o f fluid, are used by themselves or, often, in c o n ju n c tio n w ith d lg o x ln . Diuretics stimulate the kidneys to excrete more urine, literally sucking extra fluid out of the body. F inally, drugs called vasodilators can be used to decrease the work of the heart and to permit It to function more effectively. The failing heart can be com­ pared to1a storm drain during a downpour. Flooding Is starting to take place because the drain Is blocked with leaves. Dlgoxln works like the person who wades In and cleans the leaves away from the drain: the drain can accept more water and the flooding diminishes. Diuretics that Is hooked act like a . up to the flooded area to relieve pressure and take away water by another means. The drain Is still partially stopped up. but the water Is drained o ff by an alternative route. Vasodilators are analogous to the letting up of rain; the drain remains plugged, but there Is less water entering the flooded area, so less flooding takes place, The astute reader may have guessed that the best answer to the flood woufd be to employ all three techniques. Indeed, this Is sometimes done with the heart when the doctors must use all three classes of drugs simultaneously. Congestive heart failure Is common and progressive. Although It Is usually not curable, It Is treatable: more and more drugs are being used for this 1 B 9 12 Actor Krugsr Auditory Prophet Fairy tala creature 13 Smalt shatter (comp, wd.) 14 Stray 16 Jana Fonda 6 Pyramid, t.g. 7 Tins* daspty 8 CubicIm 10 Tamarisk salt purpose. Dr. Gott's new Health Report, ABOUT GOUT, explains the cause and treatment o f this disease. For your copy. Send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. □arc o d d d c i n n n □cm n c n c E g d g □ o n G n n n n ggei n n em n noGnn 11 Period of work 12 Mediterranean nation 1B Stretch out 17 Church part 19 Not functioning property (comp. 18 Mass wd„ el.) 19 ------------degree 20 Construction 22 Made mistake beam (comp, 24 Language suffix wd.) 25 Fulfill a 21 Blood (prat.) command 23 Sediment 27 Pelvic parts 26 Charitable or­ 29 Greek letter ganisation 31 Ridiculed (•bbr.) 3B Question 28 Drinka 30 Seaweed 37 Honking birds 32 Novelist Urts 38 Say yes 33 Jacob's twin 40 Sail upward 34 Actor Bruce 41 Bom m a n e e o n nnn non nonce eoneo By James Jacoby u v tfv a o u r o r TH I® f 1* to 21 St St SI ] I . St 2 Mao___ tung 3 Japanese P*Bode 4 Farmyard sound took the king as his partner dropped the jack. Because Zla could see what was going to happen, he switched to a trump. When declarer won In dummy and played another heart, East had to do the right thing. He trumped the heart queen and played another spade. Although South was able to ruff one heart In dummy, he was left with a final heart loser for down one. On this deal Pakistan gained 12 International matchpolnts, defeating the Becker team by just five. The defense on this deal by both East and West was therefore crucial since at the o th e r ta b le th e ir Pakistan team m ates had played and made a part-score. HOROSCOPE . What The Day W B rrln w ill ill o in a g JET#® -v B flK e Y h u . HUP" (j proposal if you try to bring CXVTft 1219 i hortm V w kk icoul ? n ev er .. Be iH*r< -mirrw&MRA IHPAlvbUCAAl T Q M H IO N B w A U io to m r l J " * ,h“ dls,lkM a q u a r i u s (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19 ) You can,t ^ a|1 thlng8 to a|l YOUR BIRTH D AY people today, so don't even try: DECEMBER 3 0 .1 9 SB just be yourself. If they don't like ' Success will come to you In you for what you are, It's their the year ahead, provided you loss, not yours, have definite objectives. HowevPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) er. while locking In on your Persevere In your endeavors goals, you must be flexible today and don't be dismayed by regarding the ways you hope to early setbacks. The reversals are achieve tndm. only temporary. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. AR IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) In 21) H unches m ust not be competitive social activities toperm itted to overrid e you r day. be they sports or games of common sense today. Your in- chance, It's best to minimize the tuition can't hold a candle to betting. Tempers rise as the your reasoning powers. Know stakes go up. where to look for romance and TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Lady Luck might not want you Matchmaker set Instantly re- to lean on her today, so in order veals which signs are roman- to be successful, rely on your tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to own abilities and not on favors Matchmaker, d o this newspa- you expect from her. per, P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) OH 44101-3428. This can be a rewarding day for C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. you. provided you don't try to I I ... KING- WHEN 16 n * AMY TIME VMRSUCHS DUE I NOty STELLA TO PICK UP I— p r j I II TW eeo one enough 48 Convent Inmate 47 Plains Indian 49 To whom WIN AT BRIDGE One o f the most excitin g matches In recent world com­ petition occurred when Pakistan, led by Zla Mahmood, played the American team, captained by Mike Becker. In the semifinals last September. In today'B deal. Zla was West, defending against four spades. His opponents' bid of two spades had a special meaning: It showed five spades, four hearts and 9-11 high-card points. Because he felt that playing hearts would only help set up declarer's side suit. Zla Mahmood embarked upon a dif­ ferent defense, Initially leading a club. When declarer led a heart toward the queen In dummy. Zla e n n e nnnonnn ggg nnn non I1GG GGE3 □cn nnnennn □D O G GOG GDDD annnn g g g c ig n o n DOGGO DOO tageous, NORTH 4KJ2 4.Q 10 4 A942 4A422 WEST 47 4AK87S3 4X10 5 4 Q95 EAST #9154 4J 4 Q943 4 J 10 7 4 SOUTH 4 A Q 10 4 3 49442 4 J7 4K4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Pus Pan 1M 44 Pan *Fiva spades, four hurts and 9-11 blfb-card points Opening lead: 4 5 �• F1 ■y Sanford Htr«ld, Sanford, Fi. le ga l Notice Legal Notice la g a l Notice IN THE CIRC UIT C O U m F O R IR M IN O L E COUNTY, ' FLO RID A PRO RATE DIVISION FIN Number 44-447-CP YnIR. E :E S T A T E OF Sidney Herman JoMph e/k/e Harman Sldnay Joseph, Dacaaaad NOTICE OF AD M INISTR ATIO N Tha adm inistration o f tha astata of Sldnay Harman Joseph a/k/a Harman Sldnay Joseph, d a c a a s a d , F 11 a N u m b a r 14-407-CP, Is pending In tt»a C ircu it Court fo r Samlnola C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a ta Division, tha addrass of which Is Samlnola County Courthousa. Sanford, Florida 32771. Tha ns m at and add rat ta t of tha par tonal raprasanfatlvo and tha parsonal raprasantatlva’ s at­ torney ara sat forth below. A ll Intarastad parsons ara required to Ilia with this court, W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUB LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tha astata and (2) any pb|actlon by an Intarastad parson on whom this notice was served that challenges tha valid­ ity of tha wilt, tha qualifications of the personal representative, Venue, or jurisdiction of tha court. ' A L L CLAIM S AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December If, IfM . Parsonal Rep re tentative: Hannah B. Josaph 902 Whitewater Court Altamonte Springs, Florida Attorney for Personal Represent alive: Law Firm of Robert F. Baldwin, Jr. Esq. Green A Selftar SOOLincoln Canter Syracuse, New York 13202 Telephone (31S) 422-1391 Publish: December 19,24,19M •DEJ-141 8 . IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT I FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A t PRO BATE DIVISION • File Numbar PRM-S99-CP )N RE: ESTATE OF STE PH E N D. M U R PH Y, { Dacaasad -NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N • TO A L L PERSONS HAVING t L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L OTHER PE RSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN (THE ESTATE: • Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th a a d ­ ministration of the astata of STE PH E N D. M U R PH Y, de­ c e a s e d , F ile N u m b a r P R I4 599 CP, Is pending In tha C irc u it Court lo r Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a ta division, tha addrass of which Is Post Office Drawer C, Sanford, E l 32772. A t t n : P r o b a t a p ivltlon . Tha parsonal repre­ s e n ta t iv e o f tha a s ta ta Is JELEANOR D. H E L L M A N N , whose addrass Is 4475 Cove Circle 1409, Madeira Beach, FL 3270*. Tha name and addrass of tha parsonal representative's attorney ara sat forth below. All persons having claims or demands against tha estate are (r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E (M ONTHS FROM THE DATE •OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with I tha clerk of tha above court a -written statement of any claim 1or demand they may have. Each -claim must be In writing and ! must Indicate tha basis for tha -claim, tha name and address of [the creditor or his agent or - a tto r n e y , and tha am ou n t I claimed. If tha claim Is not yet •duo, tha data whan It w ill I become due shall be stated. If ; tha claim Is contingent or unli­ q u id a ted , tha nature of lha uncertainty shall be stated. If i tha claim Is secured, tha securi­ t y shall ba d escribed. Tha - claimant shall deliver sufficient ; copies of the claim to tha clerk to enable tha clerk to mall one [copy fo each parsonal repre' tentative. ! All parsons Intarastad In tha - astata to whom a copy of this 1 Notice ot Administration has - baan m a ile d are req u ire d , t W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S ■FROM THE DATE OF THE ’. F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE, to file any ob­ jections they may have that challenge tha validity of tha decadent’ s will, tha qualifica­ tions of tha parsonal repre­ s e n ta tive , or tha venue or jurisdiction of tha court. A L L C LAIM S. DEM ANDS, AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: December 12.19*4. /s/ Eleanor D. Hellmann, As Parsonal Representative of tha Estate of STEPH EN D. M U R PH Y, Deceased AT T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E PR E S E N T A T IV E : C IR O A . GONZALEZ, JR., . ESQUIRE Law Offices of William W. Fernanda! 1309 E. Robinson Street Orlando, FL 32401 2191 Telephone 1305) 494 2921 Publish December 12,19,1944 D EJ-45 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO,! 44-911-CP IN R E :T H E GUARDIANSHIP OF: M EGAN M AR IE SM ALL, a minor. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Mr. Gary Columbus Small P.O. Box 594 Christmas. F L 12709 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for guardianship has bean filed against you by AGNES E LIZAB E TH WISE. You ara required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, If anv. to the action on Petitioner's attorney whose name and address Is N. Lee Sasser, J r„ P.O. Box 531141, Orlando. FL 37453 1141, on or before the 7th day of January, 1947, and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a judgment will be entered to the relief de­ manded In the Petition. Witness my hand and seal of this Court this 15th day of December, 1944. D A V ID N . BER R IEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: P A T R IC IA THATCHER D E PU TY CLERK Publish: December 19,24,1944, January 2.9,1947 DEJ 129 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol RHW HOTEL M AN AG E M E N T C OM PANY et number 270 Douglas Avenue. In the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida. Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the C irc u it C ourt o f S em in o le County, Florida. Dated at Overland Park, KS, this 1st day ol October, 1944. RHW DEVELOM ENT, INC. Richard H.Welns. President Patricia L.Welns, Secretary Publish: November 24, Decembers. 12.19,1944 DEI 204 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-4S42-CA-49-P O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION ROCHESTER COMM UNITY SAVINGS BANK, P L A IN T IF F , •vsD A N IE L O. SE V E R AND E LIZAB E TH M .B E V E R , H IS W IF E . BAR N E TT BANKOFCENTRAL FLORIOA, N.A., ROLAND CORP. U.S.. B AR N E TT BANK OF W IN TE R P A R K , P J L , SKYTRONICS E LE CTR IC AL, INC., COMBANK W IN TE R PA R K , SECURITY PAC IFIC FINANCE CORPORATION OF FLORI DA F/K/A AM E RI CAN CONSUMER FINANCE CORPORATION, G E N E R AL FINANCE CORPORATION, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE P R O PE R T Y TO: ROLAND CORP. U.S. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: LOT IS AND THE NORTH 5 FE E T OF LOT 19, CUTLER COVE, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 13, PAGE II. PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA. more commonly known as 904 CUTLER ROAD. LONGWOOO, FLOR IDA 32779. This action has ' been filed against you and you are re­ quired fo serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303, Tampa. Florida 33409-1013, on or before January 13, 1947. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’ s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal o f this Court on the 10th day of December, 1944. (COURT SE AL) OavIdN. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Courts B Y: SU SAN E.TAB O R Deputy Clerk Publish: December 12,19, 24. 1944, January 2. 1947 OEJ-92 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created horn quotation* by famous people, past and prseant. each tattar m tha cipher stands tar another ToOaya q u a Jr squ a b F. "XDFCZMTKFR FZ IH W C j XDFCZMTKFR UKPD8CT HX BC Z VJB — SHWC CZMT FZ ZCW CD." UPSC V — UHBBHZ. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " W e can s m th rough oth ers on ly w hen w e t e e th rough ou rs e lv es .” — Eric Hotter. BLOOM COUNTY OKXtoaaomem r m m -w r iN cow H e.vcw s a ncc y o r offer ha Legal Notice IN THB CIRCUIT COURTOF THE BIOHTBKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: 44-3471-CA-4TE F E D E R AL NATIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plelntlff, vs. KE VIN J. ATKINSON, ef ux.,etel. Dsfendent(s). NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO: KE VIN J. ATKINSON. If living, end K IM A. ATKINSON, his wife. If living. Including eny unknown spouse of seld Defen­ dants. If either ha* remarried, and It either or both of seld Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, g ran tees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendants. W H O SE R E S ID E N C E IS UNKNOWN You are hereby required to tile your answer or written defenses. If eny, In the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, end to serve e copy thereof upon the Plaintiff's a t­ torney, whose name end address appears hereon, on or before the 30th day ol December, 1944, the nature of this proceeding being e su it lo r F o r e c lo s u r e ot mortgage against the following described property, to wit: L ot 114, S U N R IS E U N IT TWO-A, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 21, Page 11, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. If you fell fo file your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at­ torney, a default will be entered against you for the relief de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED AT Sanford. County ot Seminole, State ol Florida, this 24th day ot November, 1944. (S E A L) O AVID N . B ERRIEN C L E R K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: SUSAN E. TABOR D E PU TY CLERK Publish: Novembar 21, Decembers, 12,19,1944 DEI 215 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 44-4544-CA-24 Family Department In the Matter of the Adoption ol S.M.B. and W.C.B. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W IL L IA M EUGENE BANKS JR. 532 East 24th Street Erie. Pa. 14504 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an a ctio n lo r adoption of the above referenced children by Larry Ross Hickman has been tiled against you end you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If 4Qy.Jp II on Petitioner's Attorney, Linda K. Phipps, whose address Is 1104 Howell Branch Road, Winter Perk, FL 32792, on or before January 22, 1917, end tile the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on petitioner's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED on Doc. 14.1944. D AV ID N . B ER R IEN C L E R K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: JANE E.JASEW IC AS D E P U T Y CLERK Publish: December If, 24,1944, January 2.9,1947 DEJ 130 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A C IVIL ACTION NO.: ai ft-fkBt- O JOSEPH K. BOURGEOIS and his wife, STELLA BOURGEOIS, Plaintiffs, vs. M ICHAEL C. ROSENGLICK and his wile. M ICHELLE R. ROSENGLICK. REGGIE SMITH end his wile, LIND A SMITH. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M ICHAEL C. ROSENGLICK M ICHELLE R. ROSENGLICK Residence Unknown You ere notified that an action to f o r e c l o s o e m o r t g a g e e n cu m b erin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 119, HIGHLAND PINES. U N IT 4. according to the plat thereof recorded at Piet Book 15, pege 90, ot the public records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you ere required to serve e copy of your written detenses. It any, to It on JOHN MONTGOM ERY GR E EN E , P lain tiffs attorney, whose address It P.O. Box 1777, Ocala, Florida 32474, on or before January 11. 1947, and file the original with (ha Clerk of this Court, either before service on P lain tiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha taal of this Court on 10 Doctm btr, 1944. (S E A L ! O AVID N . B ER R IEN As Clerk of the Court B Y: SUSAN E. TABOR As Deputy Clerk Publish: December 12.19. 24.1944. January 2.1947 DEJ-93 IN THE C IRC UIT COURT F O R T H ! EIOHTEENTH JUOJCIAL CIRCUIT O FTH CSTATEO F FLO RID A IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. 04-M97-CA-49-E W IN G FIE LD DEVELOPM ENT COM PANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. D AN IE L F. BURTON and DEBORAH J. BURTON, formerly OEBORAH J. SEE VERS, hit wile, el el., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DANIEL F. BURTON and OEBORAH J. BURTON, formerly DEBORAH J. SEEVERS. flit wife. Defendants. YOU AND EACH OF YOU ere h e r e b y n o t if ie d th a t th e above entitled action hat been Instituted In the above-styled court to foreclose that certain mortgage recorded in Official Records Book 1594. Pege 1127, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, against the follow ing described property located, situate and being In said county end state, to w it: Lot 30. W IN G F IE L D R E ­ SERVE, PHASE I. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 34. Pages 79 and 40. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. YOU ere required to (lie your written defenses with the un­ dersigned Clerk ol the Court and to serve e copy on Plaintiff’s attorney, F.W. B LANKN ER, ot Beerdell end Blankner, P.A., 40 North Court Avenue, Post Office Box 3431, Orlando, Florida 32402. not later then the llth day ol January, 1917. WITNESS my hand end the official seel ol seld Court In Seminole County, Florida, this 10th day ol December, lfC4. (S E A L) D AVID N. B ERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court B Y:S U S A N E .T A B O R Deputy Clerk Publish: December 13, t*. 24,1944, January 2. 1947 OEJ-91 N O TICEO F SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol end under the seel ol the Circuit C o u rt o l O r a n g e C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 15th day ol July, A.D. 1945, In that certain case en­ titled, E lectric Circus, Inc., Plelntlft, —vs— Antton Georgl end Khalil Solh, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execu­ tion was delivered to me at Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, end I have levied upon the tallowing described property owned by Khalil Solh, said p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a t follows: Lot 34. Block 3, Weatherslleld, First Addition, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 12. P ege 44. Public Re­ c o r d s 'o l S em inole County, Florida. and the undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will et 11:00 A M, on the 5th day of January, A D. 1947. offer for tele end sell to the highest bidder, for cash,-sub|ec1 fo any and alt existing tains, e f the Front (W est) Door e l the steps ol the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida, the above described reel property. That seld sale It being made to satisfy the terms of seld Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised December 12. 19. 34 end January 2 with the sale to be held on January 5. 1947 DEJ 41 NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that by vlrtua of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under tha teal of the Circuit C o u rt o f O r a n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 7th day of June, A.D. 1944. In that certain cate en­ titled. IN R E : The Marriage of: Ruby M. Mixon, P el It loner/Wl ft and Roy L. Mixon, Raspondent/Husband and Lee W. M ix­ on, Respondent, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, end I have levied upon the following de­ scribed property owned by Roy L. Mixon, seld properly being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed a t follows: One quarter Interest of seld ROY L. MIXON of: Beginning e l a point 430 feet South. 25 degrees, 30 minutes West ol a p o in t 949.7 fe a t South o f Northwest corner on East Right ol Way of Slate Road 400, run South 44 degrees, X minutes East, 400 feat North. 73.12 feet North, 44 degrees. 30 minutes West. 344.53 feel to Right ot W ay, South 25 d e gre es , 30 minutes West on Right of Way, 44 feet to point ol beginning. Section 13. Township 20 South, R a n g e 30 E a s t, S e m in o le County, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will et 19:00 A M . on the 29th day of December. A.D. 1944. otter for sale end sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and ell existing tains, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described real proThai said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms ot seld Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Samlnola County, Florida To be advertised December 5, 12. 19 end 24 with the sale lo bo hold on December 29,1944 DEJ 27 by Btfkf Breathed CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 . 71—Help Wanted 71—HelpWanted E A R N E X T R A C h ris tm a s money. Temporary positions. Opened fo r c lo r lc e l/ tlg h f assom bly/warehouse. C ell now. Never a Feel AVON CALLINO ON AM ERICA SINCE t i l l , JOIN NOW I 121-4444......................133-1414. ; TEMP PERM.... ... 260-5100 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tiasa............. 72C a Hm HOURS 3 coROocirtiva Mbme MC a Hnt *30 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. 7 comoctrthra to n SAC a Una MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 cawtacatht tiasti 50C a line SATURDAY 9 • Naan Contract Ratos Availablt 3 Untt Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE : In the event ot the p u b llih in g at e rro rs In advertisem ent*, the Sen lo rd H erald shall publish the advertisem ent, a lte r It ha* been corrected at no c o tt to the ad ve rtise r but such Insertions shall num ber no m ore than one III. C E R T I F I E D N u rs e ’ s A id e wanted 11pm to 7am full time A part time. LPN wanted 1pm to llpm tor weekends..322-7444 CLERK/TYPIST- Medical re cords. Full time. Type 45 wpm. Cell 431-2411ext. 12 COOK- Full time tor senior c ltlte n retirem en t center. Exp., creative. Apply: Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd. CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. lor growing Mtg. company. Good telephone voice, mature, en th u siastic, non-sm oker. Exc. benefits. Mon.-Frl, Metal M a n u fa c t u r in g C o., 501 Codlsco Way. oil Upsala A Hwy. 44. Sanford_____________ DAILY W0RK/MILY PAY N EE O M E N A WOMEN NOWI 21—Personals A L L ALONE9 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount)............ 1-413-293-7277 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FRE E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fid e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Cell for eppt. Eve. Hrs Available............ 321-7495. New Credit Cord! N o o n e r e f u s e d . V is a A Mastercard. Call: 1-419 545 1522 axt. C102FL. 24 hours. 23—Lost & Found LO STt M ixe d baby B essel Hound. 4 mos. old. REWARD. Cell 322 0474..... or......322 9551 LABOR / C V FORCE 55—Business Opportunities MUTB0*I O R LA N D O S E N T IN E L P.M . paper route. Very affordable A easy to run. 125 dally, 210 Sunday. Low down A terms. Ce1l....321-4223 eves, for details P A P E R ROUTE, Afternoon, Part-time with lull-time pay. 14 hours a week, X miles In town...........................322-4054 R E AL ESTATE FIRM Sole owner ol full service, fully equipped, operating Realty desires more time for other 53—Mortgages Bought A Sold LOST:Female grey A white cat, no tall. Perk A 22nd St. erea. Reward I Could I have my cat PLEASE 1.321-4494 before 3pm PURSE, Beige Macrame Lost at Winn Dixie, 25th A 17-92 on Wed Dec. 17., PLEASE R E ­ TURN PERSONAL PAPERS, Celt.....'...........t........... 321-7445 W E B U Y 1 st e n d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. C all: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte.................. 774 7752 25— Special Notices 71-Help Wanted BECOME A NOTARY Employment For Details: 1-400-432-4254 ^[Ortd^Notx^^JJbClrtlor^ 27—Nursery A Child Care CHILD CARE In my home, H id d e n L k . a r e a , q u ie t neighborhood, fenced yard. Refs. Infant-4 y n . 323-1444 CHILD C AREi I will love and care for your child Ilka my own. References.........322 3307 DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Intents up. Low rates. Refs.... 322-4447 FOR PROFESSIONAL CH ILD C AR E SERVICES Call Ellen...................... 373 4424 323-5176 700 W. 25tH St. AD VAN C ED CONTRACT personnel. Earn up to 414.50 per hr. Excellent training; rapid advancement. Full or pert time. Cell between 9 am A 9 pm....... 113 444 7151 ext 334 ATH LE TIC CLUB now hiring F loor Instructors, R e ce p ­ tionist, Seles Consultant, A Aroblc Instructors..... 321-4722 A U T O D E T A IL E R - D esire fem ale who Is meticulous •bout cleaning, herd work, and honast. Commission work. C all:........................... 495-1411 FIBEROLASS A MARBLE W IL L DO BABYSITTING dally. 425 for I child or 440 lor I. Fenced In yard. Call:321-42I0 O E LCO AT FINISHER FIBEROLASS LAM INATOR MOLD M AINTENANCE legol Notice We only need a few people. They must be quality oriented, very dependable, with good work records. LOCAL PUBLIC-NOTICE On D ecem ber 3, 1914. an application was filed with the F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s Commission for consent lo the assign m en t o l construction p e r m it o l u n bu ilt S tation W O LM (AM ), 1440 KHi, Lake Mary, Florida, from FLA. Ltd. fo W.O.L.M.. Inc. FLA, Ltd. Is a limited partnership In which Q Tech Associates Is the general partner end Ralph F. Irene end First Columbia Co., Inc. ere the limited partners. The oftlcers end directors of W.O.L.M., Inc ere Ralph F., Geraldine M., end L oretta F. Irene. The sole shareholder ol W.O.L.M.. Inc. Is Ralph F. Irene. A copy ot the application It availab le lor public Inspection during regular business hours et Lake Mary City Hell, 154 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida 12744. Publish: December 17, 19. 21,2 t.1944 DEJ 124 ’ P r gur m i I NO ^ F E E ! BAR A RESTAURANT- for tale or leata. Excellent terms. C ell:...........................444-5449 BEAUTY SALON STATION FOR RENT ____________ 373 7130____________ HARWOOD IND. INC. 105 Commerce Way (off Airport Blvd. between 25th St. A 1st St. West) Sanford..... .321 4772 <HUUE/TMVEL SCHOOL Friday, Dtc. 19, im —11^ Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St............... Santord 321-1590 D I R E C T O R F I S CAL SERVICESI 142 bed acute ca re com m unity H ospital teaks Individual wllh BS de groe and proven hospital fi­ nancial, ad m inistrative A supervisory skills. Send re ­ sume to: West Volusia Memo rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Poland. FI. 32720_______ DRIVERS WANTED. Domino’s P in a , Inc. Wages, tips. A commission, 45 hr. guaran teed. Must have own cor with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Avo. or call 321 5000 alter Horn DRIVERS A Floret DesignerGood driving rec., know Sant. Designer- 5 yr. exp..... 372 5044 E L E C T R IC IA N , Experienced with heavy electrical mil type equipment, electrical motors, and knowledge ol 770, 440. 440 volta ge. C ell V04-734-39II. Southern Cypress Products. E L E C T R IC IA N S needed tar growing business. Immediate opening. Exp. Individuals only. Salary neg.........377 1430 B ILL KNAPP'S Is looking lor energetic A responsible people to work full or part lima hours as grill cooks A dish washers. No exp. needed. Please apply In person Monday Saturday between 2 pm A 4 pm. to: FULL-TIM E CASHIER, apply In person Little Food Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd. EOE G R E G O R Y L U M B E R , True Value Hardware is now ac­ c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for; A s s is ta n t Y a rd F orem an trainee. 500 Maple Av. Sanford . IN T E R N A T IO N A L STUD ENT ORGANIZATION SEEKS IN D IVID UALS (• ) TO FIND HOMES FOR HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE STUOENTS GOOD 2ND INCOME J _________ (9I2)-412-4741_________ LIVE-IN COMPANION. Room and b o a rd . F a ir s a la r y .' C all:...........................322-2744 M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S / ’ Inspector peckers, Needed for Injection molding operation, located In Lake Mary, closa to 1-4. All shifts available. For Information call 321-5500. or apply at 1000 Sand Pond Rd. MAID- Full time, must like’ senior cltliens. Exp. neceti sery. Apply: Howell Piece. 200! W. Airport Blvd.______________ M ASO N T E N D E R S , expert? enced only, must hove own transportation! Call.... 321 4742 NEEDED IM M E D IATE LY; RN for geriatric nursing care on second shill. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am til 3 pm, DeBery Manor. 40 N.' Hwy. 17 92...................... EOE [ NEED ED IM M EDIATELY, SO. people. Rooters A laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for lmmedia team ployment ..321 7471 NURSE AID E : All shifts, expo rlanced or ce rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k e v le w N ursin g Center, 919 E. 2nd St„ Santord ONE OF FLORIDA'S oldest pest control companies Is looking for career minded Individuals' who went to learn end * * * * * success they know they can be. Company vehicle, com-, pany benefits, end m ore.j A p p ly , w ith re s u m e ’ to;Spencer Past Control 2542 Perk Dr. NO PHONE CALLS. P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T tqj work In direct cere/trelnlng position with m entally re; tarded. Cell: 111-7231._________ R.N.'S Needed Immediately. R.N.’ s lor psych, staff qualified, end Pediatric R.N.'s. High-tech. Private .duty in the home. E x eel lent pe y . F ree C E U 't M EO ICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call: 740-5244 ® 1111 DOUGLAS AVE. Altamonte Spring Medical Personnel Pools Outstanding Opportunity For Exparftncad CASHIERS G A S ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD SERVICE Prawn tty Employed in Tha Industry ONE STOP CENTERS • Auto / Truck Rofuallng • Full Una Convanlwncw Store • Fast Food Fried Chicken, Subs, Donuta Train To B« A Timl A|4nt • Tour Guide Airline Reservatlonift Start locally, lull tlme/psit lima. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and resldent training. Financial aid availablt. Job placement assistance. National headquartern. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1-S00432-3004 • Top Salaries • Freo Llfo A Hospitalization • Paid Vacations Each Yaar 1 Wk. Evary 6 Mos. • Profit Sharing Plan • O thar Banaflts M A X I APPLICATIO N IN PIE S O N A T 202 N. Laurel A v e ., Sanford tkn, FrMe* 4>MAM•4>S0PM NOPttONSCAltt ,11AM1 Accredited member N H .1C . CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 - I Additions A Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............. 305-323 7029 Financing..........Llc.*CRC00047l Electrical Landclearing Nursing Care D A S ELECTRIC...........321 4454 New A remodeling, additions, tens, security, lights, timers -f- ell electric ser. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded. BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, end Discing. Cell :377 1104..... or......322 9311 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader end truck work/sepllc tank sand. Free est. 127 3411 N ILLH AVE N HEALTH CARE CENTER, 950 Mellonvllle Av.; 127 4544........................E.O.E.- NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling, Freo estimate, SI. lie. CRCO20O9O Phone 345-9049 Home Improvement Blinds A Drapes ORAPE4/TOP T R E A T M E N T ! D U IT R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS BY D IANE.....213-4344 House Plans C A R PE N T R Y BY ED DAVIS REMODELINO/RE NOVATION Large And Smell Jobs Welcome Santord Res. IS yrs. l i t -4441 REMODELING A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 444 5345 EVES. CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality 1 KK DESIGNS ................ 747-1914 Home Repairs Carpentry A L L PHASES ol household repair A Improvement. e F R E E ESTIMATES# 121 1431 A L L T Y P IS O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard G ro*» 331 5972. Carpet/Floor Coverings WES'S CARPET SALES Remnants. Restretchat L learned..... Insured...... 145-7714 C A R P E N T E R - R epairs end remodeling. No |ob too smell. C ell:..........................113 9445 R E M O D E L IN G . C arp en try, Painting, Sm ell e le ctric a l repairs A installation, plumb Ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service. C ell: Edor Allen.................... I l l 4210 t Landscaping BAHIA SDD Sit per pellet, picked up Fie. Sod Harvesters 105 149 9235 CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS LUMBER Cut to order. 9 ml. W. of 14 on Hwy 44. Cell ............................. 904 143 1444 SEMINOLE LANOSCAPINO 322-1133 Lawn Service B ARRIER'S Lendscaplngl Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res A Comm.371-7444. FREE ESTI BOOUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, trees'shrub* pruned ail kinds ol cloen u p ...... 1711117 "1 U N N Y S ". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching Call now tor tall Spec. Free est. 127 7129 OUR RATES ARC LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second S!„ Santord 122 4 747 ■ , Painting PR O FE SSIO N AL,Q U ALITY ; Palming by Devt Interior, Exterior, Residential, C o m m e r c ia l. P ra s s u r e Washing, Drywall Repair E Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.... Bonded.....Ins..... 121 4074 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BoekkeeplngNotory Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (MS) » 1 7491. Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E i Firewood W oodspllller tor hire Call After 4 P M.121 9001 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estlmelesl Lew Prlcetl Lie... Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel 111-1219 day or nlle "L a t the Professionals do it". JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn and Troe service. Call...............I l l 5344 �■- 12A—Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. 71—Help Wanted 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SALESMEN lor Snack Co. Mala or F .m al*. Full llm t. Exp. p referred BUT w ill Irian. Apply Sanlord Airport Bldg. , 1 « . Navigator A v t. Frl. to Frl. 4 lo 4 am_________________ a E F F IC .1 A 1 BDRM. APTS, a FURN. AU N F U R N . • PAYW EEKLY Why Contlder Living Anywhere E lte When You Can Live In (Ilir 323-4507 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 4100011 It! M onlh'tRenll I bdrm., 1 bath..............4115 mo 3 bdrm , l i t bath............ 1140 mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry F R A N K LIN ARMS 1114 Florida Ave. ____________ 111-4454____________ LAKE JENNIE APTS. 1144MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL, LAKE Call...............................111-4741 LAROE I bdrm., appllancea. 117 French Ave. S140 mo. + SIX tec. 414 1401..... or......414 4451 M ARINERS VILLAO E 1A 3 bdrm*............ -..from I14S Call................................ I l l 4470 ONE BEDROOM garage apt. on the river. 5300 ♦ utilities Pt»one.........................m-4044 RIDOEWOOD ARMS, 1S40 Ridgewood Ave. T A X I D R IV E R S W ith own traniportatlon. Know Sanlord area. Coll H l-T A X I___________ TE LE M ARKETERS ATTE N TIO N LADIESI Good pay A hour. C all:740IU 7 noon to Spm TE LEM A RK E TE RS THE SANFORD HERALD It now hiring telemarketert lor evening hourt. 4:00 PM III 1:10 P M . A p p llc a n li m u tt ba energetic, have a potlllve a l­ titude, and ba 14 yrt. old or over. Experience preterred but will tr a in .II qualified Salary It be top on commlttlon and minimum wage It guaran lead. Excellent opportunity to earn and gain Invaluable axp a rla n c e lit th e g ro w in g telemarketing! indutlrv. Call Kevin Kelley* between 10:00 AM end 1:00 >M or from 4 :X PM III 7:10 PA a t X l M il_____ I TELEPHONE SALES- SS perhr. -f bonut. Pull or part time. ALSO LIOHT D E LIVE R Y: * am to 1 pm qr S pm to S pm. N o e «p necetaary.......a a its ri USED CAR MECHANIC full tim e............Apply In parton, 171 4470 BAMBOO COVE, 100 E. Airport Blvd. 171 4441 SPECIAL on 1 bdrm., aptt. ISO off the ttt 1 montht of a 9 month leate.__________________ SANO LE W O O D V IL L A S . 1 bdrm., 3 bath, air, all applt., wather/dryer, pool. 1150 mo. Call Mr. Hemandet.... 445-1414 SHENANDOAH VILLAO E H1*HarY,l7n' USED CARS 767-0606 HORSE COUNTRYI 1.5 acre lot with separata fenced area containing well and sprinkler system lor a garden, etc... Spill 3 bdrm. mobile home with a front porch and a back porch. Call me lor details. 414.400 Linda Keeling. Real tor/Aisoclate ^xceli are4di»5a0mo;;;;371j45!^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent R E N T F IR S T TH E N OWNI Newer spa home In executive area. 3 bdrm . designer kllch en with built In microwave, vaulted callings and llreplace. C an be r e n t e d l or 4450.00/month. C all M ary Burkhart, Realtor/Atsoclate D E B A R Y -1 bdrm., 1 bath, can. air, appl., garage, wather/ dryer hook up, clean, quiet. 5 min. to Sanford. Cheap util. Avail. Jan. 1st. 4450 + tec. C all:..................... 404 7 » 4747 - L A R O E RO O M , P r iv a te i entrance, frethly painted. 4X • w k.Call...................... 171 5440 Centum HIDDEN LAKE. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, 1 car garage, all appliance!, near pool, kldt OK, no pett. 4500 mo. 574-4417.„or.. .117 4114 s e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT a e a e 574-1414 a a • • REASONABLE RATES ,w mm SERVICE U * MAID PRIVATE ENTRANCE Contlder Living Anywhere { : Elta Eiu When You Can Live In 19 JUNE PORZIO R E A L T Y . INC RENT TO BUYI Charming 4/’l, 1 s to r y w ith g l a t t e d - l n wrap around porch. Excellent condition, updated amenities. OWNER M OTIVATED. Bring oiler............................ 447.000 LONOWOOD- 1/3, fenced yard. family rm, fireplace, S475 mo. 11i 11a a r C lot# to tc h o o lt.......... 415 4341 Q U IE T A R E A - Sunland. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard, 4450mo. 4- tec. Call.... H I 4441 SANFORDi 1 bdrm., edulti, no pett. 4400 mo., tit A Iait + tec, dap....... .............. m-Qtao SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, many axtrat, no poll. $475, lit A la t t........ JM174I attar Spm 323-4507 ROOM FOR RENT In private . home. Clean with tmall refrlg, ! wether, 14 In. color TV, maid - tervlce. |M wk.......... m-4044 ROOM FOR RENT 323-1624 J ROOM with private bath, kit. x , -privileges 140 wkly., 42X mo. J 1444 S.Pointetile Ave_________ > .1 ■ OROVEVIEW V ILLAO E . Like new condition, ready to move Into. 1/3 with 7 paddle fans, extra large screen porch, beautiful treed lot on cul-des a c . F H A a s s u m a b le mortgage.................... 474,400 SANFORDi 1 bdrm., country fenced yard. Kldt OK. 4450 mo. I month tec. Call MA1X7 The l happtt At Lake Mary I M E .U .M r y . B l.S fe.1 lt 322-M7I SANFORDiSala er leate, 3/1, carport, central A/H, new: root, paint, carpet, tile, windowt. A-l condition. 4415 mo. rent or owner will finance with tmall down. 444,500.....747-4444 SANFORDi Should rent for 4575 but needt drapet and TLC. 1 b d r m ., fa m ily ro o m A tcreened porch......... 4500 mo. H.D. Realty....................4104400 SPRINO VALLE Y- Executive comm. Option to buy, 1/1, 3,500 tq.ft., fpl, fenced yard w/pool. 41000 mo.........447 4144 SUNLAND ESTATESi 1 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard, carport. Call............................. HI-X34 T N R K B BEDROOM. Central heat and air, Appl lancet A drapet, 4450 , Call t i l -1011 1 BDRM., U t bath, central heat A air, celling lent, carpet, lanced yard, 4450.00 Mo. MOO deposit, Call after 5, H i 1051 3: 97—Apartments >y Furnished/Rent { A t t r a c t i v e i bdrm.. nicety 5 ' tvmlthed, not wk. Incl. all ^ - util. Sec.dap.MOO...... MI-4447 .* SANFO RD , L arge 1 bdrm ., > ; complete privacy, cloie to £ • downtown. 4100 wk. + 1100 V * 44C........f ................ C a ll: H lH 4 4 •' F u m Aptt. ter Sealer Cltlient l i t Palmetto Ave. £ . J. Cowan. No Phone Callt ONE BDRM.. near town, quiet, util. fum. S IX dap., MS wk. < Call:...........................171-4344 RELOCATING Short term laatet. furnlthed - a id e itn c le t, tin gle ito ry , /private,nearconvenlencet, . SANFORD COURT APT. ' m -m ie a .4 4 1 H l .A rtw o o d SANFORD- Comp, turn., 1 br, util, rm., carport, trg. yard. 93—Rooms for Rent n 141—Homes For Sale ^7 (.roup, 101—Houses Furnished / Rent ROOM IN PR IVATE HOME. Weekly rent, houte privilege!. Call: 740 4740.... or.....3»-4l91 . ROOMMATE WANTED, Nice 1 J • bdrm., 1 bath, pool, lakevlew, i b a llp o in t . A p lt . on L k . J M o n ro e . P r iv a t e m a tte r i bdrm., A bath. 52X mo. firm 4 ty utilities.............. .323 7719 i\ :x<* y LK. MRY/SANFORD. 1 br. 1 ba. fireplace, w/d, ter. patio, Nautilus, amenities, lakelronl. 4475mo 747 0014...or...44S 4140 SANFORDI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, lennlt. wather/dryer, tec. 4550 mo. Landarama Fla.. Inc.. I l l 1714 SANFORDI 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer. tec. 4475 mo. Landarama Fla., In c...Ill 1714 $299 f l —Apartments/ House to Share 1. £ > r S 121—Condominium Rentals MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 1 bdrm. vlllat • Mini Blindt • Hook upt PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Jut! W. ol 17-93 Oil 15th St. Turn left on Hartwell. We're on the 11,144 E X T R A C H RISTM AS MONEY. Part or lull tlma. C a l l ^ ^ ^ i f. 401 FRENCH AVE. 1714 tq ft., carpet, central air A heat. Ideal for Insurance, Real Estate. Flower Shop. 4500 mo. Call............................. 111 4554 Atk about move In tpeclal I Call................................ 1111470 i W ANTEDI People eager to earn -1-an excellent Income at home '•*|oln my team A be on your ' way to financial freedom. No X e x p . needed. It Interetled •‘ p l e a t , ten d a S .A .S .E .: -,'San Wright, P.O. Box 1044 H, Sanford, FI. H77II044H ii vi i iti \i n Id \l lO lt WE NEED LISTINOS HWY. FRONTAOE with build Ing on busy 17-43. Excellent commercial locatlonl Owner financing available.... 4150,000 % AFFO R D AB LE ! 1 bdrm., home. Huge 130 x 130 It. lot, detached g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o rc h . Priced to te lll............. 410.400 323-5774 1444 HWY. 17 41 ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 l a iT lr - w V .- V THE GROUND UP Turn and three badroom alngta-femlty homes from 653,500 LIOHT BLUE VE LV E T sofa. Colonial. 44" 4)15........................Call:173 044i 141—Homes For Sb Ib CITY- Zoned lor II unit apartmanl building. Owner financ­ in g .............................414.400 1.75 ACRE. Can be split. Asking ................................... 417.400. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ava 321-0759............ 321-2257 Attar hourt 1M-744J H O M E S E E K IR S R E A LT Y "4E R V IN O AR E A BUYERS" 3224125 H O R 4E IO K II Leketront, 14 acres. 1 story 4 bdrm., 1 both. 3 fireplaces, pool. 5144.400. Call: C. Bray 3311X10. Eves, or weekends (4041 744 7431 Keyes *0 *1 0 4 K E Y E S II IN THE SOUTH M JAMES LEE HI 321 7123.— VI M IH Efts. 323-0109 LAROE F A M IL Y HOME. This one hat It all, family room, screen porch, fenced lawn. much more. Only..........549.400 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 111-4141 or 140-1000 LONOWOOD- 741 Long dal#. 3/1, In nice area. Musi qualify. (Split cost!) 447,000.... H I 3144 L O N O W O O D - 1/1, •> a c r e fe n c e d , fa m ily ro o m , llr e p la c e , s c re e n p orch . 454,400 make o ile r...... 475 4141 M A N D A R IN Club E s ta te s , Acre-t- ter horses, + almost 3000 sq.H. living space. 1/1 spill. A SUPER BUYI4114.400 FIRST R E A L T Y INC.... 1144447 SANFO R D -1/1,1 kitchen, fam i­ ly rm „ mother ln law cottage, appraised tor M1.900. Owner W ill tell for 455,400. Astum. * purchase money mtg. Approx. II.ecesM om tg . 4411 mo. P.l. UNITE0 SALES ASSOC. INC H I-M H .....M t......Eyes. M1-4M1 * MlA| 1' 1l*| STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR 1 At Suaferd •aJoy W 6 w ith U m OBBTeaitBct o f i *i N B l t o a . T B S ’U f c i f B flo o r e it h s ir a i CAU. ANY TIME 322-2420 COUNTRY CLUB M ANORI 3 b d r m , Ms b a t h h o m e , screened patio, fenced rear yard, new water heater, heat A elr, '44' root.............. 447,500 V E R Y IM F R R S IIV E I1 bdrm. 3 bath home, central heel A air, dining area, nicely decorated, spill plan, complete warranty package............... 454,400 IN V E S T M E N T ! ! unit, 1 bdrm, 1 bath. I bdrm, 1 bath. pool, haa I A air, assume Q U A L IT Y B U ILT H O M E! 1 bdrm., 1 bath, paddla fans, u t ilit y b u ild in g , lo ts of storaga. garaga. cant. H/AI ....................................444,000 b lin d * , tie * . p lB M TOW ERINO OAKSI 1 bdrm, 3 bath homa, tprlnklar tystam, vaulted wood ceilings, tpl., utility room with wather. eat In kitchen........ .....104.000 f# »t c e llin g * , u n d e rg ro u n d • I f i v t l k i M » A l ' 44 v STe m p e r SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, CB homa In good condition. Only............................. 444.400 IO YLLW ILO B. 4 bdrm., 1 bath, larga treed lot.... Only 4104,500 CALL AN YTIM E R E ALTO R ..................... 177-4441 TR AD E , *15,000 equity In 1 bdrm., 3 bath, tor lot. acreage A etc.......................... J44-37I7 M HlIJ NT luumi $124799 WOULD YOU B ELIEVE a very unusual attractive home In Mayfair with 4 bdrm., Ilv. rm., lam. rm., dn rm., oat In kitchen -f many axtrat on large lot for ......... 4114,000 170 N. Scott Ave. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR_____________177 7444 1919 SUM M ERLIN AVE. 3/1, large dining room, completely rem odeled. New tile bath, storage room, Inclosed porch, la n c e d l o t , v e r y q u i e t neighborhood, on bus line. ^Dei^Asbe^eeltjojj^jjaH^JMt 149—Commercial Proparty / Salt AFFR A ISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL, JR. F.A..C.S.M. R E A LT O R ................... H1-4I1I CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR I. U5.000. W. M allctewtkl Realter............... ....... 1H-74M a n d •ta p buy aur c a n t e r to d a y ! 333-5076 DECORATED TQ A " T " l 1 br., 3>> bath homa, garden room, tpl.. vaulted celling, wet bar, p a d d la fa n s , c a n lr a l H/A............................4in . 000 321-2720 LEASE CAR OF AM ERICA: Olllce furniture A equipment T R U C K S A N D A U T O M O B IL E S Open lor Inspection two hours prior to sale or cell lor Into. CASH. M ASTER CARO, VISA PUBLIC NOTICE! SAVE 40% to 40% SACRIFICE IM M E D IATE LY * Contents ol seven Decorator Modal Show Homas: Beautiful (Golden Oak Contamporary) 7 p la c t badroom suit# with Brats trim com plala with Queen site Orthopedic mat­ tress set; regularly SHOO, first 5475 cash takas. Lovely natu­ ral Wicker Rattan I piece bedroom tulle complete; reg­ ularly 47400. asking M75 firm. Hth Cantury Orlantal solid Oak b ad ro om tu lla w ith armolra door chest complete; cost 45400, sacrifice *1373. Nice white A black laquer 4 place bedroom tulles com: plate; cost 11400 asking 4475. G orgeous P eop le Lounger sectional with full site sleeper A 3 reel Inert (smoke grey nylon fabric with solid Oak A Brass trim ); originally *4100, sacrifice 41475. Contamporary whlla laquer 44" dining room labia with all upholstered mauve hlghbeck chairs; cost 47100. asking 41475. Iron A Brass antique whlla queen s ite bad; orig in a lly *2400 asklt.q M75. Magnificent king A queen site 11th Century solid Cherry 4 piece bedroom tulles with chest on chest A matching highboy, ate; orlglnelly 44X0 A 45100. asking 41445 A 41445. Quean Anna Cemelbeck tola A wing back chair; best otter. Queen Anne Cherry lormal dining room suite, table, two 14" leaves, A 4 hlghbeck chairs; originally 47X0 asking 41445. Matching server A Silver chest, best otter. Exquisite X " A 40" lighted China Cabinets; origi­ nally 44100 A 43400, asking SI27S A 41475. (A ll 5 months old, all exceptionally high quality A exceptional condi­ tion). First coma, first lakal Hurry to I01I-B Landcaster Rd. at O.B.T, (Scott Center) n e x t d o o r to B e a t o l Hollywood. 12 noon to 4PM this Saturday A Sunday or tpeclal appointment, cell Orlando 455 4410 153—AcreageLots/Sale F IV E ACRES, fenced, comer lot. 3 artesian wells. Close to 1 4. 44,17 43. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ___________ H I -0577___________ H ALF ACRE W OODED HOMESITE. Orewing area. R A M S E Y A SONS AUCTIONEERS INC. 105-119-7424 M5-174-1470 217—Garage Sales ENTIR E houseful ol small ap pllances. furniture A etc. Sat. on ly* T illM c V a y Dr. NEW AND USED CLOTHINO. Avon collections, mlsc. Hems. 311 D u b lin D r . In T h e Crossings In Lake Mary. Sal only................................ 9 III 4 SAT. A SUN. 25K El Capltan Dr. F u r n itu r e , s te r e o , 3,7,9 clothes, toys, all reasonable. SID EW ALK S A L II Saturday only SFECIAL 10 to 4. NEW toys, gilts A lawerly. R A IN B O W O A M E RO O M (Behind Popeyes)____________ TRUCK, Pick-up 49 FORD, runt good w/reckt A storage cover asking M X , TWIN BEDS, Complete, orlg 4400 • asking 4125, OE Refrlg- f/f asking 495, clothes, shoes, A mlsc. 14XS. Myrtle Ava.. H I -0000 YARD SALE, three family, Sat­ urday only, 1414 S. French A va............ ........ Lois ol mlsc. Y A R D SALE- Frl. Sal. Sun. 9 5. 144 Humphrey Rd, Lk. Mary. ALSO-'40 Chevy P/U. 41500 Y A R D SALE- 701 Sarlta SI. Furniture A m lsc. Hams. Friday A Saturday » : » till 7 YARD SALE- 2545 Park Or. Lol >1. Frl. A Sat. 10 5. Table, 4 chairs, labia saw. dry wall drill, dishes. X gal. gas tank w/auto. change over, clothes. BUY HERE PAY HERE ........... .... .999 COLOR TELEVISION Regular price over 1400. balance duo 4344 or 415 month. NO M O N E Y D O W N ! S till In warranty. Call 143 5344 day or night. Free home trial, no BECKY COURSON, O.R.I Cemmarctel A RastdairtUI R E/MAX, M4 n. realty lec. 414-4114.........er......... m -94M A L L S T B IL B U ILO INO t al Dealer’s Invoice. 1.000 toX.000tq.lt. (X 3H 4I424I. collect. O O L D IN Ratrlavar puppies. AKC rag., 4 whs. Adorable I tHSoa. C ell:.............. MI 4444 Sanford's Sales Laatfar 203—Livestock and Poultry O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T OFPO R TU NITVI 4.4 acres toned for 15 unlit per acre, over 500 It road Iron!, Idaal location lor multi rasldanllal, *145.000. Call Tarry Llvla. Raaltor/ A ttoclalt • GENEVA OSCEOLA R O .e ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. 14% Deem. I I Y rt. #111% I Frem 111. M il 1545 PAR K AVE.... 401 U . Mary Blvd.. .Ui. Mary 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEANS SAVE ON NIGH LABOR COSTS and bvlld II yourtolf. No down payment. Quality pre cut m a­ terials. Slap by slop Instruc­ tions. Cell tor daiallt or attend • s jm ln e ^ jj^ lAKE MMY OFFICE 157—Mobil 0 Homaa/Sala CaN M l (ibb 1-M0-321-3720 N URRVI 1P40 Daub lewMs In adult ted ten of Carriage Cove M/H Park. BWe*4 i f * P IP .tR -H .D W I..,.............. See: A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD 1544 S French Avis.........113 7743 AC FO RD ESCORT, ’ 44t, S speed, low m ileage, 44175, Bank financing available, C A P IT A LV E H IC LE M ANAG EM ENT........444-4441 AMC HORNET, '74'. T449IC, 4745, Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy. 17-41.................. 373 1441 BedCredllT No Credit? WE FINANCE W ALK IN ..... - .......DRIVE OUT NATIO NAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 13th SI... 371 407} B O N N E V IL L E BROUOHAM' Clean, good condition. Phone to te e :................ ........ H i 4144 BUICK RE O AL: '40. 7 door. V 4, air, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options XX-NIcel 5493 d ow n ..... Phone 111 1470 B U IC K R E O A L .'41 D iesel. Looks A runs good. 5400 equity, lake over payments Teyota Cellca,'74.5700 171 4171 A U C T IO N DECEMBER 27, 1986 SATURDAY B AM 6 m ilt, north o l Laasbutg, Florida on Routas 44 1 4 2 7. 1STRACTO RS 10 T R U C K S N e w R o ta r y M o w e r s W agons B o a S o ra p o ra SO B a l t e r t o a A e e o r lo d S to c k S h o p T o o le O f f l o e E q u ip m e n t • • • • • • • •M IC A . to •2 JEEP M 0 PICK-UP m a n net •4999 bu s 14 A A A 1W W 75 Vega < *u 74 Ventura u . x 73 httpaia Wagaa U N D E R r a i n * ......$ 2 0 0 r n *999 M s H 4eq Hi • * ! i i o NATIONAL AUTOSALES 75 VOLVO WAGON fcM M a i ts4 i . W AA M -M b a ae 1999 112*S. SanteraAre. $ M I -4075 $ SUPER! SALE! LO O K UNDER S 5 OO *99 75 Ford Vtn 100 *99 74 MeMbu CL 75 RekMt Z Br., Aete •499 •499 •499 UNDER S 6 0 0 *149 *199 79 ToyotaCorolla *199 $0 Cbov. M onza U N D E R S 1 OOO HYW. 1752 SANFOtO . • —. . 453 73 Fard Tariaa *299 79 Far4 Van w. 74 Banal W*. ;imm *299 77 Caprice Classic aP f i w NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? WE CAN FINANCE! l« I A A S :)(> 0 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 dn . 74 LINCOLN MARK IV ....$150 DN. 74 DODGE CHARGER U N D E R S 1 OO U N D E R S 2 OO ra n MUSTANG ...$500 DN. IS CtNtY. LEBANON....$300 DN. • 0 AM C CONCOKD Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 70 Ply. Vallint 73 AMCNom ot • • FORD FAIRMONT sw......... $350 on. 7* F0M LTD.$500 ON. K W im a - T lIP iX.tr PUBLIC AUCTION Frl. D ec.l4tli.M m 544 Fetrvllla Rd., Orlande Used Furniture A household Items............... Conducted by: Best Auctions Inc. Auctioneers: Col. Bob Solomon end Col. A. J. Adams Max Oretf • Auctioneer 5-7474114 SA N FO R D M O TOR CO. A M C JEEP *01 Lk. M ary Blvd.____ Lk. Mary t• 231—Cars ! / *).' 79 CHEVY CHEVETTE BOB'S U IB D FU R N IT U K B . WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, Ctll toil Iftt 1400-321-3720 '44 W INTER 5441 Console piano with bench. Bast oiler. Call B ill:........, ..........4 X 1255 dayt i.' i ' 1,' i m c a b m m 173 7474 BUY OR SELL.............. Hl-1154 ZONED AG R IC U LTU R AL! 10 ♦ or • acres, oak. pine and palm trees, bring your mobile home and horses, close lo boating and llthlng. build now or Invasl In tha future. 141.000, Cal l Red M o r g a n , Broker/Saletman MW7 tb .K b x BULLWANTED 213—Auctions W A TE R FR O N TI 5 + • acres, toned tor mobile home and horses on Lake Little, owner financing, too. S35.000. Call Tarry Llvla. Raaltor/ Associate ROLEX MAN'S. Silver. 4145 WOMAN S Gold. U K NEWI Both 4775 H 10144 or 172-7711 GROFF EQUIPMENT • AUCTION CO. IQ L Iim a CALLANYTIME GOLF CLUBS- Complala sal ol Irons. 39. first flight. 575. C all:...........177 7071 alter 4 pm • M u ch More... I M E L T I IS , 2 fem ale, AKC, reedy for Christmas. Asking , A L L SORTS ol new A used mlsc. Hems. Bumper labia, new asking 5200. ALSO car uphol stery done. M IC K E Y'S COMM U N ITY SHOP..........115 3115 BOYS BIKE, OIRL4 BIKE 435 each. Wrought Iron bird cage 415. Call......................1110443 FIREWOOD DELIVERED Mixed load I X ; Plne’440 Call:144 5014alter 5pm ■OLD LOT AND LIOUIDATING BUSINESS. A h * iINI) ^STlO^^^PleasacelllireiM 322-2420 i n u m si no (.’ I ‘i \ 191—Building Materials REALTY'REALTOR WE LIST A N D S E L L M O REFRO FERTYTH AN ANYO NE INN O R TH SEMINOLE COUNTY 223—Miscellaneous IIS ID (AH*. 199-Pats A Supplies STENSTROM cm m i o b lig a tio n LA KEF R O NT-' n" w .‘ " Seaterd. .................................... S44.4M. *15 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Olass KOKOMO.......................m i m BUYINOTOOLS OF ALL KINDS Please call.................... H I 4374 COINS! Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, we do not h a n d le tm a ll amounts or tingle coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over X years In butlnett....Phone Ron 447 4344 JUNK A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. lop prices paid. F rteplckup 121 2734 LO W no R C A I S " X L 104 C O N S O L E u tllt * HORSE NAVBNI 5 bdrm, J bath homa on 1.41 acres. 1 story g a ra g e w/apt.. workshop, pool, barn, approx. 3500 tq. It. 1.............................. 4115.000 C O M P L E T E C O N T E N T S o! (fo r m e r ly ) Habersham ol Altamonte Mall. DOWN P A Y M E N T 113—T b I b vision / Radio / Steroo -> > l,(l(l|) I « H ) i ! HAD 1 HI DU WE LIST ANO SELL AAORE HOMES THAN AN YO N E INN O R TH SEMINOLE COUNTY M IN T CONDITION! 4 bdrm. 1 bath homa, family room, fpl., paddle fens, screened porch, 1 utility bldgs., 1 greenhoutetl ...............................— 575.000 fr o a e • tt f 141— H om es F o r Sale Swfoti’4 Saks UaAtf F R E T T Y TR E E D LOTI 3 bdrm. 1 bath homa In Sanlord, Centr H/A, con van font lo shopping, schools A Churches...... *71,500 h o m e* w ith in FRI. D E C 14th 7PM 145 HWY 17-91 LONOWOOD. FL. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION A LTE R N A TIV E T.V. A A P P L . 1454 Hwy. 17-41 ____________ 1715400____________ F H A ....................................444.000 'A M D PUBLIC AUCTION WATERBEDS - A ny site Rent To Own from 47/week. Nocredll check. 140 0044 BDRM SET, 1 pc. w/htad board A frame SIX. Singer tewing mechlnelln cabinet I 4X. Stt ling room chair 413., 113-3404 KINO IIZ E Wavelets welerbed. bookcase heedboerd. healer A malt rest pad. M X ...... 173 4714 LAR R Y'S MART. 215 Sanlord Ava. Naw/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 113-4111. im ESTATES! m Hwv „ ...................... -M3 «01 1101—Appliances / Furniture OOOD Duplex Unit 1 canlral ‘ Auction every Thursday 7 PM. REPOS.___RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come tee utl 11 Gregory Mebllas Hemet.HJ-IlM S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 1 bdrm, 1 bath home, possible lease option or assumption, 1 yr. homa warranty, lovaly homal.......................... 140.500 » 1 BRIDGES AND SON 117—Commercial Rentals * * $299 ★ ★ Sawterd................... HJ-II11 ; tlilU u u 219 - Wanted to Buy 213—Auctions 157— M o b ile H om es / Sale A V A IL A B L E NOWI M odern Deluxe Duplex starting at 4140. F a m llle t W e lc o m e . Call........................... 111-1711. DELUXE DUPLEX: 1 bdrm., carport, utility, many axtrat. 4145 m o..................... 111-1047 FURNISHED DUPLEX- 1 br . wall to wall carpet, adulti. no pett. C all:.... I l l 4111 anytime LAK E M ARY- 1 br, petlo. |utt painted, air, hook-up*. young children accepted. 4145 Incl. waler/tewer. No pett .I l l 1441 SANFORD: Energy efficient, modern, quiet area 3 bdrm., carport, cen. h/a. kit. applt.. dlthwather. Intlde laund. rm. 4345.111 1770.... or.... 4100545 SANFORD: Large new 3 bdrm., cen. heal A air. 4175 mo. + dep. DEC. F R E E !...... 171 5074 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S U R O IC A L R .N . • O .R .T . Fulltime. Dayt. Rotating call. Apply Partonnel: W. Volutla Memorial Hotpllal 701W. Plymouth Ave. Deland. FI. 37170____________ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE • by Larry W right 105—DuplexTriplex/Rent SANFORD, t bdrm. efficiency. US week -I- S700 tecurlty. Call............................. I l l 1144 SANFORD A IR P O R T REST. Looking lo r axp. kitchen par ton Flax, hrt., good pay, l/llm a p o tlllo n . A pply In parton 1 to 3 pm ..........H l-tlO l S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CON­ C R E T E It now accapllng application! lor DRIVERS, 7540 Country Club Rd.. Hl-4411 u lir Friday, Doc. If, I t l t *695 *999 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 �» f f . f r r •* *f r *t • 0 * • f ' i' m p- •y Friday, Dtc. l», 19S4-13A Sanford Harafd, Sanford, FI. 231-Cart 231-Cars C H E V IT T E -H . MOO down? Buy Horol.............. Roy Hi NO CREDIT NEEDEDI DATSUN lit- IN I, tun roof. 3550 down. Buy Horot PoyM orol NO CREDIT NEEDED! Sonkrd., ta*ee*e*e*eeeeeeee< ..133-1111 CHEVY Chovotto: ‘M.MSOdn. Buy Horol............. Poy Horol NO CREDIT NEEDROI USED CARS .m in i C M IV E T T B -79. MOOdown. Buy H orol..............Poy Horol NO CREDIT NEEDEDI FORD LTD- ’H , 3 dr., T4509B, lis ts , lo m ln o k Ford, 17M Hwy. 17-t7.................. 3M-140I FOROMootong II- 73, tIOOOdn Buy Horol ..........Poy Horo I USEDCARS ijd A a lo n k r d .......„ .......... ......m - i m C H EVY NOVA- 71, *C70SA. I4ts, lom inolo Ford, 170* Hwy, 17-93. ...... 377 1401 CHEVY CITATION- I I. 4C130A. I17t3, lom inolo Ford, 17M Hwy. 17-tl..................373 1401 FORD ESCORT- 13, 4T403A, IttS . lom inolo Ford, 37M Hwy. 17-t3.................. m m } ..... w i n lonkrd....................... 1331133 PLYM OUTH Outtor- 7S, 1400 dn Buy Horol............. Poy Horol NO CR E D ITN E ED E O I USEDCARS lo n k r d .......................... 133-3133 P L Y M O U T H A S P E N - ‘ 7 f, C4533B. t ilt s , lom lnok Ford, 37M Hwy. 17 93............ 133 1401 P O N T IA C I U N B IR D - ‘ 14, J-7.000. Loodod, 4 d r , oulo. low mlloogo. 35445. Bonk fi­ nancing available. C APITALV E H IC LE M ANAO EM ENT....... 4440043 PONTIAC ORAN LA MANS, '•o', C454IA, 31945, lom lnok Ford, 3710 Hwy. 17 93,..373 1401 Esaa ,131-1111 PIN TO -'M . MOO down. Buy Horol.............. Poy Horol N O CR E D ITN E ED E O I USEDCARS USEDCARS 1-4*•»-•*■i>*********«■*»« m - i m ...131-1131 TRIUM PH TR7- 74,3050 down Buy Horol.............. Poy Horol N O C R E D ITN E ED E O I r ______________ m LO N < __ IB ID CMS LIN C O LN TOW N CAR- '71, 11,000 down. Buy Horol.............. Poy Horol N O C R E D ITN E ED E O I RE NAU LT L t Cor, '03 4T1077B 31795 lom inolo Ford, 3704 Hwy. 17 92...................333-140) TOYOTA T E R C E L ,'*) 4Tt53A 3945 lom lnok Ford, 3704 Hwy. 17 93............................ 333 1411 USEDCARS PINTO- *7t, outo/olr, 41,000 mlloi. ttOOdown. Buy Horol.............. Poy Horol NO CREDIT NEEOEDI sr— P O N T IA C B o n n o v lllt- ’ 7t, 4C473A, 31745. lom lnok Ford, 3704 Hwy. 1/47............ 333 I0II USEDCARS ..............133-1133 Sonkrd. VW BAJA BUO- 'It. T4S37B. 1495. lom in o lo Ford, 3704 Hwy. 17 93.................. 333-1401 VW BUO. 71, tSSOdown. Buy Horol..............Poy Horol NO CREDIT NEEDED* USEDCARS lon k rd . ..... m i n i 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 231— C a rs PLYMOUTH Dwikr- '73.1300 dn Buy Horol............. Poy Horo! NO.CREPIT NEEDEDI OLDS Cutlon tupromo- 7 t, 0C473C, I17ts, lom lnok Ford, 3704 Hwy. 17 92...........373 1411 S6llfEjF6#e*ej»e***ee»*fe*e*ane*»te 373 7133 F O R O T -B IR D : '71, tOOOdn Buy H orol.............. Poy Horol N O CR E D ITN E ED E O I USEDCARS ..133-3133 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA- '70. 3300 firm. Coll (or dololli. ....................................331-3711 M A V E R IC K - '74, 303 on g. AM/FM itoroo, p/», bucko! >oott. ttSO/ofkr.........331-3370 M ERCURY MONARCH, '7T, 4 dr.. 7T03tB, ITOtS, lom lnok Ford, 3704 Hwy. 17-93...333-1441 rjw m w A USED CARS DATSUN 700IX- '77, OC4SOC, S1495, Seminole Ford, 17M Hwy. 17 W, ...... M l 1401 DATSUN B i l l- 1•0, 7T143A, Slots, lominolo Ford, S7M Hwy. 17-93............ .......333 1411 DODOE WAOON- '77, C4SNA, to ts, lom in olo Ford, 17S4 ...33M4B1 Hwy. 17-H.......... nr FORD LTD- IF7S. good condi­ tion. Phono during ovonlng hourt................... 3131137 n .m JE E P CHEROKEE- '•*, auto., olr. Ill.TtS. Bonk llnonclng ovoilobk. C APITAL VEHICLE M ANAOEM ENT....... ttt-0043 231-Cars BUICK La SABRE- '71. C4553A, I1M5, Seminal* Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17-93,................ M3-14S) CADILLAC C P ORVILLE, 7 T . 7C057A. 31495, Sam Irak Ford. 37S* Hwy, 17-93.......... 3331411 CHBV. M ALIB U WON, 'M ', 7C134A, *1*95. Sem lrak Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17-93............333 1411 CHEV. MONTE CARLO- '77, 4T111B, S3tS, lorn Ira k Ford, 37S4Hwy. 17-93.......... 333 14S1 USED CARS 231-C a rs 2 3 1 -C a rs OOOD USED M O T O R ! A Ir o n tm ltilo n i. In tfo lliflo n ovo ilob k ........... Coll: 33) 3354 VOLKSWAOEN VAN, 19*4, good running condition. NO TITLE 23S—Vehicles 215-Trucks / Buses / Vans _______ W anted DODOE RAM TRUCK- '04, low mlloogo, 35945 A/C, AM/FM top*. Bonk llnonclng ovoilobk C APITALV E H IC LE M ANAOEMENT.... FORD XL FI50 PICK U P 'l l . 3*495, tow m lloogo, cruloo control. Bonk llnonclngovoll. C A P IT A LV E H IC LE MANAOEMENT.... NISSAN KINO CAB IT - *U, 4x4. o/c. 10445, low mlloogo. 5 tpd. Bank flnonelno ovoilobk. C A P IT A LV E H IC LE M AN AO EM EN T........*99-4043 TRUCK, Pick-up 49 FORD, runt good w/rockt A itorog* cover 1450,7430 M y rik Av* .373 0000 WE P A Y T O R S I (or wr*cko<l cort/truckt. W* Soil guoron (tod ut«d port*. AA AUTO IALV AO E *4 D eB ory,440-4007 239—Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI, G P Z l, 550. 1911 9,000 ml., exc. cond, cover helmed, t)3 0 0 / o lk r...lit 5047 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE- 34 x • Camper T r a i l e r . I b d rm . tl.5 0 0 C oll:.............333 5350anytime *U fi£ . H J ltL m a tz U n tie in g OOD Lincoln+M ercury o N «ku r«»> i.nxma S2lBM^B5BWBMS£Swiw535iiwES£2Kl£Si Holiday— jz * ° * S A L E ^ 72 H O U R S *"O N L Y f * ’ FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY P R 1986 Sabio Wwn Hemge t*yi t you con beOew l What A Full Size 6 Passenger Car Should Be! 1986 M erkur THE BMW 325es. A CAR DESIGNED TO FIRE UP THE DRIVER’S INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE T o the embarrassment o f some two-seater, so-called sports whirlwinds, we present the BMW 325cs. " A beautifully refined hot rod from Bavaria" (Motor Trend), its 6-cylinder Eta engine provides a torque-rich driving force. A BMW sports suspension endows the car with rate turn-and-corncr prowess. Delivering you from speed to safe standstill is BMW 's anti-lock braking system (ABS) — as standard. And further performance hallmarks Include spoilers front and rear, low profile tires, sports seats, and an M-Tcchnfc steering wheel. Contact us for a test drive. 1987 G rand Marquis S p ecially P riced F o r Th is Sale PH. 831-1660 - SANFORD 323-6100 OPEN MON.-FRI. 6:30-8 SAT. M 1987 Lynx YOUR CHOICE *10,988 E HONDABMW 1987 Town C a r BUY UNDER f DEALER COSTI E S T IG ONE MILE NORTH OF LAHE MARY BLVD. IN SANFORD s6 0 0 U N D E R F A C T O R Y IN V O IC E NEW 1987 S-lO P io k u p NEW 1986 C-10 Vi Ton Pickup ON AN Y NEW IB M JEEP OR RENAULT AT ROYAL WHILE THEY LAST 1987 TAURUS Aulo. Ir a n i, air cond., dual rtm oli con­ trol mirror*, wheel covers, power rach 4 pinion Hearing, power front disc, brakes, day/nlghl mirror*, tinted glass, conven­ tion*! space. Stk. »7C065 1986 THUNDERBIRD Power ile a ring, 4 3 V4. 3 tpd radio, clg lighter, gauges, tlrlp e package, dome lamp V-6, a u lo . air c o n d , P 3 1 M 0 1 2 1 4 WSW l i t * , t im e d g i s t * , wide b o d y a ld * m o ld in g s , e lo lh S v in y l s p it b n o cti M M , p stee ring, p. bra ke *. S lk. **< -* /* 2 *^ *8 4 9 7 17JGPANDWAGONEERS £,SEMINOLEFORD rx c ro riT v * ,.^ m u K ia ir t««K O W .,n VSM EtMOUM. v ROYALAMCJEEP" -- 0-* A>- 1 14 • 1••• H *'» 9 III# SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW 1988 I IB B * IB IB IW "."V i2™ 7«U *Y»U .LA V C U t» r W* A LI Wvf O SPECIAL OF THE WEEK BRAND NEW 1986’s YS * 6 0 0 0(9 UNDER INVOICE HONDA ACCORD LXI Cougar *1 2 ,8 7 3 / 'mei.1- ---- ----------------- RETAIL PRICE of BOBomb NMom PuMm ol voqr lo you! ______________________ J M IfJ L B S V m SSK m | e * e i Hf . 37-m . *8 6 9 9 -sT .t! - aooio — Town Car mum + FREIGHT *210.00 831-1318 E S i— i" I B m T tt■ Qpn *IM I u.■M.-frl bo. RoL-fri b L lllA lo llr uM L i »ct f ! n*. Pa « v LIMITED OFFER N X SM M tel M l n m Tm o 2 & 2 »*7 0 2 5 ACTUAL _______ mvotet _ ■AMFNtNCI rwogruu DOCS HQ> WCLUM OTUMO AAOOUf tMS*ODUNC** WVCXCt WU4U04 FWBAtf 3 f-SANFORD,FL. ..... 1 5 fuel injected 4 c yI engine, lock lh carload radio, powar O'akas. rack 4 pinion steering id n c M o o d jSSS I4nooln*MercuryoMerkur«w ,!}T’ * 60 Mo. la a e e With S1000 Cash Or Trad*. Fir*l P*ym*n1 And Security Deposit Required With Approved Credit. O n* Mil* North ol Lak* Mary Bled, in Sanlord OPEN MON FRl 8 30 8 SAT 9 5 PH. *31-1660 Sanford 123-6100 �.. -* '■•;;5;;tL-?'T '^-^_^ ' f “'*',‘ v ',l‘"^ <’ "r 1 n . g TjrufJj MA—Sanford Horeid, Sanford, FI. Novem ber Retail Costs Up FrMay» Doc. 1»< 1W> Stocks Open M ixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues, with Investors looking toward the socalled triple witching hour at the end of the trading day. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 5.49 Thursday, was up 0 42 to 1913.24 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 404-268 among the 1.055 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 6.657,300 shares. . Analysts said investors remained wary that the unwinding of trading strategies linked to stock Index futures contracts or to expiring options These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask 7% 7% American Pioneer ’ 34 34% Barnett Bank 25% 25% First Union Florida Power 31V* 31% & Light 41 40% Fla. Progress 31 30% HCA 21% 22% Hughes Supply 24 23% Morrison's 46 46% NCR Corp 24% 24% Plessey 12% 12% ^potty’s 39% 39% (Southeast Bank 22 22% SunTrust tyalt Disney World 45% 45% 59 59% Vyestlnghouse might cause further slides In stock prices. The triple witching hour occurs quarterly when stock Index futures contracts come due while options on those contracts and options on Individual stocks simultaneously expire. ••People are still sitting around to sec what will happen In the triple witching hour." said Hlldegard Zagorskl. market analyst at Prudential-Bache Securities. Analysts said unwinding or trading strategies linked to this witching hour could send stock prices lower as professional traders closed out positions by buying futures contracts and selling stocks. . . . The stock market finished lower Thursday. Dollar Declines In Quiet Trading Lo cal In to ro e t LONDON (UPI) — The dollar opened a fraction lower In Europe In quiet and featureless trading today. Gold opened $3.50 up In Zurich at $394.50. and In London It was $1.25 higher at $394.25. Silver was up five cents In Zurich at $5.40 and 1.5 cents In London at $5.3850. The currency markets were very quiet In the prelude to Christmas, London traders said. The dollar was down an Insignif­ icant fraction In most centers. In Frankfurt, the dollar opened at 2.0065 marks, down from the same a9 that for Iran. "Everything is blocked." Ira­ nian oil minister Gholamrcza Agazadeh told reporters Friday. "W e are calling for the expulsion oflraq from the organization." But delegates said expulsion Is Impossible under OPEC rules and the probable outcome was a majority accord Friday, with Iraq being given 30 days to Join the agreement. reporters’ questions anymore, but let the reporters get the Information at tHe meetings or from the minutes or tapes," he said. tend. Webster said perhaps It would be okay to ask the city manager or city engineer, but he wasn't sure. "Just ask whatever you want and let’s sec what happens." Webster said. I; Continued from page IA iff a while a reporter would call the next day and ask for the action of the previous night, not fryin g gone to the meeting at all. This practice will no longer f r acceptable, Fess said. The |om m lssion m eetin g s and workshops sometimes last 5-6 (tours or longer. ''Fess said reporters could come l‘rt later In the week and listen to qlpc rccordings or wait until the gVInutes are Issued. Or. they can me to the meetings and stay rail the action. Lfter the meeting. Commlslo n e r C h a r l i e W e b s t e r {plained why he thought the StIon was taken. f'Wc decided we aren’t going take up staff's, time with Webster said the practice of allow ing reporters free dis­ cussion with particularly the city manager after the meetings Is a practice that started with former city manager Kathy Rice, who was almost always available to the press after meetings and through the week. "The mayor said ’enough’ ." Webster said. "W e arc Just not going to let staff take up their time this way." He said there was also some concern about Inaccurate statements made by the staff. But he said he had not read any In the Herald. As for how reporters should handle their Inquiries after future meetings that they at­ Orioles said he thought the problem had stemmed not from actions by the Herald, which he said normally sends a reporter to the meetings, but "by a competi­ tor." The action comes three weeks ueforc the new city manager. Robert L. Norris. Is to start work for the city. According to report­ ers from Norris’ hometown where he wa9 also city manager, he was very accessible to the press there and expected to be the same In Lake Mary. Commissioners did not say what the penalties would be for staff If they continued to talk to reporters after meetings. Edna Smith of 1900 W. 18th St.. $10 a day starting Immediately If debris and trash are not cleaned up on vacant land south ofW . 13th St., west of Oleander. —Voted to continue to fine $25 a day for code violations at 119 W. 9th St. even though the home Is reportedly in the possession of a mortgage company. The board decided to consider removing the accumulated fine after the company takes care of the pro­ blem. and a one-time close colleague of Sakharov, said he was looking forward to the dissident’s return to work. •‘ He has a l w a y s been a member of the Academy, and we look forward to hls return." Velikhov said. At the time of hls exile. Soviet officials compared the Industrial city of Gorky to the American cities of Cleveland and Detroit. Sakharov's cause has been a celebrated one In the West. President Reagan declared Andrei Sakharov Day In June this year lo mark the dissident's 65th birthday. I..Fines 11 Some Persian Gulf states, such as Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, do not believe Iraq should be punished. Britain's North Sea Brent crude fell by about 50 cents a barrel on European markets as traders awaited the outcome of the OPEC meeting. But West Texas Intermediate — the key U.S. crude — Jumped by 44 cents to $16.50 a barrel In early t r adi ng on the New York Mercantile Exchange. —Ruled Joseph C. Johnson Jr., of 2654 Myrtle Ave.. had until Dec. 29 to clean up debris ft; Contlnuad from pags 1A and rubbish at 2653 Myrtle Ave. at 613/E. 3rd St. If not, a If a parked vehicle Isn’t removed 15-a-day fine would be Im- by then, a $10 fine will be imposed, the board ruled. Jsed. —Voted to fine Clyde and ft—Gave Earnest Grant of 2029 * art Blvd.. until Jan. 13 to Elma Swain of Morristown N.J. up debris at 412 E. 5th St. $10 a day starting Immediately ___ it told the board he had been if debris and trash Is not cleaned sicking up the property, which up on vacant land south of W. ic said waa vacated by a rela­ 13th Street, west of Oleander. —Decided to fine Dewey and te . .Freed Continued from pago 1A wsslblllty to return to Moscow and academician Sakharov has ihe possibility to actively Join ^chdcmlc life along the Moscow llrectlon of the Academy of cienccs’ activity." Petrovsky said. Arthur Hartman, the U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, said today he had few details of the terms of Sakharov’s release but he was happy nonetheless. "I think this Is a wonderful development and one we should upplaud.” Hartman said, adding that people should not forget those still in exile and prison for their human rights activities. Yuvgenl Velikhov, vice presi­ dent of the Academy of Sciences HOSPITAL NOTES Ceslrsl Florida Rogtaoel HeepNal Tberediy ADMISSIONS Keith 0 . K ill* Francs* H. Ford Thoms* J. Ford d a w M Lawton M srsarst K. Parrlth April L. Hilton DISCMAROfS Sanford: Tarots C. Avarltt. Daltons Samuol P. Tartar, Ooltona Nila P. Evanar, Orange City L e ri E. M cCullough and baby g ir l. Maitland •IRTMS Franco* H . and Grant Ford, a baby girl Roto M. and Reginald Lawton, a baby boy W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A three-judge federal panel was to name a Watergate-type special prosecutor to Investigate the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal this morning, according to of­ ficials at the U.S. District Court In Washington. The name of the independent counsel was not known, but there has been wide speculation the court would tap Lawrence Walsh. 74. of Oklahoma City, who coordinated the desegrega­ tion of the Little Rock. Ark., schools 25 years ago. The New York Times reported Walsh came to Washington Thursday at the request of the panel. The independent counsel — to be sworn In at the court imme­ diately after appointment — will investigate the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the tunneling of up to $30 million to the U.S.-backed rebels battling the Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua. As the seventh Independent counsel appointed to Investigate allegations against top govern­ ment officials, the prosecutor has a mandate to investigate whether federal law was broken by Lt. Col. Oliver North and others in arms sale and subset quent diversion of funds to the Contra rebels. North, who worked at the National Sccurty Council, was (lred Nov. 25 and his boss. Vice Adm. John Poindexter resigned in the wake of disclosures about the scheme. Attorney General Edwin Meese asked the special court to in­ vestigate whether any federal laws were broken, but did not specify what laws would be involved or who may have broken them. The Investigation Is likely to take many months or even a year. The independent counsel — hls work going on at the same time Congress investigates the biggest foreign policy flap of the Reagan administration — was expected to work In Washington and empanel a grand Jury at the federal courthouse. "T h e questions which will need to be resolved by the independent counsel arc of un­ usual sensitivity, complexity and Importance to the nation." Meese said in asking the court to appoint an independent counsel. "Their resolution will demand an appreciation of complex Issues and principles in the areas of international relations, na­ tional security and defense, in­ telligence, counterterrorism, foreign aid and foreign military sales, as well as a familiarity with the manner of execution of American foreign policy." he said. Walsh, well-known In legal circles but unknown to the general public, is hardly a stranger to controversy. In a legal career spanning half a century, he has been involved in the Paris peace talks, the New York Waterfront Commission, civil rights cases under the Elsenhower administration and a multitude of policy decisions for the American Bar Associa­ tion. In the late 1950s. he served as the deputy attorney general under Attorney General William Rogers and was responsible for coordinating civil rights policy in holic beverages rone 0.5 percent, but sugar and sweets slipped back 0.2 percent In November. Ccrcnls showed no measurable price change. Within the housing category, shelter costs rose 0.2 percent overall, while renters costs wcic up 0.4 percent. Household furnishings, on the other hand, were 0.4 percent cheaper last mont h than they w ere In October. In apparel, men’s clothing was up 0.6 percent and women’s wear up 0.1 percent, but the price of footwear fell 0.2 percent and apparel for Inrnnts and toddlers was down a sharp 1.6 percent. In transportation, the Jump In new car costs wus matched by a 0.9 percent rise In maintenance and repair prices, but used car costs slipped back 0.1 percent. the Elsenhower administration. During that time. Walsh said he coordinated the desegrega­ tion of the Little Rock. Arkschools. among other major civil rights cases. •’ I really worked out the strategies." Walsh said In a telephone Interview reccn tly. Walsh, who was born in Canada and became a natural­ ized U.S. citizen In 1922. was counsel to New York Gov. Thomas Dewey from 1950-51 and cxccuilvc director of the Waterfront Commission of New Y ork from 1953-54. From 1954-57. he was a federal Judge In New York. He was president of the American Bar Association In 1975. He was a partner in the New York law firm of Davis Polk and Wardwcll until 1981 when he Joined the Oklahoma City. Okla.. law firm of Crowe and Dunlevy. The Justice Department ulso has asked a special court for an Independent counsel lo In­ vestigate the personal finances of a former assistant attorney gen eral who resigned Inst month. The court has yet to act on the request to Investigate W. Lawrence Wallace. The in­ v e s t i g a t i o n c o n c e r n s hls personal tax returns and is not related to his official duties, officials said. Legislator Indicted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State Rep. Don Gaffney has been I n d i c t e d on b r i b e r y and racketeering charges, a newspa­ per reported Friday. Gaffeny. D-Jacksonvlllc. was I ndi ct ed on 10 count s In Jacksonville on Thursday, the St. Petersburg Times reported. He is charged with six counts of a c c e p t i n g b r i b e s wh i l e a J a c k s o n v i l l e Ci t y Counci l dence. Bom Feb. 14. 1939 in Conway, S.C., she moved to Florida in 1974. She was a farm laborer and a Baptist. Survivors include her mother. Maebcll Blunt: four sisters. Alice Snipes, Pri sci ll a Knight. Margaret Blunt and Wanda Blunt; two brothers. John Blunt and Eric Page, all of Miami. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. LAURA M. HART Mrs. Laura Margaret Hart. 78. of 1520 Grant Ave.. Longwood. died Thursday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom Nov. 13. 1908 In Altoona. Pa.. Bhe moved to Longwood from there In 1979. She was a retired department store clerk and a Methodist. Survi vors Include a son. James A.. Winter Springs: three g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t wo g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. GORDON R. MARSH Mr. Gordon R. Marsh. 82. of 695 State Road 419. Chuluota. died Thursday at hls residence. Bom Nov. 22. 1904 In Volusia County, he moved to Chuluota from St. Cloud In 1971. He was a retired ranch hand and was a member of First Assembly of God. Chuluota. He Is survived by a nephew. Robert H. Woodard. Whiter Park. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. ROSEPARDYS Mrs. Rose Pardys, 90. of 3663 Nassau Circle, Oviedo, died Thursday at Orlando General Hospital. Bom May 10, 1896 In Russia, she moved to Oviedo from Chicago In 1980. She was a homemaker. S u rvivors Include a son. Norman. Skokie. 111.; daughter. r o b a g ib b o n Mrs. Rosa Odell Gibson. 47. of Claire Rosen. Oviedo; brothers. Chase Migrant Camp. East San­ Leonard Cohen, Niles, III., ford. died Dec. 10 at her resi­ Joseph Cohen. Chicago; two OTIS AKINS Mr. Otis Akins. 79. of 1003 Olive Ave.. Sanford, died Tues­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 4. 1907 In Thomasvllle, Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1961. He was a retired citrus laborer and was a Baptist. He is survived by hls wife. Tilda Mae Peterson: cousins. Richard Roundtree and Sonny Osgood, both of Washington. D.C. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. RONNIE C. BARNES Mr. Ronnie Cornelius Barnes. 37. 1804 Tangerine Ave.. San­ ford. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 3. 1949 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a construction laborer. Survivors Include hls mother, Eva G.. Sanford; four sisters. Sarah Moran and Jackie Barnes, both of Rochester. N.Y., Mary Johnson, Bronx. N.Y.. Cynthia C h i s o l m . Fe r n Par k: t wo brothers. James. Detroit. Hollis. Llnwood. both of Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. IZELL GOLDEN Mr. Izell Golden. 56. of 1216 Lincoln Court. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan. 1. 1930 In Perry, he moved to Sanford from there In 1946. He was a bar manager, a veteran and a Meth­ odist. Survivors Include hls wife, Cynthia P.. Jamaica. N.Y.: two sons., Sylvester. Eustls. Adam Scott. Fayetteville. N.C.; sister. Dorothy Peterson. Sanford: brother. James. Crescent City; one grandchild. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. R / # »$n # r • care and entertainment and other more moderate advances. Costs of retail apparel and upkeep rose 0.2 percent but housing costs actually slipped back by 0.1 percent overall. The broad category of "other goods and services" rose 0.3 percent. Analysts with the depart­ m e n t ' s Bureau of L a bo r Statistics said about 40 percent of that rise was In the new 1987 autos. A 1.5 percent Jump In the price of winter fruits and vegeta­ bles led the rise on grocery store shelves. The cost o f meat, poultry, fish and eggs also rose by a sharp 0.6 percent and dairy products were up 0.5 percent. Food In restau rants and eateries outside home was 0.5 percent more expensive, as were non-alcoholic beverages. Alco­ Walsh Expected To Be Named Prosecutor 2.0118. and In Zurich It was 1.6855 Swiss francs, down from 1.6867. The dollar rate In Amsterdam was unchanged at 2.2690 guilders: In Paris It eased to 6.5778 francs from 6.5875. In London, the pound opened at $1.4310 com pared with $ 1.4295 Thursday night. The market was also In the doldrums In the Far East, with the dollar closing In Tokyo at 163.15 yen. down from 163.20. The dollar finished at $1.3790 Canadian, up from $1.3789 Wednesday. GENEVA (UPI) - OPEC oil ministers struggled today to end NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign their protracted year-end confer­ and domestic gold & silver prices ence as Iran demanded that Gulf quoted in dollars per troy ounce War enemy Iraq be suspended today: from the cartel for blocking a Gold production-cutting agreement to London drive prices up to $18 a barrel. Previous close 393.00 up 1.00 With the conference In Its Morning fixing 394.15 up 1.15 ninth day. the 13-member cartel Hong Kong 394.25 up 1.35 authorized Us six-minister pric­ Now York in g co m m ittee to put the Comex spot finishing touches on a majority gold open 394.30 off 0.50 agreement. Delegates hoped to Comex spot adjourn for the year with a final silver open 5.395 unchanged communique. (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g Iran demanded action against change is based on the previous Iraq for refusing to accept a day’s closing price.) formal output quota under a reduced production celling for the 13 members of the Organiza­ D ow Jonas tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries. • Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. Iraqi oil minister Qasslm Taki 30 Indus 1910.85 off 1.97 al-Oralbl was ordered to reject a $0 Trans 824.37 off 0.97 binding production allocation 1^ Utils 210.33 off 0.69 unless his nation s quota was $5 Stock 746.86 off 1.06 f..Gag I.J WASHINGTON (UPI) — Retail costs rose 0.3 percent In Nov­ ember as a slight drop In energy prices fa(lcd to offset higher costs for food and new 1987 cars, the Labor Department said today. The seasonally udjuslcd Con­ sumer Price Index, which passed through several months of nega­ tive growth early this year because of falling oil and natural gas prices, has advanced a very moderate 1.3 percent since November 1985. The energy Index, which has fullcn 19.6 percent over the last 12 months, slipped back by 0.7 percent last month with gasoline costs falling 0.6 percent. But that price break was more than offset by a 0.9 percent Jump In new car costs, a 0.5 percent rise in food costs, a 0.4 percent Increase in the price of medical O P E C S tru gg le s O v e r P roduction Gold And Sllvor .*N *« ** •Jt 0 0 member, and one count each of racketeering, constparncy to racketeer, threatening a public servant and grand theft. The charges, which Involve incidents dating back as far as 19 months ago. claim In part that Gaffney tried to force people lo use hls office supply business, prosecutors told the Times. 1 he indictment also charges Gaffney accepted a $1,500 bribe. sisters. Ida Benjamin. Las Vegas. Nev..Ann Natkln. Evanston. III.: seven grandchildren: six grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. GARY L. EDWARDS Gary L. Edwards. 16. of 361 Fourth St.. Chuluota. died Wednesday in Oviedo ns the result of an auto accident. Born Aug. 15. 1970 In Sanford. N.C.. he moved to Chuluotu from Longwood In 1980. He was u student and a Baptist. He was treasurer of Work Experience at Oviedo High School. Survivors Include hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwards. Chuluota; brothers. Larry Du­ quette and Gerald Jr., both of Chuluota; sister. Evelyn Willis. Oviedo; three stepbrothers. Emery Duquette. George Duuette. both of Hampton. Conn.. ames Duquette. Pompano Beach: stepsister. Donna Moore. Boca Raton: mat er nal grandmother. Evelyn Howard. Lady Lake. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funcrul Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. S Funeral Noticed AKINS. OTIS — Funeral M rvlctt I O f Oil* Akin*. 7*. ol 1003 Olive A v e . Sanford, who dltd Tueiday, will b* hold 1 pm . Saturday at Sprlngllald M lulonary Bapti*t Church. *01 Ctdar Ave., Sanford, with Pallor Enoch River* officiat­ ing. I. armant lo follow In Raitlawn Cam*I ary. Calling hour* for trland* will b* from 37 p .m . F r id a y at Iha c h a p a l. W llto n E Ichalbargar Mortuary In charge. LAM KERT. NANCY — Funeral tar vice* for Mr*. Nancy Lambert. I I , Gelnetvllie. who died Wednesday, will be hold 4 p.m . M on d a y at N ew B ethel M lulonary Baplltf Church with the Rev. Bill Lewi* officiating. Viewing will b* 4 * p.m. Sunday. Burial will be In Rwtlawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanlord. In charge. �S a n ib rd H e rald LEISURE Complete W h Ic'i TV Liftings Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dtctm btr It, ItM A n In h e re n t B eau ty In W o o d An Artisan's Unique Creations There are woodworkers who putter around their home shops occasslonally turning out knicknacks. And then there are wood artisans, who skillfully create unique works of art in wood. These wood artisans, like Longwood's Bob Kopec and Sanford's John Wesley Williams, have gained recognition for their creations with awards at art shows and craftsmen's competitions. In his effort to create superior handcrafted wood Items, ranging from bowls and toys to a prize winning blanket chest and most of the furnishings in his home, Kopec finds some relaxation. "It's certainly relaxing, the creative aspect of it. But it can be demanding physically and mentally to take something from nothing and create, design and make something," he said. Displte the demanding aspect of this pastime, which Is always sub|ect to false moves, Kopec said, the top craftsman has an advantage over the novice when mistakes are made. " I think everybody makes mistakes. One thing I think separates the craftsman from Harry homeowner, because of the craftsman's experience, he may make a mistake, but will generally know a way to fix it so it may not be so obvious. "Sometimes a mistake totally ruins a piece and and It will have to be thrown away or totally remade again. If one Is working for quality, which Is what handcraftsmanshlp Is all about, quality rather than products, that's not so unusual. " It takes a person who absolutely loves it to do It. It's not something you could do halfway. You have to have a feeling for wood. Some people who really love wood, love the grain and color, and everything that goes along with it, have been called Druids," who were linked in ancient legends to wood and spirits. "A throwback to the Druids-type thing. I don't think this is true. "There's an inherent beauty in wood. I think there's a certain spirit in wood that doesn't exist In any other material. If you pick up a piece of metal or plastic it's unyielding. It's cold. It's hard. Where a piece of wood feels soft. It feels warm. It's got something that makes you want to touch it. I think It's because It's been alive. " I don't know how to express It exactly, but there's something there. There seems to be some spirit that lives In the wood and you've got to bring that spirit out. It's there all the time. "Many times some of the best feelings I've had about pieces I've made are of wood that I've rescued from some other fate. Some of the pieces I'm working on now have been from a tree that died In the freeze two or three years ago. I watched the tree die. I could see, because of the grain on the outside of the tree, that there was beautiful wood in the tree. * "And I |ust happened to be there when they were loading logs from that tree to take them to the dump. I grabbed a few of those pieces off the truck and am building things from those logs. And rather than being discarded, Story And Pictures Susan Lodon we're going to bring the wood back to life. It's a reincarnation type of thing, like a rebirth. You get some really good feelings when you're able to do something like that. "The first thing I made out of one of those logs turned out to be so beautiful you couldn't believe someone would actually want to throw this thing away. It came alive. The colors and swirls in this wood came to be so beautiful that it's almost like it was thanking me for saving it. "It's hard to express these feelings, but with wood there is fueling and communication there between a real craftsman and the material. They talk back to each other. I think this goes back to the feel, the smell of the wood. You really get bound up working with wood. You become a part of it. It becomes a part of you. You get very, very involved in It," Kopec said. And to get that type of feeling, he said, you have to be serious about the work. "You can't just say, well I'm going to make some bookshelves to put In the den. There's more to it than that. There's more to it than (ust making things. "It's funny too, when you make a piece of furniture, especially an original design, you never really give that piece of furniture away. Someone else may possess It for a while. But somehou you always feel that's your piece of furniture. Like your child, and you |ust let them go out In the world, but something, a piece of yourself Is out there," he said. It's a loving relationship with wood that 40-year old Kopec has developed during the last 20 years. �2—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Doc. 19, 19U Jive-Talking A cto r Mario Van Peebles Is Speaking Up, Four Ways By Prank Sanello HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — Mario Van Peebles likes to say he speaks four languages: Spanish. French, Downtown and Uptown. His linguistic ability reflects an unusual upbringing. Van Peebles, who co-stars as Clint Eastwood's Jlve-talking sidekick In the recently re­ l eased fi l m " H e a r t b r e a k Ridge," was born In Mexico: HIs father, film director Melvin Van Peebles, and his mother loved the country and wanted to buy land there some day. (Only Mexican citizens can own ■ real estate.) Fluency in French comes from a childhood spent In Paris. HIs American father directed the critically ac­ claimed French film "T h e Story of a Three-Day Pass" (1967). It also won a major prize at the San Francisco film festival. The Uptown and Downtown languages come from hlB parents' economic~uptums and downturns. Before his splashy debut in the French nim In­ dustry. Mario's father, who Is black, had tried to get a directing Job at Columbia PIZZA & SUBS 8 Mario Van Peebles stars In the new Clint Eastwood feature film 'Heartbreak Ridge." V tlW thru I-IS -S 7 n « t valid o /o tlw r coupon. Sanford 2400 S. French 321^4440 »ptesa. for a lot Is m dough Pictures, but was told, "W e don't need any elevator opera­ tors." At 12, Mario was living with I his parentB on welfare In a |$30-a-month apartment in San Francisco. He slept In a closet: his sister bedded down In the bathtub. After his father's success In France, Hollywood changed Its mind, and the elder Van Peebl es di rected Godf r ey Cambridge In "Watermelon M an" (1970). Van Peebles followed his success with a black exploitation ftlm, "Sweet Swcctback’s Baadassss Song" (1971), which white critics loathed but black moviegoers turned into a huge commercial hit. Dur i ng the lean years, Mario's father supported the family by playing a kazoo on Paris street corners. After Hollywood finally embraced his father, Mario found himself attending prep school In Con­ necticut and earning a degree from Columbia In economics. He then had a two-year stint as a budget analyst for New York City Mayor Ed Koch. Mario’s mother, a photogra­ pher. Is white. Her father was Harry T r u m a n ' s budget anal yst. Mari o' s paternal grandfather was the son of a runaway slave who taught himself to read and became. In his grandson's words, "a sort of Chicago gangstcr/landowncr" who once went after a missing f a m i l y m e m b e r wi t h a double-barreled shotgun. When he first moved to America after growing up In Paris, Van Peebles remembers saying hello to a young black man, who replied, "Hey. bro'l What's happening, my man?" The young expatriate turned to his mother and said, "Mommy, why docs that gentleman speak that way?" Although Van Peebles never suffered the humiliations his father did trying to crack an all-white film Industry, he has paid his dues. He earned $7 a week (plus carfare) appearing In experimental plays In attics masquerading as theaters In s e e d y N e w Y o r k neighborhoods. (His runniest role was as a black Tarzan opposi te a cast o f white natives.) The actor was seen earlier this year as an angry young attorney on five episodes of NBC's "L.A. Law." It was a class act on a classy show, but Van Peebles is relieved that his big film break in "Heartbreak R idge" has him playing a wildly comcdlc role. As Stitch Jones, Van Peebles is a larcenous, would-be rock 'n' roll star who Joins the Marines and gets whipped into shape by his stern but loving sergeant, Clint Eastwood. Van Peebles Is relieved to be doing comedy because there arc few dramatic leading man roles for black actors. "People told me I looked like Harry Belafonte and said, 'You're going to get leading man stuff.' I said. ‘1 don't want leading man stuff. I'll get ftve-mlnutc roles in "Star Wars" and all the jobs Howard Rollins doesn't want. C1J t ; * I T I �1 Friday, Dec. it , t m - 3 Sanford Herald. Sanford. FI. TELEVISION D ecem ber 19 Thru D ecem ber 25 Specials O f The W eek MOANING plays a part in changing a young blind shepherd's life. Angela Lanebury narrates. 8:30 7:30 SATURDAY ■ (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST. MAS Through tong and poetry, the C h o r u t tod symphony orchestra of tha U.S. Air Fore* tract holiday customs trom tha aarty 17th century to tha pratant. Host: Peter Qravas. AFTERNOON 2:00 ■ (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Christmas carols and seasonal music art last urad along with excerpts horn "Tha Mes­ siah." 5:00 * CD B DWt: DEADLIEST WEAPON IN AMERICA Public attitudes toward drunk driving and problems related to DWI detection and prose­ cution art explored through Intar. views with Mothers Against Drunk Driving founder Candy Light ner, Students Against Drunk Driving founder Bob Anastas and others whose lives have been tragically af­ fected by DWI offenders. EVENING 7:00 ■ ( I ) LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE Christmas music presented by the First Baptist Church in Daytona Beach, Florida. 8:00 • ® CHRISTMAS SNOW A mean-spirited landlord (8id Caesar) threatens to ruin Christmas for a widow (Katherine Halmond) and her two adopted children when he goes ahead with plans to evict after the holidays. In stereo. 9:00 ■ (10) HARRY BELAFONTE: DON’ T STOP THE CARNIVAL Mix­ ing pop, folk and calypso music, Harry Beiafonte performs his clas­ sic "Banana Boat Song (Oay-O)" at this summer of '85 concert, taped at the Centennial Concert Hall in Winnipeg, Ont. Also, commentary by celebrities. Including BIN Cosby and Sen. Ted Kennedy (D-Mass ). 10:00 ■ GD CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON Singers Mac Davts. Sandl Patti and Ciamma Dale and tha 8hltoh Baptist Church Choir of Washing­ ton are among the guests sched­ uled to perform at tha fifth annual Washington, D.C., gala. Host: John Forsythe. In starao. SUNDAY MORNING 7:00 • (11) THE FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated. In 1545 France, faith B (11) YEAR WITHOUT SANTA CLAUS Animated. A weary Santa surprises everyone when ha an­ nounces that he won't be working on Christmas Eve. Voices of Mickey Rooney, Shirley Booth. 9:30 B (11) LEPRECHAUN’ S CHRIST­ MAS GOLD Animated. An evil ban­ shee attempts to coerce a cabin boy Into revealing where the lepre­ chauns have hidden a pot of gokl. Voices: Art Camay, Peggy Cass. 10:00 B (I D O.I. JOE: ARISE, SERPENTOR, ARISE! Animated. G.l. Joe's elite group learns of a mad scien­ tist's wicked plan to create a new Cobra commander. AFTERNOON 12:30 B (10) MARK RUSSELL Political satirist Mark Russell sing* "M y Teflon Lies Over the Ocean" and "The Democrats Are Back and the Churches Are Full" In this spoof of current events, with a segment of "Mafia Lifestyles of the Rich and Crooked." 2:30 B (10) BAN FRANCISCO SYM­ PHONY DIAMOND JUBILEE . FROM SAN FRANCISCO Soprano Leontyne Price and pianist Rudolf Serkln are guest sdoista In a Davies Symphony Hall concert celebrating the San Francisco Symphony's 76th anniversary. The program, conduct­ ed by Music Director Herbert Blomsledi. Includes Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 (Serkln) and the fi­ nale Irom "Salom e" by Richard Strauss (Price). B 10:00 ® AMY GRANT... HEADIN' HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Guests Jimmy Wabb, Art Garfunkel, Ed Begley Jr. and Dennis Weaver Join singer Amy Grant on location in Montana's Big Sky Country tor a musical tribute to the holiday sea­ son. In stereo. M ONDAY AFTERNOON 1.-05 ( B GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE Through divine Intervention, Moses (John Martey) leads the op­ pressed Israelites out of Egypt and across the Red Sea; Solomon (Tom HalUck) proves his wisdom and worthiness as a leader when he set­ tles a dispute between two women claiming the same baby. 5:00 B (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Choirs, glee clubs and solo singers gather on the Uni­ versity ol Georgia campus to per­ form Christmas carols and seasonal music tor this annual special. EVENING 10:00 (E B BARBARA MANORELL'S CHRISTMAS: A FAMILY REUNION B (10) CANDLE IN THE WIND This film essay, trom IB 17 to the pres­ ent, utilises rare archival footage never before seen In the West to trace the history of the Soviet gov­ ernment's official position on relig­ ion in the U.8.8.R. and examine human rights issues affecting Sovi­ et Christians, Jaw* and Muslim*. John Carradine narrates. TUESDAY 4:00 AFTERNOON a (X) THE LADY » A CHAMP Bar­ bara Mandreil sings "I Was Country When Country Wasn't C o o l," "Sleeping Single in a Double Bed." EVENING 1:00 a (10) NEW TAX LAW: YEAR-END STRATEGY Author and financial 6:00 B (10) GOO AND MONEY A look at the contents and results of a pas­ toral letter on poverty from Ameri­ ca's Roman Catholic bishops to their churches, challenging Catho­ lics to re-examine U.8. economic policies. 9KW B ( E BOB HOPE SPECIAL "Bob Hope's Bagful of Christmas Cheer" The comedian Is )olned by Donna Mills, Crystal Gayle, Brooke Shields and the Osmond Brothers’ Second Generation, the Associated Press All-America Football Team and 1087 Tournament of Roses Queen, Kristin Leigh Harris. In stereo. expert Conrad Taitelt explains the new tax law's effects on an Individu­ al's financial planning and answers questions posed by a studio audi­ ence. 1:05 O GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE In “ Daniel In the Uon'a Den," a man's (David Bit,toy) faith In God saves him from a horrible death; a young man (Sam Bottoms) sold Into slavery by Ms Jealous brother* gradually earns a high-ranking posi­ tion with tha pharaoh (Barry Nelson) in "Joseph In Egypt." 6:00 a (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS Through song and poetry, tha chorus and symphony orchestra of the U.8. Air Force trace holiday customs from the early 17th century to the present. Host: Pater Graves. 6:30 B (10) BRANDYWINE CHRIST­ MAS CAROL Host John Bleasdaie Introduce* the University of Dela­ ware Chorale, conducted by An­ drew Cottle, in a holiday perform­ ance from Grace Church Untied Methodist In Wilmington, Del. Se­ lections Include "Deck the Halls," "Silent Night" and “ We Wish You a Merry Christmas." EVENING 9:00 a (10) AFGHANISTAN: THE FIGHT FOR A WAY OF UFE The Af­ ghan fight to preserve their way of Ufa Is examined In ihts look at the resistance fighters (mujahideen) who have stalemated the Soviet army for seven years and at the changes brought about by life In the Pakistani refugee camps. 10:00 B (10) FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARIES OF STATE Dean Rusk. William Rogers, Ed­ mund Muskle, Alexander Haig and Henry Kissinger analyte the major world event* ol 1S86, focusing on how American foreign policy la made and how It Is influenced by the press, the public and pressure groups. Edwin Newman moderates. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 B (10) CANDLE IN THE WIND TMs him essay, from 1017 to the pres­ ent, utilises rare archival footage never before seen In the West to trace the history of the Soviet gov­ ernment's otltclai position on relig­ ion in the U.S.S.R. tary that depicts 80 men and wom­ en from all walks of life as they rehears* for their annual presenta­ tion ol Handel's "Messiah." 11:00 a (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS Through song and poetry, the chorus and symphony orchestra Of the U.S. Air Force trace holiday customs from the early 17th century to the present. Host: Petar Graves. 11:30 8 ® C H R I8 T M A 8 W ITH FRIENDS Johnny Carson, Doc Sev­ er inten, Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom, ® O CBS RELIGIOUS SPECIAL Highlights of Pop* John Paul H's visit to Assisi, Italy, the binhplac* of St. Francis. 12:00 a ® CHRISTMAS EVE: MASS AT ST. PETER'S Pope John Paul II celebrate* Christmas Eve Mass from St. Peter's Basilica In Vatican City. Archbishop John P. Foley win provide the English commentary for tha Mas*. (3 ) B CBS RELIGIOUS SPECIAL The Rev Robert W. Goliedge cele­ brates Christmas Eve services, live from Christ Church In Boston, (11) CHRISTMAS EVE MASS FROM 8T. PATRICK'8 CATHE­ DRAL From New York City, e midnigh I service conducted by Cardinal John J. O'Connor, archbishop ol New York. The Gallery Choir of Si. Patrick's Cathedral sings "Oh Come All Y# Faithful," "Angais Wa Have Heard on High," "Oh Holy Night." “ Oh Little Town of Bethle­ hem," "Hark tha Harald Angels Sing." "For Unto Us a Child Is Born" and "Hallelujah Chorus." a tlonal carols by the Middlebury Col­ lege Choir. In stereo. (R) EVENING v- 6:00 a (10) A CHRISTMAS MEMORY This autobiographical story written and narrated by Truman Capote portrays the friendship between a lonely old woman (Geraldine Pag*) and a little boy a* they share In traditional Christmas preparations. (R >g a (8) HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS PARADE Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse are the grand marshals for the 55th annual parade a 9:00 (10) SING4T-YOURSELF MES­ SIAH The San Francisco Conserva­ tory of Music Orchestra accompan­ ies an audience ol Bay Area music lovers as they perform Handel's "Messiah." Louis Magor conducts. 11:00 a (10) BRANOYWINE CHRIST­ MAS CAROL Host John Bleasdaie Introduces the University of Dela­ ware Chorale, conducted by An­ drew Collie, in a holiday perform­ ance Irom Grace Church United Methodist In Wilmington, Del. Se­ lections Include "Deck the Halls," "Silent Night" and "W * Wish You a Merry Christmas." FRIDAY AFTERNOON 6:00 a ( t 0) THE CROSSING This profile MORNING ot a Belgian freighter’s crew during ■ 5,000-mile journey from Duluth, Minn., to Northern Europe Illus­ trates why some people choose ■ seataring llle. EVENING 10:00 EVENING 8:00 a ® NSC RELIGIOUS SPECIAL "Christmss Morning" Reports on Christmas celebrations from Allquippa. Pa., Houston, South Africa. Ireland. Poland. Franca and Wasi Garmany. ® O WALT DISNEY WORLD’S VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS PA­ RADE Live Irom Walt Disney World: AFTERNOON B (10) FESTIVAL OF NINE LES­ SONS AND CAROLS The Christ­ mas story Is retold through read­ ings and carols from the 15thcentury chapel of King's College In Cambridge, England. In stereo. (R) 9.-00 B (10) ROBERT SHAW’ S CHRIST­ MAS FESTIVAL Excerpts from Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker" and Handel's "Messiah" highlight this program of hymns, carols and Instrumental selections performed by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, and conducted by Robert Shaw. The Morehouse Col­ lege Glee Club and the Young Sing­ ers ol Cailanwold* era also fea­ tured. In stereo. 10:30 B (10) MIRACLE ON FORT STREET An unns/rsted documen­ THURSDAY a® 12:00 LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE Christmas music presented by the First Baptist Church In Otjdon* Beach. a 1:00 (8) RUDOLPH AND FROSTY: CHRISTMAS IN JULY 6:00 8 (10) CHRISTMAS IN VERMONT: A CELEBRATION OF LES80N8 AND CAROLS Bible readings com­ bine with classical music and tradl- 7 :0 0 a (10) POWER STRUGGLE The possibility ol affordable, reliable, and environmentally sat* energy Is Investigated by host Meryl Streep. 8:00 a ® FAST COPY Editors from some ot the nation's leading maga­ zines Introduce stories Including re­ ports on real Miami Vic* detective Singer Broussard, prsviews of the hottest new bathing-suit fashions and a look back at 1949. In atareo. 9:00 ® a KENNEDY CENTER HON­ ORS: A CELEBRATION OF THE PERFORMING ARTS Host Walter Cronkite pays tribute to Lucille Bail. Ray Charles, Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy, Yehudi Menuhin and Antho­ ny Tudor al the ninth annual blacktie event from the Kennedy Center Opera House In Washington, D.C. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 7. -00 (B) FISHIN’ WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 8.-00 B WRESTLING AFTERNOON nols at North Carolina (Live) 4:00 a ® NFL FOOTBALL Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahewks (Live) 6:06 O FISHIN’ WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 6:36 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 12:00 OD B NFL TODAY Hosted by Brent Musburger. 12:30 (D B NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at New York Giants)Live) 1.-00 • 6:05 O WRESTLING 6.-00 a ( I D INDEPENDENCE BOWL Texas Tech vs. Mississippi, from Shravaport, La. (Live) ( £ WRESTLING SUNDAY 3:30 MOHNINQ • ( E NFL 'SB Hosted by Bob Cos­ tas. 3:45 (E B COLLEGE BASKETBALL HU- 10:30 a ® WRESTLING 11:30 a ® EXCITING WORLD SPEED ANO BEAUTY AFTERNOON OF 12:30 a ® NFL 'M Hotted by Bob Coetas. ® a NFL TODAY Hosted by Brent Musburger. EVENING 8:05 6:00 7:00 (Ol NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Clippers it Houston Rockett (Live) (Subject to blackout) a (11) COLLEGE FOOTBALL 49th Annual Blue-Gray All-8tar Classic, trom Montgomery, Ala. (Live) EVENING O WRESTLING 10:00 M O NDAY EVENING 1:00 a ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Buffalo BUI* et Houston Oilers, Kansas City Chiefs et Pitts­ burgh Stealers, New York Jets si Cincinnati Bengal* or Ben Diego Chargers et Cleveland Browns (Live) ® a NFL FOOTBALL Tamp* Bay Buccaneers at 81. Louis Cardinals (Live) 4:00 ® a NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Dallas Cowboys (Live) 10:20 OX SPORTS PAOE <Q) SEC COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON-END SPECIAL Bob Neel end Tim Foley reflect on the 1S88 season of tha Southeastern Confer­ ence. MO (Uve)g AFTETNOON EVENING 8.-00 a (11) HALL OF FAME BOWL Georgia vs. Boston College, from Temps, Fla. (Live) FRIDAY THURSDAY (D 8 NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Patriots at Miami Dolphins TUESDAY 6:05 OX NBA BASKETBALL Washington Bullets at Philadelphia 76*rs (Live) (Subject to blackout) 12:00 ® 8 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago BuHs at Now York Knickt (Live) 2:30 ® a SUN BOWL Alabama vs. Washington, trom El Paso, Texas. (Uvaj EVENING 10:00 a (• ) BOXING Frank Tala (t4-0. 9 KOs) vs. Kevin Watt* (16-2,10 KOs) In a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(Live) OX 10:06 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtic* al Phoenix Suns (Live) (Sub)ect to blackout) �i 4— Sanford Herald. Sanfcrd, FI. Friday, Dec. 19, 1986 December 19 FRIDAY SATURDAY 6:00 (3) ( S O C D O news (11) G IM M E A BREAKI (1 0) M A C N E IL / LEHRER N E W 8H O U R 0 ( 8 ) K N IG H T RIDER f 6:05 02) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 ® O S SO N B C NEW S C B S NEWS ABC N E W S g (11) TOO CLOSe FOR COM­ FORT J a c k ie re tu rn * fro m H aw aii w ith In te n tio n * o l m a rry in g a tu rfin g In itr u c to r th e m et there. 6:35 <Q) SAFE A T H O M E Dan an d Ta tum a rg u e a b o u t the w e d d in g da te. In •te re o . 7.00 O ® NEW LYW ED G A M E f f l O PM M A G A ZIN E The r e tu ll* o l a p o ll on th e h o lid a y t e a to n . O JEOPARDY (1 1) FAC TS O F LIFE (10) N E W TA X LA W : Y EA R -E N D STRATEGY A u th o r and fina ncial a ip e r t C onrad Tetteil e x p la in s the new tax la w '* e ffe c t* o n an In d iv id u ­ a l'* lln a n c la l pla n n in g and a n s w e r* q u e s tio n s po sed b y a s tu d io a u d i­ ence a (8) W O N D ER FU L W O R LD OF D ISNEY "D a v y C ro c k e tt A n d The R iver P ira te s " W llh th e help o l h i* sid e k ic k G eo rgia (B ud dy E bsen) and b o a lm a n M ik e Fink (J e tl Y ork), Davy |F e t* P arke r) In v e s tig a te * In ­ d ia n ra id * along th e river. (F rom 1055) S 7:05 IQ) 8A N F O R D A N D S O N 7:30 O GD EN TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T In te rvie w w ith A n d y W illia m *. ® O D A TIN G G A M E CS O W H EE L O F FO RTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BEN SO N 7:35 (Q) H O N E YM O O N ER S O GD M O V IE 6:00 "B a b e s In T o y fa n d " (P re m iere ) D rew B a rry m o re , R ich­ a rd M u llig an. The th ird film versio n o l V ic to r H e rb e rt's o p e re tta o l • you ng g irl's a d v e n tu re * In a s to ry ­ b o o k k in g d o m w hose e x is te n c e Is th re a te n e d by an evil ty ra n t. In s te r­ eo. □ (1 ) O SC AR E C R O W A N O MRS. K IN G A frie n d o f Le a's susp ects th a t h i* fo rm e r to y -m a n u fa c tu re r em ployer Is using th e fa c to ry to c o n s tru c t w eapons. CD O N FL F O O TB A LL Los A n g e ­ les R am s a t S an F rancisco 49ers (D y e )tp ■ (11) H A R T TO H A RT ■ (10) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN REVIEW Q O ) (8) M O V IE "C h ris tm a s C oal M ine M ira c le " ( 1977) M itc h e ll Ryan, K u rt Russell. C oal m in e rs try lo re ach safe ty a lte r an e x p lo s io n In an u n s a fe m ine. 6:05 (Q) M O V IE "T e x a s A c ro s s The R iv­ e r " (I9 6 0 ) D ean M a rtin . A la in De­ lon. A S panish no b le m a n escapes w ith h is g irlfrie n d a fte r be in g accused o l m u rd e rin g her fiance. 0 ( 1 1 ) B O B N EW HART 0 (8) C A R O L BURNETT FRIENDS 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEW3 11:00 O ffl ffl Q ffl Q new s O ( I t ) LA TE S H O W H ost Joan R iver* S ched uled: D onna M ills, L u ­ the r V andross. in stereo. 0 ( 1 0 ) D AVE A LLE N A T LARGE 0 (8) N IG H T O W L FUN 11:30 O f f l TO N IG H T H ost: Jo h n n y C arson S ched uled: ch a m p io n b u b b le blow e r Tom N odd y, e n te rta in e r B ob H ope, co u n try singe r B a rb a ra M andre ii In stereo. ® Q M *A *8 *H CDO N IG H TU N E 12:00 ffl O TAXI CD O N IG H TLIFE H ost: D avid B ren ner S cheduled: a c to r Rex S m ith, co m edian F re d d ie S to lle r. In stereo. 0 ( 1 1 ) H A W A II FIVE-0 12:20 02) N IG H T PLAY TR A C K S - ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEO S H osts: A hm a d R ashad, Ron D arling, B ob C ostas. In stereo. ® O U N TO U C H A BLES ( D O JIM M Y B R E 8 L IN 'S PEO PLE 9:00 9:30 6 D (1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES 10:00 ffl O FA LC O N CREST R ichard th w a rts la n c o 's plo y fo r c o n tro l of th e New G lo b e w hen he reveals the Ide ntity o f th e m an w h o fra m e d M elissa t j 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEW S 8 ) (10) O PEN A LL HOURS 0 (8) M A R Y TYLER M OO RE 10:05 OX N B A B A 8 K E T B A L L H o u sto n R ockets a t P o rtla n d Trail B la ze r* (U v e )(S u b je c t to b la c k o u t) CD G 6:00 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO G uests- actress T iffa n y B rlsaette ("S m a ll W o n d e r"), fo rm e r b o x e r Ray "B o o m B o o m " M a n cin l, fo rm e r p ro fo o tb a ll playe r Lyte A lia d o . (R) 0 (11) CHRI8TIAN 8CIENCE MONITOR REPORT8 OSCNN NEWS 0 (8) 8UNRI8E SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 O ® MUPPETS CDO KIDEO TV 0 ( i i ) r r 8 y o u r b u s in e s s (Q) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 O ® KIDD VIDEO (11) THREE 8TOOGE8 F18HIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 7:30 0 f f l YOUNG UNIVERSE f f l O THIRTY MINUTES OSHOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 1:20 6:30 ( Q N IG H T T R A C K S Inclu ded: S teve W ln w o o d ("F re e d o m O ve rsp ill"); C u m m u n a rd s (" D o n 't Leave M e This W a y "); G lass Tiger ("S o m e ­ d a y "); G re g o ry A b b o tt ("S h a k e Y ou D o w n "), Jan et Ja ckso n ("C o n tro l"). In stereo. O ® DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THEG UM M I BEARS g CD O WILDFIRE ( D O CARE BEARS FAMILY g 0 (11) MOVIE "T a rx a n 's Three 0 1:30 0 8 C ha lle n g e s" (1963) Jo ck M ahoney. W o o d y S tro d e . T a rta n e s c o rts the he ir lo th e th ro n e o l an O rie n ta l co u n try back to his ho m elan d. ® O fflO N E W 8 0 (11) 8 C T V S ketches: W illia m B. W illia m s (John C and y) discusses his new b o o k " M y L lle W ith G o d " on ’ ’The S am m y M a u d lin (Joe Flaherty) S h o w "; "P a u l's W o rk s h o p " w ith Joh n C andy. ch o ru s and sym p hony o rc h e s tra o f the U S. A ir F o rce tra c e h o lid ay cu sto m s fro m I ha e a rly 17lh ce n tu ry lo th e p resent. H ost: P eter G raves. 0 CD O 2:00 M O V IE "J a n e E y re " (1944) O rso n W elle*. Joa n Fontaine. ( 11) DU KE S OF H A ZZA R D (8) N IG H T O W L FUN S 2:20 OS N IG H T TR A C K S (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS T h rou gh song and p o e try, the 9:00 0 f f l 8MURF8 CD O JIM HENSON'S MUPPET8, BABIES A MONSTERS ( D O FUNT8TONE KIDS (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 0 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE S 9:30 3:00 0 ( 1 1 ) BIG V ALLE Y 3:20 (Q) N IG H T T R A C K 8 4:00 0 ( 1 HEIG HT IS ENOUGH 4:10 (D O LOST SPECIAL 4:20 as NIGHT TRACKS CD O 4:50 M OVIE " M r S c o u tm a ite r" (1 9 5 3 ) C h ito n W e b b . E d m u n d G w enn f f l A M E R IC A ’S TO P TEN CD 0 N FL F O O TB A LL G reen Bay P ackers at New Y ork G ian ts (Llvs) (D O P U TTIN ' O N TH E H ITS 0 ffl W RESTLING M O VIE "T h e F ty" (1958) Vin­ cent P rice, D avid Hedleon. A n e x­ pe rim en t re s u lt* In th e tra n sm u ta ­ tio n o l a tty and a m an. 0 ( 1 0 ) M U S IC IN T IM E 2:00 f f l LAU R EL A N D HARDY (11) M O VIE "T h e D iary O t Anne F ra n k " (1960) M elissa G ilb e rt. M ax­ im ilian S chell. The tru e sto ry o t a Jew ish fa m ily 's life In h id in g from th e N a ils as seen th ro u g h th e eyes o t a you ng girl. 0 (10) C O M M U N ITY C H R ISTM AS C E LE BR A TIO N C hristm as carols and seasonal m usic a re featured along w ith e xce rp ts fro m "T h e M es­ sia h ." 2:50 f f l O M O V IE "S ta n le y A nd Livings to n e " (1939) S pencer Tracy, R ich­ a rd Greene. A n E nglish re porter discove rs a m issionary believed to bo de ad alive and living In A frica. 3:00 0 ( 1 0 ) FACES O F JA P A N 0 (8) M O V IE " A Tim e To D ie" (1983) E dw ard A lb e rt, Rex H arrleon. S eeking revenge fo r th e m ur­ d e r o f his w ife and frie n d s du ring W o rld W ar II, an A m e rica n spy tra v­ els to E urope In search o f the killers 3:30 O ® NFL '6 6 H osted by B ob Coslas 0 (10) TONY B R O W N 'S JOURNAL B oxing p ro m o te r B utch Lewis snd IBF heavyw eight ch a m pion Michael S pinks d iscuss th e ir o p p o s itio n to a p a rth e id in S outh A lric a (R) 3:35 02) C IM A R R O N STRIP 3:45 ® O C OLLEGE B A S K E T B A L L Illi­ nois at N o rth C aro lina (Live) 4:00 0 (10) BRANDYWINE CHRIST­ MAS CAROL O ® N FL FO O TB ALL Denver B ron cos at S eattle S eahaw ks (Live) 10:00 0 (11) M O VIE "T h e M ephlsto PEE W EE 'S P LAYH O U SE W a ltz " (1971) A lan A lda. Jacqueline I REAL Q H O STB U S TE R S gBissat W itch cra ft tu rn s a m ediocre 0 (11) M O V IE "H a rv e y " |1 9 S !) m usician in to a tam ed pian ist, te rri­ Jam es S te w a rt, Jo se phine H ull A fying his fam ily w ho are d ra w n up In w om an trie s to have her b ro th e r p u l the n e ver-e ndin g c irc le o f evil away w hen he begins ta lk in g to his 0 <10) W E'R E C OOKIN G NOW invisib le ra b b it Irie nd 4:30 0 (10) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTIN G 0 (1 0 ) M O D E R N M A TU R ITY 10:30 S cheduled the W ashington ( D C ) O ® A LV IN A N D THE C H IP C ath edra l H and B ell Ringers. Iha M U N KS A rlin g to n M e tro p o lita n C horus and ( D O TEEN W O LF the St C a m illu t C hoir perform CDO P O U N D PUPPIES C hristm as carols, fam ous Santas ot 0 ( 1 0 ) TH IS O LD HOUSE the past, leisure activities. Parade M ag an no jo u rn a lis t D otson Rader 11:00 discusses runaw ay teen-agers O ® FOOFUR $8 <D O H erald BUGS BUNNY A N D TW EE- TYSHOW 0 (101 INDOOR GAR D EN S ax M O VIE "T h e W ar O l The W o rld s " (1953) G ene B arry. Ann R obinson E urth is thre a te n e d by a M a rtia n invasio n 11:30 Your Local Newspaper O f f l PU NKY BREW STER ( D O R IC H IE R IC H (R ) CDO A LL-N E W EW O KS 0 (10) GO O D H EALTH JAN E BR O D Y'S KITCHEN To Start Call FROM AFTERNOON 12:00 f> ® stereo 322-2611 1:00 CDO S CD O LAZER TAG A C A D E M Y In NFL TO DA Y H osted by U io n t M usburger CDO O A N C IN ' TO THE HITS M u ­ sical guest H ow ard H ew elt In s te r­ eo ILLU STR ATED 6:00 fflQ C D Q N E W S 0 (11) 8 M A L L W ON D ER Jam ie discove rs th a t m oney c a n 't b u y love w hen he la in lo r a g irl. (R) 0 (10) FRUGAL G O U R M E T S e ve r­ al dishes th a t m ay be served a t a firs t co u rse are pre p a re d , Inclu ding lu c c h in i fritte rs and spinach cre p e s. (6) W H AT A COUNTRY I A lla 0 o b lig e d to m a rry a w om e n he m e t w hen he was 7. 12:60 02) M OVIE " B a tlls O t The B u lg e " (1966) H enry Fonda. R obe rt Ryan. H inde red b y b a d w eather, A m eri­ can tro o p s stem a m a ssive G erm an offensive b y d e velopin g a b rillian t stra tegy. < J ) Q G A L A X Y H IG H Sanford 12:30 o (11) B IZAR R E S ketches: L ittle League p a re n ts, law yers v*. clie n ts; a visit w ith a ra t exa m iner. 1:00 ffl O D A LLA S M iss Elite tu rn s lo B o b b y and J R. fo r h e lp In calm in g do w n her vengeful hu sband , g 0 ( 1 1 ) TR APPER JO H N , M .D . 0 ( 1 0 ) A FINE R O M A N C E 5:30 (11) CNN NEW8 ® KI88YFUR CDO BEREN8TAIN BEARS g C D O w uzzLES g (11) IMPACT (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING OS WRESTLING 6:30 S (10) W A L L STREET W EEK " A B ig Bang lo r In te rn a tio n a l In v e s t­ in g " 0 5:35 EVENING S OS NIGHT TRACK8 POW ER 12:30 0 5:20 AND (6) IT'S A LIVING 02) M O TO R W EEK (11) M O V IE " A G irl Named S o o n e r" (1975) Lee R em ick, R ich­ ard C renna. A b ris tly backw oods g ra n d m o th e r loses he r 8-year-oid g ra n d d a u g h te r to a young couple w ith n o ch ild re n o t th e ir own. (10) 8T A T E OF THE STATES (8) M ID -D A Y B AR G AIN S 5:00 10:30 0 0 MORNING EVENING December 20 6:05 02) W RESTLING 6:30 (DOC BS N EW 8 O ABC NEWS □ (11) NEW QID O ET A re lu c ta n t Dennt agrees to ta ka p a rt In G id g e t'a PTA fashion show. 0 (10) H O M E TIM E R em o ving a sliding d o o r fro m Iha e x te rio r w all o f the o ld e r house and re p la cin g If w llh an a triu m d o o r; also, h o w to hang an In te rio r d o o r on hinges. Q 0 (8) ONE BIG FA M ILY D on blam es Jan w hen h it p o lic e p re ­ c in c t's s o ftb a ll team loses a c h a m ­ pio n sh ip game. 0 ® 7:00 LIVIN G C H R ISTM A S TREE C h ristm a s m usic p re sented by the First B aptist C hurch In D aytona Beach. Florida. ® O HEE H A W C o -h o st: L o re tta Lynn G uests. Exile. G irls N ext D oor. (R) ( D O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH A N D FA M O U S Form er " B a tm a n ” c o -sta rs A dam W est and B urt W ard, co u n try singer D o ttle W est; fash ion designer D aniel H echter; Tony B ennett to u rs S an F rancisco; a co sm e tic-su rg e ry c lin ic In Tahiti. 1R) 0 (11) TED KN IG H T S H O W A n o v ­ e lis t's s o b rie ty m ay d e te rm in e w hether his new spaper a rtic le I t on de adline (R) 0 (10) LIVING W ILD The e ffe c ts o l tou rism , o v e r-g r a ilrg and o th e r e n ­ viron m en tal pressures on A fric a 's A m boseli N ational Park ( R ) q 0 (8) DEMPSEY 6 M A K E P E A C E A young m o del'a m u rd e r leads D e m p ­ sey and M akepeace to an In te rn a ­ tion al d ia m o n d -sm u g g lin g o p e ra ­ tion. 7:30 f f l Q W H EEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( I t ) 9 TO 5 Judy s ta rts d a tin g M a rsha's ex-husba nd (R) 6:00 O ® C H R ISTM A S S N O W A m e a n -sp irite d la n d lo rd (S id C aesar) threate ns lo ru in C h ristm a s fo r a w idow (K ath erine H etm ond) and her tw o a d o p te d child re n w hen he goes ahead w ith plans to e vict a fte r the holidays In stereo. ( D O D OW N TOW N Forney tra c k s dow n an ox-con w ho c o m m itte d several acts o l arson and m u rder. (D Q SIDEKICKS M u ggers th w a rt E rnie s plans to help eld e rly c lllie n s p ro te ct them selves q 0 ( I f ) INDEPENDENCE B O W L Texas Tech vs. M ississipp i, fro m S hreveport. La (Live) 0 (10) PR O FILE8 OF NATURE The process o l o tls p rln g -p a re n t b o n d ­ ing <R) 0 (8) M O VIE " It's A W o n d e rfu l L ite " (1946) Jam es S tew art. D onna Reed On C hristm as Eve, a m a n's guardia n angel d ive rts him tro m suicide and shows him w hat his ho m eto w n w ould be lik e it he w ere never born 5:00 8:05 DWI: DEAD LIEST W EAPON IN A M E R IC A P u b lic a ttitu d e s to w a rd drunk d riv in g and problem s re la ted to DWI d e te c tio n and prose­ cu tio n are e xp lo red th ro u g h Inter­ views w ith M o thers A gainst Drunk D riving fou nde r C andy L ig h tre r, S tude nts A gainst D runk Driving founder B ob A nasta s and others w hose livos have been tra g ica lly a f­ fected by DWI offenders 0 (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW Q 0 (6) M A M A 'S FAM ILY M a m a’s n o t In the m e rriest o t m o ods when she s forced to play Santa at the mall OX M O VIE B end O l The R ive r" (19521 Jam es S tew art. A rth u r K e n ­ nedy S ettlers cou nt on an e x p e ri­ enced gu id e to brin g the m m uchneeded pro visio n s (D O 5:05 O l1 FISH IN ' W ITH ORLAN D O W IL­ SON 5:30 0 (10) W ALL STREET W EEK " A Rig Bang for Interna tiona l Invest­ in g " 8:30 ffl s i SLEOGE H A M M E R I A p o i­ soned H am m er le a rn t th a t m o n ks in th e Andes have tho only an le d o le In stereo q 0 (10) ARTHUR C. C L A R K E S W C R LD O F STRANGE POW ERS to p ic stig m a ta , In w hich p e ople carry w ounds re sem blin g tho se s u f­ fered by C h rist on the cross 9:00 O ® G O L TEN GIRLS A lonely S anta C laus h o ld s the tou r ro o m ­ m ates at g u n p o in t In stereo q ® O M OVIE " A G ood S p o r t" (1984) Ralph W aite, Lee R em ick A new sm an and a la sh io n m agazine e d ito r a tte m p t to m a in ta in a p la to n ­ ic re la tio n sh ip <R) CO f f i O H E AR T OF TH E CITY Robin an d K evin are on th e ir ow n when th e ir la th e r I t tailed a lte r being c ite d lo r c o n te m p t o t c o u rt, q 0 (1 0) H A R R Y B E LA F O N TE : D O N 'T STOP TH E C A R N IV A L M ixIng p o p . (oik an d c a ly p s o music, H a rry B e la fo n te p e rfo rm s his clas. sic "B a n a n a B oat S o n g (O a y -O )" al th is su m m e r o t '85 c o n c e rt, taped at th e C e n te n n ia l C o n c e rt Hall In W innipe g, O nt. A lso, co m m entary b y c e le b ritie s , in c lu d in g B ill Cosby an d S en Ted K e n n e d y ( 0 - M ass ) 9:30 O ® A M E N U pon le a rn in g th a t th e re 'll be local TV cove rage . Frye e xp re sse s a d e sire to d ire ct the C h ristm a s pa gean t. In stereo O® 10:00 C H R IS T M A S IN W A S H IN G ­ T O N S ingers M a c D avis. S andl P atti and C lam m a D ale a n d th e S hiloh B a p tis t C h u rch C h o ir o f W a sh in g ­ to n a re a m ong the g u e sts sch e d ­ u le d to p e rfo rm a t th e tilth annual W a sh in g to n , D C., gala H ost John F o rsyth e In ste re o ® O SPENSER: FOR HIRE A g ro u p o t th u g s te rro riz e s S pen ser's n e ig h b o rh o o d q 0 (10) D O C TO R W H O "D e s tin y O l The D a le k s " The D o c to r arrives on a d e s o la te plan et o n ly to discove r he Is n o t th e o n ly p e rson inte reste d In the ru in s o t an an cie nt city. OX N IG H T T R A C K S • POW ER P LA Y Inclu des th e nu m b e r one end tw o video s o l th e year tro m Rock. R 8 B. D ance an d P op c h a rts and o u t­ sta n d in g in d iv id u a l achievem ents in video , In stereo 10:30 0 (8) M A R Y TYLER M OO RE G ® ® O CD O NEW S ( t f) INN NEW S (8) N IQ H T O W L FUN 0 0 11:00 11:30 G f f l SATU R D A Y N IG H T LIVE H ost W illia m S hatnor M usical gu ests: Lone Ju s tic e In stereo f f l O STA R TREK GD G S O LID G O LD S cheduled Jam es In g ra m ("A lw a y s "). B elinda C a rlisle ( "Mad A b o u t Y o u "). C ulture C lu b ("W o rk on M e B a b y "). Carl A n d e rs o n a n d G lo r ia L o rln g ("F rie n d s an d L o v e rs "). P eter C e t­ era ("G lo ry o t L o ve "). S te p p e ^w o ll ("B o rn lo Be W ild ") In s te re o (R) 0 (11) M O V IE "F a m ily P lo t" ( 19761 B a rb a ra H a rris. B ruce D ern 12:00 OX NIGHT TR A C K S Inclu ded G re­ g o ry A b b o t ("S k a k e Y ou D ow n"). P r e le n d e r s ( " D o n 't G et Me W ro n g "). K ool 4 The G ang ("V ic to ­ ry "). B illy Id o l (" T o Be A L o v e r") In stereo 12:30 ® O U N TO U C H A B LE S ® O RO C K 'N R O LL EVENING N E W S S ched uled live p e rform ance by th e B lasters. Interview s w llh S ting and Tina T urner, re p o rts on aha, th e S m ith s and M TV In stereo 1:00 O ® M T V TO P C O U N TD O W N OX N IQ H T TR A C K S ® O ffl O 20 VIDEO 1:30 NEW S 2:00 G ® 2 R OCKS TO NIGHT CD a M O V IE Never To Lovo (1940) M a uree n O 'H a ra . Adolphe M e niou © ( I t ) M O VIE Dark Victory (1976) E liza beth M o n tg o m e ry A n­ th o n y H o p kin s OX N IG H T TR A C K S 0 (6) NIQHT OW L FUN 3:00 OX NIQHT TR A C K S 4:00 (Qi N IG H T TRACKS 4:10 f f l O M O V IE "Kiss Them For Me ( 1957) C ary G ra n t. Suzy P arker 4:30 0 ( 1 1 ) THREE STOOGES �I D e cem b er 21 SUNDAY MORNING I ( B (11)CNN NEWS © NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ® o AGRICULTURE U S A. CD (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 ( T O LAW AND YOU ( I ) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 3 (1 1 ) IMPACT ® C N N NEWS CS (S) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS ® O PERSPECTIVE 8 6:30 11:30 0 ® EXCITING WORLD SPEED AND BEAUTY 5:00 OF ® O FACE THE NATION ® a THIS WEEK WITH OAVID BRINKLEY Q CD (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 ® MEET THE PRESS 3) MORE REAL PEOPLE 03 (11) MOVIE "Yours. Mine And 0 o ( £ a FOR OUR TIMES C overtga O urs" (19681 Lucille Ball. Henry o l Ihe September 1986 installation Fonda A man with 10 kids marries Ol Desmond Mpilo Tutu as A rch­ a woman with eight bishop ol Capetown. South Africa, CD (10) BUTTERFLIES from Capetown Episcopal Cathe­ CD (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS dral CD O ESSENCE 12:30 QD (11) W.V GRANT 0 ® NFL '86 Hosted by Bob Cos© WORLD TOMORROW las ® O NFL TODAY Hosted by 7:00 Brent Musburger 0 ® 2'S COMPANY ® O SiSKEL 6 EBERT 8 THE CDO ROBERT SCHULLER Q MOVIES Scheduled reviews No ® O HEROES: MADE IN THE M ercy" (Richard Gere. Kim Bas­ USA. inger). P latoon" (Tom Berenger. ( B (11) THE FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated in 1845 France, faith Willem Daloe), "M o ther Teresa' plays a part in changing a young (documentary) blind shepherd s lile Angela Lans- CD (10) MARK RUSSELL Political satirist Mark Russell sings My bury nairates Tellon Lies Over the Ocean ' and © IT IS WRITTEN The Democrats Are Back and the CD (8) JAMES ROBISON Churches Are Full in this spool ol 7:30 current events, with a segment ol Q ® HARMONY AND GRACE ' Mafia Lifestyles ot the Rich and ® Q JIMMY SWAGGART Crooked 0 3 H D YEAR WITHOUT SANTA 1:00 CLAUS Animated A weary Santa ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional surprises everyone when he an­ 0 nounces that he won t be working coverage o l Buffalo Bills at Houston on Christmas Eva Voices ol Mickey Oilers Kansas City Chiefs at P itts­ burgh Steelers. New York Jets at Rooney, Shirley Booth Cincinnati Bengals or San Diego © TOM t JERRY AND FRIENDS Chargers at Cleveland Browns 0 )1 8 ) W.V. GRANT (Live | 8:00 ® o NFL FOOTBALL Tempa Bay 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY Buccaneers at St Louis Cardinals CDO WORLD TOMORROW (Livel 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R |g ® O MOVIE White Christmas CD (8) LARRY JONES (1954) Bing Crosby. Danny Kaye A comic loursome takes an entertain­ 8:30 ment |ob in Vermont to help a fo r­ O ® SUNDAY MASS mer general who Is in danger ot los­ CDO d a y o f d is c o v e r y ing his inn ® O ORAL ROBERTS CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES CB (11) JEM Dance in A m e tic i San Francisco ® (8) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN Ballet in Cinderella’ " Evelyn 9:00 Cisneros dances the title role in this O ® REAL TO REEL production, choreographed by M i­ CDO SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ chael Smum and Lew Christensen uled a look al (he life and artwork to the music of Prokofiev, featuring ot painter Francisco Goya, report an introduction by Miss Piggy and on the controversy surrounding Kormil the Frog (R| mercy killing 1:30 ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 12 MOVIE Robinson Crusoe On CHURCHOF ORLANDO Mars ” 11964) Paul Mantee. VIC LunQ ) (11) INHUMANOIDS 0D (10) OWL 7 TV Visiting bear dm A man and a monkey search tor cubs in their caves, the awakening food and water after their space­ ot a hibernating ground squirrel. Dr ship lands on Mars Zed looks al lenses. Hoot Club 2:00 members hold a go-cart grand p r li CB (11) MOVIE "Rosie'" ( I 9 f ' i RoD sal in d Russell, SifTtfra Dee An ec­ ID (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE centric old woman fights he* daugh­ ter in a court battle concerning her 9:30 sanity 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2:30 ( B (11) LEPRECHAUN'S CHRIST­ CD (10) SAN FRANCISCO SYM­ MAS GOLD Animated An evil ban­ PHONY DIAMOND JUBILEE shee attem pts to coerce a cabin FROM SAN FRANCISCO Soprano boy into revealing where lha lepre­ Leontyne Price and pianist Rudolf chauns have hidden a po t o l gold Serkm are guest soloists In a Davies Voices Art Carney. Peggy Cass Symphony Hall conceH celebrating CD (10) FRENCH CHEF the San Francisco Symphony’s 75th anniversary The program, conduct­ 9:35 ed by Music Director Herbert Blom® ANDY GRIFFITH stedt, includes Beethoven s Piano 10:00 Concerto No 4 (Serkml and me fi­ O ® VIBRATIONS nale from Salome" by Richard CD (11) G I JOE ARISE. SERPEN- Strauss iP ncel TOR. ARISEI Animated G I Joe s 3:00 elite group learns o t a mad scien­ CB (8) MOVIE Babes In Toytand tist s wicked plan to create a new (1961) Ray Boiger Tommy Sands Cobra commander Two young lovers battle the wicked CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING intentions o l an evil magician 10:05 12 GOOD NEWS ® 10:30 0 ® WRESTLINO (D O FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic diagnosing heart disease ® O IT IS WRITTEN CDOOIW OODW RIQHT'SSHOP O 3:30 IN SEARCH OF SANTA 4:00 0 4:30 . ® O YOU WRITE THE SONGS © NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kelly passes o lt a published poem as her cwn C D ( 10)B A C K PA IN 5:00 Christmas Day with hopes ol Win­ ning a sports car tor his tether ® THE LADY IS A CHAMP Bar­ bara Mandrel) sings I Was Country When C ountry W asn't Cool Sleeping Single in e Double Bed. B e it ot Strangers and Wish You Were Here 10:35 o NFL FOOTBALL Chicago a MOVIE Little Big Man (1970) ® Dustin Hoffman Faye Dunaway A Bears at Dallas Cowboys tLive) 121-year-old man recalls his adop­ ® o COVER STORY tion by the Cheyenne, his return to ( B t 11) QUINCY CD HO) ACL CREATURES GREAT a til.M t.o n and his pa n in me battle AND SMALL II 01 Little Big Horn 12 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Freddie Haskell participates In a 11:00 billboard sitting contest on (D O THIRTY MINUTES f f l O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Former Batman co-stars Adam West and Burt Ward country singer Dotbe West, fashion designer Daniel H echter Tony Bennett tours San Francitco, a cosmebc-surgery clinic In Tahiti <«) CB ( 11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (t0 ) FIRING LINE 3 2 DARK CIRCLE Documentary e iamining Me in the nuclear age tocusing on the building, testing, selling and use o l hydrogen bombs and o l nuclear power Features him shot on location in Japan. Oenver, California and Alaska and rare erchtval footage ot nuclear activities CD (8) WILD KINGDOM Mounteln goats are captured and transported to the Montana Rockies where they once lived |R) CD 5:30 <S| LORNE GREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS A study ot ostriches as they mate and roar their young on the Serengeti plains (R) EVENING 0:00 0 ® ® O NEWS (B U D S IL V E R SPOONS CD (10) GOD AND MONEY A look at the contents and results o l a pas­ toral letter on poverty from Am eri­ ca s Roman Catholic bishops to their churches, challenging Catho­ lics to re-etam m e U S economic policies CD (8) STAR SEARCH 0® 8:30 NBC NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS g CB H D W HAT'S HAPPENING NOWtt Rai has a nightmare that opens his eyes to the plight o l the homeless 12 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS O 7:00 ® MOVIE Annie (19821 Alleen Quinn, Albert Finney During the Great Depression, baidpete m ullibiliionaire Oliver W erbucks opens his palatial estate to a spunky redheaded orphan for what he thinks will only be a week In sleteo (R )Q 3 1 0 80 MINUTES MOVIE The Girl Who Spelled Freedom' (1986) Wayne Rogers Mary Kay Place Factbased story o l a young Cambodian refugee whose em igration and ad­ justment to America culminated in her victory at a national spelling bee A Disney Sunday M ovie’ presentation (R )g CD (11) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea­ tured Juice Newton | "Angel ot the Morning Break It to Me Gently"). Mark Gray (' Diamonds In the Dust, It Ain 1 Easy") SI WRESTLINO CD («l STREET HAWK ® o 8:00 ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica in v e s tig a te s m u rd e ro u s goings-on during Mardi Gras In New Orleans |R )g CD ( H ) MOVIE Hello Dollyt" (1970) Barbra Streisand. W alter Matthau An irrepressible m atch­ maker decides that the most su it­ able spouse tor a cantankerous merchant is herself CD ( 10) NATURE A chronicle, turned over a five-year period, ot India $ endangered gharial crocodile In Stereo IR ) g © NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC EXPLORER Kayakers on the Stikme River m British Columbia archaeol­ ogists discovery o l ancient Roman rums on the island Of Cyprus, be­ havior pa tte'ns o l the si■-gill shark. London s historic Whitechapel Bell Foundry a m onk’s search tor the perfect honey bee CD t8) ORLANDO CHRISTIAN CEN­ TER 9:00 0 ® BOB MOPE SPECIAL Bob Hope s Bagful ot Christmas Cheer The comedian is )0<nad by Donna Mills Crystal Gay'e. Brooke Shields and the Osmond Brothers Second Generation the Associated Press All-America Football Team and 1987 Tournament ol Roses Queen Kristin Leign Harris In stereo ® o MOVIE The Christmas G ift” tPrem lere) John Denver Jane Kacpms'ek Hoping to combine work with a quiet Christmas tor himsetl and hts daughter, a wid­ owed architect takes a business trip to an unusual Colorado town g ® O MOVIE Wet Gold (1984) Brooke Shields Burgess Meredith A love triangle develops es three young people learn about the e ils tence of a wrecked ship, containing a fortune in sunken gold bullion, oft the Bahama Islands (R )g ( D (10) MYSTERYI Agatha Chris­ tie s Miss Marple A Pocketful o l Rye A child s nursery rhyme takes on an ominous meaning when In­ spector Neaie is called in to investi­ gate the death o l Rev Forlascue. and his only clue is a handful Of rye found in the dead man's pocket (Part 1 o t 2 t g CD (8) LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE 10:00 O ® AMY GRANT... HEADIN' HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Guests Jimmy Webb, Art Gartunkel Ed Begley Jr and Dennis Weaver |oin singer Amy Grant on location In Montana s Big Sky Country lor a musical tribute to the holiday sea­ son In stereo CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Paradise Postponed Leslie turns his attention to his infant son's fu ­ ture Fred is asked by a dying Dr Salter to look (tie r Dorothy. Agnes leaves Henry (Pert S o l 1 1 |g © S P O R T S PAGE CD (Bt CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOWCASE C hristm as C elebrations Around The World 10:30 (B M U 1 N N n e w s © JERRY f a l w e l l 11:00 0 ® ® Q ® O new s (B llf)B A R N E Y m il l e r CD (10) A0AM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD CD (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK tnlerviee with veteran ac­ tress Loretta Young 3 !) O MOVIE A Christmas Carol ( 1951) Aiaslau Sim Kathleen Harri­ son C B tH ) JEFFERSONS © JOHN ANKERBER0 12:00 ® 0 NIGHTLIFE ( B (II)M A U D E © J IM M Y SWAGGART CD ( 8) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 0 ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE InleiviB w i Billy Ocean Roger E Mosley ( Magnum, p I ” ). Mary W il­ son lot the Supremas) Satin (a group ot aenalistsl (R| ® O MOVIE Sea Wife ( 1957) Richard Burton. Joan Collins CB (11) DREAM QIRL U S A 1:00 O® 3) O AT THE MOVIES CHECK IT OUTI An m-stora bingo promotion is a big success until Mr Christian iJett P u itll) ex­ amines the cards (R) © WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 O® 3 O OFF THE WALL MUSIC CITY U S A 12 LARRY JONES 2:00 3 ) o NEWS 2:30 ® © 0 NIGMTYVATCH CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (7)0 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. B y N a n c y M. R e ic h a r d t A L L M Y C H IL D R E N Palmer walked for the lirst flmr whrn hr t aught sight ol D a m , who had arrived lor Nina’s wedding Jell fumed tfi.d Joe said Hill could m u m to the hospital |oli lfi.it J im* had promised Jell I filial v dumped Tad lur good aliei i niching hint mill a hall naked Slkvr Ross caught Natalie, as she a Item pled In si rai the tali key .Adam wains Marian hrlped Mart, who m y i t i K Itoughl Er h a s house, then loiil Eric a tie wants to share the plate with her lorrvei Mark made r o u h n ( with Eranclnr, a lellnw drui* .iddlt t and crashed at tier pad Eric a insisted to Malt that breaking op with J r m n y IS the best thing she's ever done Erica i aught Mark m the ai l of scaling I flings from her to get money to huv drugs Mark mid Erica lhal fie dldn t fake 111-* sum asr lull o| money someone else slide It Itlllarv starred her lies with Hov after training, tie helped Skve arrange lot I till u v to find r.id wllh Skv r ANOTHER W ORLD Reginald was furious in learn th.it Man is winking .is a w.ittrrss at Vlnrr amt Ada s lestautaiit Rachel ami Eel 1< la s friendship Is in (rojiardv fiecausr ol ititif (|u.irre|s over Milch Adam told M I Ili.it lit s tn love with lif t li tn i cat Led <m ill** witness si,mil and admitted that al limes he waul til In set Eirltt.im dead Kelteia moved Into I lie \orthw nods linn so tliat she eati he i lose to Mitch During < atlli! s * (iiirtr«Kin* leMiitmm Dmiariv .iccepird Ills mairtage proposal S mi II was siispl clous wtien Reginald said he appioves of Scott and t Tier vi s budding romance Wally is worrie d almut Erik in. who misses /ane terribly Rat lie! dursu t like it that Mat and Rose are sjH-ndtiig sji mm h flute l o g r t h e f on b u s i n e s s M i c h a e l Is heartbroken over Donna s mental enndt lion .imI the lai t lfiat he f an t hr Ip her get will Nil ole was Ini red to testily that I'elet had tlliealrrtrd Hr Ittanv s life AS THE W ORLD TURNS Steyr* said goodbye to Ikisy amt Damn and lelotlieif to Greece aliei [onlu James and l.uelucla suet eeded (I) faking over Steve s business Margo told I,via that she approves ol Lyin'* relationship with Casey Milan was upset m learn that Ihalrlcc wauls to return tn Sroiland lei (lived Lucindas fob oiler hi England. Eraimie was surprised to hud Nam v anti Chris and Kirn and Hot* on her doorstep Dusty thinks it s great that Tv la is dating i .isry. Rick and John an plottmg logeihet to run Lillies nut of Oakdale How aid Lansing who was released Itorn prison. U ted to I oil some money out ol Hli k I raonlr W . i s pn//ird when several (people i ailed her Sabrina Sierra noted th.it t raig and U.i an happy when they re logetlirr Rl< k apphi d lot a fob at Memorial Hospital Emily refused lo give Hum an 1he am lent coin that James gave her Ikisy agreed in slay in Oakdale until S h i e I s e s I a fill s h r d III (* I r e i r 3:00 NEWS © LUCY SHOW CD (81 NIGHT OWL FUN 3:30 © GET SMART 4:00 ® O MOVIE i Was A Ma e WaBride (1949) Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan 12 AGR IC U LTU R EU SA 4:30 © IT'S YOUR BUSINESS MHO« K IU l r T M n m iu t L L M tE E lC' AALLLl. T O 141-1871 Friday, Dec. 19, 1986—5 C A P IT O L in i olumhe I’ire-sr gai# Sloan* in lor mat loll alMint Hautei s t (limn Hoii to an ofgailis.if lun i alJf d I iagship i ol 1Ol 1 min d* ted Itantii s former 1 1agsl np * ohuri George Wilson li* fore 1lls death l in if gc gay** Sloattc i■ode uum Im rs Hi.0 only if u real li.i\|er M* < audit ss would know Sam and Kate i mtijK'd in III r s»n k 1lioiiia s look Scutty ni y isiT K* lh al llu liospjia 1 s*utty i n nit tiled I rai V of In r daugfii er wfm s in a luster hotti* A ngelii a lalnleif .If ( lie slgfil ol .! iiivslei' |RI|is man sill' Sm liw All s Winlli drd .nr in 1*« * a me Inin in 1 f aula s.iw ilte roded It irssagr SfiMfie jail in Hi* new•s|M|**l M.l lk told ( niton he wants Ikivtet taken aJn D A Y S O F O lIR L IV E S Kiltdirrly and Shall* air.mg* d to get Liuina out ot the mrntai hosjtiial an part of a plan to irk k Emma into revealing Andrew s lledd* wherratrouts Roman IfjpjM-d mil that h* » nutdri t v t u Marietta whir died in the explosion set off In * ! I p Itrims .1f w a s fa ter re vra. ie d if ia I Marietta Isn't dead hut hei whrrr.dxmi h air .i mystery tints tik krd prir into revealing lhal lies no lunger paralv/ed Caroline insisted lo Kavla that Patch isn't the man tor Kayla Jennifer fumed when (ilrnu turned m one ol their |*als for drug use Milch was jealous in Irani that Mike and Robin are woikmg together on the leukemia project Carrie rrall/ed that I rankle really cares hit Jennifer A me in or la I sri vice wa s pla nn ed lor Mariena Pete failed Melissa and caught her smooching with lairs Later Melissa and Petr broke up of let site learned dial he isii ! paralyzed Orpheus gliMled tn a mystery woman tliat he iri|ov* watching Roman sutler G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L f ed survived a mild heart attack alter he arid I lit v argued over the myallY money from her rxjiusr im Krvtn Monk a i cl used to give Alan .« divori r because she wants hint to suffer fur the rest of Ids hie for what hr pui her and Sean through Amy amt Claudia uverlie.itd Lucy threaten T e d s hie I risen beamed alter pul Ice. hirer higgles promoted him to detective Sandy teali/ed tti.it Jlrnrm Lee has fallen for c h a in s Anna stood by Duke who took his liisi steps situ e hts operation* Holw*rt lolled .i hit man s altempl to murdei Duke in Ills hospital hr d lio h h l and Jake s dw indling fluaiu es caused litem lo put off then surrogate mother plans awhile lunger Jimmy Lee lumped In the sack with Charily who accepted his marriage proposal Diiki refused in turn states evidence tiller hr received threats against Anna’s and Muhin's fives Samanthas i ottsiti i f lil Austin, was assigned to work w ith Erisi o G U ID IN G L IG H T lost) was if* lighted when Heva told him lhal she s pif grianl Jo* and Shelley iiHik V.mrsst (irisoner when she delivered the ransom for Dinah Dinah l.itked tine into giving her a knite wuli whiih lie was i hre*iteititig \'.nii'ssa John in ni jigictf when ins ioriuet lovei * lirlstinr Valeri* arrived In Sjirlttgllrld Alan is paving ( hr 1stinr to renew old ntries with Johiiiiv ( aim inti |er| the {Millie and Ross to Jew s hideout Jarrell told everyone lhal li* and Claire .nr going lo get married Rick was i (rated (d * barges he caused Jean Cla udes deal It alter JuhllllV found |»iih )! that lean Claude had died of diabetic * oinplk atioiis Jat ksnu hi l|M*d <Jietsea gel a singing gig Rusty Shane phoned Movie Inn hung n|;» when ins daddy Hawk, answer eel Hi* phone Dinah leaf tied that Moss .itid! Vanessa ate her jiarerds. hut she jiulied away hom X'.iliess.i when she filed to ling Dinah Hilly and II II susftecled s*ilput.igr when a Lewis Shipping truck hroke down L O V IN G t lai a tes4 iie!| Kelly w ho w as inhtMSl by two jmiiks Kelly w.is s Ium ked to iiain that f lara is really wialthv and b* r real nano is Mrs Lvilta W o d e n h o u s e Ar nisi i ling /at 11 who was at Lydia s (Md ask* if Kelly to frhitn inline w ith hit!! 1.villa ' v|iialli’ d that she dons her i>ag lady illsgiijse fit icuund heiseil of her Uttpmettshed |msi Loiltt heakeil out wh* ii Sunny Itikl hei lhal I lian is In town No k warned Jttsha In II have Sieve returned to |all if Itisha Hit's lo lea**' Nii k /.n h and Lorna im lulled K* Its m their new weddiug plans O N E I IF E T O L IV E Hrael and Ctuirilr hli i<. hnneviiiuoti in Vienna I hoinas was al.uitinl lo learn (fiat V'lki thinks Marta is her friend and that Vi in fold Marta alsuiit hei aiimesi t Ai Ik’litas s* • r**l refines I \sa pulled siitiir siring* and got Rai*- o instated in Hu I m111r* lor11 f liaiie stub a jilue ol * lotli that iorialhaii had found in Dorians car foiiatlian later learned that a pas* **! Allisoii s dress was Into away when **h» was slim k down by IIk hli and fid) driver Patricia ntiejilrd Devils ( l aw Island m lieu ol a tlivori * settlement liiun Asa then leaf tied lli.it Hie island is woilfdrss f md was furious to icani fliai Tit44.1 lied to Pamela rliai llu Island is a paradise toed w.dked mil nil Jtiia .itlef See SOAl’ S. (>Q(;e 8 �1 4—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. if , 196* D aytim e Schedule MORNING 6:00 (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, TUF, THU) S 5:15 92 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:30 B ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) B © 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) f f i O LOOK AT ME NOW (FRI) GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (TUE) £D ( 11) CNN NEWS 92 ANDY GRIFFITH © O 6:00 ( B (B) ADVENTURES GALAXY RANGERS OF THE 10:05 8:00 (B (11) CHALLENGE QOBOT8 ffl(8 > M ,A .8 .K .g (0) MOVIE OF THE CD O SUPERIOR COURT (MONWED. FRI) 8) (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g CB (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O ) (8) SUPERFRIENDS B9 ) 8:35 (Q) BEWITCHED 9:00 B ffi THE JUDGE O CD 6:30 CBS NEWS t t ( 11) CENTURIONS 02 TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIEND8 6:45 B 9 ) TODAY (5) O CBS MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE ( 10) FARM DAY (B)HEATHCLIFF S S O 7:15 B ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) 8ESAME STREET (R IO 9:30 B9 ) LOVE CONNECTION <B (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 0 2 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 B 9 ) FAMILY TIE8 (R) (MONWED. FRI| BG DNBC RELIGIOUS SPECIAL ©B HOUR MAQA2INE CD O TRUE CONFESSIONS (MON-WED, FRI) (D O WALT DISNEY WORLD'S VERY MERRY CHRI3TMA8 PA­ RADE (THU) (B (1 1 ) WALTONS December 22 MONDAY EVENING 6:00 © © b © o new 8 B (11) GIMME A BREAKI 8 1 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 ) (B) KNIGHT RIDER b 6:05 02 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kell/ Cleaver (Kaleena Kilt) devel­ ops a clush on Freddie Haskell (Eric O sm ond) 6:30 S) Q1N BCNEWS NEWS _____I CBS B ABC N E W S g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry take** |u»tlce Into hi* own hand* niter Monroe la raped by two women. S 6:35 02 DOWN TO EARTH A 13-yearold computer eipert, who already ha*, u girllrlend. (alia In love with L U ty . In stereo. B 7:00 © NEWLYWED GAME © O PM MAGAZINE Steve Mar­ lin. Jane Goodaii, a reaearchar who aludiei the behavior ol chlmpan- taea © O JE O P A R D Y B (11) FACTS OF LIFE B (10) LIVING PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OF THE EARTH A survey ol unusual tea creature*, Including the decoy hah, Italy tea dragon and narwhal, a* well a* a look at the ahark In both myth and lacl. (R) g B (>) MOVIE "The Island At The Top Of The World "(1974) (Part l o t 2) David Hartman, Donald 8lnden. At the turn ol the century, lour In­ trepid explorer* embark on an air•hip expedition lo Iha Arctic where they encounter • loat Viking colony. A "Wonderful World ol Otaney" presentation 7:05 ( D SANFORD AND SON B© 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with eclreaa Sally FMd. © O DATING GAME © O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B (11) BENSON 7:35 02 HONEYMOONERS 11:30 B 9 ) SCRABBLE © Q WEBSTER (R) 8) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE AFTERNOON 6:00 B © ALP © a KATE B ALLIE © Q MACQYVER IB (11) HART TO HART 8 > <10) EVENING AT POP8 The Vi­ enna Boy* Choir and Ihe Tanglewood Festival Chorus Join conduc­ tor John William* and Ihe Boston Pops Orchestra to perform Christ­ mas music. Songs Induda "Adeate Fideles," "Silent Night" and "The Lillie Drummer Boy." In stereo 8 ) (B) MOVIE "A Christmas To Re­ member" (1978) Jason Robards, Eva Marie Sain I An embittered eld­ erly couple agree lo accepl respon­ sibility lor the care of their adoles­ cent, city-bred grandson during the bleak days ol the Depression. 6:05 (12 MOVIE "Hurry Sundown" <1967) Michael Caine. Jane Fonda A vengelul man Inflict* pain upon hla cousin as payment tor refusing to sell hi* land. B© 6:30 AMAZING 8TORIE8 Tha real Santa Claus I* failed after triggering e burglar alarm while delivering gifts. In stereo. |R )g © O MY SISTER SAM 9:00 a © MOVIE "Christmas Eve" IPremlere) Loralta Young, Arthur Hill. Alter years ol etlrangemenl (rom her grandchildren, a wealthy eccentric goes to extreme length* to reunlla her family In lime lor Christmas. In atareo. g ©ONEW HART © O NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Patriots at Miami Dolphin* (Uva)g B (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. S> (10) MAKING OF A CONTINENT This overview ol Cetilomla'a geo­ logical history trace* Ihe effects ol continental drift from the 1648 dis­ covery ol gold to the potential dan­ ger a major aarihquake poses lo the stata’a resident*. ( R ) g 9:30 ©O THE CAVANAUGHS 10:00 © B BARBARA MANORELL'B CHRISTMAS: A FAMILY REUNION Grammy Award-winning country racordlng artist la |olnad by her sla­ ters Louise and Irlene as they per­ B9) 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW §) o YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS (MON-WEO, FRI) I LOVING ) (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 I DAYS OF OUR LIVES J ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE (MON) (10) NEW TAX LAW: YEAR-END STRATEGY (TUE) 81 (10) CANDLE IN THE WIND (WED) 8) (10) WONOERWORKS (THU) 8 ) (10) MAKING OF A CONTINENT S CD (FRI) H I (8) RUDOLPH AND FROSTY: CHRISTMAS IN JULY (THU) 1:05 02 QREATE8T HEROES OF THE BIBLE (MON, TUE) 02 MOVIE (WED-FRI) DOWN TO EARTH 8 ) (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f i B PRICE IS RIGHT 3) O FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE (MON-WEO, FRI) 8 ) (11) DALLAS 8 ) <10) WE’ RE COOKING NOW U )(B ) MOVIE (THU) 9:05 02 ©o 10:30 B 9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY (MON-WED, FRI) 6:05 02 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 © o DONAHUE B 9 ) NBC NEWS ® OPRAH WINFREY © O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 ( 1 1 ) GREEN ACRES CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g CB (11) GOOD DAYI O ) (0) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 0 2 CNN NEWS (MON-WED, FRI) O l (S) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A (D IB ) MOVIE (THU) SAVINGS B G D news 8 ) (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) B 9) 12:00 © O NEWS (MON-WED, FRI) B 9 ) LIVING CHRISTMA8 TREE NBA BASKETBALL (THU) NEWS (11)BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) 81 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE g rru E ) 8) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) 8) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 8><10) 1915 (FRI) 8 ) (6) HOME SHOPPING CLUB (MON-WED, FRI) ■ S 12:05 02 PERRY MASON form together lor Ihe Ural time In lour years. Highlights also Include performances by the Los Angeles Peace Child Honor Choir and Joey, the Dancing Teddy Bear. G)<11) INN NEWS 81 (10) CANDLE IN THE WIND This dim essay, from 1917 lo the pres­ ent, utillies rare archival loolage never before seen In the West lo trace the history ol the Soviet gov­ ernment's official position on relig­ ion In Ihe U S S R and examine human rights issues atlacting Sovi­ et Christiana, Jews and Muslims. John Carradine narrate*. 8 ) (B) CHILDREN CRYING AT MY DOOR 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:00 ©©B n e w s (11) LATE SHOW Hotl: Joan Rivera Scheduled: Whoopi Gold­ berg. Ted Danson, Air Supply, Joan lunden. In aierao. (R) (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY OF THE WORLD Jacques Cous­ teau's revolutionary wlndshlp, Alcy­ one, sails the seas ot Cape Horn. 8 ) (>) NIGHT OWL FUN 8 11:30 B © BEST OF CAR80N From December 1985: actor Jack Lem­ mon. singer Bade and policeman Jack Velasco Join hoal Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) © O M *A*8*H 12:00 © B SIMON S SIMON © O NEWS B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 92 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Kayak ars on the Silk in# River in British Columbia: archaeol­ ogists' discovery ol ancient Roman ruin* on the Island ol Cyprus; be­ havior pattarns ol tha ali-gtll ahark; London * historic Whitechapel Ban Foundry; a monk'a search for the perfect honey bee. B© 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic ac­ tor Michael Palin, chel Julia Child. In alarao. © B © B N IO H T L IN E 1:00 MOVIE "A Warm Dacember" (1973) Sidney Poitler. Esther Anderson. O 1:30 © AS THE WORLD TURN8 (MON-WED, FRI) I B (11) GOMER PYLE 2:00 B © ANOTHER WORLD © Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE (B (1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 ) (10) SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) 8 ) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 81 (10) WOODWRIGHT'8 SHOP (WED) 8) (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (THU) 8) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) IB CD CD CD 2:35 02 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 6:00 © © 0 © B N E W 8 (11) GIMME A BREAKI 8 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 ) (B) KNIGHT RIDER « 6:05 02 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 8©NBCNEW 8 (5) O CBS NEWS © O ABC N E W B g B (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry breaks hla arm, and Mr. WalnrigM hires an over-amblnous artist lo help him with Cosmic Cow. 6:35 02 SAFE AT HOME Caroline devel­ ops a crush on Qary while he’s tak­ ing care ol her. In stereo. 7:00 B © NEWLYWED GAME © B PM MAGAZINE An overview ol Hong Kong; herbal medicine shops In Hong Kong. © O JE O PAR D Y 6 (11) FACTS OF UFE 8 ) (10) LIVING PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OF THE EARTH An examina­ tion ol human Inftuanca on tha envi­ ronment, Including a survey ol Ihe •Keels ol acid rain and tha deple­ tion ol rain lorasta. (R) g B (•) MOVIE "Tha Island At Tha Top Ol Tha World” (1974) (Pari 7 ot 2) David Hartman, Donald Slndan. At tha turn ol Ihe century, four In­ trepid explorers embark on an air­ ship expedition lo tha Arctic wfiara they encounter a loat Viking colony. A "Wonderful World of Otaney" presentation. 7:05 02 SANFORD AND BON 7:30 ■ © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Arnold Schwar­ zenegger. © Q DATING GAME © O WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (11) BENSON 7:35 02 HONEYMOONERS B© 6:00 MATLOCK Matlock defend* 4:05 0 2 SCOOBY DOO (MON-WED. FRI) 4:30 © o THREE’S COMPANY (MON. TUE, FRI) © Q CARD SHARKS O B (11)8ILV E R H A W K S g (B) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHg CD 4:35 02 f l in t s t o Kie s ( m o n -w e d , f r i ) B© B GDSANTA BARBARA © O GUIDING LIGHT (MONWED. FRI) GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) SCOOBY DOO (10) SECRET CITY GHOSTBUSTERS © O IB CD CD(8) 3:05 02 TOM a JERRY AND FRIEND8 (MON-WED, FRI) 3:30 IB (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURE8 8) (10) MISTER ROGER8(R) (B) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3:45 02 MOVIE (THU) 4:00 S IB CD CD * H orom h or u e L e m u e r O '? z o a stripper accused of murdering her ex-husband. In stereo. (R) © O WIZARD © O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony. Angela and tha gang taka a Puerto Vallarta vacation. IParl 1 ol 2) (R )g f f i (11) HALL OF FAME BOWL Georgia vs. Boston College, from Tampa. Fla. (Live) • (10) NOVA A look at Ihe way* In which major U S. cities, Including Boston. Los Angeles. Philadelphia, San Diego and Seattle, era dealing with harbor pollution, g 8 ) (B) MOVIE "The Gathering" (1978) (Part 1 ot 2) Ed Atner, Mau­ reen Stapleton. Longtime divisions among members ol tha (amity ot a dying man come out In tha open when his grown offspring gather lor a final lamlly reunion. 8:05 02 NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angelas Clippers at Houston Rockets (Live) (Subject to blackout) 8:30 B GR O W IN G • © ISLAND (MON- B f f i PEOPLE’S COURT © O NEWS (MON-WED, FRI) © O NEWS 8 ) (10) BRANDYWINE CHRIST­ MAS CAROL (TUE) IB (B ) HAPPY DAY8 5:35 0 2 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON) 0 2 ROCKY ROAD (TUE, WED, FRI) 8 ) (10) FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE s e c r e t a r ie s o f s t a t e Dean Rusk, William Roger*. Edmund Muskle, Alexander Haig and Henry Kissinger analyze the major world events of 19SS, focusing on how American foreign policy Is made and how It la Influenced by Ihe press, the public and pressure groups. Edwin Newman moderates. OD (B) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WINTER PARK 10:20 02 SEC COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8EAS0N-END SPECIAL Bob Neal and Tim Foley reflect on the 1986 season ol tha Southeastern Confer­ ence. 10:30 01 (8) CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 10:50 02 MOVIE "Madtgan's Millions" (1957) Dustin HoKman, Cesar Rom­ ero. A tumbling IRS agent Is as­ signed to Italy lo llnd out what hap­ pened to ihe vast financial assets ol a dead mobtler. 11:00 © © O © O NEW8 1 ( f t ) INN NEWS PAINS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 9:00 • 5:05 0 2 QILLIGAN'S WED. FRI) 5:30 8 ® m a g n u m , p .i. © B DIFF’ RENT STROKES (MON, TUE, FRI) © O LITTLE SHEPHERD BOY (WED) © O JEOPARDY (11)TH U N0£RCAT8g (10) SESAME ST R E E T(R )g 8 ) (B) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF © 5:00 DIVORCE COURT O M ’ A 'S 'H (MON-WED, FRI) O HOLLYWOOD 8QUARE8 I B (111FALL GUY (MON-WEO. FRI) (11) COLLEGE FOOTBALL (THU) (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION (MON) 8 ) (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST­ MAS (TUE) 8) (10) EVENING AT POP8 (WED) 8 1 (1 0 ) CHRISTMA8 IN VERMONT: A CELEBRATION OF LES80NS AND CAROLS (THU) (10) THE C R 0 8 S IN a (FRI) O )(8 )R A M B 0 CD TUESDAY EVENING POWER 2:30 © O CAPITOL (MON-WED, FRI) © O SUN BOWL (THU) ( » ) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS 8) (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS IN OIL (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) GO) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 8 ) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) HILL STREET BLUES A CHRISTMAS CAROL GEORGE C. SCOTT la back •• Scrooge In IBM’a holiday classic CSS AOr © O MOVIE "A Christmas CaroT (1984) Gaorga C. Scott, David Warner. An adaptation ol Chart** Dickens' classic tala ol miserly busi­ nessman Ebenezer Scrooge, who aeons st the joys ol Iha Christmas season until he's visited by aplrtta who convince him otherwise (R) g © B MOONLIGHTING • (10) AFGHANISTAN: THE FIGHT FOR A WAV OF UFE Tha Af­ ghan flghl lo preserve their way ol Ule is examined In thta look at tha resistance lighter* (mu)ahidean) who have stalemated the Soviet army lor seven year* and at tha changes brought about by Ilia In tha Pakistani refugee camp*. 10:00 • © 19M Scheduled: a look at the rise In Ihe manufacturing of counterfeit merchandise g © B JACK AND MIKE Jackie deal* with Inequities In tha organ donor program. (R) g 11:30 B © BEST OF CAR80N © O M 'A 'S 'H © O NIQHTUNE B (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Joan Collins. George Hamilton. In alarao. (R) 12:00 © o HOT SHOTS Amanda's lakan hostage during a riot at a wom­ an's prison. © O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Aretha Frank­ lin. In sterao. 12:30 B © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic ac­ tor Chevy Chaao, comic Elayne Booster. In atareo. f f i B JIMMY BRESUN'B PEOPLE • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 rm © • 1!1<> S 1:30 MOVIE "It Uvea Again" (1978) Frederic Forrest. Kathleen Lloyd. a NEWS (11) BCTV Sketch**: The Schmeng* Brothers (Candy and Levy) spend Christmas at home; �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 1», l f M - 7 What In The World Happened To Ralph Waite Dear Dick: Could you te ll me what ever became o f Ralph W aite, who played the father on "T h e W alton s" and later starred In "T h e M ississippi"? — M.B., Warsaw, Ind. Dear L.R.: There Is really nothing significant about that gesture. Just for the fun of tl. Don't you ever poke some dude In the stomach, to gel him laughing? Dear M.B.: He's working, doing mostly theater and guest roles. He spends his summers In Maine and Ills winters near Palm Springs. Calif., where he Is active In local little theater projects. He'll be hack on a series some day. In all probability. Dear Dick: Was there ever a series called "W onder W om an" starring Lynda Carter? I f so, how long did it last? — J.M., Am arillo, Texas. Dear J.M.: Sure was. Il lasted three 'Wondcr'-lul years, 1976-79. It wasn't very good, but 11 was fun — In a stupid sortof way. Dear Dick: There Is a $10 bet riding on the answer to this question between my husband and me. Who was Barbara Hale m arried to and who fath ered her son, W illiam K att? My husband says Guy Madison. I say It was Guy W illiam s or Bill W illiam s. Also, which one played K it Carson on that TV series? — N.K., Stuart, Fla. Dear Dick: As a teen In the 105Os, I saw "Road House," with Richard Widmark and Ida Lupino. It made me a lifetim e fan o f both and Lupino's song at the piano still haunts me. I b " R oad House" on video? — B.W.. Elkins, W. Va. Dear Dick: What part does Mickey Dolenz's daughter play on "G row ing Pains"? — L.H., Joplin, Mo. Dear B.W.: No. It's not. And that’s a shame. Actually, that film came out In 1948 (OK. so you cheat on your age a few years). It was one ol l lie good "h a d " pictures — a grade B lllir. that was better than many grade A films. It should lie on video, but it's not. Dear L.H.: Amazing how that story has gotten around. The fact Is that Dolcnz' daughter had a walk-on on that show last season — one show, one bit role. But the rumor Is around that she is a regular. She appeared briefly In a party scene, and Dear Dick: I've often seen the commercial featuring the little chef made of dough, selling Plllsbury products. Why do they keep poking the dude in the stomach? — L.R., Houston, Texas. Dear N.K.: One for you. It was hill Williams. And he was also on the Kll hit. WEDNESDAY EVENING 0:00 0 ® ® 8 ® 0 N * w s 8 ( 1 1 ) GIMME A BREAK! 8 (1 0) M A C N E IL N E W 8H O U R / LEH R ER 8 ( B ) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 (ED ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 B ® NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS p 8 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT The w h o le fa m ily 's try in g to p u t to g e th e r a m a k e s h ift C h ris tm a s a tta r A n d re w be com es t ic k and plana lo r a h o lid a y ski trip a r t c a n - 0:35 8 SAFE A T H O M E T a tu m and Dan m ove in to g a th a r aa an e x p e rim e n t o f c o m p a tib ility . In atarao. 7:00 B ® N EW LYW ED G A M E 3 ) O P M M A G A Z IN E A w o m a n w h o waa halpad aa an a b a n d o n a d b a b y; a c h iid 'a tra a a h oppin g apraa in a toy atora. ® BJE O P A R D Y B ( I t ) FA C TS O F LIFE 8 (10) W 0 N 0 E R W 0 R K 8 " M ir a d a at M o re e u x " Baaad o n a tru a ato ry a b o u t W o rld W a r It Franco, a harolc nun (L o re tta S w tt) h a rb o ra a g ro u p Ol Jew ish ch ild re n Q ( ) M O V IE "S n o w b a ll E x p re s s " (1073) (P a rt 1 o f 2) D aan Jonaa, N ancy O laon. A N ew Y ork a c c o u n ­ ta n t a ttem pta to m o d e rn iz e a d ila p i­ d a te d R ocky M o u n ta in akl ra a o rt ha Inh erite d. A "W o n d e rfu l W o rld ot D ianay" prea a n ta tlo n . 8 8 7:06 92) SANFORD AND SON 7:30 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Form er firs t la d y B a tty F ord discussal har TV-movla biography starring Gena Rowlands. ( E B DATING GAME ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 (11) BENSON 7:35 CD HONEYMOONERB 8:00 a ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A clever dog seeks help whan his owners era injured In a serious car accident. In stereo. (R ) Q ® B NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammer investigates the case of a woman who allegedly died as a re­ sult o l a drug overdose (R) CD PERFECT 8TRANOERS BaJkl'a pregnant Irlend goes Into labor. December 24 SO N S A N D C A R O LS The C h ris t­ m as s to ry Is re to ld th ro u g h re a d ­ in g s and c a ro ls fro m th e 15thc e n tu ry cha pel o f K in g 's C ollege In C a m b rid g e , E ngland. In stereo. (R) 8 ( • ) M O V IE "T h e G a th e rin g " <1970) (P a rt 2 o l 2) Ed A sner, M a u ­ reen S tap le to n . L o n g tim e divisio n s a m ong m e m b e rs o t th e fa m ily o f a d y in g m an co m e out In th e open w hen h is g ro w n o I (sp ring g a th e r (o r a (Inal fa m ily reunion. 8:05 (D M O V IE " M ira c le O n 3 4 lh S tre e t" (1947) M a ureen O 'H ara . Joh n Payne. A n o ld m an nam ed K ris K rln g le is h ire d b y M a c y 's to p la y S anta C laus in Ih e T h anksg iv­ ing D ay p arade 8:30 ® O H E AD O F THE C LA S S C harlie 's Inn o v a tiv e a p p ro a ch to te a c h ­ ing Is g re e te d ne gatively b y Ihe sch o o l prin cip a l. (R )Q 0:00 8 ® G IM M E A BR EA K I ® o M A G N U M , P.l. QD 8 M O V IE "T h e N ig h t They Saved C h ris tm a s ” (1984) Jaclyn S m ith , A rt C arney. D rillin g to r A rc tic o il th re a te n s S anta C laus' to y fa c to ­ ry a t th e N o rth P ole, u a m o th e r and her th re e c h ild re n set o u t to save II fro m c e rta in d e s tru c tio n . (R) 8 ( I D TRAPPER JO H N . M .D . (10) ROBERT 8 H A W 8 C H R IS T­ M A S FE S TIV A L E x ce rp ts fro m T c h a ik o v s k y 's "T h e N u tc ra c k e r" and H and el'a "M e s s ia h " high lig h t th is p ro g ra m o t hym ns, ca ro ls and In s tru m e n ta l selectio ns p e rfo rm e d b y th e A lla n ia S ym ph ony O rch e stra an d C horus, and c o n d u c te d by R o b e rt Shaw. The M o re h o u se C o l­ lege G lee C lub and the Young S in g ­ ers o t C a lls n w o ld e are also fe a ­ tu re d In siereo. 8 10:00 8 ® 8 T . ELSEW HERE ' ( D O E Q U ALIZER ( t l ) INN NEWS 8 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10.05 < D TR U M P E T OF C O N SCIEN C E A vid e o m o n ta g e o t Or. M a rtin L u lh e r K ing. Jr. and his ph ilo so p h y o l ao­ rta l cha nge th ro u g h no n-viole nce, fe a tu rin g gospel m u sic and s p iritu ­ als 10:30 (R )q 8 (11) B O B N EW HART 8 (1 0 ) M IR A C L E O N FO RT STREET A n u n n s rra le d d o c u m e n ­ ta ry th a t d e p ic ls 90 m en and w o m ­ en Iro m all w alks o l Ilia t s they re hearse fo r th e ir annual p re s e n ta ­ tio n o f H andel s "M e s s is h " 8 (8) S EAR C H FOR S AN TA 8 8 11:00 O d H S Q IS O n e w s O (11) HART TO HART (10) FESTIVAL OF NINE LES­ Dear Dick: I enjoy watching Show," as does almost everyone. concerns the youngest daughter, nickname or is that really her kind of a name is Rudy for a cute C.A.H., Warsaw, Ind. that was that. 8 ( t l ) LATE S H O W H ost Joan R ivers S ched uled Nell C arter, H eather L o ckle a r, a c to r C o rb in B ernsen ( " L A. L a w "), P alom a P i­ casso In sie re o . |R ) ■ 8 (10) AN A M E R IC A N C H R IS T­ M A S T h ro u g h song an d p o a try . Iha c h o ru s and sym p hony o rc h e s tra o l th e U.S A ir F orce tra c e h o lid ay cu sto m s Iro m th e e a rly 17th ce n tu ry t q t h e p resent. H ost: P eter G raves. PEACHTREE PR ESBYTERIAN C H R IS T M A S 8E R V IC E 8 (8) N IG H T O W L FUN 92) 11:30 B ffi C H R IS T M A 8 W IT H FRIENDS Jo h n n y C arso n, D oc S everln sen, Ed M cM a h o n and T o m m y N ew som , as w ell as a 120-voice c h o ir, salute Ih e C h ristm a s season. In ste re o (R) ® O C B S R E LIG IO U S S P E C IA L H ig h llg h is o l P o p e Joh n P aul ll'a v is it to A ssisi. Italy, Ih e b irth p la c e o l S t. Francis. ( S O N IQ H T U N E 12:00 8 ® C H R IS T M A S EVE: M A S S A T 8 T . P E T E R '8 P ope Joh n Paul II ce le b ra te s C h ristm a s Eve M ass Iro m S i. P a te r's B asilica In V a tican C ity. A rc h b is h o p Jo h n P. Foley w ill p ro vid e Ih e E nglish c o m m e n ta ry fo r th e Masa. ® O C B 8 R E LIG IO U S SPE C IA L The Rev R o b e rt W. G o!le dge ce le ­ b ra te s C h ristm a s Eva services, live fro m C h rist C hurch In B oston. CD Q N IG H TLIFE H ost D avid B ren ner. S ched uled; s in g e r-a ctre ss L o n e tte M c K e e ( " T h e C o llo n C lu b "). In siere o. 8 (11) C H R IS T M A S EVE M A S S FH O M ST. P A T R IC K 'S C A T H E ­ D R A L F ro m New Y ork C ity, a m id ­ n ig h t service c o n d u c te d b y C a rd in a l Jo h n J. O 'C o n n o r, a rc h b is h o p of New Y ork The G a lle ry C h o ir o l St. P a tric k 's C a th e d ra l tin g s " O h C om e A ll Ye F a ilh tu l," "A n g e ls W e H ave H eard on H ig h ," "O h H oly N ig h t." "O h L ittle Tow n o l B e th le ­ h e m ," "H a rk th e H e ra ld A ngela S in g ." "F o r U n lo Us a C h ild I t B o rn " an d "H a lle lu ja h C h o ru s ." ( D M O V IE "S a m s o n A nd O e llla h " (1949) V ic to r M a tu re . H edy La m arr. 12:30 ® O DICK C A V E TT S H O W 1:30 (BO n e w s 8 ( I D M O V IE "N ig h t A nd D a y " (1946) C ary G ra n t, A le xis S m ith. O 2:00 (Z ) M O V IE "T h e M u d la rk " 11951) A lec G uinness, Irene D unne 8 ( • ) N IG H T O W L FUN 2:40 Q l M O V IE R ope O t S a n d " (1949) B u rt La ncaste r. C la u d e Rains 3:45 8 < 1 1 ) E IO H T IS ENO U G H 4:00 (X) O M O V IE "S n o w W h ile A nd The Three S to o g e s " (1961) C aro l H e its , The Three S to o g e s. > <i Dear C.A.II: Cute little girls sometimes have very odd names — Ginger. Cyblll. Terry. Michael — so why not Rudy? The people who created the show and the characters say that Rudy it is. and It's not short for anything Dear Dick: Could you please settle a family debate? My sister says that Gllda Radner is Martha Raye' s real-life daughter and that Jackee Harry (o f " 2 2 7 " ) is Marla Gibbs' daughter. Is she right? — C.T., M errill, Mich. DcarC.T.: No. she couldn't be wronger. 6.-00 8 ® ® a ® a news 8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 (8) KNIGHT RIDER 6:30 a ® NBC NEWS (33 O CBS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS g 6:35 92) SAFE AT HOME G ary mutt spe nd C h ristm a s Eve alone at th e SNS stu d io . In stereo. 7:00 S 8 ® NEWLYWED GAME O LITTLE 8HEPHER0 BOY ® JEOPARDY (10) NATURE A ch ro n ic le , (lim ed o over s live -ye a r p e rio d , o t In d ia 's e n d a n g e re d g h a rla l c ro c o d ile . In stereo ( R ) p (8) MOVIE "S n o w b a ll E x p re s s " (1972) (P art 2 o l 2) D ean Jones. N ancy O lson A New Y ork a c c o u n ­ ta n t a tte m p ts lo m o d e rn ise a d ila p i­ d a te d R ocky M o u n ta in akl r e to r t h e In h e rite d A "W o n d e rfu l W o rld o f D is n e y " p re s e n ta tio n 8 7:05 92) SANFORD AND SON 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT In te rvie w wJth B ob Hope. ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE bands, a n tiq u e ca rs and e n te rta in ­ m e nt c e le b ritie s on a th re e -m ile ro u te u p H o llyw o o d and Sunset b o u le va rd s H osts B ob E ubanks. Lee M e riw ethe r. a ® COSBY SHOW V anessa's scho ol g ra d e s s u ite r w hen she d e ­ velops a cru sh o n a boy. In atarao. (R )Q (£> O SIMON 8 3IM0N The S im o n s search lo r th e ir m o th e r's m is tin g h ig h -sch o o l beau. (R) ® O LOVE BOAT On a C h ristm a s cru ise to A ca p u lco , an o u t-o l-fa v o r c o m e d ia n c o n te m p la le s suicide , a co u p le Is re u n ite d s lie r an 11-year s e p a ra tio n a n d a m o th e r-d a u g h te r c o n -a rtis t tea m see ks p o te n tia l m a rks G uest sta rs in clu d e Joh n B yner, Leslie C a ro n , G ina L o llo b rlo ld s and P a le r S colarl. Q 8 8 (11) HART TO HART (10) A CHRISTMAS MEMORY This a u to b io g ra p h ic a l sto ry w ritte n and n a rra te d by T ru m a n C a p o le p o rtra y s the frie n d s h ip b e tw een a lonely o ld w om an (G e ra ld in e Page) and a little b o y as they share in tra d itio n a l C h ristm a s p re p a ra tio n s <R)Q 8 (8) HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS PARADE M icke y M ouse a n d M inn ie M ouse are th e g ra n d m a rshals for the 55th annual p a ra d e fe a tu rin g flo a ts, e o u e s tn a n u n lit , m a rching 8 11:30 O ® BEST OF C A R S O N From D ecem ber 1985 a c to rs D ick S hew n and Tim R eid and singer M ich a e l M cD o n a ld |o in host Joh nny C a rso n In sle ro o (R) ® O M ‘ A *8 *H ® O NIGH TLIN E 8:05 92) NBA BASKETBALL W a sh in g to n B ullets a t P hila d e lp h ia 76era (Live) (S u b le c l lo b la cko u t) 8:30 12:00 O ® F A M ILY T IE 8 A lex h a t d lllic u lly g e ttin g over E lle n's de parture. In sie re o ( R ) q CD O N IG H T H E AT O B ria n and G ia m b o n e in ve stig a te a m u rd e r In th e tsshio n in d u s try . ® O N IG H TLIFE H ost. D avid B renner. S cheduled: a c to r C leavon L illie , c o m e d ia n Joey G u tie rre z In stereo 8 ( 1 1 ) H A W A II FtVE-0 8:00 O ® C H EER S Sam and D iane re ­ veal the ir tru e feelings tor each o th e r w hile on b o a rd a plu m m e tin g p riv a te plan e In ste re o (R)CJ Cl) Q M OVIE "T h e G ift O f Love A C h ristm a s S to ry " (1963) Lee RemIck. A nge la Lansbury. P ersonal c r i­ ses e m o tio n a lly d e b ilita te a m id d le ag ed w om a n u n til a d re a m o t a )oytilled past re sto re s h e r fa ith In the fu tu re . (R ) q (1 1) TR A P PE R JO H N . M .D . (10) 8IN G -tT -Y O U R 8 E L F M E S ­ S IA H The S an F ra n cisco C o n s e rv a ­ to ry o t M u sic O rc h e s tra a c c o m p a n ­ ies an audience o l Bay A re a m usic lo ve rs as th e y p e rfo rm H and el's "M e s s ia h " Lo uis M a g o r c o n d u c ts 9:30 O ® N IG H T C O U R T H a rry r e ­ ceives a le tle r fro m his m o th e r, w ho d e s e rte d h im w hen h e w as a C h ild (R) 10:00 7:35 92) HONEYMOONERS 8:00 In tro d u c e s th e U niversity o f D e la ­ w are C horale, co n d u c te d b y A n ­ drew C o ttle , in a h o lid a y p e rfo r m ­ an ce Iro m G ra ce C hurch U nited M e th o d is t in W ilm in g to n , D el. S e ­ le c tio n s in clu d e "D e c k Ihe H a lls ." "S ile n t N ig h t" and "W e W isp Y ou a M e rry C h ristm a s " (8) N IG H T O W L FUN December 25 THURSDAY EVENING "T h e Cosby My question Rudy. Is It a name? What little girl? — O ® L A . LA W K u ta k tails In love w ith an a sp irin g Judge: M cK en zie a tta c k s Kelsey to r her h a n d lin g o l an Insu ran ce se ttle m e n t. In stereo |R> ® 0 20 / 20 S ched uled a lo o k at th e ta le n t o l d a n ce r-c h o re o g ra p h e r Ja cq u e s d 'A m b o ls e Q 8 (ID IN N NEW 8 ( ) M A R Y TY LE R M OO RE 8 8 10:20 92) M O V IE " D o n o v a n 's R e e f" (1963) Jo h n W ayne, E lizabeth A llen A n ex-N avy m an living In the S outh P acific w ith h is new fa m ily fin d s his p a ra d ise d is ru p te d by th e a rriva l o l h is d a ughter tro m a p re vio u s m a r­ riage 8 (11) BO B 8 (8) FRIENDS 0® 12:40 92) M OVIE “ S tra te g ic A ir C o m ­ m a n d " (1955) Jam es S tew art, Ju n e A llyson 1:00 8 ( I t ) B IZA R R E G ue sl B illy V an S ketche s an In le rvte w w ith S anta, open m a rriag e. S uicide B o u tiq u e , h o u n d d o g Im p erso nation s. CD O 1:10 M O V IE "B u d A nd L o u " (1978) B udd y H a cke d , H arvey K o rm an 1:30 ® O NEWS (11) SC TV S ke tch e s The SC TV crew ce le b ra te s ih e y u le lid e season and vid e o b u tt J e rry Todd (M o ra n li) g e ls it all on tape 8 2:00 ® O M O V IE L it t le L o r d F a u ritte ro y " (1936) F reddia B a rth o ­ lom e w . C A u b re y S m ith (11) DUKES O F H A ZZAR O (8) N IG H T O W L FUN S CDO 2:30 NEW S 3:00 10:30 N EW H AH T C A RO L BURN ETT 12:30 LA TE N IG H T W ITH D A V ID LETTERM AN F ro m D ecem ber 1984: " A Letter m an Fam ily C h ris t­ m a s " w ith singe r P at B oon e and ph ilo so p h e r B ro th e r T h eod ore In s ie re o |R ) ® O B A R N A B Y JO N ES CSj O N I G H T W A T C H AND 8 (11) BIG V ALLE Y 3:05 11:00 O ® (3 ) O ® O NEWS 8 (11) LATE S H O W H ost Joan R ivers S ch ed uled La rry H agm an. singer S tacey Q. C h a rle s N elson Reilly, him c ritic s G ene S ltk e l and R oger E bert In s ie re o (R) 8 (10) B R AN D Y W IN E C H R IST­ M A S C A R O L H ost Joh n B leasdaie 92) MOVIE B ut N o t Tor M e " (1959) C lark G able, Lilli P alm or 3:40 f f l Q M O V IE "T ire A d ve n tu re s O l Tom S a w y e r" (1936) Tom m y Kally. J a ckie M o ra n 8 4:00 (11) E IG H T IS ENOUGH �B—Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Dec. 19. 1986 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY G O GUIDE Orlando Opera Company presents Amahl and the Night Visitors Dee. 19 and 21. Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Call 896-7664 for ticket information. Theatre for Young People. Ci v i c T h e a t r e o f Cent r al Florida. 1010 E. Princeton St.. O r l a n d o , wi l l p r e s e n t A Christmas Carol. Dee. 19 at 7:30 p.m.: Dec. 20 at 1. 3. and 7:30 p.m. Call 896-7365. •The Christm as Sky.* a special llve-narrated show will run through month of De­ cember on Saturday and Sun­ day at 3 p.m.. John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center. HIO E. Rollins St.. Orlando. John Young Planetarium. new cosmic concert. Boston. 9 and 10 p.m.. Friday, and Sat­ urday through Jan. 3..Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. The 11 p.m. special concert features lilts from Tlw Police. Admission S3. Icons — an exhibit of colorful Christmas paintings by Father Alexander Jasuikowlcz. Cor­ nell Fine Arts Museum. Rollins College. Winter Park, through Jan. 4. Hours Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.: Tuesduy through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 ...Soaps Wc specialize In: p.m. Admission free. $ 1.50; and senior citizens. $2. A rtists Three exhibition Handicap Singles through Jan. 25. Orlando Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years Museum of Art. Loch Haven and older, Wcstmontc Park. Park. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ featuring work by winners of monte Springs, ever)’ second the museum's Annual Juried and fourth Friday. Hours. Exhibition. Admission free to 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 the public. Hours 10-5. Tues­ cents. Call Claudia Harris. day through Friday and noon Westmontc Park. 862-0090. lo 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ day. Ceramics Invitational Show. Crcalde Fine Art Gallery. 600 St. Andrews Blvd. Winter Park through Dec. 26. Pieces by locally and regionally re­ cognized artists. Open to the public. For more Information call 671-1886. Potluck Polish Buffet for members and guests of Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216. 1 p.m.. Dec. 28. Senior Citzens Center. 99 E. Marks St.. Or­ lando. For Information call 843-3727. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open dally. Weekend animal feeding times, primates. 12:30 p.m.: otters. 2 p.m.: eats. 3 p.m. Elephant rides weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals available. New ad­ mission prices Including tax: adults. $3.50: children 3-12, RYAN 'S HOPE M a r v r c o m fo rte d I . U t l r . w h o a d m lllr d lh a l H a rla n h a d a b u s rtl h r r . .la r k w as e h o r k r d w h e n O r v lln a d m lllr d d ia l s h r a n d K rlk | J n r | w o rk fo r t h r In lr r n a lln n a l l*o lk -r J i l l Is w o r r lr d llu n s h r w o n 't h r a b le to r l r a r J o h n n o o f c h a rg e s th a t h r i n u r d r r r d Ita lia n . lo r IK r lk l la u p s r t a ls n it t h r tim e h e 's h a d to s p r in t a w a y Iro n t S ean R ic k a n d R y a n a rg u e d o v r r I . U i l r . F ra n k a s k r tl D ia n a lo h r lp h im p r o v r h ts t h r o r v th a t l . l n l r k lllr d lla r la n . I> r r p u l a p a w n t k 'k r l In to M a jo r 's p u r s r . t h r u I r l K o K rr Ih ln k th a t M a ggie p a w n e d t h r m i s s i n g n r c k l a c e . SEARCH POR TOMORROW Q u in n w a s s h o r k r d lo Ir a m fro m H o g a n a n d C a g n ry th a t M a lc o lm Is r r a lly M a tt, t h r t r s u p p o s e d ly r lr r r a s r d f a t h r r . M a tt a d m lllr d th a t M a lc o lm w as a c c id e n ta lly k lllr d w h r n t h r b r o lh r r a g o t In to a lig h t. M a tt sa id M a lr o lm w as In c a h o o ts w ith J u d g r H e n d e rs o n E v le . w h o d r r i d r d to r n r o ll In p e r m r d sc h o o l, n ts r d m a k in g a in t m n llm e n l lo J r r r y . K a t s a id g o o d b ye to Q u in n a fte r s h r d e c id e d lo s p e n d som e tim e a t a r o n v r n l. M a tt w as a r r r a lr d fo r Sanford 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 © m u r d r r . J u d g r I lm d r r M in h a d C a g n ry f l r r d fro m t h r p o lle r fo r r r . M u tt to ld K at lh a l h r loves K a lr. Famous Recipe Now Qivea You 2 Delicious ' Great Country Chicken THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS J a c k lo o k a n In te re s t In N r lllr . o n r o f th e la d lrn w h o fr r q u r n t a E llr n 's s h r lt r r . J a c k s to le a I r t t r r th a t N r l l l r h a d lo n g ago w r t t t r n lo h r r son. G r o r g r F lin t, w h o N r l l l r In s is ts Is d re -ra srd . K ay to ld I'h lllp th a t a c o u rt d a te has h e rn set fo r Id s u d o p tlo n h e a rin g . N in a to ld a s h o r k r d C r l r k r t th a t s h r saw T r r r y a n d D a n n y In a l> asslon atr clinc h J i l l Is c o n v in c e d th a t K a y h a s b ru tn w a s h rd P h ilip . P aul w a rn rd L a u re n to s ta rt c o n s id e rin g t h r ro n s ri p i r n r r s o f h r r ra s h a c tio n s . J a c k gave a v e ry p ro u d N r l l l r m o u r y lo |k ty h r r h r a tln g b ill. A f t r r le a d in g a nrw s|ia|M -r a r l l r l r a b o u t P a u l's n u d r p h o to In c id e n t, -E v a n I r a m r d th a t L a u r r n Is t h r w o m a n h r k n o w s as C a th y W ils o n . E van tu r r ir d u p o n L a m m 's d o o rs trp c o n v in c e d l l i u l s h r ll r d w h r n s h r sa id F a rm Is n 't h is m is s in g w lf r . M lr h r llr . F a r m a n d A n d y w a n t to h a ve a b a b y In t h r n r a r fu tu re . N ik k i k r p l m u m th a t s h r 's h a v in g d l r / y s p rlls . SANTA BARBARA A l l r r l l r l a n r r l n a t - t r d M a d r l l n r 's m u r d r r . C o u r tn r y a d m lllr d lh a l s h r h a d k l l l r d M a d r l l n r In s e lf-d e fe n s e w h r n M a d r lln r t r t r d to s h ts il C o u r tn r y . llr la n a n d I 'r a r l d r r l d n l n o t lo I r l l t h r p o llr r a ls iu l C o u r tn r y 's s to ry . M a son Is I n ­ v e s tig a tin g J r f l r r y ' s pa st. J r l l r r y I r a m r r l th a t I ’ a m r la . n o t S o p h ia . Is M a s o n 's m o t h r r . J r l l r r y d r n t r d C .C .'s s u s p ic io n th a t h r 's m r l J r l f r r y s o m r w h r r r Ix-tore. O u s w as r r lr a s r d o n p a ro le a n d r r u n l l r d w llh A l lr r . C a r o lln r In s t s ln i to t in s th a t I h r y k r r p m u m th a t s tir 's A lic e 's m n lh r r . L io n e l w a r n r d J u lia lh a l s h r 's m a k in g a m ls ia k r If s h r I n s M ason f a t h r r h r r r h lld . C o u r t n r y a d m l l l r d lh a l D a v id fo u n d M a d r lln r w h llr s h r w as s t ill a llv r . b u t h r l.-fl M a d r lln r to d ir . G u s to ld A l l r r th a t h r w as s r n t to p ris o n fo r k iltin g t h r r u p w h o t r t r d to r u p r A l lr r . M ason to ld T o r i th a t l i r ' s soiT y h r t r t r d lo s u b a tltu tr h r r fo r M a ry . C ru x a n d E rlrn r o n t r m p la lr d l l i r l r Ir r lin g s fo r o n r a n o th r r . WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION COUNTRY Continued from page S te llin g h r r h r c a n ‘ 1 to le ra te l i r r lln> a n d h r r M 'h n n r * . V lk l p u l T h o m a s In c h a rg e o f h r r n e w s p a p e r. T h r lla n n r r . M a rl l.y n n a n d D an h r t l r v r th a t A llis o n k ld n u p p r d J essica. O U m r I r a m r d th a t J o n a th a n Is M is p lt'lo u * o f h r r . D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S N E W C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E I fJ Floyd T h e a tre s I in P IA /A IWIN I m / CLOUD CHRISTMAS EVE W^Kathleen Turner.) Crispy Plus. F — I M i R « d |N e Enjoy more crispy crunch with Crispy This Is the country chicken that’s given Plus. Marinated, lightly spiced, then us our good name. We honey dip our double-breaded and open fried to chicken, then add special seasonings golden brown. It’s a delicious for extra flavor. Golden brown, tender change of pace! and mouth-watering...country chicken dt its t )€ S t ! NEW SPICK RED BEANS AND RICE WE OFFER YOU A PLATEFUL OF QUALITY COOKED TO PERFECTION CHICKEN IN 100% VEGETABLE OIL C Famous Recipe PEGGY SUE OIL RICHARD GREER “ NO al M llV If l A M I II l 7:M * ■2■ 79»— ~ ■i * 2 19,7 2 sN , 6 Mta'^i■ SImk O iler expiries 12-23-88 Limit 4 per coupon Not valid with any other offer or discount F xiiwmjx or C rltp y Flux c h k k o n only sTHE [ro»i 2 Country Fried Steaks wllh gravy, 2 country vegetables or salads and 2 Butler Taslln Blecuils 1 O iler s i p l r t i 1 2 31 86 Limit 4 per coupon Nol valid wllh any other oiler or discount SUBSTITUTIONS PLCASC ■ 8 pieces ot Chicken, mixed, t pint mashed 1 potatoes. Vt pint gravy S and 4 Butler Taslln Biscuits J O iler expiree 12 2 A M Not valid with any other o iler or discount F tm o u t or C n tp y Pluv chicken only PASSES GOLDEN CHILD EDDIE MURPHY all Hell's about lo “ Hu f 1'•-“ Beverly 1985 ISCMMR !■■■■« P lt c t Bucket Bucket Includes: Chicken Only (mixed). O iler expiree 12-21-86 Not valid with any other oiler or discount F tm o u t or C rltp y Pluv Chkkon only f — T il C W Coupon Coupon 1905 S. French Ave. (17-92) Sanford Coupon Coupon 4099 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry, • 1 Mi. No. 436 �End of Rol CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This is to c e r t i f y fi lm ( r o l l no. the microimages appearing on this ) ending with / are accurate and complete reproductions of • ___ the records as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to DATAPLEX. It is fu rt h e r c e r t i f i e d the e n t i r e microphotographic processes used in producing this f i l m were carried out in a manner and on f i l m which meets a l l current requirements of the American National Standards In­ s t i t u t e and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent a r c h i v a l microphotographic copy. Date Produced: _____ l:/ Dataplex Camera Operator End of Rol •OM M l �LL LLL LL X I M i 'KM \!li '\ * ' I l(\ It I ' End of Roi u ill 1- < 1s i1 ! i: t t» ;hi 11 it.a i 1 Dl » t i t l ! t III i to 1 1 tin. • .i t i i 1 . 11 < .i i i t l i AT 1IIKN 1I CITY i, * r• i O lid u. ......j 1 > l •• • u i » n on ..it it i'i I f j . .i. 1• l : ■! i vi.* 1»'»i i t ini n ■ j ;i tin t h »i i).\ l . \ N 1 >. ill i ...lui t.-tl: Ki t . i, :t i i t i .i • ip. i i t i i •. • It l i m i lit-1 . i i i i t i f i l t •11* » 1« M 1 • S O S I I S . l l i l l | 1 . . . 111. i ii i Ml t 1 tl .i i n . i ni.l i'll 1 i liti \ 1In At't 1 i • in l r V I 1 1f it'll t • ■ ! .111.1 t tit (Ml. 1 t l . i 1 * i i ■ t 1t ‘1t i ' II . Ill ■t 1 IK i « 1 . ' ( ‘ l l . • t • • t l l l l ‘ j' K.il the r e c o r d s • •’ l : .> LIii s ii i ne s s / 1or i •' p h o t o g r a p h i c \.-rre c a r r i ed •t i l l c u r rent l a m l a r d s I nl o r permanent � 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, 1986 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1986. 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 19, 1986; <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/d0157be8bb71aedc7a4c6fc311ad8e27.pdf 40e5b43b5847e8586b656f28c14cc68e PDF Text Text Homecoming Hit Kelly Cattle lendt a hand to' Tribe’* win over DeLond. Special Service Thanktglvlng Eve terviee tcheduled by Sanford clergy nwrtiff* I WI L» »' 1 fPV i i h ^WWi •jx~? f w r n Charter Changes Long wood voter* willeontlder 19 amendment* Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 23,1906 Heart Park At Starting Gate S W A T s M e e t F o r Sh Team Studied N e w W eapons Herald Staff W riter When It comes to choosing weapons and gear lawmen have a vast array of choices and the members of 42 SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) teams. Including Seminole County's team, got private “ show and tell" of the latest ofTered at a recent SWAT meet In Orange County. Table after table under an open shed at the Orange County S h e riff's Shooting Range, the site of the Fourth Annual SWAT Roundup, held w h a t O r la n d o w e a p o n s salesman Tom Pertierra said was about $1.5 million worth of police Items, specifically geared to .meet the needs o f the specialized tactical teams that are prepared for a strong show of force. The display o f automatic firearms, laser scopes, body arm or, cam ou flage item s, knives, rappelling gear and other accessories was enough to turn the heads of "survlvallsts" or terrorists, as well as lawmen. But Seminole County SWAT C o m m a n d e r L t. M a rty LaBruaclano wasn't shopping for gear. He said the recent addition of 10 primary entry weapons for his 15-man unit took him out o f the weapons Reinstallation O K Expected Using now security holster, the weapon can bo released only by the owner. L a B r u a c la n o s a id a pillmiMaikubmBchine gun on probably one of the best entry guns. n-. fleers need fully automatic weapons. The fact of the matter la If y o u s e le c t o r have u gun s w it c h w ith (w h ic h a h is Seminole County S W A T deputy David Smith, right, checks out the automatic pistols. By Karon Talley Herald Staff W riter Heart Park contributors are again pacing over Sanford's removing the $9,000 exercise trail from the lakefront to make way for a $21,000 Scenic Im­ provement Board project. This time, however, the city Is “ In step" with contributors to map out the trail's relnstallation In Ft. Mellon Park. Contributors. SIB members and city staff were all at Ft. Mellon Park Friday to walk a proposed route for the 20 piece trail. They're part of a commit­ tee Mayor Bettye Smith formed for the park's relnstallation. Those at Ft. Mellon on Friday agreed on the new layout and c o m m it t e e m e m b e rs w h o couldn't Join them are being contacted to endorse the trail's!* site plan so it can go before'city, commissioners for final approv­ al. SIB Charlman Sara Jacobson says she's seeking the nod from .“ everyone" before she'll present M t t r - p l a n to Mayor Smith, who will then bring It to com­ missioners. As o f Friday evening Ms. Jacobson said she had secured seven of the 10 requested en­ dorsements and that she'll be in touch with the three other c o m m it t e e m e m b e rs th is weekend. Mayor Smith said if she re­ ceives the plan by Monday she'll present i t to commissioners during regular session that night. The mayor also said she doesn't envision any problems with their approving the plan. Contingent on commissioners' endorsement, the trail should l* in before the end of the year, said Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jemlgan. Beth Freeman, president of the Sanford Junior Woman’s Club, sold her group plans “ an unveiling" for Heart Park once U's In place. The Junior Woman's Club spearheaded the park's Beth Freeman, president of the Junior Woman's Club, studies the plan for the trail relnstallation with Jim Jernlgan, center, and Howard Jefferies, both of Sanford's Parks end Recregjlon Department. enhance Ft. Mellon Park" and that the mulched trail planned for much of the new route will provide better running condi­ tions than the sidewalks along Lake Monroe. Some sidewalk will be used for the Ft. Mellon trail, athough the route will predominately "m e­ ander" through the park along a 4 -fo o t w id e . 6 -In ch d eep ntulched lane, said SIB member noted on the site plan they and Cardinal Industries land­ approved in October for the SIB scape architect Ray Priest. Priest drew up the proposed project. After contributors contacted site plan after conferring with the city. Mayor Smith called contributors. SIB members and contributors and SIB members city stafT. He also used a booklet together to secure the park's put out by Heart Park's manu­ relnstallation. The session led to facturer. The 20 stations run ninean agreement the trail would remain downtown, through re­ tenths of a mile through Ft. Mellon, from the rear of the location In Ft. Mellon Park, Mrs. Freeman said Friday Greater Sanford Chamber ol she's "happy with the out- Commerce parking lot down to See PAR K , page lO A ' come." She said Heart Park "will County To Receive Favorable mendatlon that the charter form of government be adopted would Seminole County should adopt have to be approved by the a charter form of government. commission which would ap­ That la the recommendation that point n citizens advisory com­ will be made to county commis­ mittee to further study the Issue. sioners by their appointed citi­ U the commission then finds It ze n s c o m m itte e T u e s d a y wants a county charter, the issue would then be offered to morning. A charter would define county county voters for approval. At least three commissioners govern m en t and functions, which are now dictated by state have expressed an Interest In law. giving the county more considering the switch to a charter form of government. posters of "Borne rule." . "I certainly believe we should The 15 member Council of 1/oeal Government* committee, establish a (county citizens) chaired by Gary Shader, will committee to explore the con­ make the recommendation after cept thoroughly. Commissioner a six month study. The recom- ■ Fred Streetman said. By Past 0«Bel Herald Half Writer "A major beneftt Is that we can take some actions within the county relating to having a* referendum without having to clear it with the Legislature." Streetman said. . On the provision allowing commissioners to be recalled, or removed from office by voters, Streetman said. " I have no problems with the citizens' abili­ ty to recall commissioners. Citi­ zens ought to have that right." Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff said white he finds no problem with the present non-charter form o f government In Seminole County, ne said he would exam­ ine the initial report to see if he feels a change would offer benefits to the county. A change would have to be Justified to him. however. " ! f it a in 't broke, d o n ’ t fix i t . " Klrchhoff said. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm has also said he feels It may be time to consider the charter form of government. The committee's recommen­ dation. reported to the com­ mission. says a charter would give the county government more power and tlexlbUlty to deal with growth "which wUI enable government to resolve and solve Its problems through •e e CHARTER, page I0 A Coach's Fathor Dios Following Heart Attack At Gam s Seminole Community Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 0:57 p.m. A somber mood dominated the spectators during the balance of The Incident occurcd near the the game. Sem inole C ou n ty's Public end o f the second quarter of Safety Department responded to play, as the man watched the the call, as did the Rural Metro varsity football game In the ambulance company, according Lyman High School stadium. 1141 Southeast Lake Avenue. to a public safety official. Lym an p rin cip a l C arlton Longwood. at about 8:45 p.m. Henley and athletic director He was transported to South Kenneth Pletzer were not avail­ The father of a Lyman High School football team official died Friday night as the result of an apparent heart stuck at the Lymsn-Lske Mary football game. able for comment Saturday morning. Dead is Carl R- Harris. 58. Franklin. Pennsylvania, father of Lyman football assistant coach Michael "M ick" Harris. The elder Harris' attendance at the game was reportedly part of a visit to his son. according to a Baldwin-Falrchtld FuneralHome spokesman. Funeral ar­ rangements were Incomplete Saturday morning, however the funeral home spokesman ‘ said Harris' body would be returned to Franklin for burial at St. Patrick’s Cemetary. A Catholic. Harris, was a machinist in the coal mining industry. He is survived by his wife. Joan. Franklin: two daugh­ ters. Connie Pettegrey. Franklin and Carol Morgan, Hebron. K en tu cky: a son. M ichael: m o th e r . W la d z la H a r r is . Franklin: sisters, brothers, and granchlldren. Ms w Smmlnol• Qu— n Ho t M Plw* fry TM im y V U c m I Karan Edgomon was crowned the 1986 Seminole High School Homecoming Queen during halftime of the SHS-DeLand football game Friday night. See page IB for details. ^ --------------------------------------------------------------— ............. 6C Hospital............... Nation.................. ......6B-10B Opinion................ People.................. ............. BA Reliction............... .............. 6 A Crossword.............. School Menus...... Honrtf ................ .........1B-5B Dear Abby.............. ........... 10A Television............ VlewDoint............ .........1D-4D Editorial................ ............. 2D Weather............... World.................... 1 �2A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 2), I W O ld Frie n d Indicted In W om an's M u rd e r PO LICE A Longwood man was Indicted Thursday In connection with the a death of a woman whose funeral he attended. IN BRIEF Donn Durham. 21. of 108 Kilkenny Court, was indicted on a charge of first degree murder. He is accused of planning and committing the murder or Karen urder of Kc Barkley. 20. of 2198 Springs Landing Blvd.. Longwood. She was choked or smothered Sept. 18 during a robbery of her Jcwlery. Her body was found In her car the next day In the >arklng lot of an Altamonte P1 Sprlngs cinema. Three Trucker* Block Road, Attack Sanford M an O ff 1-4 A Sanford man reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was attacked by occupants of two trucks that were blocking State Road 46 where he was trying to enter castbound from Interstate 4 at about 9:25 p.m. Thursday. The driver of a third truck that also stopped allegedly Joined in the attack. Frank Grady. 28. told sheriffs deputies he asked the roadblockcrs to let his vehicle pass. They allegedly moved back to his vehicle, and one who brandished a stick broke out the lights of his vehicle, scratched and dented it. After a beer can thrown at Grady missed, one of the suspects allegedly took a claw hammer and tried to hit Grady in the head. His right hand was injured by the claw when he tried to shield his head. Witncsscses located a Florida Highway Patrol trooper In the area and he called the sheriffs department. Grady's hand was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. There were no arrests In the case. She had not . been sexually molested but hnd been suf­ focated between 9 p.m. and midnight the night before, ac­ cording to the autopsy report. Durham, who knew Miss Barkley In grade school but had not associated with her since, attended the woman's funeral and made comments causing family members to want him questioned by police, records show. M an Charged In Wife Beating Sanford police reported the arrest on a battery-spouse abuse charge of a Sanford man who allegedly hit his wife In the face several times and threw a brick at her as she ran. Evelyn Frccncy told police she feared the suspect. Ford Frccney, 35. of 6 Cowan Moughton Terrace, was arrested at about noon Thursday at Higgins Terrace. Sanford. He was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. While the state attorney's of­ fice Is being noncommittal, it has not ruled out seeking the death penalty should Durham be convicted. Driving Under The Influence The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Mark Hampton Hudson. 30. or P.O. Box 453. Oviedo, was arrested at 3:20 a.m. Friday after his car was in a accident on Interstate 4, west of Longwood. He was also charged with careless driving. —Colleen Shlller Pettigrew. 30. of Deltona, at 2:59 a.m. Friday, after her car was seen weaving on State Road 436. Casselberry. Miss Barkley was a student at the University of Central Florida and on the Dean’s list. She was a m e m b e r o f th e C a l v a r y Assembly In Winter Park and also In Who's Who In American Colleges. Burglarle* A n d Theft* Reported MaraM Phataby Dn n M ii A gricultural Official In Town Dr. Martha Rhodes, state assistant commis­ sioner of agriculture, right, admires Farm Fam ily of the Year Award received by Geneva cattleman Ed Yarborough, left, at Farm /CIty Week luncheon Thursday at the Sem inole County A g ric u ltu ra l Centei auditorium. Dr. Rhodes was guest speakei for the event sponsored by the Agri-Busines: Committee of the Greater Sanford Chambei of Commerce. WEATHER Francis Tombley. 47. of Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a $300 air compressor he was buying from Angelo Leva, of Longwood. was stolen from his Trombley's Auto Body. 2508 Country Club Road. Sanford. Wednesday. N a tio n A secretary for Sanlando Machining. 501 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 92,000 hydraulic chuck and a $1,800 attachment for a screw machine were stolen from that business between Nov. 13 and Thursday. T o m p o ra tu ro s City A Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Asheville sy Atlanta pc Billings pc Birmingham pc Boston sy Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C.sy Chicago ty A camera and photo gear with a combined value of about fr $1,000 were stolen from the home of Lctc Thomas Connelly. 30, of 557 Mystic Woods Drive, Casselberry., Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Six Sentenced On -■ s s s s a b u i The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty In county court 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 six months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50. and complete 50 •hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related ch a rge, o th e r ch arges are usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. Most or the first-time offenders arc allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence is reported: —Harry C. Aldridge. 63. of 1420 Huntington Drive. Casselberry, urrested June 8 after his car was involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 at state Road 427. south o f Sanford. —John Kevin Boyle. 32. of 118 Linksidc Court. Apopka, ar­ rested Aug. 30 after his vehicle made an Illegal U-turn on state Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. —Patricia Doris Sohrbcck. 35. of WiwUAiHWWi?•- I rA 111 W. Ridge Drive. Sanford, arrested May 12 after her ear failed to maintain a single lane on 25th Street in Sunford. She was fined a total of $630, was placed on u year of probation und ordered to spend five weekends In the Seminole Cor­ rectional Facility in Sanford. —Ernest Frank Bashlor. 22. ol Thonotosassa. northeast o f Tumpa. arrested April 27 after his vehicle almost drove Into gasoline pumps ut Circle K. state Road 426 in Oviedo. He was fined $500 and his driver license suspended for 5 years. He was ulso placed on a year of proba­ tion. —Clemen Hunt Jr.. 38. of 818 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, arrested Aug. 8 uftcr his cur failed to mulntain u single lune on Persimmon Avenue. He was fined o total of $630 and his license suspended for 5 years. He wus also ordered to pay the Public Defender's OITice $50. —Charles Lloyd Lowe. 26. of Orlando, arrested Aug. 12 at McDonalds Restaurant. 224 Hiutc Road 434 In Altamonte Springs. FIRE CALLS Sanford lire fighters have re­ 10:27 p.m.. 113 Long Leaf Pine sponded to the following calls, Circle, rescue. A 63-year-old details baaed on fire department woman passed out. After re­ reports: gaining consciousness, she was advised to seek a m edical .Irport Boulevard check-up after after declining —9:08 a.m.. Airport and Old Lake Mary Rdad. car hospital transport. accident. A 17-year-old boy re­ FRIDAY ceived a cut on his arm and the —4:16 a.m.. 10th Street and ' top of his head. He was trans­ Pecan Ave.. shooting. False alarm. Call cancelled enroute by ported to the hospital. — 10:55 a.m.. 220 Odham Drive, Sanford police. fire. Properly owner told to extinguish a non-permltted ref­ use fire. -1 1 :5 3 a.m.. 1143 E. 30th Street, rescue. A 17-year-old boy tU*P* M l-M S) reported knee and head pain Sunday, November 23, I9M after a fall. He was transported Voi. 7*. No. 7* to the hospital. —9:25 p.m.. 2623 Orlando Published Daily aiceet Saturday aad Drive. Joy Food Store. A gaso­ Christmas kV Tha Santard Herald, line pump was knocked over by lac. MS N. Francs Ava., laniard, a car that backed Into It. No fire Fla. m i l . or gas spill resulted. Firemen Sacand Clast restate Paid at laniard. advised owner to seek repair Flerida mil after they disconnected the Hama Delivery! Month. 14.71; l Months, pump Island's electricity. SI4.1I; t Months, 117.44; Year. — 10:36 p.m.. 2361 S. Sanford SSI.44. By Mailt Month. 14.31; 1 Ave.. A 14-year-old girl Months, SM.tS; 4 Months. S17.44: received on scene-asalstance Year, S44.44. after suffering an allergic reac­ Phone IMS) 1111411. tion. 1 Columbus sy Dolls* pc Denver sn LDes Moines ty Detroit pc Duluth «n El Poto ly Evansville ty Hartford *y Honolulu :y Houlton cy Indlonapollity Jackton Mitt, cy Jacktonvllla ty Kansas City pc LatVtgasty Lilt la Rock ih Lot Angeles ty Loultvllloiy Momphltcy Miami Booch pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis cy Nashville pc Now Or leant cy Now York ay Oklahoma City 1 Omaha pc Philadelphia ty Phoenix 1 Pittsburgh pc Portland Mo. ty Portland Ore. th Providence ty Richmond ty St. Loultty San Francisco! Washington ty Hi 5* It 44 S4 44 La Pep 17 14 .01 14 14 It M It SI It Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida Ptty Ckty PttyCMy PttyCMy PttyCMy EE EE (Si .14 7? 41 11 17 11 14 •Of 41 44 S4 It 40 30 .... 40 M .... 40 4T ...4 40 3t ■...; 44 70 S H tt " SO 34____ . 37 34 .... 34 34 .... 44 44 .... 43 33 .... 43 34 .... 43 73 .... 44 34 .04 . 1 33 37 .... 43 41 .... 44 40 .... 43 44 .... 44 33 .... 37 41 .... 70 40 .... 34 34 .... 37 34 .... 17 73 .... 40 33 .... 33 34 .... 30 37 .... 43 S3 .... By United Press 37 33 .... 44 43 .... International 3* 34 .... Residents of the Northeast 44 14 .... were cleaning up today from a 7* 37 .... 31 33 .03 secon d m ajor storm that 40 31 .71 dumped heuvy ruin and up to 34 43 .31 16 Inches o f new snow on New 34 31 .01 33 34 .... England and New York, closing 47 33 .... schools und Hooding si reels. 43 S3 .... Much of the Northeast — still 4f 33 .... "72] 1 64 J[ » l 1 63 63 There. Frt. Source: National Weather Service 4 Snow Up North Hits 16 Inches recovering from u storm Wed­ nesday that left as much as 20 in c h e s o f s n o w In N ew Hampshire and knocked out |Hiwer lo nearly 300.000 resi­ dents — was lilt with more snow, rain and sleet und winds » of up lo 44 mph. Snow continued lo full today F lo r id a T < t m p e r a t o r e s 1 in northern New England. While temperatures were In the MIAMI (UPII — Florid* 34 hour tempera- 20s und 30s early today, galeturetand rainfall at 4a.m. E O T today: force winds sent the wind chill HI City; Rain Im'Idw zero. 71 Apalachicola 0.00 The messy conditions made Crestvlew 41 0.00 Daytona Beach 71 47 0.00 roads treacherous und more 44 71 1.00 Fori Lauderdale Fort Myeri ft 44 000 Ilian 200 trucks funned out Gainesville 4» 000 across Vermont Frlduy to clear Jacfctonvllle 4* 0.00 snow-covered rouds. Key Watt 45 74 0.00 "There are u lot of people out Lakeland n si 0.00 Miami 17 SI O.tr there will, their summer tires 71 SI 0.00 on who urc on tltt* sides of the Orlando 44 SO 0.00 Pentacota SaraMta Bradenton 41 M 0.00 road." Sally ColTcy. a dispat­ Tallahattaa 70 17 0.00 cher for the stulc police in St S4 0.00 Middlesex. Vt.. suld lute Friday Tampa Vero Beech 74 S4 0.00 Watt Palm Beach SS 44 0.00 night. Ruinshowcrs with snow in i lie mountains occurred frohi northern California. Oregon and Washington ueross Idaho, northern Ncvuda and Into western Montuna. Travelers udvlsorlcs for strong, gusty winds were posted overnight Flrtl Full lor i he Antelope Valley und Dec.I Dec. I Nav .14 Dac.14 Mojave Desert In southern Culilurnlu. Record highs were broken or B o o th C o n d it io n s lied In six cities in Wyoming. Colorado. Nebrusku. Arizona it Waves arc und Floridu. Frost und freeze about 2 feet and calm. Current is w a r n i n g s w e r e p o s t e d to the south with, a water overnight in North Carolina. An uvulanchc In the Devil's temperature of 72 degrees. Ntw $myrna Bsachi Waves are 3 to ('ustic urea of the Albion Basin 4 feet and semi-glassy. Current ski areu In Utah killed a hiker to the north. Water temperature identified as a Czechoslovakian 74 degrees. Sun screen factor: refugee, officials said Friday. 12 CODS4 c clear cl clearing cy cloudy ttalr fyloggy hi hat# m mining Lo cal R e p o rt pc partly cloudy r-raln »h showers tm smoke tntnow ty-tunny It thunderstorms w windy Members of the Alta Ski Patrol found the body of Paul Janda. 27. buried under more than 6 feet of snow. Wintry storms this month alone have been blamed for at least 46 deaths. 18 since Monday, many from I ruffle accidents on snowy nnd icy roads. Up to 16 inches of snow fell early Friday In the Northern Kingdom in northern Vermont, while 10 Inches wus recorded In Montpelier. Vi.. 6 inches In Burlington. Vt.. und 4 Inches ol Lebanon, N.H. Tlie snow forced schools to close In Vermont, southern New H am psh ire and the Adirondack Mountains of New York, where aboul 6 inches of show was on the ground in Saranue Lake. Maine wus hit hard by Ihe snow. More than 4 Inches o ( new snow fell ul Limestone Frlduy night. More than 19 Inches were on the ground at Curlbou und there were 13 inches at Houlton. In Newark. N.Y.. u 15-ton snowplow plunged through a 107-year-old bridge and fell 12 leel into Gunarguu Creek. The driver wus not Injured. The wintry conditions, how­ ever. made for greul skiing In northern New Englund. where several resorts opened last weekend. "Psychologically. It's Incred­ ible what real snow will do." suld Chip Carey, spokesman for Sugurloaf-USA In Klngficld. Muine. "This Is ulrcudy the fastest start w e've had In years. Ruin and rapid snow melt Hooded some streets and lowlying urcus aeross southern New England. The, storm dumped heavy rainfall from the central New England coast to New York and New Jersey Friday. Friday's high temperature in Sanford was 79 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading Saturday morn­ ing was 61 degrees. No rainfall was recorded. Scattered clouds today and not quite so chilly tonight. Very slight chance of showers. A r o a R e a d in g s The temperature at 9 a.m'.: 64 overnight low: 53: Friday's high 78: barometric pressure: 30.12 relative humidity: 72 percent winds: North at 6 mph: rain None: Today's sunset: 6:54 p.m. Tomorrow’s sunrise 5:29 a.m. A ro a F o re c a s t Today...m ostly sunny and mild. High 75 to 80. Wind east 10 mph. Tonight and Sunday...partly cloudy and a little warmer. Low 55 to 60. High 80 to 84. Light wind tonight then southeast 10 E x te n d e d F o re c a s t Monday through Wednesday's extended forecast for Florida except northwest — Chance of showers north on Monday then central and south Tuesday. Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs In the 70s north and central and low to mid 80s south. Lows uround 60 north...low to mid 60s central and low 70s south and Keys. A ro c i T id o s SUNDAY! Daytona Beach: highs. 7:46 a.m.. 8:02 p.m.: lows. 1:09 a.m.. 1:52 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:51 a.m.. 8:07 p.m.: lows. 1:14 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.: Bayportt highs, 11:51 a.m.. 1:25 p.m.: lows. 7:11 a.m.. 6:47 p.m. St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east near 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland, waters a light chop. Tonight and Sunday...wind southeast near 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Jupiter Inlet lo Key Largo out lo the Bahama Bank — To­ day...wind northeast to east around 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A fdw showers or thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Sunday...wind mostly cast around 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 23, 1 W -3 A Reagan Urged To Admit He 'Goofed' NATION INBRIEF O rfw ift Official Insists U.S. Wants To Scrap Ballbtlc Missiles WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon's top hard-liner Insists the United States would sign an agreement with the Soviet Union to scrap all ballistic missiles, regardless of conflicting administration statements. Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle told a House panel Friday that U.S. officials who have Indicated other Ians are not at odds with the proposals made at the Iceland summit but have merely focused on different aspects. The key proposals that emerged from last month's superpower meeting and that are still on the-table in Geneva, Perle asserted, include eliminating all ballistic missiles In 10 years with weapons levels equalized In five. The proposals also Include removing nuclear missiles from Europe but leaving both the United States and Soviet Union with missiles for 100 warheads each to be kept In the United States and Soviet Asia, he said. Secretary of State George Shultz, aware of allied concern about removal of all nuclear missiles from Europe despite stronger Warsaw Pact conventional forces, has suggested the United States might want to keep a small force of the globe-hurdling ballistic missiles. t Missile Tast Said Successful POINT MUGU. Calif. (UPI) — A Tomahawk cruise missile designed to drop conventional bombs on several targets In one attack has tested successfully, a Navy spokesman said. Seconds after It was launched Friday from the USS Arkansas ofT Southern California, the missile flew about 500 miles north to the China Lake test range In Inyo County. Ray Lucasey said. The missile dropped inactive hand grcnade-slzed con­ ventional bombs on several land targets, Lucasey said. The test was the third In a scries of flight tests being conducted In the development of this version of the Tomahawk missile, Navy spokesman Bob Holsapple said. The Navy plans to deploy the weapon on submarines and surface ships by fall 1987, Holsapple said. By Helen Thomas UPI Whits House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan, pushed by congressional leaders to admit he "goofed" by selling arms to Iran, escaped to his Camp David presidential retreat for the weekend showing no Inclination he would accept such advice. His top aides, meanwhile, are fighting among themselves about whose Idea the secret operation was. who among the tight circle of officials was In the know, and who was locked out because of opposition to the program. "I hear a lot of statements coming from people who are apparently Involved, sort of pointing the finger of blame at one another. I don't believe that to be helpful." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said Friday after meeting with Reagan and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia. "1 think It's about time to stop the Intraparty bickering here." Dole told report­ ers. "I think the president has (to end It)." Byrd agreed, saying, "This situation Is really creating a creeping paralysis that is going to continue to sap the energies and time of the administration, and the credibili­ ty of the nation is at stake. "1 think the sooner the president acts quickly and decisively to put this thing behind us. (the better)." he said. "Say wc made a mistake, we goofed, wc want to clean it up. let's get on with the business of the nation." Reagan gave no signal, however, of willingness to back down from his stance in a nationally televised speech and subse­ quent news conference that he firmly believes in the "correctness" or his de­ cisions in the matter. Reagan has defended the 18 months of clandestine overtures and arms deals as an attempt to Improve relations with moderate elements in Iran while seeking the release of Americans held hostage by pro-Iranian captors In Lebanon. But the appearance of an arms-forhostages deal has become a major foreign policy and credibility crista for Reagan — and with congressional Intelligence com­ mittees unsatisfied Friday after a briefing by CIA Director William Casey, It could con­ tinue unresolved. New hearings arc sched­ uled to begin Monday. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs refused comment Friday on the internal administrative divisions, but the While House was beset with leaks from the president's bickering team pluycrs. White House chief of staff Donald Regan has criticized Robert McFarlanc. the former national security adviser who was the operation's key U.S. middleman, for giving the president "lousy advice.” McFarlanc has attempted to take greater responsibility for the damage to hls presi­ dent. but he singled out Secretary of State George Shultz for trying to separate the State Department from the operation — saying that Shultz was consulted "r e ­ peatedly and often " about the secret mission. Shultz. In turn, told reporters accompa­ nying him to Cahada for a day of meetings Friday that he participated only In two "full-scale" meetings Hbout U.S. policy toward Iran. He apparently was not In­ cluded In the crucial Jan. 17 meeting that led to Reagan's directive for Congress to be kept tn the dark. Shultz also denied a published report that he and and Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of StafT, urged Reagan to fire national security adviser John Poindex­ ter. the overseer or the Iranian operation. Spcakcs told reporters Friday that, "as far as I've heard,” the president Is "satisfied with the advice. He gets advice. He makes the decision." , Byrd suggested that Reagan "recognize a serious mistake was made" nnd put Shultz In charge of an Internal foreign policy review to find out "what's wrong down at the White House and get on with cleaning It up." Dole, assessing the fallout, noted that "hindsight ts perfect In this town" but Reagan “ still thinks It was the right Idea." He criticized the Internal bickering but stopped short of calling for any. staff shakcup. Members of the congressional Intelligence committees again called for reviews of the administration's foreign policy apparatus. FAMOUS FRENCH DESIGNER MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Congress Slates A ir Bag Hearing WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressional hearing has* resulted from a government proposal to give automakers a four-year extension to Install automatic crash protection devices such as air bags In cars sold In the United States. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., outgoing head of the Senate Commerce Committee, announced Friday Just hours after the proposal was disclosed that he will conduct a hearing on auto safety Dec. 11. Danforth said the plan by the Transportation Depart­ ment's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration "has failed to make public safety Job One/' The extension was proposed In response to a petition from Ford Motor Co. Under a current rule drawn up July 11, 1984, automobiles sold In the United States must phase in full front protection devices — air bags, self-buckling seat belts or a combination of the two — by Sept. 1, 1989. Ten percent of 1987 model-year cars also must have such devices. COMPARE AT $27-$30 SA VE 5 1 ° /o -5 6 % DESIGNER DRESS SHIRTS Give him the b elt from a famous European designee Long sleeve, fitted dress shirts st^ed in solids a nd fancies. In poly/cattdn. Sizes Space Station Discussions Held ^ W A S H IN G T O N (UPI)rw -Representatives of il.European nations will meet next week In Washington to negotiate critical issues about cooperation With NASA's space station > program amid concern that Europe's $2 billion role could be at stake. "W e’re going to really make a best effort to try to keep them on board," said Richard Bamcs, NASA's International affairs director, after a preparatory session Friday between NASA's chief and the European Space Agency director. '1W-17. MARTHA YANCEY Says Thera Are Only 10 MORE DAYS Until CITY ELECTION. Please Exercise Your RIGHTS and VOTE. MARTHA YANCEY Would APPRECIATE You SUP­ PORTING Her EFFORTS and ELEC T HER Your SANFORD C ITY COM M ISSIONER In DISTRICT 3. 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MAtl WITH WAL MABI OtlAMDO UE CIN1IB I I I BD AIWGWMAV 4 >. M M Wf ST Of I 4 \ IHOPPfS OF HUNTCIUB HUNTCLUt BIV0 SOUtH Of tWO NOICH BD M X T IO IJ MAX, CASSUM M V SUUIB PIA£A HWY 414 AT HOWtU tfiANCH BO TOBIAFCODB US I I * 91 J1MWOU CtNTIB NIXT10 WA1 MAflt DAYTONA S U C H VOIUHA SQUAB I HWV 9 1 VOlUStA AVT WIST O# BAY10NA SPIIDWAV STORE HOURS Mon -Sal 930 AM-9 PM. Sun 12 PM-7 PM Kissimmee Mon Sal 930 AM-9 30 PM. Sun 10 AM-6 PM No Home loshlons dept tn Kissimmee. Foi a Rots Store near you call loti Tree #00-345 ROSS ROSS welcomes your personal check. Visa MasterCard, or American Express Cords F O »2 DM(OSS110*11 �MM 4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 23, IMS FLORIDA IN BRIEF Foundation Announces $25 M illion Endowment Program For Schools TAMPA (UPI) — The Good Gulfstream Foundation unveiled a $25 million endowment program Friday to fund scholarships at 10 Florida colleges and universities, as well as Eminent Scholar Chairs at three universities. Eminent Scholars chairs are the result o f a public-private partnership program in which private individuals and entitles contribute $600,000 and the state provides a $400,000 matching share to produce a $1 million endowment. The grant announced Friday by Gulfstream Chairman Kenneth M. Good will fund endowed chairs at the University of South Florida, the University of Central Florida and the Joint Center for Urban and Environmental Studies at Florida Atlantic University. Rive scholarships eaefy were announced for the Universi­ ty of Florida, Florida State. Florida Atlantic, BethuneCookman, Rollins, the University of Tampa. University of Central Florida, University o f Miami and Jacksonville University. Tighter Condo Controls Urged TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Current regulations on the sale and managment of condominiums offer scant protection to purchasers of used units and should be tightened by the Florida Legislature. Auditor General Charles Lester said Friday. Other findings in an audit released by Lester’s office faulted the Department of Business Regulation for delays in investigating consumer complaints and warned against the growing number of "managment associations" wnich may set condo policy and assess fees' without the consent of unit owners. A tla n tis Returns To H a n ga r CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Mounted, atop a huge crawlertransporter, the shuttle Atlantis was hauled from its occanside launch pad today in the Anal chapter o f is six-week stay highlighted b y key tests to Improve safety. The 4 Vk-mlle, six-hour from the pad to the cavernous V eh icle A ssem b ly B uilding began at 12 midnight EST. The next time a shuttle stands on a Kennedy Space Center la u n c h pad th e N a tio n a l Aeronautics and Space A d­ ministration will be gearing up for the first post-Challenger blastoff with the shuttle Discov­ ery on Feb. 18,1988, A few miles from the Vehicle A s s e m b ly B u ild in g th e Astronauts Memorial Founda­ tion hosted a 4.3-mllc run at the space center to raise money for a planned memorial to honor the 14 astronauts who lost their lives In the line of duty, includ­ ing the seven who died Jan. 28 aboard Challenger. The statewide event, sched­ uled in 51 counties, was the first fund-raising effort conducted by the memorial foundation. The successful tests, which gener­ pad were minimal and of no organization hopes to build a ated widespread media atten­ concern. An Independent aerospace memorial at the Kennedy Space tion, but other tests conducted Center along with an education­ with the shuttle itseff were engineer had suggested such equally important to the Na­ strain, if present, could have al center. Scheduled to be on hand were tional Aeronautics and Space played a role In the failure of the fuel Joint in Challenger's rightRep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla„ Apollo 7 Administration. side booster that destroyed the A new ' weather protection astronaut Don Elsele, Bruce s y s te m w a s s u c c e s s fu lly spaceship and killed all seven 'J w vl*. father o f Challenger m ^ n a m Gregory Jarvis, and checked out that should reduce astronauts aboard. Atlantis is scheduled to remain Sheryl Purvenaa, daughter of the amount o f rain the shuttle's in the cavernous assembly build­ fragile heat-shield tiles are astronaut Roger Chaffee, who ing until mid-January when it was killed in a launch pad fire exposed to on the launch pad. will be towed to a nearby hangar In addition, engineers ran tests aboard an Apollo capsule Jan. for months o f modifications. on shuttle booster rocket fuel27.1967. segment Joints that appear to Atlantis is scheduled to make The road to resuming shuttle show the strains experienced by the second post-C hallenger f l i g h t s g o t a b o o s t fro m the Joints during the trip to the shuttle flight in May 1988. Atlantis's stay on pad 39-B — th e s a m e p ad u s e d by Challenger Jan. 28 — and engineers say an extensive series of tests will help Improve safety. B o a t I i i M i m i u ’c ? Atlantis was taken to the oceanside firing stand Oct. 9 for six weeks of tests that culmi­ ( h i t n .i n h - .i i s 11 In l . nated this week with a practice countdown Tuesday and an e m e rg e n c y sh u ttle escap e exercise Thursday to test launch pad evacuation procedures. T w o crew s o f astronauts participated In the generally T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE M r P h . 322-0285 J - R 5 7 S S« F re m e k A v e ., S a i f o r d Pilot Ignored Limits TAMPA (UPI) - Fog had cut runway visibility two-thirds below required safety levels when a veteran pilot attempted to land at Tampa International Airport and collided with a commercial Jet on a taxiway Nov. 6. airport tower tapes revealed Friday. William S. Bain, 53, of North Fort Myers, was killed when his MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge says he probably will rule twin-engine Piper Apache col­ Monday on' the bitter arguments over an employee lided almost head-on with a Pan coalition suit that seeks to block Texas Air Corporation's American World Airways 727 takeover of Eastern Airlines at a Tuesday stockholders’ and burst into flames. meeting. Jack Barker of the Atlanta Attorneys for financially ailing Eastern claimed during office of the Federal Aviation hours of argument at a court hearing Friday a courtAgency stopped short Friday of ordered delay of the merger would cost the canter 6135 saying Bain violated FAA regulamillion. t io n s . b u t he r e le a s e d a A coalition of unions representing Eastern employees transcript and played a tape asked.U.S. District Judge Lawrence King to delay for 30 recording o f radio transmissions days the takeover by Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo. between air traffic controllers, Eastern shareholders arc scheduled to meet in New York tower personnel and the pilots of Tuesday to approve the 8676 million deal. the two planes that morning. The last transmission from Bain was to acknowledge a *UUA Wrtcsei weather report from the tower w d Cao cca \H almost three minutes prior to v ^ o r fT * :/ impact, telling him runway visi­ bility was only 600 feet at the middle taanding area, and 800 feet at the roilout area. l . > 'j'V.L Barker., said.the minimum viai 7O* Mibtlifjr requi >... V-*.. «•- -* K / lu to - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e Life. Home. l or. Rti»inei». One name m u it ilh private aircraft is 1,800 feet, but RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS FOR CASH $$ a decision height of 212 feet " T h e w eather was b m in im u m re q u ire m e n Barker said. Judge To Rule O n Eastern Suit Clubs • Scouts Churches • Schools landing. B r in g A ll Y o u r R e c y c la b le * T o GIFT FR U IT SAVE A TREE » VERY IMPORTANT STATISTICS TO THE SANFORD TAXPAYER A TWO YEAR COST COMPARISON FOR YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT - • ~ ' 1 _ ,i * 4 J ' t I FU N CTIO N I Cost of Government * * * a*. ■ —- - • » , » . , « k 1964*85 • *7 - #4^ > 4 k k - 1985*86 v ' 9.9. m illio n 13.5 million Cost of Government per cap. based on 28,000 | kt ) ( | « k i, |k • • 4 1986*87 16 m illio n l $353.57 Cost of Government-percent increase over 1984*85 $482.14 $571.43 36.36% 6 1 .6 2 % 4.38 mil 4.17 mil 27.33% 2 1 .2 2 % 315 335+ 14.55% 2 1 .8 2 % 11.25 11.96 i Tax Rate Tax rate percent increase from 1984*85 budget Om • J T f w m ’ w ftu m w 3.44 mil 0* $ * » « - • « » * | ° "y«H 5 § »« t »* H S T» • Number of employees Percent increase Number of employees per 1,000 population 275 • 9.82 * IF YOU HAVE ANY D IFFICULTY FIGURING O U T W H A T IS HAPPENING TO YOUR TAX DOLLARS, PLEASE C ALL ME A T 322-5992 or 323-1167 AND I'LL BE HAPPY T O DISCUSS T H E ABOVE INFORM ATION W ITH YOU. 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Pioneer® 24-Track Programmable Compact Disc Player $ 1 8 8 r* '■ ■ •R em ote contro l c apa bility with certain Pio neer* a m plifie rs 1 »3 mods repeal 1 Hack , p ro gra m m e d H acks or en tire disc •Large LED display •Track Search and 3 speed manual search •Headphone output w/votume control JVC® Dual Cassette^ Portable AM /FM Stereo •H igh speed tape dubbing with synchro start •One touch recording •H igh quality full range 4" speakers £ j •A ttractive slim line design. v J •RCW 40 * SOME ITEM S ARE IN LIM ITED QUANTITIES •INSTANT CHKOIT AVAILABLE* •For Those Who Qualify* •EAST TERMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE •MASTERCARD A VIBA •FAST DELIVER V •Wf SERVICE WHAT WE EELL • H O P 8 U N D A Y 8 U N TIL 6 P .M . S A T U R D A Y S U N T IL 7 P.M . W E E K D A Y S U N T IL 9 P.M . SHOP OUR NEW SUPERCENTER LOCATION IN : S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3705 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 321-6M3 SHOP 8U ND AY8 NOON - 7 PM 8HOP M O N-8AT UNTIL 0 PM SUPERCENTERS �tA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 3), i « u A ctin g Class Does Tw a in N C O Leadership School Graduate In A ir Force Kathryn M . Lee, of Patrick A ir Force Base, Is congratulated on graduating from NCO Leadership School and winning the Distin­ guished Graduate, Commandants Award, Espirlt De Corps Award and Drill Master Award. At left Is Bill E . Smith, MSgt, U SAF, Commandant, NCO P M E Center. He told Ms. Smith, May the rest of your career be as successful as you r tim e at the N C O Leadership School. A round U CF o p e n in o w Registration for the spring semester at the University or Central Florida began this past week und will run until the last day or Add-Drop In January. Touch Tone registration, a phone In process, is also avail­ able at the appointed time. Trial and Advisem ent forms are needed for either registration process and can be obtained |n the college of one's major. ...Information on the financial aspect of college life Is being offered through a seminar on Dee. 2nd at 7:30 p.m.. Area high school stu den ts and t h e ir ’ parents arc Invited to attend the, program. Financial aid officers from the area will cover the ||y|S lla tvtfl If At ‘ A t U C F Kathy Johnson application procedures and ways to conquer the mass of forms that accompany them. Pointers on winning scholarships and ...The pphllc will have an keeping within a planned budget opportunity to hear the UCF arc also on the agenda. Wind Ensemble In a free concert More information can be ob­ at Winter Park high school on tained through UCF’s financial December 9th ut 8 p.m.. The aid office at 275-2827 concert Is free and select works ...The Southern Ballet Theatre by Hindemith. Jacob. Reed. will present the "Nutcracker Milhaud and Perslchcttl will be S u ite" at the UCF Student performed. Center on December 10th. The ...The UCF baskelhall program performance, which Is open to the public, is a first time appear­ signed Michael Boles, a 6‘6" ance at UCF for the Southern high school scnolr. last week for Ballet Theatre. For ticket In­ the 87-88 season.’ Boles attends formation call 275-2811. The Luke Worth Leonard high school performance la free for UCF and last season averaged nine students with Draper Identifies- nnlnlfi and nine rebound* ’* * & * * ' . Correspondent "Twain by the Tale", a scries I of skits based on the stories or Mark Twain, was performed by Mm. Jane Epps* Acting 1 class at Seminole High School last week. Mark Twain was played by Ken Eckstein, who added Just the right amount of charm to make Mr. Twain shine.' Gleefully portraying Tom Sawyer waa Ted Richardson, and his broken* hearted girlfriend waa played by Kathy Hammel. Alex Plquer brought new meaning to the name Huckelbcrry Finn, and he also had a small part playing a donkey. A strange mixture of roles, to be sure! An interview with Mark Twain also took place, with the Report­ er being played by amateur writer, Ktm Walsh. One of the high points of the play was "Noah and tHe Bureaucracy." starring Eddie Banks as Noah. Steve LaPcters as the Inspector, and Sherry Hoffman as the cvcr-so-sllghtly stufTy Bureau­ crat. This skit detailed what would have happened If the government had anything to say about the building of Noah's Ark. Also blazing through was "The Legend o f Sagenfteld". a story about a mythical kingdom with a 14-year-old King. King Hubert, played by Mike Isom, was told to choose the animal with the sweetest voice to his ears. He learned the hard way that the sweetest voice belongs to the Donkey, who saves his life In (he foreht. Vicki Pakovlc played the Soothsayer, who told the King that the choice must be made. Jim Orioles played the Minister, and Rose Speer ptayed the delightfully corny Malden. Short solo skits were also performed by Tom Collier and S h e r r i P e te r s o n . K a ren Edgemon. April Murphy. Sherri' Rumler. Chris Sparrow, and Jason Winslow had sparkling cameo rales. Good work. Future Stare! Seminole High School awaits anxiopsly your next per­ formance. *: Seminole High School stu­ dents will be overjoyed, for Thursday ia Thanksgiving, and they can truly be thankful for the three-day week ahead of them. G e n e v a E le m e n t a r y "A ” MONOS R O IL Arlan Markowlci • Tony (Man Nathan Walfclngtilck R otttt* Jackion Pavla NMrheot Jaaalca Salatar OinaSwMt . Erika Wlthanpoon Thamat Parr InstpO Art Print** . Laura W1Mom Ambar Tarrall I taphen Bannatt Thartaa Naarhoof Pamala Saatar John Harpar Sarkity Hughat Ryan Boyd Stephen llelnmeyer Marl* Taylor BretOouma JatanSagratl KrlnOom Jarimaa Bannatt .Holly Suntfvall Malania Long Sacky Stalnmayar Ambar Pel tlay Honor Students A t M id w a y Elem entary All honor students at Midway Elementary were honored Thursday with a ribbon and cake and soda. Principal Leroy Hampton presented the ribbons. Adults In the back row ara (from left): Luevern Tillm an, president of P T A , Leroy Hampton, Barbara Light, chairman of School Pride Committee, and Judy Rooney, school P R E P coordinator. ’ Angel Witherspoon Natalia Klauck Stephan Partin B. J. Kinnalrd L it* Fuat Matthau, Clark Slade Hodgat LavILang Maria Tarata Wellman Bobby Joe Columbus Tiffany Klauck Kata Murray Babble Andtrton Jason Merkow ter Tiffany Alkaa Lasandra Bradley Jauntier Helton Jennifer Kunkle Katie t takas • Michelle Batten Lenny Nabavl Matthaw Crist Bryan Holland Denial Hughes Tracy Chase Courtney Dorn Jennifer Glower Christy HoMen Melissa Jackson Nadia Klauck Samantha Ladmor Dawn Kendall Antwuana Harris 0 0 0 0 CITIM NSM IP — HARD W O R K IR I Kyle Leslie Kristi Taylor B .J.Ta lltv Erin Morcam Eddie Blackwaldar Amber London Jeennle Mason A — A . |_ r f f t r POyKIrt Coke * n a s o w n r o In an outdoor celebration# students at Midway Elementary en|ey coke end soda for being on the honor roll. Principe! Leroy .■ ■ * n p| R a ln a t T o H o s t L o c a l P a ra d o 1 Hampton at right speaks on the importance of maintaining high academic standards throughout a student's school career. pion for the National League. The. parade will be held Sunduy beginning ai 3 p.m. on State Road 434 cuhi from Shcoah B ou levard la the Village Market Place. Grand marshal Tor the Winter Springs Civic Association's an­ nual Holiday Parade will be T im R a in es, profession al, baseball player for the Montreal Expos and 1986 balling cham­ i Joanna Andersen Jason Gibbs Kristi Albritton Donna Lea Siecy Mack OeyldHayl Shawn Llngerd Starion Harrow A m y C h e fw -^ i mfiif ra s w n Kenya Thompson ftUchetoFerd Billy 1 SeiiyUrwlS| Sucte Spivay Lauren BurhaH Jem la Hedge* U sa Canselata Amy Shimr Jennller Sawlln Anglyn Smith For F ln t Tima Ode. S Schools Superintendent Robert Hughes will be evaluated by thfe school board in a meeting at 2 p.m. Dec. 3 at the school administration building. It ia the first time the board has evaluated the superintendent and a preliminary meeting Was held last week to determine the steps to follow. Evaluation of the superintendent was a goal sought by former school board member BUI Kroll. and the present board has followed up by contacting other districts to see how it Is done throughout the state, according to new school board Chairman Joe Williams Jr. Hamilton Honors Studonts Hamilton Elementary School recently announced Its students of the month: Joey Lawson. Johnny Benton. Heidi Broccolo. Tim Vincent. Jennifer Goodenough. Jennifer Hamilton. Becky Benton. James Singletary. James McBryde. Brian Ruby. Lindsey Keeler. Chris Harris. Samantha Dunklnson, Shauna Johnson. Tess Jones. Tiffany Twyman. Cejae Cox. Yvonne Greiner. Vera June. •Derrick Swain. Shari Brown. Aubrey Austin. Natallle Nobles. Joseph Merrick. Hason Barnes. David Broccolo. Sam Watson, Matthew Parker. Ursla Hayes. Eric Parllcr and Sabrina Williams. Longwood Plays Longwood Elementary's "Basketball Brigade'* of third and fourth graders Is charging toward the end of .their first season of play. Each of the four teams Is comprised o f six or more third and fourth grade boys who practice after school under the direction ofPhys Ed Coach Pete Crowley. Games are played'Sundaysat Lake Brantley High. Formation or this Instructional league waa made possible because/of Increasingly larger turnouts at each spring basketball clinic conducted by Crowley. More than 80 boys and girls learn basic basketball skills through a 10-week instructional series. Those top scorers after three games were: Ed Wlllman. Wesley Jackson. Jason Gronert. Chuck Beeson. Nicky Sosa. Greg Andrews, Gary Ray and James Halkis. A ll Stato Band Members Chosen Eighteen members of the Lake Mary High School Band have been chosen for the 1987 Florida All Stale Bands. Tryouts and auditions were held this past September and the following students were chosen. Selected for the All State Senior High Band (10th through 12th grade) were Mall Barron, Manda Bessner. James Chamberlain. Houston Chapman. Sue MlnnecL Scott Medlin. Lisa Melnccke, David Purkerson, Julie Oracck, Diane Suris. Michelle Treat, and Pam Young: for AH State Senior High Orchestra. Eric Adzlma; and for All State Junior High Band |9th grade), Chris Halle. Vonjia Lynch. Grant Tharp. William Thompson, and Craig Willson. These students will join others from around the state on Jan, 6. 9 and 10 In Tampa for the All State rehearsals. Performances will be on Jan. 10 at Curtis Htxon Center In Tampa. Sanford M iddle Speech Contest Sanford Middle School teachers. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Pearce, participated In the 4-H Speaking Contest by having (heir students prepare speeches about personal experi­ ences. ’ •...... ■■ -t ■■ • ■ Classroom winners competed against each other Nov. 12. and the top three entries were: LaQuanda Byrd. Maribeth Buie and Aretha Johnson. Judges were Joaq Madison. Ginny Huff and Ashley Jones. The school band, directed by, Jack Bacon, and the school chorus, directed by Pat Shockley, presented a group of musical, selections, and a reception followed for the winners and their parents. Wilson Elementary Thanksgiving "S ’* HONOR ROLL Hannibal Duncan Aaron Htyman Jeffrey Kunkle Scotl R um o II Ott Ri Michael Grecey Timmy Hugh** ErlkJutfton IN BRIEF The third grade class of Wilson Elementary School will present a seasonal program entitled. "Give Thanks. Amcrjca." Tuesday. Nov. 25. Written by Jill and Michael Galllna, the musical play moves through historical scenes dreamed by George Washington. As the play progresses, children report on the nation’s 200 years of growth. Chris Brown, the school's art teacher, and Mary Ann Unrein, the music teacher, have Joined efforts with teachers Mary Morris and Marlin Doctor, to help make the program enjoyable. Two performances during the day will be followed by an evening performance at 7:30. Parents and members of ihe community are Invited to attend. Lakevlow Honors Studonts Lakcvlcw Middle School's faculty has named three students for the November Student of the Month award. These students arc being recognized by their teachers for demonstrating outstanding qualities of scholarship, leader­ ship. citizenship and personal growth. They are: Qwanda Campbell, grade 6. Joseph BlBhop. grade 7. and Diane Porzig. grade 8. Eastbrook Plans Thanksgiving The second grade or Eastbrook Elementary wilt present a musical entitled, "The First Thanksgiving," by Ruth Roberts on Tuesday. Nov. 25. This traditional story of Thanksgiving Is told through the story of Small Paleface and Bright Squirrel. Little Pilgrim and Little Indian who find the true meaning of brotherhood and friendship by learning each other's ways. The children will be in full costume and scenery. The public is Invited to attend the 7:30 p.m, performance. There will also be dress rehearsals at 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Lakovlew Honors Retirees As part of Lakevlew Middle School's celebration of American Education Week, the faculty and staff recognized the contributions of retired school employees at a coffee fast Wednesday. Those retirees honored were: LeRoy Blair, maintenance: J.C. Crutchfield, custodian: Shirley Secord, teacher: and Melissa Roberts, teacher. The Lakcvlcw Curriculum Fair KIck-ofT coincided with American Education Week, and all students were Invited to choose a subject area In which to make a project. Those projects will be due In February and winning entries will be forwarded to the district level competition- Hamilton A t Special Olympics The Hamilton Elementary Hawks were represented by five students ai the County Winter Special Olympics this month. The students participated in bowling and brought home five ribbons. Winners were: Michael Beach. Lacy Keichum. Wendy Bennett. Azzure Zuzcrcla. and Trenlse Brewlngton. Lake M ary Holiday Basket Lake Mary High Student'Government will create a food basket which will be delivered lo a needy family In the Central Florida region sometime during Thanksgivln week. The basket will be comprised of canned goods an other non-perishable Items. Mrs. Bunnye Bomar Is working with the students to ensure success of the project. B �AYKftnr'JT^x*j Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. ------- I------ d Use Plan Change Requests Total 28 By Pan! C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Tw enty-eight requests for a m e n d m e n ts to S e m in o le County's Comprehensive Land Use Plan will be considered by county commissioners this spr­ ing. This month's deadline for amendment requests to the county's growth management plan drew 28 applicants asking that parcels totalling more than 1,400 acres be designated for potential development. Much of the land Is now designated as rural or preservation area. The requests will be heard by the county planning and-zoning board Jan. 14 and advance to the countu commlsison Feb. 10. Small scale requests will be heard by the commission March 12. The largest single piece of property Is 686 acres, owner by Duda Lands. Inc. on Red Bug Lake Road west of State Road 434. The company's request would allow 4 homes per acre on land that Is now designated at one home per acre to one home per five acres. No zoning change r e q u e s t a c c o m p a n ie s the amendment request. Another request for designa­ tion change to a large parcel Is from ZOM Company, which is asking a land use change for 217 acres at Lake Hayes Road and Lockwood Road. The request is to change the land use from general rural and preservation to medium density residential, which would allow up to 4 homes per acre. Amendment requests of 100 ncrcs or more include: Those amendment requests of 100 acres of more include: — Paul Vines' request for a c h a n g e from g e n e r a l rural/prescrvation area to low density residential designation for 129 acres west of Lockwood Road north of McCulloch Road. No zoning change Is requested: — Jon Martin's request for a change from general rural to planned unit development des­ ignation for 138 acres near the Lockwood Road-McCulloch Road Intersection. No zoning change is requested. — James Moore's request for a c h a n g e from g e n e r a l f rural/preacrvatlon to low density residential designation for 111acres west of Lockwood Road north of the Orange County line. Other requests Include: — Jack Zimmer's request for a change from low density rcslcntial to commercial designation for 10 acres of land at the Intersection of Florida Avenue and U.S. 17-92. No zoning change is requested: — Jeremy Cooper's request for a change from low density resi­ dential to low Intensity commer­ cial designation for 8 acres west of U.S. 17-92 on O’Brien Road. No zoning change Is requested. — Alex Grecnspbon's request for a change from high density residential to commercial desig­ nation. and change of zoning from multi-family to relail com­ mercial for 11 acres southeast of U.S. 17-92, south of the Fern Park K-mart. — Richland Properties request from low density residential to commercial designation, and a change of zoning from single family dwelling district retail commercial for a half-acre on South Street west of U.S, 17*92. — Lee Munlzzl's request for a change from general rural to low density residential designation, and change of zoning from single family dwelling district (8,400 square foot lots, 700 square foot house size) to single family dwelling district (21,780 square foot lots, 1,600 square foot house size), at the northeast comer of old State Route 46 and Henderson Lane. — ZOM Companies' request for a change from general rural to commercial designation, and change of zoning from agricul­ tural to commercial use. for 86 acres northwest of the Intersec­ tion of Interstate 4 and State Route 46. — Emil Gaspcronl's request for a change from low*dcnslty residential to medium density residential designation, and change of zoning from agricul­ tural to residential professional use for 1.5 acres at Wekiva Springs Road and Brantley Drive. — Edwards/Young request for a change from low density resi­ dential to commercial designa­ tion and zoning change from agricultural to rctail/wholesalc u s e f o r 3 . 7 6 a c r e s at Longwood-Lake Mary Road and Ruth Blvd. — John Wilson’s request for a change from low density resi­ dential to low Intensity commer­ cial designation for .70 acre south of Lake Rulh Drive east of County Road 427. No zoning change is requested. — Jim Huckeba's request for a change from general rural to medium density residential des­ ignation for 22 acres on State Road 426 near the Atoma Bend PUD. No zoning change is re­ quested. — Jon Hall's request for a change from general rural to In du strial d esign ation and change of zoning from agricul­ tural to heavy Industrial use for 20 acres cast of Sixth Street south of State Road 426. — ZOM/Flylng Cloud's request Is requested. for change from low intensity — Robert Cantu's request for urban to commercial designation change from genefal rural to and zoning from 1 and 2 dwell­ medium density residential for ing units to convenience com­ 71 acres cast of the Palm Valley mercial for a half-acre on Lake Mobile Home Park. No zoning Hayes Road at Alafaya Trail. change Is requested. — Circle K Corporation's re­ — Robert Lemer's request for quest for change from low de­ change from low density reslnsity residential to commercial .'dcntlal to commercial designa­ designation for less than a tion for .22 acre east of Semtnola half-acre on State Road 434 at Blvd. west of Lake Kathryn. No Carrigan Ave. No zoning change zoning change Is requested. Sunday, Nov. JJ, IfM — 7A RE-ELECT M IL T O N S M IT H TH E INCUM BANT AS YOUR C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N E R DISTRICT 3 D tc«m b«r 2, 1936 *7 will continue to serve all the people with dedication, commitment and honesty." Pd. PqlTAdVM Pd. for by Camp. Tra it. M. Smith V O T E D E C E M B E R 2, 1 9 8 6 The source or a never-ending cash flow. Su n Lin e Equity. * Fo r 6.9% APR* No Closing Costs! unLine Equity. It's a "do-it-yourself' loan from Sun Bank. And, if you apply before Decem ber 31, 1986, we'll pay all closing costs p lu s w e’ll lower the interest rate on your new revolving line o f credit to 6.9% APR. S You need qualify only once for SunLine Equity. And once you’re approved the money will always be there for you to use, over and over and over again. Ever after. Because SunLine Equity is n o t a traditional second mortgage for a fixed rate you pay back to zero but a revolving line o f credit— it gives you the financial freedom to decide when and how you want to use the money. N o questions asked. SunLine Equity is available to any credit­ worthy hom eowner with sufficient income and home equity. Y ou need not be a Sun Bank customer to apply. It's also a simple interest loan which means you only pay interest for the length o f time you borrow the money. But best o f all, you can get it for 6.9% A PR and we'll pay all the closing costs if you apply before Decem ber 31, 1986. Turn on your cash flow with SunLine Equity from Sun Bank. The s o u rc e o f bright ideas in banking. 'Minimum credit line $10,000. Special rate applies until 1/12/87 to outstanding balances on new SunLine Equity accounts. After 1/12/87 the annual percentage rate may vary, will be tied to Sun Bank’s average prime rate established at each month's end, and will be equal to the average prime rate plus 2%. A minimum of 8% Annual Percentage Rate applies. $ 150.00 non-usage fee applicable. ,J Special Offer available in Orange, Seminole, Volusia, Ijake, Bre\’a n l and Osceola Counlies. b r ig h t w a y t o b a n k . A SunTrust Bank Member FDIC/C19B6 Sun Bantu,>,Inc! �•A— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Nov. U , m * BUSINESS IN BRIEF \ Insurance Commissioner Issues N e w H M O Consumer Guide The Health Maintenance Organization Shopper's Guide has been created by the office of Dill Gunter. State Insurance Commissioner, to answer the most frequently asked questions about HMOs. the health care alternative which has Increased In popularity In Florida. According to Gunter, the guide explains the differences between HMOs and traditional health insurance, how Medicare recipients can enroll in an HMO and compares the advantages and disadvantages of HMO membership. A free copy of the guide Is available by calling the Insurance Consumer Hotline. 1-800*342-2762. or the Insurance consumer service office In Orlando. 423-6105. The office Is located at 400 W. Robinson St.. Orlando. - Construction V.P. Nam ed Steven W. Whitmore has been named vice president of construction at The Jones Company In Altamonte Springs. The Jones Company was founded In 1927 In St. Louis and Is one of (he largest single family home builders In Missouri. It has operated In Florida for the past five years us Community Homes. A 10-ycar veteran In the construction business. Whit­ more previously was vice president of a home building company In Winter Purk. He Is a graduate of the University of Florldu. Personnel Changes Announced Slrombcrg-Carlson Corp. has announced five personnel changes: John B. Russell has been named director of project management and sales support: Mark Campagna was named manager, public relations: Nell A. Clugston was appointed regional product manager for the Pacific Bell sales force: Joseph A. Scbcck has been named project manager for the company's Pacific Bell business venture: and Randy Terman was named manager, business systems sales. KSC Contracts Boost Economy The Impact of NASA's. Kennedy Space Center on the slate's economy came to well over three quarters of a billion dollars during the 1986 fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30. according to Information released by the space agency. The combination of new and continuing contracts and purchases with the Florida business community, payments to on site contractors, and civil service salaries totaled $785,5 million during the fiscal year. The aggregate amount includes $63.5 million In new contracts and purchases with the Florida business community, or which $49.3 million was spent In Brevard County, home of the KSC. Life-Care Com m unity Opens Village on the Green, a life-care retirement community located at 450 Sabal Palm Drive, celebrates Its grand opening Sunday between 3 and 5 p.m. with more than 600 dignitaries, residents and guests Invited. GueatsVwlll'fdsQ'have the‘opportunity to take a special i , self-tour guided"albhfe" ttie* route-by residents of the community?* reception will follow the lours. j ' - Cunningham Named Local Store Manager ; Lester Cunningham has been ijamcd manager of the Helllg$Icycrs furniture store In Sanrd. The store, located at 1100 S. rench A ve.. ‘ was form erly tjamed Sterchfs. f j A n a tive o f O cala, C un­ ningham has been with Sterchl’s more than 15 years, the last 2 In Central Florida. Hcillg-Meyers Is a 74-year-old mViany founded In Goldsboro, North Carolina. The publlcallytraded firm grew to more than 100 stores through 1985. The company merged with Sterchi Bros. Stores, a 74-store chain. In Feb., 1986, but retaining the name Helllg-Meyers. The firm has more than 200 stores and 3.400 employees. Cunningham has resided in Seminole County for 2 months. His wife Is named Brenda and the couple has two children, !srael and Crystal. Eastern Ruling Due Monday 'MIAMI (UPI) - Lawyers for financially troubled Eastern ^ Irlln e s F rid a y claim ed a ourt-ordered delay of Its merger llh Texas Air Corp. would cost the carrier $135 million. T!U.S. District Judge Lawrence King said he probably would rule Monday on a request by a <pal Ition of unions representing pastern employees to delay for 3(0 days the takeover by Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo. Eastern shareholders are sched­ uled to meet In New York Tuesday to approve the $676 itillllon deal. i Lorenzo already owns 51 perdent of Eastern's stock, assuring shareholder approval ir the vote tjikes place. ; Lawyer F. Lee Bailey, repre­ senting the union coalition, said Ills clients were asking for 30 (fay* to enable them to show King that the merger decision was not properly reached. ; "Give us 30 days." Bailey said. 'JLet us go to work and we will tiring you some facts." J Bailey said Eastern's board of directors agreed to the merger drill) Texas Air only because rhembers feared they would be Aied. • Eastern's lawyers Initially said a delay of a merger beyond Dec. f5 would cost the airline $500 illllo n under the b oard 's Jrccmcnt with Lorenzo. But alley argued that number was ,a fiction" and Eastern's law­ yers conceded the actual cost tfould be $135 million. J Earlier Friday. Eastern's law­ yers attacked us “ fantasy" a Union plan to buy the carrier and xaid the U.S. District Court suit (lied by the coalition to block the merger has scared lenders away and thwarted efforts to Improve the airline's ability to compete. David Ross, a lawyer for East­ ern's board of directors.! told King the unions were stalling for time with their ault to block the sate, He said the deal to rescue the ailing airline could fall through If Lorenzo docs not take control by Dec. 31. Ross said the Eastem-Texas Air deal struck In February allows Lorenzo to withdraw his merger olTer on Dec. 31. He said the coalition had nine months to come up with a solid offer to buy Eastern, but failed to do so. "Where were the unions In February?" Ross asked during a hearing on the union suit. "They want us to believe they wanted to buy the airline In February. That Is fantasy. Not once did any leader come to the table and say 'here is an offer.'" Ross said the suit has led one prospective lender to withdraw a $100 million offer to finance the purchase of three Boeing 757s. "Th e lenders said they would not go through with It." Ross .said. "This attack has scared the daylights out of them," But coalition attorney Stephen Lowey accused Eastern and Texas Air o f forging a secret m erger deal last December without competitive bidding. "W e seek a level playing Held." Lowey said. "There was no level playing field In De­ cember when Mr. Lorenzo was given the Inside track. He had a big head start In all of this." Wall Street Struggles To Regain Composure By Donald Gallagher UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Street fought to regain its com­ posure after being rocked,by the largest Insider-trading scandal in history. Goodyear paid a heavy price to deflect an unwanted takeover and the latest GNP report was revised upward. Under the terms of a record settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission an­ nounced after the close of busi­ ness last Friday, arbitrageur Ivan Bocsky agreed to pay a $50 m illion fine and to return another $50 million In Illegal profits. Stock prices plummeted In reaction to the Bocsky scandal — the Dow fell 43.31 points Tues­ day — but buyers returned to the market late In the week, turning away from arbitragere la te d issu es to q u a lity , name-brand stocks. A New Jersey stockholder Thursday filed a lawsuit- charg­ ing that he and thousands of other small investors were the victims of Bocsky and others who earned millions by trading bn Insider Information. In addition, there were reports that some big Investors were con siderin g th eir own suit against the SEC for allowing Boesky to sell ofT some $440 million in stocks through his Investment fund before news of his case was made public. In an abrupt about-face. BritIs h In d u stria list Jam es Goldsmith Thursday dropped his p ro p o s e d t a k e o v e r o f Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., but not b efore he ex tra cted a number of costly concessions from the n a tio n 's la rg e s t tlrcmokcr. Goodyear's board voted to buy back some 12.5 million shares Goldsmith's consortium. Gener­ al Oriental Limited Partnerships, had purchased over the past six weeks. Goodyear will pay $49.50 fo r ea ch s h a r e , m e a n in g Goldsmith will make an average profit of $7.50 a share, a total of nearly $94 million. In addition, the board voted to make u tender offer — of $50 a share — for another 40 million shares of Goodyear Btock. AFG Partners, which has In­ dicated It may renew Its bid to acquire Lear Sleglcr Inc., has purchaser! 850,000 shares, or stren gth en Its W est Coas operations. AlrCal. based In Ncwpor Beach. Calif., has a fleet of 3! planes, mostly Boeing 737s am BAE146 Jets. The air carrlci which employs about 3,500 serves 17 titles in six states am Canada. American officials said. UAL Inc., the holding com pany for United Airlines, th Wcstln Hotels and Hertz Rem I Car. Is considering bidding fo H ilto n In te r n a tio n a l. UAI Chairman Richard Ferris salt Wednesday. Chicago-based UAL begat looking at Hilton, after the hole c h a in 's p a re n t c o m p a n y Transworld Corp.. announced I would sell the hotel chain as par of a corporate liquidation. Northrop Corp.. which las month lost a bid for a $4 bllllot government contract for Its F-2( fighter Jet. Monday said It does, not plan further Investments In the Tlgcrshark program. Kodak, the world's largest photographic company, blamed South African racial policies and a slowdown In the nation's economy for the withdrawal. Office With V iew Shirley Schllke, chairman of the board of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, welcomes Darryl M cLain of M cLain, Pierce and Associates, to the chamber and congratulates him of the opening of the firm 's new offices. Robbie Robertson of the chamber's welcoming committee watches on right. Dick M cAllister, left, ■Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Com ­ mittee, studies a bottle of vitamins at Taylor's Natural Foods In the Zayre Plaza with owner Linda Lee. The occasion was a ribbon-cutting celebration of the opening of the firm. * was disclosed Thursday In a flHhg with the -Securities’ and Exchange Commission. ' The purchase followed by two days an announcem ent by Wickcs Cos. that It is having trouble financing Its proposed $1.62 million, or $93 a share, acquisition of Lear Sleglcr. The directors o f First In­ terstate Bancorp Monday refused WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Asked If he could foresee to back down from their $3.4 L l o y d B e n t s e n . D •T c x .. higher tuxes or new ones like a b illion m erger proposal to chairman-elect of the Finance consumption tax. a value-added Bank America Corp.. saying a Committee. Frlduy said he docs lax or lux on imported oil, merger would be' in the best not anticipate u major lax In­ Bentsen said. "I don't think 'Interests of both companies. The crease In the last years of the you'll see that Inltluled by the decision to proceed followed a Reagan administration. House or the Senute" as long as regularly scheduled meeting on "You're not going to have any Reagan remains In office and Monday. major changes In the tax law opposed to tux Inercuses. New York Investor Asher this year." Bentsen told busi­ Bentsen said he opposes major Edelman this week renewed his nessmen in 33 cities via a video $37-per-share offer for Lucky teleconference sponsored by the c h a n g e s In b u s in e s s and Stores Inc. Edelman, who al­ National Association of Home personal Income taxes because the economy needs a stable tax ready owns 5 percent of the Builders. system lo m inimize risk In Dublin. C a llf.-b a ic d "It's obvious that we will huve business ventures and accom­ supermarket chain, sent Lucky technical corrections ... but I directors " y e t another un­ would question that you're going modate long term financial solicited letter^' this week, a to see any major change In the planning. He suit! he personal)* favors a Lucky spokesman said Thurs­ coming year." Bentsen said. day. O nly "n o n -c o n tro v c rs lu l" tux on imported oil. but added. Spokesman Kenneth Cope said technical corrections would be "Politically. I don't think It's the company plans to proceed considered, he said. going to pass." with Its previously announced restructuring and stock re­ purchase and will not accept Edelman's offer. A revised government report DENVER (UPI) - A federal loss from removing the cards Is this week showed that the U.S. Judge hus enjoined Hallmark mm It less than the damage to economy expanded by 2.9 per­ Cards Inc. from using 83 greet­ the small company If It Is driven cent In the third qu arter, ing card designs that may have out of the market. bolstered by a surge In car Ih-cii copied from designs origi­ buying, defense spending and nated by a small Colorado firm. A Hallmark ollicl.il said the Improvements In the battered trade sector. greeting curd glam will uppcul The report Issued by the the ruling. Issued late Thursday. Commerce Department W ed­ Blue Mountain Arts Is suing nesday Improved on a prelimi­ H allm ark for 850 m illio n , nary report last month that claiming Hallmark’s Personal estim ated only 2.4 percent Touch line copies designs from growth In the gross national Blue Mountulii cards that feature product between July and Sep­ co n tem p o ra ry design s and ( h t s o i i u I blank-verse messages. tember. On* Voice Is All • In a separate report, the de­ U.S. District Judge James MARTHA Would Have partment said housing starts Corrigan heard arguments slipped 0.2 percent last month to late Oetolier on Blue Mountain's In CITY GOVERNMENT a 20-month low of 1,648.000. motion for a temporary Injunc­ But Believe Me It Will American Telephone & Tele­ tion. Be LOUD and CLEAR. Charles W. Hueker. Hallmark graph Co. Monday asked the F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a t io n s divisional vice president for With Your HELP We Commission for an 8.1 percent public affairs and communica­ Can Put Things That cut In Interstate long-distance tions In Kansas City. Mo., said Are Wrong Back Into rates, a move that would benefit Hallmark will appeal the Injunc­ business ahd residential cus­ tion. PROPER tomers. "N atu rally, we are dlsapPERSPECTIVE. AT&T usked the FCC to allow pointed In this Judgment and the lower long-distance rates to concerned about Its Implications take effect Jan. 1. 1987. AT&T lor the entire greet lug card said Its proposal. If approved, Industry." he said would mean a $1.2 billion cut In "T h e court has Interstate long-distance prices. granted Blue Mount: American Airlines Monday perpetual monopoly. Because we said it agreed to acquire ACI huve strong feelings about the Holdings Inc., parent of AlrCal correctness of our position, we Inc., for $15 per share, or $90 will uppcul the court's ruling." Blue Mountain's attorneys said million In cash. American execu­ tives said the merger Is part of an Injunction was justified t h e c o m p a n y ' s p l a n to because Hallmark's financial Senate Finance Chairman Says No New Taxes In 1987 Hallmark Barred From Designs Bentsen Indicated that action on taxes, cither the minor technical corrections he sup­ ports or the major changes he opposes, would have to come out of the House. "Our committee is going to be focusing on trade. * he said. "Th ai's going to take up a lot ol our time. As time passes and we have a tax bill that comes over from the House, we'll certainly be looking at that." A s to the th em e o f the teleconference, the Impact of tax reform on hom e b u ild in g . Bentsen said. "There’s no ques­ tion In my mind that real estate took the biggest hit an tax reform. I think It's also true that real estate was looked at as being a large tax shelter." "Some apartments were being built for tax ‘reasons, not for economic reasons." he said, but n oted . " W e 'v e seen som e excesses both In the building of some upartnients and the rcae- MARTHA YANCEYSAYS BEWARE*FALSEPROMISES �Recaptured Lovebirds Separated By Bars SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) The aaga of two lovebird con­ victs who flew out of a federal prison on a pirated helicopter reads from start to finish like a Hollywood movie script — and It could become one. The pair ditched the craft In a field and disappeared for 10 days. They stayed in motels, bought warm clothing and likely were preparing to head for the $109,000 sailboat docked a few miles from Canada. The tale even has a somewhat But they waited too long and romantic ending. The fugitive made some surprising mistakes. lovers were buying wedding McIntosh, who displayed a rings when they were nabbed by misguided creativity In bilking U.S. marshals who had followed 818 million in phony Investment their rather obvious trail. schemes, persisted In using the alias "Lyle Thompson" so often Convicted con man Ronald he might as well have used his McIntosh, who could have been own name. paroled in only 16 months, had a He rented a helicopter for a 49-foot sailboat awaiting him In practice flight four days before the Pacific Northwest. He also he freed Lopez. probably had stashed more than 81 million. An alert Customs Service agent In Washington state linked But the paunchy, balding the alias to the sailboat that McIntosh. 42. had fallen In love at the minimum-security federal McIntosh purchased, under the prison in P leasan ton w ith name Thompson, before he was Samantha Lopez. 37. a blonde, Imprisoned last year. bespectacled member of a gang McIntosh's financial transac­ of bank robbers who had served tions involving the boat led to four years of her 50-ycar term. d iscovery o f Ills C alifornia checking account, also under the Today. McIntosh faces at least unothcr 20 years In prison and Thompson alias. FELIX A . NAVARRO, JR. M.D. Diplomat American Board of Internal Medicine In Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine Is Pleased To Announce The Opening O f His Office In Sanford FOR T H E PRACTICE O F G ASTR O EN TER O LY (Dlsgnosla snd trsatmsnt ol Esophageal, Stomach, Pancrsatle, Liver, Gallbladder, Small Intestine snd Colonic Disorders). Lopez ran to the chopper and was whisked into the air within 30 seconds while fellow Inmates whooped and cheered. It was the first aerial escape from a U.S. federal prison. Lopez said she was In love with McIntosh and. starting'to sob. added: "Mr. McIntosh Is the finest man that I've ever known. He's a good man ... a very gentle man." 70 Foz Ridge Court DsBary, Florida 32713 (305) 888-8488 F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a ck o r H ip P ain D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o t S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Fe e t N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P ain o r S tiffn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r Pain EniettlM liKlv4n. PaUvrt Am Jjm , Fiittwa T«t, Short L*t Tift. Mart Arm T«t M Tift With Ok Im . 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V O T E D E C E M B E R 2, 1 9 8 6 IMPOTENCE W h e n s o m e o n e y o u k n o w n e e d s h elp , w e h a v e th e a n sw er. H o w e l l P l a c e p resen ts P A L , "P e r s o n a liz e d A s s is ta n c e W ith L iv in g ", yo u r an sw er to m e e tin g the n eed s CAUSES & TREATM ENTS o f th e p e o p le y o u lo v e . A t H o w e l l P l a c e o u r re s id e n ts h a v e th e ir o w n p r iv a te a p a rtm e n ts , d e lic io u s m e a ls , h o u s e k e e p in g , tra n s p o rta tio n an d m a n y o th e r s e r v ic e s p r o v id e d to th e m fo r a m o n th ly s e r v ic e fe e — R en t, p u re IM POTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American men. Find out more about the medical and emo< tlonat aspects of impotence, and treatment alternatives. and s im p le , N O E N D O W M E N T S . P A L is a s p e c ia l s e r v ic e w h ich in c lu d e s a s s is ta n c e b y C e r tifie d N u rs e s A id e s , o r N u rs e s w h o a re a v a ila b le 2 4 h o u rs a d a y to ta k e ca re o f p e rs o n a l n e e d s . H o w e l l P l a c e p r o v id e s p r o p e r c a r e in th e righ t e n v ir o n m e n t. C o n s id e r th e a lte rn a tiv e s , c o m e in and s e e us to d a y ! Date: Where: Time: Speaker November 25th, Tuesday Cafeteria, Florida Hospital Altamonte, Bast S.R. 430 Altamonte Springs 7 P.M. Leonard Oardbarg, M.D. Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...It’s Great N O E N D O W M E N T O R E N T R Y F E E S ! • N O A S S IG N M E N T S O F A S S E T S P .S . N o P la n s F o r T h a n k s g iv in g D in n e r / H a v e D i n n e r W it h U s A t H o w e ll P la c e . Call Linda or Grace by Nov. 24th For Reservations S A N FO R D S$x And T h « Cardiac Patlant 200 W. AIRPORT BLVD. Sanford. FL 32771 A free community service program offered by FLORIDA HOSPITAL in cooperation with C EN TR A L FLA. URO LO GY ASSOCIATES. For Information Call (305)323-7772 074-5461 031-8804 e a a m in a TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OP RtSPOM PINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT TOR THE PREE SERVICE EIAMINATION OR TREATMENT HOURS BY APPOINTM ENT 1403 Msdlcal Plata Drive Central florida Msdlcsl Arts Bldg. Suits 208 Sanford, FL 32771 (305) 322-9530 he will only see Lopez during their trips to a federal court­ room. W hile free, the lovebirds picked out $5,500 worth of Jewelry and wedding rings — in suspicious haste — at a Sacra­ The two arc housed In sepa­ mento area mall called Birdcage rate Jails, and once returned to Walk. McIntosh wrote a check — prison, may never sec each other us Thompson — for 84.700 and again. the two agreed to pick up the engraved rings In a week. "W hy would a guy get In­ volved. as he did?" muses Don The check landed in the hands Wctmorc of the U.S. Marshal's of Investigators, and when the office. "H e compounded his couple returned for the rings troubles. It Just goes to show you three days early, the marshals how romance cun alTect one's were waiting. thinking." The pair surrendered without The couple's version of their saga Is likely to become part of Incident but McIntosh's brief­ popular culture, one way or case contained two loaded guns, another. McIntosh's lawyer, money and ammunition. He had Stephen Grohs. says the two tried to open It. even borrowing a evcntuully will meet with the screwdriver from an obliging press and that Hollywood pro­ clerk to pry the Jammed lock, ducers want to make u movie of but could not unfasten it. their story. McIntosh was "like a loveAt the Federal Correctional struck puppy — to all of u Institution In Pleasanton, Mcln* sudden go from being a con man losh held hands with Lopez — to using weapons." said U.S. who had a husband In federal Marshal Arthur Van Court. prison in Oklahoma — and sat But some questioned Lopez's next to her when she played the motives In Unking up with him. piano during church services. BUI Adams, a Macon. Ga., lawyer who prosecuted Lopez Considered a model prisoner, five years ago, alleges she was McIntosh was allowed to ride a bus unescorted when he was the driving force behind a gang, transferred to another federal including her husbund. that prison In Lompoc. But the smit­ planned or carried out bank robberies in Alabamu. Florida. ten con man had other Ideas. Georgia and Mississippi. She McIntosh, a former Seattle test used people. Adams said, and pilot and helicopter crewman In could, be m anipulative and Vietnam, disappeared on his scheming. way to Lompoc Oct. 28. He But Lopez. In a collect call showed up at Pleasanton eight from Jull to the Sucramcnto Bee. days later, flyin g a rented Instated she Is "not the person helicopter he had hijacked at Mr. Adams knew live years ago." gunpoint from Its startled pilot. McIntosh released the pilot be­ "The person that I am right fore swooping over the prison's now has no desire either to wire fence and landing in the manipulate or con anyone." she yard. said. Sunday, Nov^2L1W4— ?A Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 0 TAVARES HOWELL PLACE 1111 CAROLINE ST. Tavares, FL 32778 0 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4 I r ~ S E N d F o r " r e e " b R O C H "r e I o r C A L L T O L L F R E E 1-809-551 -7368 I I I I I NAME I I | ADDRESS I I I ZIP | CITY I I ! P H O N E _________ -I �10A— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 23, If N WORLD IN BRIEF Residents'Evacuation Complete Following Volcanic Eruption TOKYO (UPI) — Rcscucm working all night ferried 10,000 residents to safety today ofT a Pacific island after the worst volcanic activity ■ In more than two centuries unleashed earthquakes and lava that threatened coastaltowns. Authorities could not confirm reports that one elderly man had died or a heart attack during the operation, but said 35 people, including the sick and elderly, were hospitalized today. Property damogc from the week-long activities of the 2,486-foot Mount Mthara near the center of Izu Oshlma Island, about 60 miles south of Tokyo, was expected to fcuch "a considerable amount of money.** officials said. The volcano, which began erupting last Saturday for the first lime In 12 years, burst Into a frenzy of new activity Friday. Fiery lava flowing down the slopes threatened to swallow Motomachl. the largest town on the island. As the Island's population was evacuated. Mount Mihara continued to spew black smoke from several vcntB. a new fissure was spotted on the southern part of Izu Oshlma and volcanic tremors persisted. Communists M urder Businessman MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Thq communist New People’s Army claimed rcsponslbllty today for the ambush killing of a wealthy businessman and said the assassina­ tion would stop "fascist forces" from returning to power. Unidentified attackers Wednesday riddled the car of former member of parliament David Puzon. 64. with gunfire, killing Puzon. his driver and an associate. The attack also severely wounded the daughter-in-law of a wealthy friend of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle. The Operational Command of the NPA. In a statement released to Manila newspapers today, sold Puzon's murder was "consistent with the NPA stand to punish all notorious criminals with a record of abuses against the people." Ortega: U.S. Ready To Invade MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - President Daniel Ortega said that the United States has warships off the Nicaraguan coast and warned that Washington could Invade Nicaragua "at any time." Ortcgu's statements Friday came ufler Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto sent a formal letter to Secretary of State George Shultz protesting the presence of U.S. warships near Nicaragua's Caribbean coast. The letter said u fleet of ships from the U.S. Navy was In waters some 60 miles southeast of Puerto Cabezas. a Caribbean port city. U.S. officials had no Immediate response to the charges In d'Escoto's letter and hnve neither confirmed nor denied the presence of the warships near Nicaragua. The presence of the U.S. fleet "makes possible the eventual Installation of artillery, which could reach (Nicaraguan). territory with Its fire." said the Foreign Ministry letter. Hasenfus Sentence Called M ild MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — President Daniel Ortega sdld today the 30-ycar sentence assessed aguinst captured American gunrunner Eugene HascnfUB by a Nicaraguan tribunal was "a mild sentence." O rtega, sp eak in g In the Jose B enito Escobar neighborhood In Managua during his weekly "Face of the People” talk, asked what would happen tou Nlcuraguan or any other Latin American captured In the United Slates under similar circumstances. "He .would be given the death penalty (or) a life sentence," Ortega said. Hasenfus was captured Oct. 6. a day after he parachuted from p U.S.-manufactured cargo plane that was shot down by Bandtnlsta troops. within Ihc large (rail using alxiut -10 of.the 20 stulinus to enable ii circular. 900 fool run. fe- Heart Burk's original layout Continued from page IA K look It ulong Ihc north side of San <luan Avcunc. neur the New Hrinintilc Boulevard, from tlxTribes Mission.' Additionally. Sanford Civic Center In Memori­ Priest devised a smaller loop al I'ark. across from rliv hall. ...Park HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHAROIS Sanford: Sanford: JohnT. Bonnot! Kathy Brook. Viola M. Hoi toy JottpH Sharp# KI m O' Rour ko. Cawo Iborry Chariot E . Jana*. Laka Molon Bronda Korkmann, Ovlodo Margarat M. McCullough Juanita Wllllamt Tholma 0. Trottlor. Dolfona Bronda Worloy and baby boy Mary Jana Holllngtworth and baby girl. ikoHolon, Longwood BIRTHS Kathy Brooko. a baby girl Kim O Hoorko, a baby boy. Cattolborry Bronda Korkmann. a baby boy, Ovlodo “ The C ity Com m issioners F irs t D u ty Is To The People O f Ssnford Available 24 Hours A Day. Listen To All Problems. Work Hard. ‘ ob V ote As Intelleg ently As I Can. Business In Sanford. >TE ...Charter Continued from page 1A more creative and* Imaginative solutions." A charter commission, the report says, would enable the county to deal with growth "in a cohesive, elflclent and rcsponslble manner." According to the report the commission will review Tues­ day. a charter would give the county ull powers of local sell government not Inconsistent with state law. Counties without a charter rely on state law. Charter counties may elect a governing body such as the county commission of any size, and may require those elected officials to run from single member districts, although they could be elected at large. The commission now has five members, who run at large, although they must reside In districts. In churtcr government, coun­ ties may enact ordinances not Inconsistent with state law. and the county can determine which ordinances arc to prevail over municipal ordinances In the event of a conflict. Non-charter counties may enact ordinances under stale law. but those ordi­ nances urc not clTertlvc within municipalities. Charter counties arc not sub­ ject to future speclul acts by the Legislature unless the special act Is approved by county voters. Non-charter counties arc bound by the special acls. PD. P O L ADV. Members of Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith's group are studying the design and locations of the new Heart Park trail. Shown from left, Beth Freeman, president of the Junior W o m a n 's C lu b ; K a th y M ille r , J u n io r ...SWAT Continued from page 1A said, would be, " If you’re close In und want a head shot you want to probubl.v Just fire one C h a rte r co u n ty o ffic ia ls round. If you huve to shoot past salaries are set by charter, while u hostage you wunt to put the non-chartcr counties arc set by gun on single shot, because the second or third round out. if stale law. you shot full automatic, might In a charter county, the county travel and you are taking a personnel system may be cen­ clumcc of hitting the hostage." tralized and standardized. A Thut weapon ulso has u merit system may bo adopted suppressor to reduce flash, and more uniform control over which might effect the vision of the collective bargaining process the shooter or other entry team may be- develop'd. In a non­ members. The suppressor also charter county, each constitu­ reduces the the sound of the tional officer has the authority to shots, which might damage run Ills or her own personnel hearing. • operation and conducts col­ In uddltlon to tilts versatile lective bargaining relationships wcu|>ou. on display was earnwith employees separate from liluutlnu rlllc and shotgun other county constitutional of­ entry weapon and a gnu with ficers and board members. sluts on the side of the slock to allow for storage of extra am­ A county churtcr niuy include munition. a provision for a citizen’s lull laI’crllcrra said the new Item live referendum In order lo attracting u lot of attention wus amend (lie charter or for other u s e c u r i t y h o ls te r fo r u pur|>oHcs. In non-charter coun­ handgun. "A law enforcement ties. the Initiative referendum Is officer lias a 25 |>ercent greater nol-authorized by luw. chance of being shot by Ids In a ch a rter county any own weapon used against him mcmlicr of the governing body I li a I b e i n g s li n i h y a u niuy be removed from office by assallalnt’s gun — someone the electors. In nnn-chnrter luklng his gun In a crowd or In counties, the Board of County a struggle. The liability in­ Commissioners and constitu­ volved Is u big consideration.” I’erilcrrn dcmunstnitcd the u tional oil le e r s niuy not I k - s o Safari laind ond Rogers securi­ removed. According to the report sum­ ty bolster, which he suld Is mary. churtcr und home rule molded out or u lumlnutcd powers In the Flnrldu constitu­ mutcrlal that lias u "m em ory" und which reforms around the tion urc more sweeping- Woman's Club member; Ray Priest, Scenic Improvement Board member; Howard Jef­ feries, Sanford Parks and Recreation De partment; and Al Bessesen, SIB member. pistol each time it is placed in I lie bolster. The holster also lias llirce "brakes." which can only lx* released by the lawman wear­ ing It. so the gun can’t be pulled from the holster by someone else, he said. LnB rusclunn said som e SW AT teams really gel Into full coverage from the top of the head to the feet with the "body arm or" — helmets, vests, fact-masks and other devices on display. Ills team wears (In­ vests and has and lias used a "body bunker" a 3-by-2-foot hanti-carried. curved shield llint weighs alxnil 30 pounds. Hut he said. "You have to reach a compromise. At what point do you start sacrificing movability and speed for protec­ tion? “ I’m not sure that anybody's got die answer right now. Body armor is relative new to law enforcement. We've vet to sec how it's going lo turn mil." So fur. In* added Ills team hasn't Ix-cn In a situation where they wntild have been lx-llcr off if loaded down with such gear. "Musi of our missions arc Ix-ttcr served If we stay as light tis we possibly can io get In there and neutralize the person before they have a chance to respond." Seminole SWAT 1,1. Jerry Riggins and deputy David S m llli were checking out bulletproof vests. They said theirs arc about lour years old and thill is alxnil the life of the vests, which dclcronitc with exposure lo moisture. One of the dozen or so ven d ors with Item s from makers and distributors on display said Ills cnnipuiiy has a new vest which Inflates on Impact with water, becoming a life preserver for a wearer who lands in water ami who may hr unconscious. ‘ ‘L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t ” ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2408 Grandview Avanua Sanford. FL 32771 Contact Pata or Tarry Echols Phone 323-2229 ' n - '- I f P jt; ■ AREA DEATHS Jerry Colonna, Bob Hope Sidekick, Dies LOS ANGKLKS (Ul'll - Jerry Cnlnnuu. whose huge, bushy iniiMuehc and gu ogl) eyes Ix-cauic his irmlciuarks as lie i on red the world cnu-rtuluiug troops with Bob Hope, has died ol kidney failure. Ih- was 82. t’olonna. born ill Boston nil Sept. 17. 1904. died Friday al the Million Picture and Televi­ sion llospitul in WiNxIland Hills idler a long Illness, said Ken Kuutnr. a spokesman for Hope. "H e was a dear friend. A greul entertainer whom I traveled ull over the world with for 25 years." Hope suld. Ho|x-. who was at Colouna's bedside when In- died, said Coluunu traveled a dozen times with him in entertain Anu-riruu troops hi llirce dllfereul wars. C’citmiTia was given Hie Air Force Scroll ol Apprepl.itIon. the Air Force's highest civilian honor. Colonna. Ixirn to Indian im­ migrant parents. Ix-gau Ids cu­ lver us u trombonist and went on play, slug und do comedy bits with Idg bunds led by Benny ( inodmim and Ante Shaw. Colonna was known for his ability to make Ills saucers|ia|x-d eyes bulge out or roll around, lie logged imm* than 4 million miles und ix-rldrim-d ul more thun 1.500 shows around Ihc glnlx* since hi* Joined Hope on the lours In 1941. Ill luter years Cnluimu wus frequently In and mil of the entertainment Industry hospital. He wus last admitted May 29. 1979 and remained there until he died. Kanlorsaid. Hope last visited Cnlomiu lids inmilli IxTorc living in Tahiti to Him a television s|xvlid. Kuutor KEITH Commissioner Dist. 3 H*r«M PtMte By Tommy Vlnconl said. IRENES. CARLES Irene S. Curies. 75. 222 Palm Place. Sanford, died Friday, ul (lie Lukcvlcw Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom May 19. 1911. In Lapaz. hut., she moved to Sunlord from Naples. Fla., in 1983. Site was a homemaker und a Baptist. Survivors Include her brother. Samuel Strang. Tlppceunoe. Ind.: three sisters. Amuudu B a rn ett. S u n lord. H ilda Dmiuvun. Cottondale. Flu., and Jennie Metzger. Naples: und several nieces und nephews. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mory-Sonlord. Is in charge of arrangements. A D A L . FRANCIS Ada L. Francis. 78. 880 Seminole Blvd.. Cusselherry. died Friday ut Florida llospitul. Altamonte. Bom May 25. I90H. ill I'inevllle. W. Vu.. she moved lo C u sselb erry from W est .Virginia In 1971. She. was a retired legal secretary and u flicmlx-r of the United Methodist Church. Survivors include lu-r son. Thomas K. Lambert. Roanoke. Yu.: sister. Lola Smllli. Plncvllle: two grandchildren. Buldwin-Falrehild Funeral Home. Allumonte Springs. Is in charge of urrungemeuts. Funsral Nolle# C A B L E ! I RENE S Memorial *arvlca* tor Iran* S. Carle*. 777 Palm Place. Santord. who died Friday will be held Sunday. 7 p m.. al the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev William Boyer ollictatlng. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary Santord. I* In charge ol arrangement* THE COST OF CATARACT CARE DOESN’T HAVE TO BE OUT OF SIGHT. In ihc past, cataract surgery was often pul o ff as lung as possible. Patients became "nearly blind'' before cataracts were treated and sight restored. Sam* Day Surgary Today, cataract removal is comfort­ able, safe and convenient. In hours, you are on your way home and on your way lo clearer vision. Highaot Quality Cara Hoard certified Ophthalmologists pmvide total ran- for your eyes. Cataract singery Is performed using die advanced medical facilities o f Central Honda Regional Hospital, hacked with the secu­ rity o f a full operating nxim stuff. No Coat Cataract Cara Cataract surgery will cost you absolutely nothing Medicare and supplenteniary insurance is accepted as payment in full. Open your eyes (o a brighter tomorrow. Call Dr. Jon Day o r Dr. Howard Sakowitz for free cataract information. .12.1-002.L On Lake M onroe— Sanford. Honda. ■ • tM IN 1BB4 Central Florida iRegional Hospital �'msrrr m •r# ' “ • »* n fo rd Sunday, Nov. S3, i m - l B i, Sanford, FI. S tu n Willis, Part low Ignite Victory Herald Sports Editor Homecoming Is dress-up days and a parade. It's a pep rally and a queen. It's rediscovering old friends. And Friday night It was Dwayn Willis left. Dwayn Willis right and J.J. Partlow right down the middle. Willis, returlng to his old stomping ground at halfback, rambled for 91 yards and Partlow, relocating his accurate leg. drilled a 27-yard field goal with six seconds to play to lift Seminole to a 10-7 victory over DeLand before 4.000 fans and popular homecoming queen Karen Edgemon at Seminole High School. "W e didn't Just beat a good football team." ecstatic Seminole coach Dave Mosurc said. "W e beat a sound, well-coached, playofT-bound football team. It's a big Injection of enthusiasm and a big confidence builder for next year." Both were sorely needed. Seminole, which finished Mosurc's second year at 4-6. hadn't won since It beat Lake Brantley on Oct. 10. It was also the last time the offense scored a touchdown. DeLand, meanwhile, finished the regular season 7-3. The Bulldogs host unbeaten and third-ranked Jacksonville Sandalwood next Fri­ day in the Class 5A-3 Region championship. Sandalwood, 10-0, pounded Jacksonville Parker, 41-9. Friday. "W e had our chances to win but we didn’t take advantage," DeLand coach Dave Hiss. "Seminole Just beat our butt. They're a good football team." But the Semlnoles were more than good Friday. They had to be to beat DeLand. which at one time was ranked 10th In the state poll, and always found a way to win In District 5A-4 where the 'Dogs posted a 4-0 record. Willis and Partlow had plenty of help. • Herb Hillery. getting his first start at quarterback, handled the Job with Just two mistakes (forward lateral and Interception). He hit a big pass play to set up the first TD. • Walter "Dunkman" Hopson, a junior wide Lyman, Lady Patriots Face Tough Tasks 1 0 -7 F o o tb all receiver, hauled In the 34-yard pass from Hillery and another nlne-yarder. the first reception of his varsity career. • E arn le " S a c k m a n " L e w is , a Junior linebacker, wrestled a fumble away from a DeLand player near the goal line to thwart the ‘Dogs first scoring threat. • "Nasty Nick" Caslello. a Junior defensive back, swiped a pass at Seminole's three-yard line to Interrupt another scoring opportunity. • Rbn "Little Truck" Blake, a Junior safety, alertly foiled a fake field goal attempt at Seminole's 17-yard line. • The revamped offensive line of Lewis, llncbackcr-guard Rick Kelley, center Randy Bryant, tackle Wendell Sprlngsflcld. guard Keith Rcdwlnc. swlngman Keith Denton and tight end Sonny Osborn paved the way for Willis. "Having better athletes (on the line) helps." Line coach Glenn Malollnl said. "The combina­ tion was there tonight." Mosure agreed. "Everybody contributed to­ night. We made first downs that we never made before." he said. "Key first downs that kept drives going. The line surged all night. Willis was possessed." Seminole, a 14-polnt underdog according to the Dunkcl Index, started the contest In Its usual manner — sticking the defense In the hole. Osborn's punt was blocked by Mike Stokes and DeLand took over at the Seminole 24. Raymond Green, who ran for 89 yards and Eric Gibson, who accounted for 66 yards, rushed the 'Dogs to a first down at the Seminole 10. On a second-and-slx. quarterback Dave Hogue bootlegged left and' headed for the end zone. "Their quarterback has good fakes." Lewis said. "I got sucked In but I wasn't worried about him See SEMINOLE, Page 3B ■s 7 L ry , j^ ¥ K H «r«M Photo byTommy Vtncoot Dwayn Willis streaks by DeLancTs Doby Ingram. Willis ran for 91 yards as the Semlnoles upset the Bulldogs Friday night. The win capped a perfect homecoming. • B r a n t le y E n d s S k id , 3 3 -1 4 By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer By Chris Plater ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - It's Herald Sports Writer finally overt Lyman's boys feel they have a The seemingly endless losing shot at dethroning Winter Park MtraM State* by L*wH IU I m m S streak of the Lake Brantley but Lake Brantley's girls face a Jason La nh a m , left# and Patriots has finally come to an abrupt halt. fre e agetuafrom B&a R a t o n * Johnnie Griffin proved to be The Patriots, who came Into Bowie to handle Friday Spanlsh R iver In Saturday night's game against night's Class 4A State Swim­ Friday night. Senior Lanham winless Boone with a total of 47 ming Championships at the tossed three T D passes and points, seemed to take all of their Justus Aquatic Center In Or­ G r if f in ru m b le s for 116 frustration out on the Braves lando. yards. Griffin also caught a scoring 33 points en route to a The finals begin at 7 p.m. sh o rt s c o rin g toss from 33-14 homecoming football vic­ The Greyhounds' are hoping Lanham. tory before 5,001 fans at Tom their front-line swimmers will Storey Field. Susan Jackson was offset W inter Park's depth. crowned homecoming queen. Lyman coach Don Clark said For B ran tley coach Fred W inter Park qualified more Almon. the win has been a long swimmers but the Greyhounds time coming. " I t feels Just got everyone they counted on In tremendous to finally win one." and also look to take top honors Almon said as he was hoisted off In the 400 free relay. of the field by his players. Lyman's boys qualified seniors "These kids never gave up nil Charlie Rose and Tom Mooney, year and they deserved a win. So sophomores Nick Radkewlch did I." and Chuck Relnighaus and C o m in g In t o the g a m e , freshman Dave Bandy. Also Brantley had lost 17 of Its last 18 q u a lify in g fro m S e m in o le games. The win duplicates the County are Lake Mary's Steve Grant Carpenter, left, and Patriots record of last season. K o s to w lc z and J a im e Bo- Jeff Stanphlll both turned In 1-9. Boone, meanwhile, finished nowskl and Lake Howell's Eric strong games defensively as the season 0-10. the Patriots shut out Boone otter. "W e have got a lot of work to Lake Brantley’s qualifiers In­ until the 1:34 mark of the do," Boone coach Chris Bounnell clude the "Fabulous Four" of third quarter. The Pats were said. "They played pretty well Christy Bridgewater. Manda comfortably ahead, 27-0, be­ tonight." • Davis, Lisa Moon and Kristen fore the Braves tallied. The Patriots played nothing Pauley along with JoDee Lake. Other Seminole County girls to q u a lify fo r s ta te In c lu d e S e m in o le fre s h m a n C is s y Burgess, Lake Mary freshman Kelly Wise and Lake Howell senior Stephanie Trolanl. By Mika Andrew Harris' cohert Steve Trier de­ Burgess, who qualified In the Special to the Herald scribed the Hawk defense. "W e 100 fly. said she's looking CASSELBERRY - The Lake were Just overpowering out forward to her first state meet. Howell Silver Hawks dominated there. We dominated the whole "I'm really pleased to be able the Oviedo Lions. 21-0. In Five game." to go to state as a freshman." Star Conference football Friday T r ie r . H a rris and C ra ig Burgess said. "I'd like to get my night and posted the best record Wagner ull were outstanding, as time down to 1:01 or 1:00 and In the school's history ut 9-1. was the entire defensive squad make the top eight which Is the The highly-respected Hawks' whleh completely shut down finals. To do that I need someone defense spread its mighty wings Oviedo's hard-running Willie to pace me and I usually like to and completely stifled the Lions, Gainey. stay with (Lake Brantley's) holding them to 62 yards of total Gainey went into the game Pauley." offense and two first downs (one number three among Seminole B u r g e s s m a y ju s t be a via penalty). County rushers with 744. but he freshman In high school, but she "W e put a lot of hard work Into managed only five yards on is certainly no stranger to preparing for this game." senior seven carries, and fumbled the swimming. As a member of the linebacker Jeff Harris said. "W e ball three times. Justus Dolflns team. Burgess set had a goal to hold them under "W e knew he (Gainey) was a number of age group records 90 yards so we could remain the good." Trier said. "But they for the Orlando-based team. number one defense and we did didn't show us anything that put "Some events are Just as fast that tonight. any kind of a threat Into our or faster In those m eets," "They got the one lucky pass defense." . Burgess said. "But you feel more (28-yard connection between An Injury to Gainey cut the pressure in the high school John Pettit and Jerrett Kinend of the game short with 1:22 meets." nalrd). but other than that we left to play In the game. When Clark said he expects Rose. shut them down." Gainey, playing defensive back, Mooney and Relnighaus to "go "Brute strength!" That's how collided with Howell's senior crazy" Saturday night since the three are shaving for the meet. Swimmers shave all excess body hair for the championship meets in an effort to lower their times. In the girls meet. Spanish River Is considered an almost I unbeatable team. Spanish River lite r a lly in h erited a stateI championship team as Boca Raton s Mission Bay training • Bee SWIM. Page 6B K D e L a n d , F o o tb a ll like a team which had lost 10 consecutive games as Brantley dominated the game and didn't make the crucial mistakes that have been haunting It in pre­ vious games. "W e didn’ t make any big mistakes." Almon said. "I feel sorry for Boone, but I'm glad that we won." Th e P atriots showed the balance that they have yet to d e m o n s tra te th is sea so n . Brantley had a good run-pass ra tio . Q u a rte rb a c k J ason Lanham showed his ability as the senior closed out his career in style. Lanham was 8 for 11. good for 153 yards and three touchdowns. "I knew that we were going to win this game." Lanham said. "W e finally showed all the peo­ ple out there that we arc not a bunch of losers." Tailback Johnnie GrifTIn had a fine game as the elusive Junior rushed for 116 yards on 14 carries and a touchdown. Griffin also caught a short touchdown pass from Lanham. "W e had played pretty well all season," Griffin said. "But the little things were killing us. T on igh t we elim inated the mistakes and came out on top." Receiver Nigel "Hands" Hinds had a big night as the junior caught four passes for 94 yards, including a 28-yard touchdown from Lanham. "This Is going to help us going Into next season." ' Hinds said. "It Is really good to come out on top." The Brantley defense held the Braves In check as Boone only managed 11 yards In the first half. "Our defense did a helluva Job." Defensive coach Gary Smith, who is sporting a lucky Mohawk haircut, said. "They played well all season and really shut them down tonight." Brantley took the opening klckolT and marched 80 yards for a touchdown. Gritlln capped the 14-play drive with a one-yard t o u c h d o w n pl u n g e . Ry an Ruland's PAT made the score 7-0 with 5:28 left In the first quarter. After Lanham picked off a Boone pass. Lanham hit Hinds over the middle with a short slant pass. The tough receiver broke a pair of tackles and raced 28 yards Into the end zone. Ruland's PAT made It, 14-0. with 2:21 left in the first period. " I though that I was going to get tackled." Hinds said. "But the guy didn’t wrap up." The Pats' 14-flrst quarlctj points tied their previous hlgrf for a game. A 52-yard pass from Lanharrtlo Hinds set up Lanham 's three-yard touchdown pass to Griffin. Lanham rolled left and lofted the pass to Griffin In the corner of the end zone. Ruland's PAT push the bulge to 21-0 at hulftlmc. After Boone failed to move the ball on the first possession of the third period, Lanham hit Jeff Cook with a 26-yard scoring strike for a 27-0 B rantley advantage. Lake Brantley's defense, led by Grant Carpenter. Jeff Stan­ phlll and Randy Green, held the Braves In check until Boone finally put It together, marching 73 yards for Its first score late In the third quarter. Keith Blakely plunged over from the one for a 27-7 count with 1:34 left. Boone came back with another score when Brcnnon Snelllng scored from the two but Brantley scored the final touchdown of the game when Clegg Ivey ran It over from three yards away. The PAT was missed but the Pats were comfortably ahead, 33-14. "W e arc going to start pre­ paring for next year ImmediateSee BRANTLEY, Page SB Howell Dominates Lions, Hoskins Gets Grand "This was such u big win for ulso finished atop the county us." Hoskins said. "It's some­ sluts for quarterbacks, agreed thing that when we ure older we with Hoskins that the win was can look back and be proud of." big for the seniors on the team. "It feels great to gel the 1.000 receiver Bill Wasson while cov­ "This team has got something ering him. Gainey was unable to yards." Hoskins continued. "But w e 'v e n e v e r hud b e fo r e ." get up. What at iirst appeared to the tcum victory Is the biggest Wulnwrlght said. "This team be a serious neck Injury turned thing. Before the gume. we got has got unity and brotherhood. out to be u shoulder injury, and together and all the seniors told That's what makes the dif­ possible concussion, according what football at Luke Howell ference. We believe In cuch meant to them. All I said was: other." . to un Oviedo coach. Junior offensive tackle Jack "The question Is. what doesn't Blsceglla, who was eluted with Benedict said the seniors on the football ut Lake Howell mean to the victory, now must prepare his troops for u tough district team were the reason for the m e ? " Hoskins' 1.008 yurds cume on decider. stellar performance. It was the seniors' last game at 178 curries, averaging 5.7 yurds "Best record In the school's home." Benedict said. "They all per curry. Hoskins' two history." Blseegliu said after the louchduwus on Frlduy guve him game. "A lot of good things have really got up for the game." One of those seniors to finish 10 for the season, and he huppened this year, und this lg on both a team and personal finished us the county's only Just a great bunch of players. high note was running back 1.000 yurd rusher, and Its top "Oviedo wus really fired up fdf Nutc Hoskins. The softspoken scorer ahead of Lake Mary's us ton igh t." Blsceglla said. H oskins, who couch Mike John Curry, and teummutc " T h e y w e r e n ' t the m o i'i Blsceglla refers to as "one solid Cornel Rigby with 9 and 8 TDs. sportsman like team, but proba­ little muscle." gained 106 yards respectively. He also averaged bly one of the more physical on the night to give him 1.008 Just over 100 yards a game. Senior Murk Walnwrlght. who yards for the year. Bee HOWELL. Page 3B • F o o tb all •CCt 8-0 V rV . b lg g a s t th in g ran tha I It w m homtcomlng for SCC't V a n n Hall and Claud# Jackson Friday ^ ; ™ £ ‘* " * * t * I a a c tr js ! — -■ ' • With |utt fiua w H k i toft in Jal-alal i #aton, O r lando-Stmlnoto Fronton will bring up soma rook i#s for a look'M#. . ..O B I �8B— l i i t f r d H tn M , Sanford, PI. Sunday, Nov. 73, m o I H U Ram s W h ite w a s h Lym an Smith, Richards, Hartsfield Apply 17-0 Brush By Chris Plater Herald Bports W riter LONG WOOD — Mike Smith, Sheldon Richards and Carlos Hartsfield are three guys who can hurt you In a lot of ways. Lyman High's Greyhounds found that out Friday night as the Lake Mary trio flouted heavily In the Rams’ 17-0 whitewashing o f the 'Hounds in the regular season finale before 3,001 fans at Lyman High. Lake Mary concluded the regular season with six straight wins, 7-3 overall, 3*2 In the Seminole Athletic Conference and 3*1 in District 5A-5. The Rams take on Orlando Evans Wednesday night In the Rotary Bowl at Lyman High. "Th e defense played another outstanding game tonight." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "Th e defense has been excellent all year while Carlos (Hartsfield) has gotten better and better every game at quarterback." Lyman finished the season at 4-6 overall, 3-2 In the SAC and 0-4 In District 5A-S. Smith, Richards and Hartsfield were the big-play men for the Rams Friday night: •Smith, a senior linebacker for the Rams, had more than hla average o f 10 tackles and returned nn Interception for a touchdown to seal the victory in the fourth quarter. It was Smith's fourth Interception and second return for a TD this season. • Richards, a Junior receiver-defensive back, who plays on almost every down, caught two passes from Hartsfield for 60 yards, returned a punt 32 yards and had his county-leading eighth Interception on the final play of the game. • H artsfield, a sophom ore quarterbackdefensive back, completed 3 of 6 passes for 70 yards and played solidly on defense and special teams. Lake Mary Is 5-0 since Hartsfield took over the starting quarterback slot for Injured Shane Letterlo. The first quarter saw neither team get In scoring range Friday night and Lyman failed to move on Its first possession of the second period. {After Scott Radcllff shanked a 22-yard punt, Lake 'Mary put together Its first scoring drive of the night. Lake Mary started the drive at Its own 38 and, aided by a 15-yard facemask penalty against the 'Hounds, the Rams marched Into Lyman territo­ ry. On a second down at the Lyman 35, Hartsfield F o o tb a ll spotted Richards open over the middle and threaded a perfectly-thrown pass Into Richards’ arms for a 23-yard gain to the Lyman 12. Lyman's defense then tightened up and Mike Renaud came on to boot a 25-yard field goal with 5:30 left In the half fora 3-0 Lake Mary lead. Lyman's only real scoring threat of the night came on its next possession. On consecutive plays, Junior Ira Melton picked up 11 and broke loose for 52 yards for a first down on the Lake Mary 18. Melton had the best night of his career Friday as he carried 12 times for a game-high 103 yards. Behind Melton's 103 yards. Lyman had Just 80 more yards total olTense. The Greyhounds' scoring threat fizzled though when a clipping penalty pushed them back to uie 29 and a 42-yard field goal attempt fell short. "That facemask penalty and the clipping penalty cost us the game," Lyman assistant Jack Bloomingdale said. Neither team could put together a drive again In the quarter as Lake Mary's 3-0 lead held up at the half. The Rams' defense went from stingy to Inpenetrable In the second half as It held Lyman to only one first down. While the defense tightened, the ofTense got untrackcd as it took Its first possession of the half 75 yards for a touchdown. Another Lyman facemask penalty got the drive going while pass from Hartsfield to Richards covered another 37 yards for a first and goal at the four. John Curry picked up three yards on first down, then bounced olT two defenders and danced Into the end zone on the next play. Curry’s ninth TD of the season gave Lake Mary a 9-0 lead with 7:03 left In the third quarter and Renaud's point after made It 10-0. Lake Mary held onto its 10-0 lead going Into the fourth quarter and the defense did the rest. Lyman quarterback RadclifT was intercepted at the end of all four Lyman possessions In the final period. Terry Miller nabbed the first interception of the quarter, his fourth of the year, but the big one came with six minutes left to play when Smith picked off a Radcllff pass and raced 23 ' ’ m * HarsM Plwtofcr Tammy VlMcmt Lym an's Robert Thomas, left, takes a solid hit from M ary's Sheldon Richards as Mike Smith (30) and Scott Keller follow suit. Richards and Smith sparked Rams' win. yards untouched tor a touchdown. Renaud's point upped the lead to 17-0. “ I saw number 48 (Victor Farrier) split wide so I dropped off Into the flat." Smith said. "Then I saw RadclifT turn my direction and I turned back toward 48 (Farrier) and the ball was right there so I caught It and ran it in." Peters said. “ We had a good pass rush on tonight and the secondary did extremely well." While Hartsfield continued to Improve, senior Letterlo played for the first time since his collarbone Injury six weeks ago. Letterlo took some snaps on the Rams’ final possession and held for field goals and extra points. " I ’ve been able to take snaps without any problem so I asked coach (Nelson) If he’d put me In." Letterlo said. "I'm hoping to play In the Rotary Bowl." Lyman's next possession ended with 4:24 left to play when Radcllff tried to ride a pass to R.J. Nold but Doug Bandy stepped in front of Nold for his second Interception of the season. Lyman got the ball back with 15 seconds left and, on the final play. Radcllff tried to go deep and Richards was waiting for the "Hall Mary" pass and gathered It as the clock ran out for his eighth theft. "The defense has been really consistent all year," Lake Mary defensive backs coach Doug Curry ran his season rushing total to over 900 yards with 63 yards on 19 carries. The Rams also got a glimpse of the future from promisingsophomores Art Bradford (6-21 yards) and RayWilliams (6-17). "Bradford and Williams are going to be a couple • of humdingers." Nelson said. Rotary Gives Lake Mary, Evans An Alternative After District Miss By Bcott Bandar Harold Ip o its W riter vide on 11th game for two worthy teams whose seasons may have been unfullfllled. This year's Rotary Bowl mat­ chup pits a pair of teams which have never met. The Lake Mary Rams and the Orlando Evans Trojans will hook up In the 13th annual Rotary Bowl on Wed­ nesday night at Lyman High School. Tickets arc 83. Kickoff is slated for 8 p.m. Pre-game festivities start at 5:45 with a pair of youth league all-star games. There will also be a parachutist and fireworks prior to the high school kickoff. "W e are very excited pbout the game this year." Rotary Bowl chairman Larry Cowart said ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS There are some pretty good high school football teams In Central Florida! Unfortunately, only the district champions advance Into the playoffs. So what happens to the teams which won most of their games, but loot a big game that probably cost them their district? Most of time, the teams are forgotten about and watch the playoffs from the stands, leaving coaches and players unsatisfied. For 12 years, however, the Rotary Chib of Seminole County S o u t h h a s p r o v i d e d an alternative. The Rotarians pro­ F o o tb all Friday morning as Dallas Cow­ boys' execu tive Gil Brandt h i g h l i g h t e d the k i c k o f f breakfastwlth some interesting tibdlts at the Park Suite Hotel. "There la no loser in this game. We are simply trying to give these young men an opportunity to showcase their talents for a good cause." The Rotary Is an organization which raises money for local charities and organizations. Cowart said this year's Rotary Bowl has already proven to be profitable to the community. "Over 820.000 will be distrib­ uted to local charities in our community." Cowart said. "W e arc all very happy to help the community In any way wc can.' Since 1980, the club has donated over 862.000 to local charities and organizations. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson •and Evans- coach Bill Gierke -both- said that- krr v about playing; In the bowl, "This Is d real class organizetion." Nelson said. "W e are very happy to be playing In this game. It will give our seniors one more chance to play." " I t is a r e a l h o n o r to participate In a game like this." Gierke said. "It is a real treat for the kids." " If we would have gotten some breaks, we could have won the district." i The game provides a unique Lake Mary (7-3) has won Its outlet for both teams Involved. last six games. The Rams started Instead of ending the season on out losing three out of their first a depressing note, players will four, but have rebounded nicely. get the chance to play one more "After we lost those games I was time. really worried," Nelson said. " I ’m sure that players from "But our guys have shown a lot both teams will remember this. o f determination by coming g a m e ip r years to come." Cow*; e r y *— -OTtcWha-has-been a ttrtw ng-foree; behind matching quality teams :* Evans, an Orange County the past two years, said. “ We are : powerhouse. waB ranked first In hoping for a big crowd. Last year (he state for over a month this (Winter Park and Lakeland) we season, but lost three close had over 5,000 at the game and gupics- "W c didn't get the we hope to exceed that this breaks this season." Gierke said. season." AUTO r r 1■ A (305) 323-7282 A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD PIP SR-22 DWI NO PROBLEM SM f t . Prsneti Avt. Sanford, PL 12771 PAINT & BODY WORK r SALES PAR TS IN S U R A N C E ALL C A M ALL DRIVERS r L AND SALES Friend ly e e rric e • q u a lity p a rte # <E^*A U T0 PARTS 8HERRY & LE8 ARM8 Owners APOPKA 1144 E. SEMORAN BOULEVARD (ONE MILE EAST OF HWY. 441) APOPKA, FLORIDA 1*703 RHONE 8188700 LAKE MARY Pain) A Body 2540 8, Myrtle Avenue SANFORD, FL 32771 Ph. 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(THE EHOPPE8 AT LAKE MARY) LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 22740 RHONE 2228021 T IR E S U PH O LSTERY p r t t v D l. I I I 1Q O cu s i om nmol s n WE CAME ABOUT VOO •OOK CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • AUTO •BOATS •VANS Origin llnal 6 Custom Interiors CONVI (ERTIBLE & VINYL TOPS 322-3100 USED CAR 8ALE8 A SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR DIOITAL OSCILLOSCOPE 3222387 ■ Q ■ S BUTCH’S CHEVRON M AM OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 2:30-3 SAT. 3 TIL NOON m Q 2B3E338 m �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Partlow Counts By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor J.J. Partlow kepi picking up his right leg. He •looked like a nervous thoroughbred before his >first Kentucky Derby. Frisky, yet fearless. (•' Up. down. up. down. up. down went the leg |through Seminole's time out. Up. down. up. down. up. down went tHe leg through DeLand's timeout. "The coach at the Florida State camp told me 1not to let that bother me," Partlow said about jpcLund's shakeup maneuver. "He said. 'Don't ^ihlnk about It. Walk around or pick up a blade of Jgrass."' u Seminole 7. DeLand 7. Twelve seconds remained In Seminole High's vhomecoming football game against DeLand j Friday night. The ball rested on DcLand's 10-yard jllnc. Twenty-seven yards stood between hero and \poat for Partlow. He'd been there before. His first high school \effort against Lake Mary would have beaten the -.Hums. He missed from 39. A couple \yceks later. «I hough, he connected on a school-record 45} vardcr to help beat Lake Brantley. J; This year. Partlow had field goals in three ’ successive games before misfiring on three •uguinst Brantley. When he continued to slump Uhe next two weeks, he was out ofajob. • "I felt like I'd been stabbed In the back at first," Partlow said about his demotion to second string. "But then 1 realized that I Just wasn't getting the Job done. I Just kept working at It and got my Job back." Well. J. J.. what's It going to be: hero or goat? Will you send your teammates up for grabs and Out DeLand With Redeemin F o o tb a ll the crowd into hysterics? Will you grant the wish on the Thursday lips of every Seminole — a slice of homecoming heaven against the hated Bulldogs? But it was more than victory Partlow wanted as holder Curtis Rudolph wiped his hands. He wanted more than to send his teammates up for grabs as Rudolph positioned his hands for the snap. And he wanted more than to send the crowd Into hysterics as center Randy Bryant snapped the ball. "I was Just hoping to God he'd make it." Seminole coach Dave Mosure. “ J.J. needed that kick for himself. The entire staff and team needed it. too." Seminole 10. DeLand 7. "I knew it was good as soon as I kicked It." Partlow said. "I was Just waiting for the refs to put up their hands.*' Yes. the refs put up their hands. And. yes. the Seminoles Joyously engulfed their Junior place kicker. Seminole got Its wish — a victory over DeLand and a ticket to homecoming heaven. And Partlow? "I was thinking redemption all the way," he said. "It was great after all those misses. They don't bother me now. I made the one that counted." And counted out DeLand. Redemption has been served — from 27 yards. yards on first down. After a Hlllery Incompletlon, Rudolph was checked for one yard. Facing a thlrd-and- 14. Hlllery dropped back and rolled left. The versatile senior threaded the needle to Hopson for 34 yards and a first down at the DeLand 7. "Herb hung It up and 1 got under It," Hlllery said. "After I caught my first varsity pass (the nlne-yarder). I had more confidence." Hlllery's strike Ignited the already-wired Willis. On the next play, he took advantage of nose guard Tommy Hlckox shading the tight end's side and ran the other way for seven yards and the touchdown. Partlow booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 5:01 left In the first half. "That was great." Denton said about the 13-play. 86-yard march. "That was the first time I've ever blocked for a touchdown. There was ahole big enough to drive a truck through." JefT Famo, Seminole’s eye-ln-the-sky assistant, said the play was open due to a little deception. "It was an Iso (lation) 46.” he said. "Their nose guard shades to the tight end side. We Just ran away from the tight end and it was wide open." DeLand had Us second scoring opportunity when Hlllery fumbled and Paul Arcaro recovered on the Seminole 38. Green ran for three yards on a fake punt on fourth down to keep the drive going to the Seminole 22. With Just 39 seconds left, though. Green tried •••Seminole Continued from IB scoring because I was right behind him. Some­ body hit him and he dropped the ball. I Just put my hand around it and snatched the ball." ' And probably saved a touchdown. “ That ball was almost on the goal line." Kelley said. "The DeLand guy had It but 'Sackman' wanted it more. He Just Jerked it out of his hands." The teams traded punts the rest of the quarter before Seminole took over at Its 14 with 11:50 to play In the half. “ I was a little timid at first." Willis said about his shift to QB. "But once I got going, the moves started to come." Moves for six. nine and nine yards moved the ball to the Seminole 38. Fullback Curtis Rudloph picked up two and a first down at 40. After Hlllery fired Incomplete. Willis and Rudolph combined for 11 yards and a first down at the DeLand 49. Hlllery found Hopson for nine yards to the DeLand 40, but a motion penalty after Rudolph picked up a first down set the Tribe back to the 44. WIUIs, though, streaked seven yards on a counter play to recapture the first down at the DeLand 37. A delay of game, though, cost the 'Notes five P R EP F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P : STANDINGS YARDSTICKS It m lN lt AtWatic Cm S t i i i c i T u rn W L OB All PF Laka Howall.............5 0 *-1 >11 Lyman.....................3 2 1 U It Lake Mary...............3 2 2 7-3 112 Oviado..................... > 3 3 a-a u* Samlnola.................. 2 3 3 4-* *7 Lake Brantlay..........0 S S 1-9 M Friday'* ratult LakaMary 17, Lyman 0 Laka Howall 21, Oviado 0 SEMINOLE 1*. DELAND 7 OE Flrtl down* 7 Ruthat yard* 3* 172 Pattat 23 1 Patting yardt 14 Punt* 2-24.3 Fumblat-lotl 32 Panaltlat yard* 2 20 Final DOtrlcttA J W Ttam Saabfoaia’ ............. - ................. Ovfoto........................................ ..3 Smyrna Baach................... ..2 Samlnola..................................... ..1 Tltutvllla.................................... .0 •dlitrlet champion ♦ DitlrldSA-4 W Taam OaLand*..................................... ,Lalia Mary................................. Sprue* Craak.............................. ...2 Mainland..................................... | Lyman........................................ ‘ dltlrlci champion Friday'* ratull Laka Mary 17, Lyman 0 Final Dltlrlci SA-S W Taam Laka Howall*............................. Wlntar Park*.............................. Apopka*...................................... Evant......................................... Wat) Oranga.............................. .1 Laka Brantlay............................ ..0 ‘playoff from tltla Nov. >4 PA 37 141 71 at 101 113 L OB — 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 L OB — 0 1 1 2 2 3 2 4 4 L OB — 1 1 — 1 — 3 2 4 3 3 3 RESULTS Friday Night'* Prap Ratult* ClauSA Caualbarry Laka Howall >1, Oviado 0 Altamonta Spring* Laka Brantlay 33. Orlando Boom 14 ! Wlnttr Park 21. Or Itndo Colonial 12 Port Oranga Sprue* Craak 14. Naw Smyrna Baach 7 Daytona Baach Saabraaia 1*. Daytona BaachMalnland 14 Galnatvllla Buchhol; 34, Oranga Park 7 LakaMary 17, LongwoodLyman0 Varo Baach 13. Marrltt Itland 10OT CI4M4A Palatka 14. St. Auguatlna 13 Ocala Vanguard I*. Ocala Fora*I it Galnatvllla 14, Galnatvllla Eatttlda 7 Galnatvllla P.K. Yonga 27. Wlllltton 0 SatallitaM. Palm Bay I* Sanford S«mlnota 10. DaLand 10 Auburndala 17, Wlntar Havan 7 Candlar Laka Walr at Sparr North Marlon Cocoa 21, Tltutvllla 12 Stuart Martin County *3, Stuart South Fork 0 Lakaland *2. Lakaland Kathlaan 7 Fort Myart Cypratt Laka II. Halnat City 14 Saraiota Cardinal Moonay 33, Mulbarry 13 ClauSA Alachua Santa Fa 14. Starka Bradford County 0 Dada City Patco 13. Brooktvllla 7 Invarnatt Cltrut 27. Cryttal Rlvar 13 Orlando Blthop Moor* 12, Laatburg 10 Famandlna 21. Cocoa Baach 0 Rockladga 37, Umatilla « St. Cloud24, KlttimmaaOtcaola7 Clawliton 11. Okaachobaa 0 Lakaland Laka Glbton 31. Laka* Walat 14 ClauSA Clarmont 43. Grovaland 0 Wildwood 14, Buthnall South Sumtar 0 Mount Dora 2*. Tavarat 14 Lacanto 43. Kittlmmoa Galaway 34 Clau IA Orlando Trinity Prop X . Orlando Laka Highland Prop 14 Varo Baach SI. Edward* 37, Malbourna Canlral Catholic 12 W E E K 11 IE • 30-134 3 10-1 34 231.0 2-1 *-73 DaLand • • • 7 - 7 Samlnala 7 • • 3— 10 SEMINOLE - Willis 7 run (Parflow kick) OE LAN D — Graan X run (Banadlct kick) SEMINOLE - FG Partlow27 Individual I a id in PUSHING — Da Land: Graan !*-!*, Glbton 11-4*, Hogua 3-14. Sutton 1-3; Samlnola: WIIII* 1**1. Rudolph i n . Hillary 3-15. PASSING — DaLand: Hogua 2-4-0-14, GraanO-l-l-O; Samlnola: Hillary 3-I0-I-S4. R E C EIV IN G - DaLand: Graan 2-14j Samlnola: Hopton 2 43. Rudolph 1-11. LAKE MARY 17, LYMAN* Flrtl down* Ruthat yard* Pattat Patting yardt Punt* Fumblat loti Panalllat yard* LV 2 LM t 32 15* 3-12-4 23 3-33.1 0 *70 44-127 3-4-0 70 33*2 0 • 73 Laka Mary • 3 7 7 -1 7 Lyman • • • •- • LAKE MARY — FG Ranaud23 LAKE MARY — Curry 1run (Ranaudklck) LAKE MARY — Smith 23 Intarcaptlon raturn (Ranaudklck) Individual Laadart RUSHING - Laka Mary: Curry 1* Bradford * 21. William* *-17. Millar «Burkatt 14. Harftflald *3; Lyman: Mai 12-103. Thomat 11-41, Farrlar 2-7. Radcllff 7 PASSING - Laka M ary: Harttfli 3 * 0 70; Lyman: Radcllff 3-12-4 23. RECEIVING - Laka Mary: Richard* 2 Mongaon 1-10; Lyman: Nold2-17, Lamb 10. OV 2 21 32 21-1 32 *-3l.l 43 443 Laka Brantlay 14 7 t 4 -3 3 OrlandaBm m 0 0 7 7 -1 * LAKE BRANTLEY - Griffin I run (Ruland kick) LAKE BRANTLEY - Hind* 20 pat* from Lanham (Rulandkick) * LAKE BRAN TLEY - Griffin 3 pau from Lanham (Markoklck) LAKE BRAN TLEY - Cook 2* pat* from Lanham (kick fallad) BOONE — Blakont 1run (Abanut kick) BOONE - Snalllng 1run (Abantatkick) LAKE BRAN TLEY - Ivay 3 run (kick fallad) liUivIdtial Laadart RUSHING - Laka Brantlay: Griffin 14-11*. Sapa 14 34. Ivay 1-3. Lanham 34; Boona: Blakant t-3*. Katpar 3-7. Snalllng 12. PASSING - Laka Brantlay: Lanham 0-11-0 133; Boona: Katpar 12-23 3-130. RECEIVING - Laka Brantlay: Hindi 4 *4. Cook 1-2*. Griffin 2 22. Thompton M l ; Boona: Knight 4 *3. Sullivan 4 30. Hall 3 33. Sllptkl 12. TOP 10 Haw Tha Tap IS Farad Clau 3A 1. Marrltt Itland (* 1) lot! to Varo Baach. 13 IO.OT. 2. Miami Soulhrldg* (* 0) d. Miami Killian. 17 14. OT. 3. Jacktonvllla Sandalwood (10 0) d. Jack tony Ilia Parkar. 41*. •4. Panama City Motlay (*-1) loti to Pantacola Wathlngton. 10 0. 3. Varo Baach (*-1) d. Marrltt Itland, 13 IO.OT. «. Galnatvllla Buchholf (t-l) d. Oranga Park, 34 7. 7. Coral Spring* Taravalla (t-l) d. Coral Spring*. 14-3. S. Lakaland (P-1) d. Lakaland Kathlaan. *2 7. *. Caualbarry Laka Hawaii (* -l) d. Ovlada, >14. 10. O unadln ( t - 1) d. C la a rw a ta r Counfrytlda. 34 23. REGIONS LAKC H O W ELL21, OVIEDO* LH 13 43 214 •-I3-I 74 4-37 20 12-145 Friday'* Raglon Playofl Pairing* Clatt3A Raglan 1 — Pantacola Wathlngton at Galnatvllla Buchhol; Raglan 3 — Jacktonvllla Sandalwood at DaLand Raglan 1 — Apopka/Laka Hawall/WIntar Park at Vara Baach Raglan 4 — Lakaland at Tampa Jalfarton Ovlada • • • •- • Raglon 3 — Dunedin at Bradenton Manat** Lakt Hawaii • 7 7 7 -2 1 Raglon * — Palm Baach Gardant at Coral LAKE HOWELL — Darlnglon X pan from Spring* Taravalla Walnwrlght (Philip* kick) Raglan 7 — Miami Norland/Carol City at LAKE HOWELL - Hotklnt 1 run (Philip* Miami Northwattarn Llabl Raglan • — Coral Gablat/Mlaml Col LAKE HOWELL — Hotklnt 10 run (Bird umbut/Mlam Baach at Miami Southrldga kick) Clau4A Raglan I — P a n ta co la Sanlor at Individual I Tallahauaa Laon RUSHING - Laka Howall: Hotklnt 22 10*. Raglan 1 — Jacktonvllla Laa at Galnatvllla Rigby 13-N. Chltholm 2-12. Walnwrlght i l; Raglan 3 — Daytona Baach Saabraata at Oviado: Hofmann 3-20. McCurdy 3-12. Galnay Auburndala 7 3, Thompton 10, Pattlt 4-1-01. Raglan 4 — Tarpon Spring* at St. PASSING — Laka Howall: Walnwrlght Patartburg Boca Cloga *-13-1-74; Oviado: Pattlt >4-1-32. McCurdy Raglan 3 — Bradenton Southeatt at Fort 0-2-0. Myart/North Fort Myart/Vanlca RECEIVING - Laka HowalhDarlnglon Raglon * — Melbourne at Fort Pierce 1-30. Watton 3 2*. Rigby 2-13; Oviado: Raglan 7 — Boca Raton/Delray Baach Klnnalrd>-32. A t l a n t l c / J u p l t e r / L a k e W o rth at Ely/Deerfield/Dlllard Raglan a — Fort Lauderdale SI. Thomat LAKE BRAN TLEY 33. BOONE 14 Aqulnat at Hometlead Sanlor LB BN Flrtl down* 21 2 ClauSA 32 133 21-43 R a g l a n l — C r a 1 1 v I a w / G u 11 Ruthat yard* Pattat • lid Braata,'Marianna at Tallahauaa Godby 12 233 133 Raglon 2 — Alachua Santa Fa at Invarnau Patting yardt IX PunIt 4 3* • 2* Cltrut 0 Raglon 3 — Tltutvllla Attronaut at Bartow Fumblat loot 0 5 50 Raglan 4 — Clawltton at Naplet Laly *70 Panama* yard* Flrtl down* Ruthat yard* Pattat Patting yardt PunIt Fumblat-lotl Panalllat-yardt Sunday, Nov. 23, IfM — 3B Harald Photo by Tommy Vtncanl J .J . Partlow drills a 27-yard field goal to give 'Notes a 10-7 homecoming win. to throw a halfback pass and Caslcllo picked It o(T at the Seminole 3. "They were running most of the time, so I started moving In." Caslcllo. who leads the Tribe with four thefts, said. "Out of the comer of my eye I saw him (Gibson). I Just got back as fast as I could. " I f it hod been thrown longer I might have got beat, but I Just reached up. got It and tucked It In." Seminole took its 7-0 edge Into Intermission. DeLand moved the ball well on Its first two possessions of the second half but came away empty. Blake smelled out the fake field goal o one occasion at the Seminole 16 and Junior Derrick Butler pounced on a Gibson fumble at the Seminole 38. "W e figured that they were going to fake It." Blake said. " I Just told Ed (Banks) to go outside. I followed him and when the holder' pitched the ball (to Green) I was right on him." The Bulldogs, nonetheless, weren't going to be denied on their third possession. Taking over at Its 23, DeLand crisply rolled 77 yards in eight plays for the tying TD. Green bolted over left tackle and went 34 yards for the score. Murk Benedict booted the tying PAT with Just 4:38 to play. A holding penalty on Willis' 30-yard kickoff return retracted Seminole to Its 27. Willis, though, bolted 12 yards on first down to the 39. Rudolph picked up three before Willis took off on runs of five, eight and one until DeLand peculiarly called a time out with 1:45 to play and Seminole oh Its 44. "When I went out to that huddle, there was no doubt In those kids' minds that they were going to score." Mosure said. "The only limiting factor was the clock." Rudolph powered for five on the next play and when a Bulldog was detected for a late hit. the ball advanced to the DeLand 23 with 1:13 left. Willis went to work again, picking up six. one and six more to the DeLand 10 as the clock ticked down to 12 seconds. Mosure called a time out and summoned Partlow. DeLand waited through Seminole's time out and then called one of Its own to try and shake Purl low. He wasn't fuzed. Partlow rammed the 27-yardcr through the uprights with six seconds left for a 10-7 lead. Del^ind hud one last chance. Melvin Livingston took Partlow's squib klckolT at the 30 und tried to lateral it across the field. Willis, who was ulso brilliant on the special teams, scooped up the ball on one hop and ran It inside the DeLand 10 before he was tackled. "I Just love It. I Just love It." Willis said. "W e came in as underdogs but we showed them. We sent everybody home with n victory." Arnold, WKU Trim Notre Dame United Press Internatlonel New Western Kentucky coach Murruy Arnold inherited a team that returned 1I of the *13 players and went to the second round of the NCAA tournament last season. Digger Phelps, Notre Dame's coach for 16 years, played five freshmen. The two teams pluyed Friday night In the first round of the National Invitation Tournument Classic and playing experience beat coaching experience. “ It was great for me to have such a big win In my first gnmc," Arnold, who couched ut Lyman and DeLand high schools in Seminole County, suld after his team's 80-63 triumph. "Our kids went out and won It. though. 1 hud very liltlc to do with It." Tellis Frank powered the Hllltoppers with 17 points, followed by Brett MeNeal with 13. Donald Royul led the Irish with 17 ixiints and Mark Stevenson added 13. " If I have to play freshmen. I will." Phelps said. "But I guarantee you (hey'll Improve." Notre Dame's leader. Junior guard David Rivers, was Involved In an Aug. 24 auto accident that left a 15-inch gush across Ills slomuch. He is recovered enough to play, but scored only H points In 34 minutes. "I take full responsibility bccuasc I'm the point guard und It's my Job to direct the ...Howell Continued from IB icums we've played. I think part of the roughness, and question­ able play Is an uttempt to muke up for a lack of size. Their coach (Jack Blanton) really has taught them to be scrappy and go after you." Lake Howell was completely dominant In a game plugued by penalties and fisticuffs. The Silver Hawks ran a total of 72 playB to the 34 munuged by the Lions, six of those being punls. Howell's offensive yardage was 288 total yards, more than four times Oviedo's 64. P en alties kept the S ilver Hawks from scoring more, re­ sulting in the nullfication of one Hoskins score, und cutting two other drives short. Lake Howell was penalized 145 yards on 12 infractions. The Hawks opened the scoring with 2:28 remaining in the first half whqn W alnwrlght con­ nected on a 30-yard scoring ...Brantley Continued from IB ly." Almon said. "It Is a real credit to our program to huve oficnsc." said Rivers, who received u standing ovation from the hometown crowd. “ It wus a lack of concent ration. We didn’t do anything well tonight." In a matchup of ranked teams at Las Vcgus. New. Freddie Banks and Gerald Paddlo cuch bit 3-polnt shots I11 the final two minutes to carry No. 3 Nevudu-Lus Vcgus to a 92-87 victory over No. 18 Arlzonu In unothcr NIT opening-round game. Banks' 3-pointer with 2:09 remaining guve the Rebels the lead. 83-82. for the first time in the second half. After Arizona's Craig McMillan's free throw tied the score 14 seconds luter. Banks put the Rebels ahead for good. 85 83. 011 a drive with 1:43 remaining. Banks led all scorers with 27 points. Including 4 3-polnt baskets, followed by Armon Gilliam ; ] ; ' J with 24. At Norman. Oklu.. Tim McCalister scored 44 points to power No. 7 Oklahoma to a 119-110 victory over Brigham Young I11 the NIT. McCalister shot 16 of 32 from the field, including 5 of 6 from 3-polnt range, und contributed a game-high 9 assists and 4 steals. Jeff Chatman led DYIJ with 26 points. In other NIT action. Temple edged Virginia 79-75. Mlchlgun topped Bradley 115-107 and TcxusChristian dumped Louisiana Stute 83-74. ; ; , strike to Craig Derliigton. De- ball free from Gainey Just two I rlngton wus able lo split Oviedo pluys later, where Junior John defenders Gulncy and Chad Schultz pounced on the ball for ! Duncan ami haul in the ball at I lie Hawks. the goal. It wus Walnwrlghl's With the ball on the 21. Kevin seventh TD pass of the season, llunncwcll led Hoskins on un I and the second time Derlngton I 1-yard sweep lo the Oviedo 10. ! bus been on the receiving end. On the ensuing play. It wus ' Howell's opening score culmi­ Hoskins again, as lie slushed hi nated a 13 play. 69-yard drive f o r t h e t h i r d u nd f 111 u I that consumed nearly eight touchdown. minutes of the second quurler. The Silver Hawks will spend The Huwks stretched It to 14 1 lie weekend working on the ! points on the Initial drive of the district playoffs on Monday at ! second liulf. The drive began on Apopka. The Huwks will first ! the Lake Howell 49 after the meet Winter Park in a Kansas defense had bottled up Oviedo in tiebreaker, with the winner to ‘ its own end and lorccd Gordon lace tin- host Blue Darters In the ! King to punt from Ills own goal Ibur-play tiebreaker. line. "Now we've got to prepare for ! The Silver and Blue used nine the playoffs." Blsccgllu suld. ! plays, including six Hoskins "That's going to lie tough after a j runs' to punch It In ut the 4:41 physical gunie like Oviedo gave • mark of period three. The final us. Apopka hau it all going for j play being a 1-yard plunge by them. They've had a week off. ' Hoskins behind center Juson they gel u bye In the first round, Kotur. and It's at their pluce. But we've • Hoskins ulso figured pro- got a score to settle." minutely In the final score. After A|>opko handed Luke Howell • an Erik Bird punt guve the Lions Its only loss, u 10-7 defeut In the j the bull on the Lake Howell 24. waning moments, buck on Oct. ' Hurris* bruising hit knocked the 3. that many people out there tonight." Senior tackle Chris Mull said the victory wus satisfying. "W e hud so muny bud things go against us." Mull said. "W e flnully got a few breaks." Junior tackle Kundy Green wus ulso happy. "This will carry over to next yeur." Green said. "Il will make our weightlifting seem worth it." �4B-Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Nov. M, ltM Lions Try To Avoid Embarrassment Against Bucs TAMPA (UPI) — One week after snapping a 4-gatnc losing streak, the Detroit Lions try to avoid embarrassment In Tampa Stadium. The Lions, 4-7. used 11 sacks and Eddie Murray's 41-yard field goal In the final minute to edge Philadelphia 13-11 last week. Although quarterback Eric Hip­ pie m ay not play Sunday because of a sprained elbow, Detroit Is a field goal favorite against Tampa Bay for the I p.m. EST matchup between NFC Central patsies. The Buccaneers dropped to 2-9 last week with a 31*7 drubbing by Green Bay and Tampa Bay is 4-23 under Coach Lecman Bennett. Two of those victories have come against the L i o n s , i n c l u d i n g a 24-20 triumph two months ago In the Sllverdome that ended Tampa B ay's 19-gamc road losing streak. A victory Sunday would g i v e T a m p a Bay its fir s t divisional team sweep since twin victories against Detroit in 1981. "T a m p a Bay came up to Pontiac In the third game of the year and physically beat us." says D etroit Coach D arryl Rogers. “ I think Tampa Bay Is improving as a football team and they play well when they play us. They physically hurt us and beat us up the last time wc met." Rookie free agent Nathan Wonatcy sparked Tampa Bay's victory In the Sllverdome with a 138-yard rushing effort, but he is ouS for the season following a neck Injury that required sur­ gery. Tailback James Wilder Is questionable with bruised ribs and the offensive, burden will again fall onto the shoulder pads o f second-year quarterback S teve Young. T h e Packers sacked Young six times last week and the DetroTf pass rush was spectacular against the Eagles as defensive ends William Gay and Keith Ferguson had three sacks apiece. " I think we're all down right now." says Bennett. "You can’t help but be down when you lose to Green Bay by that margin. I think our guys feci embarrassed and frustrated." The Buccaneers rank last in the NFL In total defense and scoring defense and the pass rush has been woeful. Rookie comcrback Rod Jones has been exploited In the past month and Hippie's probable replacement. Joe Ferguson, Is a veteran who knows how to con ruse Inexperi­ enced defensive backs. F o o tb all "Th e win against Philadelphia really builds our morale a lot." says w ide r e c e iv e r J e ff Chadwick, who is averaging 18.5 yards per catch. “ It's hard not to be down when you're 3-7. We had been trying so hard and putting forth the effort every week, but things Just weren't going our way. Hopefully, that was the first step for a lot of good things to happen." Another primary target for Ferguson is tight end Jimmie Giles, acquired on waivers from Tampa Bay last month. Giles has earned four Pro Bowl berths and quickly developed Into a starter for the Lions. He will be working against rookie strong safety Craig Swoope. "W e sure appreciate having Jimmie Giles," says Rogers. "There's absolutely no question he has added quality to our tight end position. Passing games are Herald Photo by Scott Sondtr built around the quarterback Bucs entertain Detroit's Lions Sunday and the tight end and you must Steve Young stands tough in the pocket have somebody there who can against Chicago. Young and Tam pa Bay looking for their third victory. find the seams and stretch the the Lions in rushing and rccclv- most porous rushing defense In coverage. We feel Giles is one of who can do that." those rare guys in the league Fullback James Jones leads Ing and he will be facing the lhe NFL. W E E K 12 NFL PREVIEW: SCHEDULE STANDINGS A m trlc last 'Skins Seek To Keep East 2-Team Race Washington KeBUnrtif can re­ duce the NFC East title chase to a two-team race Sunday with a victory over the struggling Dallas Cowboys. The Redskins are 9-2 and tied with the New York Giants for the division lead. They have lost three straight to the Cowboys, Including a 30-6 blowout six weeks ago. But the Cowboys have lost two of their last three, slipping to 7-4, two games behind the Redskins and'Giants, who host the 9-2 Denver Broncos. A loss to Washington will force Dallas to look for a wild-card berth to make the playoffs. "W e're going to bury those suckers," said Washington de­ fensive end Charles Mann. " If ou cut a snake's head off, you yc heave to bury it or else It will grow back. "What they did to us last game seems like only yesterday. We physically whipped th~m, but they made all the big plays. This time, we're going to physically whip them again and this time we're going to make the big plays," Mann added. The Cowboys are well aware of the need for a victory. "W e have to beat them," said running back Hcrschcl Walker, who amassed 200 total yards (165 receiving, 45 rushing) and three touchdowns in the first game against the Redskins. "H ie key is Just winning the ball game. I don't care how we do It." The Cowboys, rated No. 1 In the NFL against the pass (150.6 yards per game) and No. 3 d e f e n s i v e l y o v e r a l l , held Washington quarterback Jay Schroeder to a 113 yards pass­ ing, his lowest total In his 17 games as starter. Dallas's ag­ gressive man-on-man coverage f r u s t r a t e d W a s h i n g t o n 7s explosive pass-catching tandem o f Gary Clark (974 yards, 58 receptions) and Art Monk (772 yards, 52 receptions). "They've got great talent in their secondary, they're very smart and they come up and hit you too." said Clark. "Last time, t h e y Just b e a t us. T h e i r man-to-man coverage was better than our man-to-man patterns. Wc really need this game. I'd hate to lose to Dallas foyr times In a row. The pride factor comes into play." Schroeder missed a day of practice with a bruised lower back suffered on the second play In Mouday night's 14-6 victory over San Francisco, but is fully recovered. The Redskins defense has .P lummeted to No. 23 in the Ic league after surrendering more than 500 total yards and more than 400 yards passing in two of their last three games, both victories. Comerback Darrell Green, the Redskins best coverage man, is listed as questionable with a bruised shoulder and Coach Joe Gibbs said he Is not expecting Green to play. Vernon Dean, demoted two weeks ago. would return as a starter opposite Barry Wilburn. N Y Jett New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis W Mmday, Nov.« NY Jots at Miami, f p.m. T 10 30 s 40 3 10 0 It 0 L to ■ Pet. PF FA .sot 303 303 .737 304 111 .433 374 3*0 .173 313 33) .000 137 1*1 7 4 0 .434 371 371 7 4 0 434 23f 333 4 7 0 .144 I7S 331 3 West Deny* LA Raiders Kansas City Seattle San Diego * 0 .1*3 1f4 333 f 1 0 .III 771 i n • 4 0 .447 335 334 7 4 0 .434 34t 740 3 S 0 .433 Iff 11* 1 10 0 .147 330 3)3 FF FA 333 131 141 IN 377 11* 134 30* 140 343 f 3 0 .111 4 3 0 .543 4 7 0 .344 3 f 0 .112 3 f 0 .in 73* 130 isa IN 143 303 171 300 14* i n L Central Central Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh Houtton Pet. .an ■it 434 .773 .113 T 30 30 40 • 0 f 0 W f f 7 3 3 NY Giants Washington Dallas Phlladalphla SI. Louis Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay Watt LA Rams San Fran. Now Orleans Atlanta 7 4 4 3 4 0 .434 1*1 IN 4 t .3*1 340 171 3 0 .343 1*7 147 3 1 JOO 701 IN T h u r s d a y , N a v . 17 (Thanksgiving Oar) Green Bay «t Detroit, 13:30p.m. Seattle al Delia*, 4 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 30 LA Rams at NY Jets. 1pm. Pittsburgh at Chicago. 1p.m. San Diego at Indianapolis, 1p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesota. 1p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 1p.m. Buffalo at Kansas City, 1p.m. • Houston at Cleveland. 1p.m. New England al New Orleans, 1p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 4p.m. Clnclnntl at Denver, 4 p.m, Philadelphia at LA Raidare, 4p.m. CAPSULES Unit** P rtu Inttmattofiil SUNDAY Cowboys (7-4) at Redskins (0-3) Favorite — Redskins by 1. Turl — Natural. matchups — Redskins OE Manley vs. T Mark Tulntl: Ins WRs Clark and Monk vs. CBt Everson Wall* and Ran ft Fellows. Key ln|urle* — Cowboys: G Crawford Kor (kneel questionable, TE Doug Cotble (thigh). RB Tony Dorsett (ankle), LB Eugene Lockhart (shoulder) OB Stave Pel lew (hip). C Tom Rafferty (knee) and RB .Walker (knee, ankle) probable- Redskins: CB Darrell ... (shoulder) questionable; G Russ Grimm (should*), OB Schroeder (beck), WR Clerk (lag). DT Dean Hamel (abdominal strain), T Mark May (groin) and D T Butz (ankle) probable. Head-to-head — Dallas leads series 11-30-1; won teat three games Including 30-4 victory Oct. II. Streaks — Dallas has won 4 of last S games et Washington's RFK Stadium. Came will bo played before 114th consecutive sellout crowd at RFK. Broncos (9-3) at Giants (-3) Favorite-Giants by I W. Turf— Artificial. Kay matchups - Broncos OB Elway, one of NFL'a moat mobile OBs, vs. Giants strong pau rush, Kay ln|urles — Broncos: O Keith Blthbp (kneel questionable. 0 Paul Howard (arm), G Wlntord Heed (ankle) and T Ker. Lanier (leg) probable. Giants: LB Andy Haadan (leg) probable. Heed-to-heed — Bronco* lead series 3 1; teen Iasi meeting, 14-*, In 1N0 In New York. Streaks - Giants QB Simms has started 41 straight games, tied with Miami’s Dan Marino for longest active streak among N FL OBs. Game will be played In front of Und straight sellout at Giant* Stadium. Bills (3-8) at Patriots (8-3) Favorite— Patriot* by 11. Tu rt— Artificial. Kay maichupa *- Patriot* WRs Morgan and Irving Fryer vs. CBt Rodney Bollinger and Coer let Romas; Bills NT Fred Smorlat vs. C Pet# Brock. Kay Injuries — Bills: T Kan Janet (knao, ankle) doubtful, RB Ronnie Harmon (ankla) questionable. WR Chris Burkett (elbow). WR Andre Read (knee) and LB Darryl Talley (thumb) probable. Pair lots: LB Tlppotl (kneel and OE Sims (beck) out, T E Willi* Scott (groin), T E Greg Hawthorn* (calf), LB Stave Nelson (ankle), OE Brent Williams (neck) end T Stave Moore (riba) questionable, T Brian Holloway (knee) probable. Haed-to-hoed — Patriots lead torles. 3*331: wan last moating. 33-1. Oct. Mat Buffalo. Slreekt — New England hat won live straight games and leal eight agalnstButfalo. Patriots K Tony Franklin he* made 11 straight field goals. Bills have loti 11 consecutive road games. Bills OB Kelly has thrown N pastas without an Intercaption. Chiefs (7-4) et Cardinals (3-9) Favor IIs — Chiefs by 4. Turf-Artificial. Kay matchup* - Chiefs N T Bill Maas vs. C Randy Clark. WR Ray * Green vs. CB Kevin Rosa. ChleftTIrv Batmen vaOE A IT ‘ Key ln|urlet - Chiefs; WR Careen (feet). O Adlckea (ankla), O Budd* (ankle), questionable and LB Scott Radeclc (knee) questionable. QB Kenney (elbow) end RB Boyce Green (should*I probable. Cardinals: K John Lee (knao) out, C Mike Ruath* (ankle). T Lance Smith (ankle) end RB Earl Farrell (ankle) doubtful, LB Anthony Bell (riba), LB E.J. Junk* (ankla). T Tootle _ . . - i andilLannto!.............. Rabbins (ankle) S Lannl* Yeung (thigh) | ■ Hljgfg load sarles, TO-1; won last mooting. 3S-14. Heed te heed - Chiefs 1 If lfU t Busch Stadium. In n eat Streaks - Victory would give Chiefs thalr eighth win at earliest sen tinea since IN — I. ------------------------point In a season Chief* K Nick Lowery he* made 111 consecutive astro points. The Cardinals still have rat scored • touchdown In th* first quart* Hilt ye*. Vikings (6-8) st Bengsls (7-4) Favorite — Bengali by 3. Tu rf— Artificial. Kay matchups — Viking* WR Anthony Carter vs. CB Breeden; Bengal* RB Jamas Brooks vs. LB Scott Studwoll. Kay ln|urlea — Vikings: D T Keith Millard (knot) doubtful, QB Kramer (thumb) questionable, N T Tim Newton (toe) and G Jim Hough (neck) probable. Bengal*: Non*. Head-to-head — Series fled. 1-1; Vikings won last masting, 30-14, In 1M3. Streaks — Bengal* have seen three straight et home. Vikings have lest throe, of last four gafnas lit fin a l two m inute*. Steslers (4-7) at Browns (7-4) Favorite - Cleveland by S W. Turf — Natural. Key matchups — Browns rook la CB Harp* vs. Stealers receivers. Key ln|urtet — Steelers: None. Browns: CB Mlnnllleld (call) questionable, S Chris Rock Ins (should*) and QB Kosar (should*) Head-to-head — Browns load series, 43 31; wwon last matting, 37 34, in Pittsburgh on Oct. I, snapping a te-gamt losing streak at Threa Rivers Stadium. Streaks — Browns T E Newsom* has caught a past In 10* straight* games and ha* played In 131 consecutive games. Pittsburgh K Gary Anderson's i m straight PATs Is NFL's longest active streak. Ileeiere have lest five straight at Cleveland Stadium. Lions (4-7) at Buccaneers (3-9) Favorite— Oatroit by 3. Turf— Natural. Kay Matchup* — Bucs C Randy Grimes vs. N T Eric Williams; Lion* T E Giles vs. rookie SS Craig Swoopt. Key Mlurles — Lions: C Stove Mott (toot)\out, QB Hippie HIppK (elbow) Bucs: T E Calvin Magee (thigh) and CB Ricky Easmon (thigh) doubtful, LB Scot Brantley (knee), G Sean Farrell (knee) and RB W ild* (ribs) questionable. Head-to-head — Lions k-td series, *•■; Bucs won lest meeting, 14-30. on Sept. II. Streeks — Bucs NT nose tackle David Logan has slartad N consecutive games. Detroit Is 0-7 when trailing attar threa periods this i Packers (3-9) st Bears (-3) Favorite — Bears by IS. Tu rf— Natural. Kay matchups — Bears QB* vs. rushing D Et Robert Brown and Alphonio C irrtktf. Kay Inluria* — Packers: RB Jsstl* Clark (elbow) questionable, T Greg Fesael (tee). WR-KR Walt* Stanley (shoulder) and CB Mark Lao (groin) prebobl*. Basra: G Mark Bortz (ankle) questionable, RB Neal Andereon (hand) probable. Head-to-head — Bears lead series 71-53*4; won last moating, IS-13. at Green Bay on Sept. 13. Streaks — Beers have net lost NFC Central game at home tine* Packers boat thorn In December, IN4. Chicago hat won 31 straight game* with QB McMahon as start*. Colts (0-11) at Oilers (3-9); Favorite— Oi Mrs toy 4. Tu rf— Artificial. Kay matchup* - Colts CBt Leonard Coleman and John Holt vs. WRs Olvtn* and Hilt. Ceits L T Chris Hinton vs. DE Richard Byrd. Key Inlurlet - Ceits: WR Robbie Martin (haell out, WR Waiter Murray (ankle) and RB George Wonsley (ankla) questionable. CB Eugene Daniel (hamstring) probable. Oilers; N T Doug Smith (hemstring) questionable. WR Hill (thigh) probable. Head-to-head — Colts Nad the series 33, won lest meeting. 34-14. tasty**. Streaks — Houston has lost nine ol Its last tan and th# Colt*, losers of It straight, have not won since last year’* season-ending-win over Saints (8-8) at Rams (7-4) Bogles (3-8) at Seahawka (5-6) Favwlta — LA Rems by a is. Turf — Natural. Kay maichupa — Rama RB Redden, who often stays In to Mack on passing plays, vs. blitzing LB Jackson; WRs El lard end Ran Brawn vs.CBW eym *. Key in|urket — Saints: OE Bruce Clerk (knee), WR I r k Martin (ankle). DE James Geathere (ankla) and T ! John Tice question­ able, CB Van Jakes (krae) prababtt. Rams: S Tim Fee (thigh) questionable, TB Tony Hunt* (lag) and 0 Dennis Harrell (krae) Favorite — Seattle by a. Turt — Artificial. Key matchup* — Eagles WR Mike Quick vs. CB Brawn. Kay Inluria* - Eagles: RB Michael Haddla (knao) and T Leonard Mitchell (kraal questionable. RB Byars (loot-loo). LB Alonzo Johnson (hamstring) and G-C Nick Hadsn (call) probabla. Soahawfcs: B Kenny Eastey (ankle) doubtful. LB Kelthar Butter (elbow). LB O n * Gaines (krae) and RB Eric Lara (knaa) probabla. Head le haad — Eaglet Nad series. 3-C, won last matting. 37 30. in Head twhaed - Rems lead aortas SS-tO; Saints have* including H victory two weeks age In Superdome. Streaks — Saints have won three straight and five ff tie and can fake NFC Watt lead with a victory coupled with a alert leas. Rom* ................ ing Bears have dropped two straight eft* beating I i i an Monday night Streaks — Eagle* have lost three straight games by a total of ■ points. Saahawks have lost 4 straght toy a combined score of 1)f-34. Soehawfc* WR Steve argent has caught paeees In NFL-record 134 straight games and rands 3 catches to extend NFL-record of seasons v.llh at toast 30receptions tot. Falcons (5-8-1) at 49ara (8-4-1) ( Fev*lie—aaarsbyf M. T u rl— Natural. Kay maichupa — Fa kens WR Brown v*. rookks CBt Dan Griffin end Tim McKyer; rear* C Fred Quillen v*. N T Casillas. Key ln|urlet — Fatcana: OB Oavtd Arch* (shoutMr) aul. RB G*eld Riggs (calf), LB Rarak Wilke* (should*). RB Sytveat* Stamp* (abdominal strain), DE Rick Bryan (leg) and WR Bream (hamstring) prebabto. alar*: WR Mike Wilson (neck) dawMM, NT Michael C art* (ankla) and T Bubka Pari* (kraal auraHanabN, T-0 Bruce Ceille (ankla), T ! Rut* Francia (thigh), D t O w rk s Malay (aye), OB Jeff Kan* (hip) and LB Mika Walt* (hip) prebaiii. Hood ie head — Mere lead aerie* *1-171; tame* tied. M-M, In teat mealing Oct. If. Streaks — 4Sere WR Dwight Clark he* ca ught a paw In N consecutive games- Fateent backup C Jeff Van take ha* played k 341 straight gam**. (MONDAY N IG H T Jets (10-1) at Dolphins (8-6) Favorite— Jots fey it*. Tu rf— Natural. Kay matchup* — Jots CBs Ruaaell Corf* and Jerry Holme* v*. WRs Dup* and Clayten; Miami eecandery vs. Jet* WRs Walk* and Tean. Kay in)grit* — Jets; DE Oaeltraau (knaa) out, N T Jo* Ktecko (krae) doubtful, CB Jeh n m Lyim IthewM*) quaetl enable. CB BueaaH C art* (hanwlri**). T E Mkkey Shut* (hack) and LB Matt Meng* (neck) prebabta. Datphlna: S bud Bream .110#), BB Tony atathan Had) andLBJahnONardahl (arm) questlanabia. Hsad N held - OstpMne lead aorta* tt-lf-t; Jets won last maoHna. u-4d.taovorttmoSapt.il. tisaaca somi h Ijm alaalaMI auaup Smrt^HOB IVti^ilM ireTo zwt nrai BtlBNKe _ n1^3* il w w OH* **■B^ni pNuwii last la Jots In O r a m Band sinca ISM. DaipMna QB Marine ha* thrown a TO pass In It straight gamas. Giant Mission: Contain Elway EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — The New York Giants defense fears few offenses. Quarterback John Elway of Denver Broncos leads one of them. Elway will bring the 9-2 Broncos into Giant Stadium Sunday. Denver entered with a two-game lead over the Kansas City Chiefs and the Los Angeles Raiders. The Giants, 9-2. were tied with Washington for the NFC West lead. "C ontaining Elway Is our mission this week." New York Coach Bill Parcclls said. "He is the best rollout, scrambling quarterback In the NFL and we've had trouble this year with R an dy C u n n in gh am (o f Philadelphia) and (Steve) Pcllucr (of Dallas), especially Pellucr." Cunningham threw for 152 yards and a touchdown and ran for 42 yards and a TD In a 17*14 Giants victory Nov. 9 und Pcllucr threw for 339 yards and a TD and ran for 19 yards In another 17-14 New York triumph. "W e are a very confident defense but Elway scares the daylights out of you when you w a t c h the f i l m s . " Gian ts linebacker Carl Banks said. "Denver has the most exotic offense In the NFL. They do everything — double reverses. Statue of Liberty, the running bucks throw It back lo Elway who throws deep — they arc very Interesting." Said Giants linebacker Gary Rrasons: " I f you follow Elway because you're afraid he's going to run. he throws It to someone In the spot you Just left. Since F o o tb all you see so lltllc of Ibis type of quarterback. It Is our hardest game (from a defensive stand­ point)." Elway may be forced to scramble more than tie would like because of injuries lo I he Denver offensive line. "Our whole offensive line Is banged up. every darn one of th em ." Broncos Couch Dan Reeves said. Defensively, Reeves says Den­ ver must respect New York's ultack, which has become more balanced the last two weeks with quarterback Phil Simms re­ turning to the top of his passing game to complement the runn­ ing of Joe Morris. The Giants running back , has 1.040 yards this year and is the first Giant to gain over 1.000 yards In two consecutive seasons. "There arc two things on our minds here," Reeves said. "W c urc concerned about the Giants' rushing game, despite whal everyone says, Morris Is not their only good runner and Phil Simms is very cupablc of scoring unytlmc he puts II up." The Broncos have some udded incentive coming Into (he Mcadowlands. They were humiliated by the New York Jcls 22-10 earlier this season In a Monday night game. Denver had dif­ ficulty calling nudiblcs and hearing the signals bccuusc of the crowd and losl Its first gumc ofthe season. Offense Steps Forward In Jets-Dolphins Battle MIAMI (UPI) — Football purists who thrive on low-scoring de­ fensive battles probably will find little enjoym ent In Monday night’s game between the New York Jets and Miami Dolphins. Offense will be the focus of attention in this game. In their Hrst game this season, a 51-45 overtime win by the Jets al the Mcadowlands. quarterbacks Ken O’Brien and Dan Marino com­ bined for 10 touchdown passes and 884 yurds through the ulr und the stage Is set for another such performance In the Orange Bowl. Th e Jets have won nine straight and have the NFL's best reco rd at 10-1. while the Dolphins are 5-6 and In danger of missing the playoffs for the first time In six years. Miami has the No. 1 passing offense In the league, while the Jets rank 26th against the pass and will play without defensive line starters Joe Klecko. Mark Gastineau and Marty Lyons. Marino leads the league In at­ tempts (42]). completions (250). yards (3.245), and touchdowns (27). Miami wide outs Mark Duper and Mark Clayton arc both headed for the 1.000-yard mark in reception yardage, as Duper has 48 catches for 903 yards and Clayton has 44 receptions for 895 yards. The Jets have the top-rated quarterback in O'Brien, and the league’s reception leader In sec­ ond-year man Al Toon, who has caught 67 passes for 934 yards. N F L P ick s By Dav* Rafto/UPI Sperit Writer Delies (plus 3) over Washington — Cow­ boys brought out the worst In th* Redskins earlier this season and regained winning touch last week... Dallas?*, Washing ton 74. Cleveland (minus 4 'i l over Pittsburgh — Browns have too much at slake and Sleelert have |usl on* road victory... Cleveland 34, Pllliburgh 13. Buffalo (plus ID over New England — Patriots will naod some lima lo catch their breaths a lt* defeating Rams on final play last weak; Bills haven't quit despite I I record... New England20. ButUlo 10. Chicago (minus 14) over Green Bay — Bear* defense Is back In high gaar; Packers pushed Tamp* Bay around las) week but are stepping up In class... Chicago 20. Green Bay a. Denver (plus 3 1*) over NY Giants — Broncos hay* delens* to malch th* Giants, and mors oflanslv* balance... Denver It. N Y Glantt 14. Tampa Bay (plus 3) over Oatroit — Buccaneers already beat Lion* on road, so why can’t they do It at homaT.. Tamp* Bay 70. Oatroit It. Indianapolis (plus *) over Houston — Colt* «i e linelly ready to win ona... Indlanapollt 23. Houtton It. Cincinnati (minus 3) over Minnesota — Tommy Kramer's hand ln|ury will prevent Viking* from keeping up with Bengal*... Cincinnati 26, Mlnneutla If. Kansas City (minus 4) over SI. Louis — Chiefs usually best th* :>ed teams Ilk* th* Cardinals... Kansas City 2t. SI. Loult 20. San Francisco (minus 10) ovar Atlanta — 4f*rs pau rush will battle backup Turk Schonor! in his first start tor Falcons... San Francltco 33. Atlanta 10. LA Rams (minus 4 Is) over New Orleans — The arm ol Jim Everett will deliver Rams from Iwogame losing streak... LA Rami 24, Mew Orleans la. Philadelphia (plus S) over Seattle — Yes. the Seahewki have sunk this low... Phlladalphla It, Saattla 10. MONDAY NIGHT NY Jets (minus 3) over Miami — Jots’ ln|urie* are mounting, tout Dolphins bring out bast In Ken O’Brian... N Y Jati 33. Miami It. Beet bat — Cleveland Last week - 7-7 tee sen —yo u -1 Best bets - y « �ft t f Sanford H tr s ld , Sanford, F I. SCC To 8-0 SPO R TS B j Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer With a powerful Inside game complimented by sharpshooters on the perimeter, the Seminole 13 assists. Malcom Houston Community College Raiders continued his high-scoring pace whipped the Eckerd College with 15 points, including one junior varsity squad. 119-79, three-point goal. SCC continued its high scoring Friday night In men's basketball parade In the early season with at St. Petersburg. The Raiders upped their re­ the 40-polnt win over Eckcrd. cord to 8-0 and will take on The win helped the Raiders In Manatee Community College in another way as head coach Bill Bradenton Saturday night at Payne was able to empty the bench to give the Raider reserves 7:30. Seminole's power game was experience. "W e came out a little slow," led by the duo of Claude Jackson and Vance Hall as the two Smith said. "The team didn’t have that much Intensity combined for 41 points. "The Inside game Is what we because we had beaten their look for first," SCC coach Dean (Eckerd's) varsity team In the S m i t h s a i d . " I t w a s a preseason." With the slow start, though, homecoming for the two, they SCC t oo k a c o m m a n d i n g both played high school here." Jackson led the way for the halftime lead. 59-34. Th e Raiders as the 6-7 forward Raiders continued their on­ poured In 21 points while Hall slaught allowing Payne to sec his hit for 20. Power forward Barry entire squad In action. Other top scorers for Seminole Dunning chipped In 13. Floor leader Darrfs Gallagher were Lake Howell High graduate scored 11 points and dished out Efrem Brooks who scored 13. IN BRIEF B a sk e tb a ll O viedo, H ow ell, M a ry Place 2 Each O n A ll-S A C Volleyball Oviedo, the most successful team In Seminole County volleyball history, along with Lake Howell and Lake Mary, who tied for second place behind Oviedo In the Seminole Athletic Conference, had two players each selected to the All-SAC First Team. The All-SAC team was voted on Wednesday night by coaches Anita Carlson (Oviedo). Cindy Henry (Lake Mary). Jo Luciano (Lake Howell), Beth Corso (Seminole) and Stephanie Glance (Lake Brantley). Karrcn Newman (Lyman) was not on hand. Oviedo's First Team selections were seniors Kelly Price and Kelly Davidson while senior Moncia Schneider and Junior Tammy Lewis were (he Lake Howell selections and seniors Angela Capps and Junior Sharon Bonavcnture made It from Lake Mary. Joining those six on the All-SAC First Team are Seminole senior Sheri Peterson and Lake Brantley sophomore Dawn Gebhart. Second Team selections included Jill Knutson. Cindy Wood and Barbara Malone of Oviedo; Val Smith and Lora Splatt of Lake Mary; Jaudon Jonas of Lake Howell; Liz Long of Seminole and Pam Wlttlgof Lake Brantley. Honorable mention choices were Jeanne Seidel, Marianne Rodriguez and Shelly Wlttlg of Lake Brantley; Suzanne Hughes and Trudy Ferguson of Oviedo: Cindy Benge of Seminole; Kelly Dean of Lake Howell and Diana Boyescn of Lyman. Carlson, who directed Oviedo’s Lady Lions to a 24-3 record which included SAC, district and region titles, was the SAC Coach of the Year. leaper James Morris who added WOMEN FALL. 74-73 nine and Seminole High product While the SCC men's basket­ Kenny Gordon chipped In eight ball basketball team was winn­ more. Including a pair of three ing In high-scoring fashion, the Lady Raiders dropped a 74-73 pointers. "The outside game has really heartbreaking decision to Edison helped us this year." Smith said. In the first round of the Lady "Houston and Gallagher have Raider Tournament Friday night opened It up with their shoot­ at the SCC Health Center. ing." The Lady Raiders fell to 2-3 on Jackson and Dunn led the way the season and will play in the for the Raiders on the boards as consolation game starting at 5. each pulled down eight. SCC Edison and Mlaml-Dadc North outrebounded Eckcrd, 46-25, will meet In the championship during the game as the Raiders game. Dadcd North downed Pensacola. 83-78. In Friday's totally dominated the boards. first game. The championship SCC ( li t ) - Gallagher, i t J J II. Brook*. S T 3 1 II, Reilly, 0-1 M 1, Moulton, 7-1 00 IS. game will start at 7. Hackworth, l-S 0-0 4, Keller, 0-3 i t 3, Morrli, Pam Jackson led the way for 3 4 3 4 f , Gordon. 3 S 0 0 1. Jeckion. I - 14 S • 31, the Lady Raiders with 18 points, Dunning. I - 10 1-1 11. Mall, *-13 37 30, Williams, 1-30-11. Total*: 41 TO It 33 lit. ECKERD JV (Tt) - O'Brien. 1 4 00 3. 1 4 0 0 3. 3 4 0 0 S, Pugh. 0 4 3-3 3. Klinger. t-IS 3-4 30. O'Conner. S 11 1-1 11. Pollok. 0-1 04 0. Merlhie. 5-11 01 11. Merrill, t o i l IS 3S Total*: 33 T3M3 7T. Halttime - SCC St, Eckerd 35. Foul* SCC IT, Eckerd 31. Technical — Houtton, Merrill. Aultt* - SCC 31 (Gallagher 13), Eckerd H (Pugh 7>. Three polnl goal* — Gallagher, Houston. Gordon 3, Taylor, O'Connor, Merthle, Merrill 3. Rebound* — SCC 44 (Jackson, Dunn I ) , Eckerd IS 1Klinger t). - LAS VEGAS Nev. (UP!) — In his home state of New York, Mike Tyson cannot legally purchase an alcoholic beverage. But, If the prevailing opinion proves correct, the 20-year-old will be the toast of the boxing world tonight. Should Tyson defeat World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Trevor Bcrbick, he will become the youngest tltleholder ever at that weight. Floyd Patterson had won the crown five weeks short of his 22nd birthday. “ Ever since I've been fighting, they've been saying this is the guy who is going to test me, this is the legitimate contender," Tyson said. "They say I’ve bit off more than 1 can chew. But I proved them all wrong and I’m going to do It again." The scheduled 12-round bout Is to begin at 10:30 p.m. EST. Tyson, 27-0 with 25 knockouts, believes too much has been made of his 1966 blrthdatc, which puts him a year short of New York's legal drinking age. The Pro Bowlers tour is coming to Galaxy Lancs In Venice In February and Bowl American Sanford Is trying to get up a car load or two and go bowl In the Pro-Am event on Sunday, Feb 15 or Tuesday. Feb. 17th. If you've never bowled In a Pro-Am event before und would like to bowl with three different pros while competing for the guaranteed $1,000 first place money — now is your chance. Entry fee for the event Is $60, however. BAS plan to hold Rabbit Squads here for $10.50 per bowler and one out of 12 will get a pro-paid entry. There Is also a Junior Pro-Am event and all our youth bowlers who plan to go bowl with the pros arc banking $2.00 a week with us until they make their $15 entry fee. WASHDAY DROPOUTS LEAGUE - Harold Herbs! 212, Gordon Thompson 217. Myron Gates 201, Elmer Stuffiet 200. Bob Orwlg 205; C O U N T R Y COR NE R S LADIES - Glnny Gaudreau 202: DRIFT INN LEAGUE - Lorlc Gauwltz 214. Grace Starr 205. Bob Meyers 202: EDUCATOR'S LEAGUE - Debbie Owens 201: TUESDAY MIXED - Gary Swift 210, John Plnder 201, Don Gorman 218: CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL - Steve Page 204. Bob Richmond 201, Dan Pceblc 208: WILLET DLDSMOB1LE LEAGUE - Pee Wee West 202. Stan Kolc 201, Joe By bee 223, Jose Loynnda 210. Zach Hunter 233. Woody Wilson 203. Scott Kern 212. Don Gorman. Jr. 221. Fred Brown 202, R. Williams 200, Don Myers 206, Woody Wilson 203, Scott Kern 212. Bruce Neubauer 225. Joe Ervin 214, Doug Burnell 205, Jim Howell 207. Ron Allman 200 & 210. T. C. Carver 247/615, Don Gorman 211/601. Buddy Keller 204 & 200, Bill Gilbert 243. Jeff Chestnut 227/601. Charles Shaw 220. AKU TIKI LEAGUE - Pic PIcardat 223, Ike Moon 210. Tim Daigle 203. Curtis Page 216/600, Mike Cruser 200 and Ron Lcmond 211. FOR­ ESTERS SENIORS — George Glcnzlngcr 206. Fred Q. 213. Chuck Valerius 204. Ted Lewis 205. CITY LEAGUE — Roland Crevler 201, James Moracc 235/610. Richard Williams 235. John Piovlsan 201, Rod Chapman 212. Roland Dike 222 A 202, Al Denman 226, Ward Behrens 203, R. Hillman 203 & 219, Roy Templeton 202 & 211, Don Gorman, Sr. 209. C. Forsyth 214. BALL fit CHAIN LEAGUE — Bryant Hickson 200: BOB DANCE DODGE LEAGUE — Harold Sundvall 200, Scott Larson 208. Marcel Vandcbeck 202. Rlchutd Heaps 2 11. tt 0 0 Here's a look at the high rollers: GATORS LEAGUE — Charlie Lukcns 200; BLAIR AGENCY LEAGUE - Martha Anderson 203, Myron Gates 257, Jack Kaiser 215, George Hayes 202, Dan Johnson 218, Gil Benton 233, Daniel Cotton 203, Kathy Hibbard 203, Donald Hibbard 211: AM ERICAN W EIGHT LOSS LEAGUE — Ranny Rose 208, John Blslgnl 200, Debbie Leigh 203. Jcannlc Adams 205, Dave Richurdc 208, Mike Bclivcau 207 and Ed Vogel 201. The SATELLITES YOUTH LEAGUE - Ken Tumln 552. Steve Eiland 241 gumc and Jimmy Roche 209 gam e: PIN B U STE R S SENIOR LEAGUE — Irving Fried 203, Elmer Stuffiet 200; T.G.I.F. LEAGUE — Ron Stafford 209 & 200, Jim Moracc 212-221-226/659, Bob Bates 226-209239/674, Lou Hosford 204, Mary Minick 214. A1 Bowling 221, Tom Dixon 203 & 201. Randy Judkins 204. Barb Russell 205, John Adams 215; SUN BANK LEAGUE - Scott Kern 202. Donnie Anderson 215. Al Fryer 212, Ron Allman 258, Ed Smith 201, Joe McGuire 222, Howard Crofoot 201, Wendy Gorman 212. Dean Hamilton 211. Don Gorman, Sr. 205, Pee Wee West 210, Pete Shoff 232, Tom Glllan 209, Gary Larson 201. Ron Kramer 225, Don Gorman, Jr. 222. Nancy Swalm 201, Joe Bybee 215, Ronnie Robinson 223-214-215/662. Don Canlgglla 215-210/624. Terry Hoffman 210 & 206, Jim Barnes 218, Pcppe Luyanda 207. Davis Upsets Top Seed Connors HOUSTON (UP1) — Unscedcd Scott Davis used five service breaks Friday night to upset top-seeded Jimmy Connors, 6-2, 6-2. and advance to the semifinals of the $279,000 WCT Houston Shootout. In another evening match, Eliot Tcltschcr beat thirdseeded Aaron Krlckstcln 6-7 (3*7). 6-2. 6-2, leaving sixth-seeded Slobodan Zivojlnovlc the only seeded player left In singles. Zivojlnovlc used a powerful serve and volley game to beat Brad Pearce. 6-4,6-4. earlier Friday night. ‘ " ‘ ‘ Davis, 24; Is now 2-0 against Connors, having won their only other previous meeting, 6-3, 6-4, In Tokyo In October 1983. M aleeva Cries Foul A t Slims NEW YORK (UPI) — For the second straight night, controversy has clouded the showcase event of women's tennis with a claim of cheating. First It was Hana Mandlikova who charged officials with taking a victory away from her and. Friday night. Manuela Maleeva also used the word cheating after she was eliminated from the $1 million Virginia Slims Champion­ ships. Maleeva's misfortune occurred In the 11th game of the final set and provided StcfTl Graf with the decisive break In a 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 victory that lifted Graf Into the semifinals today against Helena Sukova. Sukova advanced with a 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) decision over Claudia Kohde-Kllsch. Mayfair Update: Greens Fast, But True 000 Another reminder about the 18-hold • Fulling asleep on their wedding night ufler a full day at the Doral Country Club in Miami. • P l a y i n g d u i n g h u r r i c a n e s and snowstorms. • Selling his Porsche 944 to Join u new Jack Nlcklaus course, Valhalla Country Club, outside Louisville. Ky. • Worst of all, wrote Barbara. Owen often was unable to engage in "normal activities" with her because of sore hands from hours of practice. Owen. 39. plays four limes a week. " I ’d play more." he said, "but that would push my wife over the edge." Rudy S e ile r MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB: 322-2631 scramble that starts al 2 p.m. every Suturday. The cost Is $20.00 for members and $25.00 for non-members. The entry fee included green fee and cart, prize money and a buffet afterward. RE-ELECT M IL T O N S M IT H TH E INCUM BANT AS YOUR C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N !!! DISTRICT 3 D «ctm b«r 2, 1986 "I will continue to serve all the people with dedication, commitment and honesty Pd. Pol. Adv., Pd. (or by Camp. Tress. M. Smith VOTE DECEMBER 2, 1986 000 The word must be getting out about the dining room opening dally at 11:00 a.m. (except Mondays) because the lunch bunch is starting to take udvantuge of It. 000 Here's a story you may find amusing from Golf Magazine. Hugh Owen says that when his wife Barbara nominated him for "1986 Golfahollc of the Year," It was "her way of getting back at me." She succeeded: Hugh won. In her nominating letter to Golfaholics Anonymous (u Carmel, California group founded In 1984). Barbara cited some of Hugh's symptoms: Crom pton Sets Record DELRAY BEACH (UPI) - Australian Bruce Crampton set a course record Friday by firing a 7-under-par 65 en route to a one-stroke lead after the first round of the $200,000 Shcarson Lehman Senior Classic. uHwnmHOMETOWN DEALER ® TIRES MUFFLER * BRAKES “ Y o u r S e r v ic e S p e c ia lis t n SPECIALIZING IN ...Swim Continued from IB inter attracts some of the best the nation. Included Is 1984 lymptc silver medalist Michelle Ichardson. Susan Johnson, itlonal high school record ilder in the 100 breaststroke id Tanya Williams who reprented the U.S. last summer In e Individual medley at the orld Championships. Lake Brantley has four top>tch swimmers of its own In Idgewater, Davis. Pauley and oon. Bridgewater and Rich­ ardson will most likely go head to head for the championship In the 500 freestyle as both are n a ti o n a l c a l i b r e d i s t a n c e s w i m m e r s . Dav i s and Bridgewater both took home two individual firsts in the district meet while Pauley won the 100 butterfly. The "Fabulous Four" also team up for the 400 free relay which the Lady Patriots hope to win Saturday. GRAPEFRUIT1 EDISON T4, SEMINOLE T1 SCC (73) - Jackioo, * 14 0 1 II. Stark*. 5 14 4 I 14. Whit*. 47 3 3 10. Lafond, 3 4 3-4 7. Nation. 3-3 00 4, Johnson. 3 3 00 4. King. 3 3 0 0 4. P*tt*r»on. 1-4003. Total*: 3* S3 ♦ 1471. EDISON (74) - B*ntow*kl. * 10 15 31, T*csay, 7-13 0114. Donald. 4 * 0 0 13. Robton. 4 4 13 10. Troup*, 4-4 1-1«. Metigvr, 3 1 1-1 S, Underwood. 1-40 01. Totals: 3J 441 1474. Haiti lm* — Edison 40. SCC It. Asslits — SCC II (Jackson, King •). Edison 10 (Donald 7). Foul* — Edison IS, SCC 14. Foukd out — non*. Technical — non*. Rebounds— SCC 40 (Stark*30), Edison34 ( Robson t). Bowl America Plans Trip To Roll In Venice Pro Am Tyson Could Be Toast O f Town This has been a rather uneventful week at the old club because of the overseedlng (planting rye grass) of the greens on Monday and Tuesday. It should be noted that the course Is not using temporary greens. In fact, the greens are very put table and. although a little fast, are very true. As a result there was no Dogfight on Tuesday, Nov. 18. Last Saturday, the Mayfair Men's Golf Association played a "w heel" tournament with the following results: First place: (57) Chuck Baragona and Ernie Butler; Second Place: (58) Chuck Baragona and John Watkins: Third (59): two-way tie with Chuck Baragona and Bob O'Neil and Chuck Baragona und Buddy Williams. Here's a look at Thursday's Scramble: First place: (4-under) Gene Green. Roy Whitaker. Len Cooke and Ken Echols: Second place: (2-undcr) Ken Holccek. Bill Craig. Richard Barnes and Richard Hceps; Third place: (1-under) Wayne DeLawdcr. Ron Sarrett. Ron Petracca and Alice Daniels. Sunday, N o v, » , I t M — SB Y O U ’LL LOVE HI-LI! A S .’ l i f t t .in w in Ifu* i i i ' a SUPERFECTA l lli ij.liln - C TW IN TRIFECTA \ I'A Y O I I S ASKABOUTOUK30POIKT , B '9 13 K 1M 1M F L O W 11 »A __ J i / y*’ & - U h HI I . t 1,1, SAFETY IKm cnO K f lube* oa? filter"! SPECIAL I ’ 16” -SS! I I •Includa* up lo S quarti ol » art. oil •LubrfciUon •OM Flit** : jj M cNotort’s T i r t t i WITH COUPON ONLY E * ^ 11.90.04 & ■ PIC-6 r\ t A fiv Hcl A S? H E T C A N W IN GAMES NIG HTI Y $32,000 O R LA N D O * $53,000 I in .1 ★ TIRES * BRAKE WORK * SHOCKS * BATTERIES * LUBE, O IL FILTERS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS ★ FRONT END WORK * CUSTOM WHEELS J- .1(11 ‘ t II m r.v,' I. M,,, SANFORD 322-0651 MON SA! Ard (.*•' Aijin . mi S i. i' : ‘ til) Mrs Scat W UU B u i V1) Sb 409 M W HI Bi. 2 B it». f «/ Hmy. 17-92 O R A N Q C C IT Y 775-4747 990 S. Volutlt A»*. Hwy. 17-92 IPS mm THAN A GOODK M , ITS A IM M M L �4B— Sbitfard Herald, santard, FI. Sunday# Nov. is, 1N4 L o g o i N o t ic e Jai-Alai Promotes For Stretch Run * By Mike Andrew Special to the Harold With only five weeks remaining In the 1986 season, the Orlando-Semlnole Jal-Alal fronton has brought a player up from the Big Bend fronton In Quincy, and Is planning on advancing more newcomers In the coming weeks. "A ta n o i the playenm anager. has brought up Barquln from Big Bend,** Mutuels Manager Jim Bussard said. “ He brought him up to give him a look-see. and to spell the back-couriers a little, too. "There have been so many Injuries, that we needed to bring someone In. He's an amerlcan from Tampa, and has played well In the few games he's been in. “ We might bring up three or four more players soon," Bussard added. “ It's kind of like baseball. Late In the season, we try to bring up some other players to 'the big leagues.' Not only does this give the player-manager a chance to see some of the younger players, but It also gets them some experience with the better players." 000 Player movements: Gorostola and Rica dropped to the middle division In the front courters ranks, while Bob and P a rim u tu e ls Oyari fell amongst backcourters. Falling from B to C were Garay and Jesus up front, and Irazabal and Zarrl In the back. Replacing those players were Olea and Durango, moving to the A front court vacancies, and Javier and Area Riling the voids In the back courts. Taking their places In the B division were Pita and Ricardo In the fore court. While Laca and Zubl were the top back courters In Class C last week, thus earning a promotion. 000 Injuries and player notes: Bob and Rica arc both expected to miss the next seven to ten days. Bob injured his knee Jumping for a carom, and Rica Is sidelined with a sore arm. Charola returned after missing nearly two weeks with the Hu. Arra II has moved atop the wins list with 83. He has also posted 51 place and 53 show Rnlshes for a .477 In the money percentage. Area Is second with 80 wins. 50 shows, and 63 places for a .386 average. In third arc Zoraga and Bob, both with 70 wins. Zoraga's other numbers arc 69-54-.413, while Bob has posted 76-65-.430. In the Featured Singles game. Arra and Rublno are tied with 17 victories. While Charola paces all others In the F eatu red D ou bles gam e's.-Th e frontcourter leads RuRno with 17. The top backcourter In the Featured Doubles Is Angel at 15 wins. 000 Carryovers: The Twln-Trlfecta Jackpot still continues to grow. aRer avoiding a payoff for nearly three weeks. The Twin carries $21,883 Into the weekend per­ formances. The PIc-SIx. which paid an anonymous winner $125.411 on Tuesday, carries the guaranteed $10,000 Jackpot at the conclusion of Friday's action. According to Bussard. the Superfecta enjoyed It's best week of the season, averaging more than $4000 per perfor­ mance. with a high o f $9500 wagered on it on Tuesday. A record for the newly established Super. 000 Final Player Notes: Who's Hot? Javier and Laca were among the best this week. Javier posted 13 wins In the weeks action, while Laca shadowed him with 12. Also, the young rookie Ceberio continues his onslaught at the fronton. Ceberio haa 13 wins In 116 races, and boats an In-the-money percentage of .390. SCOREBOARD Mm «•*» M il il « I SI 4U 4 k OW*t I I J 7J MfkMt Kami Ofy 5m Dkgs TtCMM U. lato 4 M bi'ibmoi tammuMtiMix (MmnmnuM^MdN WaNnftantl3H*v>tanW CMUfiMI. Mnr Yvtff MlMtahwnlimiOT) LALKartlU.MwMwyH N rtlW ir. lw AeMt IU IiM tI I mn 1 1 t 1 I lir e 1 40 tl 1 40 h 1 40 h 4 re 1 K«MioirUtoir«ti N to w lO la g l OntUMtOttia] Tk h u U N w i H MdtftLSMjuH! l i t e r l i y 'i S i n t (M T to n im Cbwledal Dwelt. M l 4 m Team* if Otfim. 1114 m. M M MM •»Ibe Y«rt l:» f » tot fcqttottlwDqg*. X » 7* Ftomhll Dmwr, Mfom •*mnurt«tWlcNt«.Mto.*. Nre.towy1tUtA.MI4m. lot to%ik(f LACItpwi. K l f * . DEALS MNewto*(t iKrwwiUk H30»m Mw m tMttn. n » 4*. iummupmumamiM MlhMuMttfLAUtarvnipit McOM*M.plM4ln«NPmHWwlMM WuriilXI.^ ||>, J||, <M||t||,n<,l„, Iw<imi«m» ii» - Acftattl nntoq btd M r vm i m n Sw* Am. M. IM | MM. US. n U I n Marti. lav* /Uric*. M. I m IcNngv, M A m . K SOCCER ’M S i . y Map NMV«t«MH|U mmnm In Ywt iMt-.wcnum.:i « O K « ta n iu — ■ L ML i t ir e | r| «4 i i i mi - N I i • I re IH I I re I i ) m l 4M>--MC7X4Nfl: NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that purtuant to tha Final Judgement ol foreclosure an LEWIS BU TLER and SHIRLEY P. BUTLER , hit WIN. Defendant!. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LEWIS BU TLER l i l t Golden GaNCIrcN Sanford. FLU77I YOU ARE H ER EB Y notified that a Complaint to forecloee a Mortgage encumbering tha fol­ lowing raal property: Lot 4S. ACADEMY MANOR. U N IT TWO. according to tha Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Paga 14 of tha Public Racordt of Somlnolo County. ■ a t— !_ a_ b you are ragulrad to larva a copy of your written datontat. II any, to It an JOHN M. McCORMICK. Attorney lor Plaintiff, wheat oddratt la Pott Ofttop Boa a m , M l Eatt Church Street, Orlande. Florida. 31S0I. and Ilia tha original with the Clark of tha abovo-atyled Court on or before December It. IN t; otherwlte a default may ba entered agalntt you tor relief demanded In tha Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal of tald Court on Novambar 11, IN t. (SEAL) O AVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Suaon E. Tabor Deputy Clark Pubfithad: November 14.13. 10 A December 7, IN t O K I-Ill SAM U EL A. W ILLIAM SON , L i n d a r . W i l l i a m s o n , hit wlfa. N O E R IG O R B E R T O CONTRERAS. HARCAR ALU­ M IN U M P R O D U C T S C O .. THOMAS R. FERGUSON and SCOTT HULKE. a tlngla many attanant, Dafandant. NOTICE OF SUIT T O : N O E R IO O R B E R T O CONTRERAS %Rlgorberto A. Confrere! tttt Dlakar Road B 4 Columbut. Ohio amo YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to loraclota mortgage covering tha lollowlng raal and partonal proparty In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit: Lot 417. W E K IV A H U N T CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION 1. according to tha Plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Soak II. paga •4. IS. It and 17 of tha Public Racordt of Somlnolo County, Florida. you are required to terve a copy ol your written datontat. II any, to I t o n W A R R E N H . P E TE R S E N . ESQ U IR E. 417 Eatt Wathlngton SI.. Sto. 1, Orlando, Florida XM1. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of tha above tty lad Court on or before tha 3 day ot December, INt. otherwlte. a Judgmant may ba entered egelntl you for tha relief demanded In tha Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of tald Court oo tha I f day of October, tags. O AVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Novambar 1. f. IL 13. IN t BLOOM COUNTY t * / JAMES A. ESTES and LISSAJ. ESTES, hit wilt, W YLIE B. HEAD and POLLY L. HEAD, hit wilt, and ENERGY LEASING CORPORATION fka NATIONWIDE POWER COR­ PORATION, a Florida Corpora­ tion. a lormar tubitdlery of NATIONWIDE POWER COR­ PORATION. a Oalowara Cor­ poration. Dalondanta. NOTICE OF SUIT T O : E N E R G Y L E A S IN G C O R P O R A T IO N fka N A ­ T IO N W ID E P O W ER C O R ­ PORATION. a Florida Corpora •Ion. a tor mar tubtldlary of NATIONWIDE POWER COR­ PORATION. a Oalowara Cor­ poration Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foracloaa mortgage coraring tha following raal and personal proparty In Samlnola County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot *t. G A R D E N L A K E E S T A TE S , U N IT O N E . ac­ cording to tha Plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book If. Papa* 14 and IS. of tha Public Racordt of Samlnola County.Florida. you are required to terve a copy ol your written datontat. II any, to It on C. VICTOR B UTLER . JR.. EDO.. 1111 Eatt Roblnton Street. Orlando. Florida 33001, and file the original with tha Clark ol tha above ityled Court on or before tha 11th day of December, IN t, otherwlte, a Judgment may ba entered agalntt you for tha relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of tald Court on the 4th day of November. 1N4. OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIR C UITC O UR T By: Jean Brlllent Daputy Clark Publlth: Novambar f. 14.13.30, IN4 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that purtuant to an Amandad Summary Final Judgmant of Forclotuni rondarad on Nov ambar IS, IfM, In that cartaln cauta pandlng In tha Circuit Court In and for Samlnola County, Florida, wbaraln SUN BANK. N.A. It Plaintiff and L A N D O R O A S S E TS , IN C. M IC H A E L W. BLACKM ON S R. . T H E E S T A T E OP M IC H A E L W. B LACKM O N. SR., FOUR SEASONS A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G , INC., and BELMARK INTERNATIONAL. INC. ara Dafandanlt, Civil Ac lion Cauta Numbar •JTJ41CA-17-P. David N. Bar rltn, Clark of Iha aforatald Court, will at 11:00 a.m. on tha ISth day of Dacambar, IfM, ottor for tala and tall to tha hlghatt biddar tor cath at tha watt front door of tha Court houta In Samlnola County, Florida. In Sanford, Florida, tha following datcrlbad proparty, tltuato and balng in Samlnola County. Florida, to wit: Tha Watt I3S.77 Ft. ol tha Eatt 1135.77 F t . ol B lo c k C . W E A T H E R S F IE L O , at ra cordad In Plat Book tl, pagat 44 and 4S, Public Racordt of Samlnola County, Florida, balng mora particularly datcrlbad at followt: Lot 1, Block I. Raplat Block C, W EATHERSFIELD, according to tha Plat tharaof racordad In Plat Book M. Paga 44 and 4*. Public Racordt ot Samlnola County, Florida. Said tala w ill ba mada purtuant to and In ordar to ta lltf y tha tarm t of tald Am andad Sum m ary Fin a l Judgmant ol Foraclotura. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLER K O FTH E CIRC UITC O UR T By Phylllt Fortytha Daputy Clark Publlth: Novambar 13.X . IfM DEI-173 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca It haraby glvan thal wa ara angagad In butlnatt al 744 Big Tra a D r., Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida 317X undar tha Flctllloua Nama ot FELTO N AQUATICS, and tnaf wa Inland t o raglttor tald nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordanca with tha Provltlont ol tha Flctltlout Nama Statutot. To Wit: Section 445 Of Florida Statute! 1*57. H I Robert Fallon /•/Julianna Felton Publlth Novambar 14. 13. X A Dacambar 7, IfM. DEI.IIS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O P T H I EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMIS r.#.. ' f LoI S T ™ CASE NO.: M171CA4T P M T. VERNON CORPORATION, a Florida corporation. Plalntllf. locniw uiTAeow ei mmmn IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-1S41-CA-I7-F SUN BANK, N.A.. Plaintiff, vt. LANDORO ASSETS, INC., a Florida coporelion. af al. •ha Circuit Court, Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and lor Somlnolo County, F l o r i d a , C ata No. S I-1 4 3 S -C A -0 f-B . In which SHEILA O. ROBERTS la tha Plalntllf and K E N N E TH M. WING and A N N E TTE T. WING, will tall to tha highoat and bat) biddar for cath at tha (wait front door of tha Samlnola County Courthouta In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M on Oacamhar 12. Itt4 tha following datcrlbad proparty, to-wit: Lot I, Block 12, Mellonvllle, according to tha plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book I, Paga 110. Public Racordt of Samlnola County. Florida. Said tala w ill ba mada purtuant to tha Final Judgmant. D A TED thlt 10 day of Novambar, ltOt. (SEAL) D AVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court By: Phylllt Forty tha Daputy Clark Publlth: Novambar 11. X . IfM. DEI-171 IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY# FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION Ofvlston PROBATE IN RE: ES TA TE OF JANE C. WILSON. Deceeeed NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnlatratlon ol the ettato of JANE C. WILSON, d a c o a t o d , F ile N u m b e r M I N C P , It ponding In tha Circuit Court far Samlnola C o un ty, F lo rid a . Probata Olvltlon. tha addraet of which It Samlnola County Courthouta. Sanlord, Florida 11771. Tha partonal repretentative and tha partonal repreaentotlve'i at­ torney are tat forth below. All Intereeted portent are required to file with thlt court, W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (1) all dolma agalntt the eetoto and ( I ) any •election by on Intorottod porton on whom thlt notice wot torvod that challenge* the valid­ ity of tha will. No quell fleet lane of the partonal rep retentative, venue, or |ur(edictIon of the €90ff. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC ­ TIONS N OT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on Novambar 11.1N4. W ILLIAM A. REYNOLDS and MARGOT X. REYNOLDS, * hltwlto.al al., Oefendanti. NOTICE OF SALE Purtuant to tha Final Judg­ mant entered by tha Circuit Court of Samlnola County on October 31, IfM Notice It haraby Glvan ol the tala of tha property In Samlnola County, Florida datcrlbad on tha attached Ex­ hibit ••A" to ba held on Da­ cambar 11. IfM al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tha Watt front ttopt ol tha Samlnola County Courthouta In Sanlord. Florida. EX H IB IT "A " PARCEL A: Tha South 140 toot ol tha Eatt I X toat of tha Watt IfO feat of Let 11. ot FLORIDA LAND AND COLO NIZATION COMPANY'S C E L­ E R Y P L A N T A T IO N . SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA, according to tha Plal thereof at racordad In Plat Book 1, Paga IX . Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida: and PARCEL B: Lott 4 and 5, B lo c k I I . T I E R f . A .C . MARTIN'S SUBDIVISION, ac cording to tha Plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book 1. Paga to, Public Racordt of Somlnolo County, Florida. (SEAL) O AVIDN. BERRIEN Clarkof Court By. Cecilia V.Ekern A i Daputy Clark C E B TIF IC A TK O F SIB V IC B I H ER EB Y C E R TIF Y thal a true copy ol tha foregoing hat boon lurnlthed by United Slatot Mall thlt 11th day ot Novambar, IfM to: SHAWN G. RADER. ESQUIRE. Pott Office Box MOf. Orlando. Florida 31401: and IR V IN G B. GUSSOW . E S ­ Q U I R E . 441 W a tt M o rta Boulavard. Sulla IX . Winter Park. Florida XTtf. Publlth Novambar 14. 21. IfM DEI III CLASSIFIED ADS Samlnola Orlando - Wlntar Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS $£• A J L -f c M P J L ■ V M rs M UM M Y $| DEADLINES Noon Th$ Day B«for$ Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In thaav»nt at lha publtthlng at arrart In advertisement!. tha Sanlord Herald ahail puMMt tha advertHomont, after H hat bean corrected at no cat! to tha advorttear but tuch kwerttene ahatl numbar no mara than ana (11. 21— Personals A L L A L O N E ! Call Bringing People Together. Sanford** moat ratpactod dating tarvlca tinea IV77. Man ovar X (41% dltcount)...... ..l-4t3-lfl-7177 BECOME T H I now you through S u b llm e l/ S e lf-H y p n o s lt Taachlng. UStop Smoking. D L o ta Walght. JIRelleve Strata. 4) How To Ba Popular. Sf.fS par tapa + 11.SO th/hand to Tha Traatura Chott, P.O. Box 1704, Laka Mary, PI. 11744,0 back guar C LEB O Y COUPLE would Ilka to hauaa-ilt. Call colloct: Olorla A Harvay Sparry. 004-lf!-40M, FornwIltoVe. CKIS1S PRC6NAJVCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Taaft. Cant ld a n t la l. In d iv id u a l oaaittanca. Call for nppt. Eva. HraAvailabla........... .Ul74fS. LO O K IN O P O E E L D E R L Y WOMAN TO Live In and aaalit with day cara tor tlngla parant, room A board + talary. Call 3135557 SANFORD- Ratal! ttoro. fOO tq ft..S4Xmo. Call: 1-433-3554.....or.....TtAOXevoa. legal NotlcT NOTICE TO FUELIC The Supervisor of Election! ol Samlnola County will conduct a tail ot tabulating equipment at raqulrad by Florida Statufa 101.5413 to atcertaln that tha equipment will correctly count tha votat eatt tor all office! and maaturat at 1 :X p.m. on Wad netday. Novambar 34. IfM In tha Office ol tha Supervitor ol Election!, County Services Building. 1101 E. Flrtf SI., Sanford. Florida. All Intorottod pertont ara Invited to attend. D.L. TER R Y C ITY CLERK C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA Publlth: November 73, IfM P E I 'H ______________________ C ITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE TO KID Separate tailed bldt for the Itomt llttod below will be re­ ceived In the office of the City Clerk. Lake Mary, Florida, until 11:00 noon local lima, on Da­ cambar I, IfM. Bldt will ba publicly opened and read aloud al lha above appointed data and lima at City Hall. .I X North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida. Lata bldt will ba re­ turned to tender unopened. If mailing, mall to: City Clark P.O. Box 715 Lake Mery. FL337X It delivering, deliver to Clly Clark IX North Country Club Road Laka Mary, FL 31744 * All work thall ba In ac­ cordanca with tha tpaclllcatlont available at no chargo In tha otllca ol ttv, Cll/ Clark, IX North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida. Tha City reaarvet tha right to re fact any or all bldt with or without cauta. to waive technicalities er to ac­ cept tha bid which In Itt bat! lodgement, beat tarvat tha Intaratt of tha City. Cott ot tubmlttol ol thlt bid It consid­ ered an operational cott ot tha biddar and thall not ba patted on to or born# by tha City. Bid 4 015 - T i r . t , A ccetaoriet. A Service Bid « 014 — Auto Part! C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Dated: Novambar 11. IfM Publlth: Novambar 14.33. IfM DEI 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT INAN OPO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: M-4Xl-CA-*f-P SHUN K. CHUNG and LI-JIN CHUNG, hit wlto. Plaintiffs, vt. GERARDOH. LAGUAand LUCIANA LAGUA. hit wlto. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TO :G ER A R D O H. LAGUA A LUCIANA LAGUA 741 Attoc Drive Coral Stream, IIX IM YOU ARE N O TIFIED thal an action lor foreclosure of a mortgage hat been Iliad agalntt you and you are required to larva a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to it on THOM A$ R. OLSEN. Attornay lor Plaintiff, whota address It P.O. Box 1747, Orlanda, Florida 3X03. on or before December It. t and file the original with tha Clark el thlt Court either before tarvlca on Plaintiff's attornay or Immediately there­ after; otherwlte a default will be entered agalntt you tor tha relief demanded In tha Com­ plaint. Tha p roparty precaadad agalntt It legally datcrlbad at : Lot If. and tha Watt M U toat ol Lot X . Block 43. SANLANDO TH E SUBURB B E A U TIF U L, P ALM SPRINGS SEC TIO N , according to lha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book X Paga 45 1/1. Public Records ot Somlnolo County. Florida. 23— Lott A Found LOSTi Grey Cockeflel (nama, Baby), last teen near Sanford Mlddt. School. C4!l,,.-31H>4tt 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-400-413 4334 Ftorlda Notary Aeeocletlon LOOKINO FOR Mothers of In­ fants ages 4 to • months tor play group. Call: ......... 323-4X4 27— Nursery A Child Caro O A B Y IITTIN O In my home. Mon.-Frl. anytime. Any age. References. Call:....... JU-OZU FO R E X C E L L E N T Fam ily Support In child care services.* Coll:.................... 3U-4445 I W ILL BABYSIT In my homo tor working mother. Ages 1 A up - Coil........................m i n t KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun A hoi food. Intents up. Low rotot. Raft.....313-4447 LOVINO CHILD CARE In my Loch Arbor homo. Have referencot. Coll:................. 3M-511S NON-SMOKINO Mather would Ilka to babysit newborn A up. Mon.-Frl. Call;........... 333UM lagol Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i tt-ttll-C JA IN TH E IN TE R E S TO F : JUSTIN PAUL STEW ART, A Child. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : SHERYL ANN PRINKEY YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIE D that an action for dependency hot boon tiled and you ore required to serve a copy of your written datontat. It any, on RAY DVORAK. Etqulre. Petitioners’ attorney, whose address It IU Eatt Marks Street. Orlando, Florida 33003. on or before November IS, IfM. and Ilia tha original before tha Ctofk ot thlt Court, the day before tarvlca on the Peti­ tioners' attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered agalntt you tor the ' relief demanded In tha Petition. W ITNESSED by hand and tool ot thlt Court on tha 3rd day ot November. IfM. (SEAL) By: Judy Powell Deputy Clark Publlth: Novambar 14.14. X . 13. IfM DEI-104 NOTICE OP FICTITIO U S NAME Nollca It hereby given that wa ore engaged In business at 1011 Sanford Ave , Sanford. Somlnolo County, Florida under the Fictitious Nama of E A G LE TR UCK A A U TO REPAIR, and that wo Intoid to raglttor to d noma with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Ftorlda In accordance with the Provisions ol the Flctltlout Name Statutot. To-Wit: Section 04S.0f Florida Statutot tfS7. /!/ Richard M. Foster i l l Edward M. Bloom, Sr. Publlth November f, 14. II. X . IfM. DEI-S3 Cardinal Industries. Inc. 1b looking for Individuals with InJtlAtivg drtvs, flax IWilly, and tha desire to learn and earn a good hourly wags. These Individuals wilt work In our aatBtnWy plant whore w t build modular homos. High 8choot diploma or QEO equivalency preferred. Th e ta positions art temporary part time. by our Security Offloeal our plant located at: ) �43— Medical 4 Dental THERAPEUTIC MASSAOE for WOMEN In the comfort of your homo by 11contort tomtit fhorapltf. UO hr. Lie. #43*2 Gill corflflcolot......... -34*-**07 55— Business Opportunities IN TERN ATIO N AL Mot*I BuildIng Manufacturer tolocflng bulldtr/rttalor In tomo open aroat. High potantlal profit In our growth Indutfry. Call: (101) 759-3200ext. 2403 71— H«lp Wanted 71— Htlp Wanted AVON CALLING ON AMERICA SIN C E 1144. JO IN NOW I ................ .333-1414. ACCOUNT M AN A O IR TR A IN EE COME SPEND THE WINTER IT THE POOL No Jackot Required Ur TEie.se Imr. Average Earning* Dynamic youth oriented co. now ecceptlng applications for special management training program. Must be able to work well with opposite tax, *n|oy rock 'n roll almotpherts A be highly motivated. Own transportation only require­ ment. Pert time position also available. Cell Sharon: 7S7-S451 41— Money to Lend Confidential A Ptrtanal lorvlco How Credit O K ...J N Martfagat ROE M. BALL JR., Llcantad Mortgage Broker, H f Country i OaB Rd., Lake Mery...212-4114 STUD EN T LOANS la tSOOO a No CradH aVatack a Cal logo a Any Ago a Intwrad Plan. 777-m i Orl. S.*% E Q U ITY CRED IT LINE Available to qualified homo owner*, owner occupied homtt. Will purchate tint, , second, A package mort. Ac­ quisitions A development fi­ nancing available. Phone for detail* 305-244-1707, Patricia Coleman, Lie. Mtg. Bkr. ACRYLIC sealant Applicators, We train. Earn up to 413.50 per hour. Outdoor work, tull/part time. Call between f am A f pm........... ............ ■13 4*4-7151 A O tN O P R O O R A M A d ­ ministrator. Professional, •xpd. In grant preparation, budgat administration, A personnel m anagem ent. Public relations skills In social services A empathy tor senior cltlse n s re q u ire d . M a ll application A resume' to P.O. Box *7, Longwood, FI. 33750 before Nov. 30.1*0*......E.O.E. MRlE YOU READY TO GO TO WORK? DON'T WASTE ANOTHER 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold MINUTE! WE'LL HAVE YOU HIRED W E B U Y l i t a n d in d M ORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Oovgla* Avo., Altamonte...................774-7751 CALL 323-5176 71-H elp Wanted INSURANCE AO EN T $325 week I Top company will train you completely I AIRPORT 4 AIRLINE JOBS ■ All occupation*. For Into call: (111) 4*5-3401 ext. 1W________ A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R I Part-time, 30 lo 3S hour* weakly -I- bonut. Call Jennifer..............j n o w Le g o l N o tic e N OTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bu*lne*t at P.O. .Box 3533. Cattelberry, Seminole County, Florida 33707 under the Flctltlou* Name ol A SPECIAL TOUCH, and that I Intend to regliter' told name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provlalont of the Flctltlou* Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section MS.Ot Florida Statute* 1*57. /»/ Cheryl Gregory Publlth November *, la, 33, 30, >!*•*. DEI-40 I____________________________________ N OTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlne** at 1401 N . H w y . 437, Lon gw oo d , Seminole County. Florida 33750 under the Flctltlou* Name of A L L AM ERICAN FLAG POL€S A.FLAGS, and that. I Intend to regliter *ald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provlilon* of the Flctltlou* Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/Charles E.Cathell Publlth November 14, 13, 30 A December 7,1M4. DEI-113 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 133 Candace D r ., F e rn P a rk , Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltlou* Name of AP EX ENTERPRISES, And that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro vision* of the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section *45.0* Florida Statute* It57. /•/ Sean M. Woodard /*/ Larry Hurt Publish November 31, 30 A December 7,14,1*44. D E I-14* IN NO TIME! • CARPENTER'S HELPER To 17 hr. Excellent I Get hired todayl Light carpentry end basic tools are all that’s I M EDICAL O FFICE ASST. St Wowl Take payments, type form*, handle phonesl No boredom here I Beneflfsl O FFICE TR AIN EE tt Easy I Light typing Is all that's needed I Room to grow I PLUS MANY MORE! A M EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee- 1W Wks. Salary No Payment Till Hired I 700 W. 25th S t 323*5176 AVON EARNINOSWOWHI OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOW! It 312-041* CABINET M ANUFACTURING P ro d u c tio n Shop needs sewmen. lamina tors, A line workers. Apply between Sam A 4pm, 3455 Carrier Dr., (Sanford Alrportl. CARPENTERS A helpers, Own tools A Irens. Good pay, benefit* A vacation.... 311-3555 CARPET SALESMAN wanted tor Instore sales. Apply In person at: Florida Carpet A Vinyl, Welmart Plasa.33l-4*3* CARVER-W ILLYRAIN To serve meat to customer* at bullet. Apply 3pm-4pm, Holi­ day House Restaurant, Hwy 17-n near Lake Mery. CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalization, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 101 N. Laurel Av*. 4:30em-4:3Cpm Monday through Friday. C E R ITFIB D NURSES AIDESAftemoon shift only. Reliable, avpvnoam, y xw cinruspiMi i A benefits. Apply In person: DeBery Manor, *0 N. Hwv. 17*3.......... .......................EOE CLERICAL- Part time position available In our Sanford of­ fice. Must have good typing skills with some computer experience. The position will primarily Involve a variety ol general otflc* A clerical func­ ro n * . A p p ly In person, Tuet.-Thurt. * am A 3 pm at: BILL KNAPP’S IS IS SIHmt ULa Rd. Sanford 32771 Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE 'b y Larry Wright Central Florida's Largest Nursing Service CNA'S.HHA'S, LIVE-INS LPN'S. A RN'S N EED ED M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Cell:744-S1M A B A t o M 'i n e l ro o ts ARM ED A UNARMED guards needed. License preferred. Starting pay 43.73hr.-333-3013 AISEMBLY/WARE HOUSE LASORER Positions available. 14-15 hr. NeveraFael TEMP PERM. 71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted M E D IC A L R E C E P TIO N IS TMature, experienced only. Send resume' lo: Box 23* c/o Senlord Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Senlord. FI. 33773-1457 R.N.- Full lime. 3 11. 11-7, or 13 hour shills. Med. Surg. or ICU. Contact W. Volusia Me mortal Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave. Deland, FI. R.N. Full lime, day supervisor, good beneflls. Contact the Hlllhaven Health Care Center. *50 Mellonvllle Ave.. Senlord 322*544........................ E.O.E. T I T L E SEARCHER/ EXAMIN E R I Benevest Till* . A Beneficial corporation affili­ ate, Is now Interviewing for an experienced Title Searcher/ Examiner. Both courthouse A Title plant experience helpful, excellent salary and benefit program Including dental, health A retirement. For con­ fidential Interview pleat* cell: Brenda Miller, Manager at 305-440050* Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. UPHOLSTERER: Must be first class for custom shop. Will consider man/wlfe team. ALSO topnolch seamstress. Longwood. Cell 321-2W3.......... .......or....... 121 7357 etter 4pm W E E K E N D M O R N IN O S : Cheerful, gentle lady needed to bathe, feed A visit with helplesi elder lady. Downtown Senlord. Nursing experience helpful. Reply to: Box 347. c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1457. Senlord. FL. 37773 1457 N EED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAST Full and pari time position as Salvation Army bell-ringer. Apply In person. 700 W. 24th St.________ N EED ED IM M ED IATELY: RN for geriatric nursing cere on second shill. Good atmosphere A benellts. Apply * am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, SO N. Hwy. 17 *2....................... EOE NIGHT LOADER- Bill Knapp's Is seeking quality people lo help till order* at night lor our restaurants. Please apply In personfamASpmal: . c r y M e d ia l .240-5100 E X P E R IE N C E D Hydraulic Crane operator. Evans Crane Ser„ Orange City. >04-775-3051 F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E C om pa n y needs sewing machine operator. Will train. BILL KNAPP’S 1385 Sihttr Like Rd. Swfotd 32771 Call.:............... --------- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted EXP. OYSTER SHUCKERS A Cocktail Waitresses. Cell or comeln Uncle Nlck‘s:.333 3007 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S wanted, paid vacation A Holi­ days, will train qualified applicants. Clerk Apparel, 347 Power Cl. 1-4 Industrial Perk. Senlord. 133-33** H O USEKEEPER /N AN N VWarm, loving person lor 2 child family. Non-smoker, non-drinker; Must have trans­ portation. good pay and benellts. Call:.............»4*»8** W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT TR E A TM E N T PLANT OPERATOR "C"/TR AIN EE Graduation from High school or equivalent: Supplemented with a minimum of one (11 year ol experience In Water and/or Waste Water Operalion; or an equivalent combi­ nation ol related training A experience. * COOK * For Child Car* Ce ..331 0434 Cell Ellen........ - J . * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W 0RR/M ILY PAY Considerable knowledge of W ater and West* Water Treatment Practices. Some knowledge of the construction, assembly, adjustment end maintenance ot a wide variety of pum ps, m o to rs, and chlorination equipment. N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI A labor DM? MOtl Y v Y ro n c i DART NY I HO ▼ FEE I Report ready for work el 4 AM 407 W. 1*1. SI............... Sanford Possession ol Florida Water or Watt* Water Clait "C " Certif­ icate. 321-1590 DATA ENTR Y CLERK Send resume* to American Pioneer Title. P.O. Box 1*34. Senlord................... 33773 1*11 DRIVERS! P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L.. apply In person:Sanford Auto Auction 3215W. 1st. DRIVERS WANTED, Domino's Pizza, Inc. Wage*, tips. A commission, *5 hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or cell 331-5000 after llem DRIVERS A DISPATCHERS. Reliable, chauffeur* lie. re­ quired, 1 yrs. good driving record. 331-TAXI..or.Ill-H 50 EARN W H ILE YOU LEARNI If you have a sincere desire to work with the elderly, pul on a smile and apply lor our Nurse's Assistant On The Job Training Program. Climb the career ladder as w* pay lor your LPN and RN Education. Openings now available. Apply Longwood Healthcare Canter, 1530 So. Grant St., Longwood...................31* *300 M EDICAL TYP IST 14 Fantastic I Pul your typing skills to work todayl Greet hours 7-S:301 Benofltst Mutt pot**** and maintain a valid Florida Chauffeur’* Keen**. (Definition of VALIO: The litued liceni* It not expired nor hat, within the peit three (11 years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy of the Iron! end back ol the license Is required prior to 5:00 p.m. of the closing date. Apply by 5:04 P.M. Nov. 15,1*4* TELECOMMUNICATIONS MANAOER Graduation from an accredited College or University with a Bachelor* Oegre* In Elec­ trical Engineering A three (3) year* exp. In the Communica­ tion* field, on* year ot which must have been In a manage­ ment capacity; or, Graduation from an accredited College or University with an Associate Degree In Elec­ tronic Communications or Electronics Technology, A live (5) years exp. In the Communications field, two 13) years ot which must have been In a management capaci­ ty; or, ftT O Graduation from High school and seven (7) years experi­ ence In the Communications field, four (4) years ot which must have been In a manage­ rs an t c a p c i t y ; o r an equivalent combination ot reIStart training end experience. — OROWINO BUSINESS needs exp. electrician to work on part lime basis at needed. M usi work with limited supervision................. 322 3430 L .P .N .- P a ri lim e , good b e n e llt s . C o n ta c t the Hlllhaven Health Car* Center, *50 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford 332-4544........................ E.O.E. LABORERS, no experience nec­ essary; ROOFERS, Syr*, exp. Apply between 7am-Spm. A48 Rooting Co............. 322 *417 LAN D SCAP ER S- Exp. pre (erred, full llmt positions. Drivers license required. 322 4113___________________ LIGHT DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 442 45*4 ask lor Ron_________ M A I N T E N A N C E SUPERVISOR, HVAC. plumb Ing, electrical exp. required, good benefits. Contact The Hlllhaven Health Care Canter. *50 Mellonvllle Ave., Senlord 332-4544........................ E.O.E. MATERIALS HANDLER (5 hr. Don’t waitl This spot won't last long! It you waul the chance lo work lor *n established company that will advance you cell todayl Employment 323-5176 ftV M ■ H i 7*0 W. 15th St. NURSE AIDE: AH shills, exp* rienced or certified only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center. *I*E. 2nd SI.. Sanford NURSE AID E, C.N.A.- Good b e n e f i t s . C o n ta c t the Hlllhaven Health Car* Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av*., Sanford 322 4544........................ E.O.E. O FFICE FLOATER A breeze! Filing, typing, end lake car* of the mall I Good advancement opportunities I i f l B k Employment f t i l i 323-5176 700 W. 25th SI. OPEN TO BID: Senore Home owner* Association Grounds Maintenance contract. For bid specification please phone: 1212114. Deadline for bids November 30,1*44__________ P A R T -T IM E . A TTE N D A N T/ SALESPERSON, Alert, In lelllgenl Individual needed lo look alter amusement center In Sanford Plaza, nights A weekends. 15 lo 30 hrs. per week. Musi be mature, neat In appearance A bondable. Phone lorappl............ 321 4*03 PART TIM E SALES It Great hoursl 12-41 Furniture exp. a plus- but they’re willing to train you. It you like people I ftVYl Employment 323-5176 7*0 W. 25th St. P R O OR AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with menially re larded. Call: 331-7131.________ Q UALITY MINDED used car dataller. Musi be dependable. See Eileen In Detail Dept., WIHet Oldsmoblle Cadillac. ........Nophone calls please........ Blinds A Dr a pas o r a p e s /t o T ^ t r e a t m in t s D U S T R U FFL R S /P ILLO W SHAMS BY OIANE.~..U3-Al*4 Must have technical experience In Microwave Communica­ tions; Public Safety experi­ ence I* preferred. Apply b y ] :M pm, Otc. If. t*44 SEMINOLE COUNTY PEBSONNSL O FFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDINO 11*1 East F k tl Street Sanferd, Fl. 31771 APPLICATIONS OIVEN AND ACCEPTED Monday thru Friday 1:00 A.M. to il00 P.M. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER VETERAN S PREFER ENCE O IV EN O N IN ITIA L HIRE. Purchase any new Cardinal Home from now til the end of the year and oat your cholca of 5 FREE Sears *appliances (valued over $2000) • washer • dryer • dishwasher • microwave • T V • VCR • refrigerator •CwWuI uwwm ewnpHWimUMuii UwXWiwm THEHOMEYOU WANT t t READY n q w i T.J.'S DELIVERY SERVICE, Local or long dlslance, comm. A non comm................333 575* Your Design or Ours Any Price Range Homs Improvamant 305-645-4305 Houso Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality I Carpontry A L L T Y P E S " Ot"c*rpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Cej^lcherOGrossMlAtTr Cleaning Sorvico NOME ANO O FF IC E Cleaning, references available, work guaranteed.................444 1740 Different floor plans, different elevations, from large to small, Cardinal has the home for you. And beat of all they're in ... HARPER'S HOME REPAIR: Any kind of repair or re modeling..................... 331 4013 REM OOELINO........Carpentry, Painting.........Small electrical rtpel ri A 1nsla 1la1Ion.................. plumbing A Installation............ Hauling.......A....... lawn service. Call Edor Allan............. i l l 4110 CARPENTRY AY ED DAVIS REMODELINO/RENOVATION Large And Small JeA* Weicame Santee* Res. IS yrs. 321-4442 COLLIER'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob too small. Cell: 321-4423 REM O Df LINO A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 44S 5345 EVES. Homs Rapalrs A LL PHASES ol household repair A Improvement. • FR EE ESTIM ATES* 321 Itll C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too smell. Cell:...........................321*445. AACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Cell :313 IMS......or......173 *313 T N O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septic tank send. Free**! 122 1413 Lawn Sarvica BARRIER'S landscaping) Irrlg., Lawn Care, Ret A Comm. 131 7444. FR EE ESTI ROGUES Landscaping’ Chain saw work, trees/shrubs pruned all kinds ol clean up........323 11(7 "S U N N Y !” . Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching Call now lor tall Spec. Free eat. 332-742* Masonry CONCRETE, driveways, patios, walks, A floors. 25 yrs exp. Lifelong ret......14* *751 after 5 CLEAN IL E E P IN O room with kitchenette, private balh. *75 wk.lncl. util. Cell........321 **47 LAROE ROOM- Female pre (erred Cell for appt. Leave name A number. 122-44*9 82000i n a p p l i a n c e s FREEI HOUSE A M O B IL E HOME C L E A N IN O . M ildew re ­ moved. Mobile home 430. Average site home 435- Call: 321-45*4.......or....... *04-7154151 Landdaaring 93— Rooms for Rent GOVERNMENT JOBS! Moving A Hauling B IT T E R IMAGE BUILDERS Building Contractors NEAR SCC- Washer/dryer. a/c. (220 per mo. Utilities Included. Call:............................122-7104 OSTEEN- Roommate wanted. 3 bdrm. house to share. (340 Ind. everything. Call: .373 *173 P R O F E S S IO N A L Y O U N O MALE Seeking Professional Male or Female to share furnished condo. 3 bdrm.. 7 be., (150 mo., -t- W utilities Includes use ol pool, rac quetball. sauna, weight lllllng rm, tennis A clubhouse. Easy access to ma|or highways. Call 331-3(4*or *04 749 4473 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges Call: 740 47*0.... or.....333 41*3 SANFORD- Share furnished 1 br, home. (350 mo.-t- >j util. A sec. Call;......171 5141 atl. ipm (17,500 540,*75 per year. Now hiring. Call: 141* 545 1457 ext. JI03FI lor current federal list. 34 hours. ■ _____________ Homs Rapalrs O AS ELE C TR IC ........... (1244*4 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers -t- ell electric ter. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded. 91— Apartments/ House to Share 700 W . 35th St. Cleaning Sarvica Elactrlcal 70* W. 25th St. TELEPHONE SALES- 54 per hr. + bonus. Full or part time, 9 am lo 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm. Noexp, nacessary.......442-45*4 TEXAS REFIN ER Y CORP. oi­ lers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, (ring* benellts lo mature person In the Sanford area. Regardlatt ot experlenca. write F.M. Hopkins, Pres.. Box 4711, Fort Worth, TX. 74101 HO U SECLEAN IN O - Reliable and thorough. Cell:..........................-4**-4*14 MATURE WOMAN will clean your home or office I or 3 days a week. Call:.............1717152 MODELS N EED ED - Children to adults. No experience neces­ sary. Under 14 must be ac­ companied by an adult. Re­ c r u i t i n g f o r n a t io n a l haadshaet. Interviews on Nov 24th at 4:10 or at 7 pm sharp *t the Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd. Sanford. Southern Star Modeling A Talent Agency,.Inc. Panama City, FI. 13404........*04-474-1303 HOUSRKCEPINQ/CMM care; Llve-ln leketront home and get salary. Musi drive A not smoke. References..... 443-1*4* F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E Company: W*ld*r/Installer lor light Held work. Immedlet* opening.........240 400* To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RnencJngjj^jjjXICJCRCOOOST^ ftW ‘Employment I 323-5176 73— Employment Wanted Employment 323-5176 M B IN E S S SBmff U S T IM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B .I. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 305-331 703* REHABILITATION CO-ORDINATOR Or PHYSICAL THERAPIST 142 bed ecute care facility. Co-ordinator should have broad clinical background In PT and proven supervisory experience. Apply or send resume' lo: Personnel. W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Av*. Deland. FI. 32720................ *04 714 1370 R E N T A L AND W ARR AN TY COORDINATOR For Senlord condo developer. Previous ex­ perience In apartment rental or condo warranty helpful. People oriented with strong organizational end com ­ munication skills. Type 55 W.P.M., will handle rental dull** from leasing to de­ parture, coordinate repair on rental end warranty units. Must be mature, able to work with little supervision. Real Estate license required, sala­ ry, company benellts. For appointment Cell: 321-732* S E A M S TR E S S E S - Exp. In awning, tarps. or boat covers required. Top hourly rat* plus benefits. Call; Omni Product* Inc.. Orlando..... 1-*00-432 4305 SKILLEO TRADES Acoustical oiling Installers Resilient flooring Installers Slsedy work.EOE.FI. Myers. F L ......................... *13332-1410 STAFF DEVELO PM ENT Ce orilnater, R.N. Excellent g ro w th p o ta n tla l, good b e n e llt s . C o n ta c t the Hlllhaven Health Car* Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av*., Sanford 322-1544........................ E.O.E. SURVEYOR TR AIN EE Excellenll Earn while you learn I Will hire todayl Learn this trade and your skills will always be In demand I LIMITED •TIME • SPECIAL • FINANCING CONSULT OUR Additions S Ramodaling Sunday, Nov. 3), 19S4-7B CHOICELOCATIONS Our homes are on every aide of town and with 25 new homes ready now, w t're sure to have a home where you're looking. Nursing Cara * OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. Sacend St., Sanlerd i n -4747 Both special financing and the appliances can be you re M you move into your new Cardinal home by December 31,1986. Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or small. Qwelltye must. Cell: 337 1171 Socratarial Service Custem Typing- AeafckaeplngNetary Public. Call: O J . En­ terprises. (3*5) 327 74*2. Tree Service A L L T H E E S E R V IC E + Firewood Woodsplllter tor hire Call Altera P.M.323 *044 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fra* Estimates! Lew Prlcesl Lie...In*...Stump Orlnding.Toel 323-222* day er nit* “ Let the Prolesslenals de It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Cell............... 331 5340 COME OUT TO THE CARDINAL HOME CENTER, NOWI We make homeowning easy CARDINAL JsltfO M E C EN TER (305)831-5676 WATS: 1-800432-1877 VISIT OUR HOME CENTER The Cardinal Horn* Carnet layourl -Mophomebuyingcenter. See 4 furnished model*, over 60 floor plans and lots ol home decorating Idea*. Compere CardmeTs easy financing that you can short Sale* Office Hours: Monday-Fridey 10 A.M. toA P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. toA P.M. Sunday MAM. to fl PM. Monthly payments baaed on * purchate price ot 446.900 with 43.345 down payment. Mortgage ot $44.5551 si year Dflk principal end mtereet. 4 3 » KVmonth, 2nd year 9M P AI. (3M.71/month. 3rd year 10HP4I, (360 47/month, 4th-30th year 10 SH P A 1.4407.56/month. A P R. 10 SAM eetimatad Imonthly laxea; insurance 430 56. J �l i — Is n trd HeraM, Sanford. PI. Sunday, Nov, as, t m 93— Rooms for R*trt 323-4507 ROOMMATE WARMS, country houM/S acres. Winter Spring*, noo mo. Cam AlAn At 323-1450 Ext. AW........... teAVAtOAMAOt SANFORD: Furnished rooms or Walk to town, S perk. US wkly S up. Call; 331-7344.... or.....MI-MOO ♦7— Apart msnts Furnished / Rent DOWNTOWNi I bdrm., quiet, nlCA era* MS week + SISO ,..313-«104 evening* FURNISHED ONE SEOROOM APARTM ENT 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANPOROi Qutet oroa. Execu­ tive home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, living rm, dining rm, Ig. family rm, automatic sprinkler system. 4‘ concrete tenet, axe. cond. Appointment ity.............321-0200tam-Spm SANPOROi 2 bdrm., Ite both, central haat S air, nico area. MOO mo. + dap. Ratify World, Crank Construction.... >1040*1 SANPORO-1/2. c/h/a, tarn, rm, tpt., tencod yard, sprlnklar sys.SSOOmo.-F sac.....434 7004 SANPORO- 1 br.. I ba. yard, a/c, low Saco's. 2020 Sanford Avo. Call:......1*0 0445 SANPORO. 3 bdrm., I bath. Oldar Mom*, t l » Monthly, 1200dtp.. Call 22I500> SUNLANO ESTATES- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, tencod. (435 month + lit. Call;.............. 221 TH R EE BDRM., 1 ba. living room w/fpl„ canl. H/A. no pet*. 4*5101*/>313T77_______ 1 BDRM.. t m S 1 bdrm.. (250 naar Catholic church, Sanford, R«f/d«p.*04 77S *311*v*t. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent _______ CAiitniw_______ Furnt Apt*, tor In te r Citlien* 311 Palmetto Ave. J. CowAn. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM Adult*, no children or ptt*. Qutet ro*ld*nttel, All elec. *350+ <tep.........373 201* KLOCATIM Short form Ia a m i , furnlthod •UlcItnclAt, ling It story, private, nAAr convantone**. SANFORO COURT APT. ________ M U S I D ELU XE DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, carport, fans, lawn servlet. No Petti......................222-2442 NICE 2 bdrm.. I both. a/c. carpet, weshor/dryar hook-up, SIMM- daposll............. 3213324 ■ REALTVREALTOR 323-4517 m as $100 OFF 1st MOUTH'S RENT! # 1Bdrm*. with patio • Pool S Laundry Pacllltte* LAKE JEN N IE APTS 222S7A2 (34* MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 SR., ADULTS, POOL. LAKE L A K I M A R Y i -Now luxury condo, 2 bdrm., 2 both, split. All oppltencot, lake, tennis. fireplace, mora. L A R S ! I bdrm., -A lHtMSdlteMSa lu r asvnpm* Im I* iM Steie HU ■pcwiamTi h n vfrp> r M A R lN IlItV lt U o i 141 bdrmo. ........from t m i^ s a s s ONE BDRM., cantral host S Mr. n m c T w i ponofi i f §ovpt> <2Umo. -f 4m~..........M iSTlI S IDO RWOOD ARMS, tSMRtdgawoodAvo. 325-44)0 BAMBOO COVE, 500 E. Airport Slvd, 322-AMI SPECIAL an 3 bdrm., apt*. ISO oft Itw lit 3 months of o * ■ umiMi teeifi_______________ fesap nnstin S A N O L IW O O D CONDO, I ‘ bdrm.. I both. MOO. Mo. MOO doposlt. Coll 221-WM________ SANPDRDi 1 bdrm., 2 both, woshar/dryor, corpot, control sir, mini Mind*. SMI dis­ counted. British Amorteas BaaHr........ ................ aso -i i i s SANPOSD- 2M W. Tth St. SS7S mo., SIM dip- Call lor mors Intormolla— — SAN POND: 2bdrm., 1 bath, cars*, cantral air. 5350 dis­ counted. hrltuk Amarkan Saaltv......... ...............420-1 i n SANPORO TO W N H O U SE, froshly painted, 3/1, cantral H/A, 1/1 'trig., dlthwathar, disposal. S2SS, 7*7 40IS SHENANDOAH V I L U 0 I ~ * * till * + Ask about movo In ipactel I Coll............................... .533-1*30 SPACIOUS I br., e/h/a. with carport, turn, available. 1200 mo.-t-toc.222-42M.sr..22l-SUt TWO BDRM., I both, nowly docoratod, Kids, Pot*. OK. BUI + dtp.,..... Homes / Rant OENEVA, 1 year teat* w/optlon to buy, 2 br., 1 ba., (400 Mo, >100dap. Call............. 33S-4353 NEAR 1-4 A Rt. 4*. 2 completely fumlthad. private -222-00*0 lot. Call............ 109— Mobil* Horn* Lots / Ront R.V. LOTS FOR RENTI Yearly A Seasonal, Good location. A D U L T S O N L Y I Orange Blossom R.V. Park In Apopka OnRt.441..................... OU-2340 ^ Apartments Unf urnished "nisht / Rent FRANKLIN ARMS 107— M o b il* N .C . M O U N T IA N S -Lu xu ry furnished house, at economy price. Weakly rata*. 0 mite* from Franklin. Many recre­ ational activities dose by. ...................... 223 5200 STENSTROM u hr U i l h m r Qt»3a0.................J2I-S2II. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., convenient to downtown, newly redeco­ rated. carpet, c/h/a. *22] mo. Cell:............................221-tWO SANFORD- 2 br.. IV* be., all appl.. *220 par mo. *200 tec. dee............ A20-T40* alter 4 pm TWO BDRM., l bath, cantral H/A, dlthwathar. wathar, dryer hook-up. carport, lawn malnt. by owner. *37J mon. ■*■ dap. Cell B ii.f 222 1*37 or ......................... MI-14** 3 NICE DUPLEXES- 1-3 bdrm.. rant *205-1410 + *ec. No pet*. Water, tawar A garbage p/u Included. Call:...........222-32I7 111— Rasort/Vacation Rantals pia. tuwk-r uoo*Ac..jn-iuf ATTR ACTIVE 2 bdrm., carport, yard. Children welcome, no pat*. US wk. + S200 sac. <tep. Call.............................J1I-AU7 • EFFIC. I S 1 BDRMS. APTS. SP U R N . SUNPURN. S P A Y W EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Contldtr Living Anywhere Etta Whan You Can Llva In RIDOEWOOD ACRES. Deluxe duplex, tamlllet welcome. AVAILABLE NOWI Sterling 141— Hemes For Sale aa .AU________ SANFORD, I bdrm. Apt, com plAfo prlvAcy with tonetd yAfd. US wotkly + (300 *ec. Cam......................m-2Uf SANFORD. I bdrm. Apt, complAt* p r iv a c y , c lo t# to oowmown, ptriecT tar 3 pt<h 105— DuplexTrlplax / Rant 113— Storifl* Rantals 141— Hornts Fo r Sal* SANFORD- Storage A Business Rantals. J x S •50 x 150. Month te yearly laasa. 2221)22 , .Attwood ^ 7 ( iroup, 115— Industrial _______Rantals______ 767-0606 M M TO IMMltq.tt. Dock high -Inkled. Garnett White lira sprli ...13717*41 Real Estate...1 ., CAN YOU B ELIEV E IT t I've found your dream home. A lovely 2 bdrm. pool home on a large corner lot. Inside It complete with luxuries. Call today before someone steal* your dreamBarbara Machnlk Reattor/Atfeclate 1?7— OHic* Rantals SANFORD- tin por mo. Incl. ullK, 17-01 location. Coll: 1 473 2554....or... 7*0 0230eves. i 123— Wantad to Rant 3 YEARSYOUNOI Beautiful 3 bdrm., eat-ln kitchen with garden window, lush atrium bath overlooking spa and much more ewalt your personal Inspection. Mary Burkhart, Raaltor/Attaclate 141— Homes For Sale' F R E E W E E K L Y LIS TS ol p ro p e rly “ F o r Salo By Ownar" Call Halp U Sell of Lake Mary'Santord. 223 1221 cJ)e$aiydlea/ty 141— Ho mas For Salo ii \ i i HELPING- S I L L E R O I L L B?* OWNER, FOR (2.150, Call Help U-Soll...... .......... 321 2323 ENERGY REALTY 2,000 SO. F T . O ARAO E on mofor hwV. with lilt, fully 141— Homos For Sal* 3 U -2 9 W BY OWNES: Sanlord Terrace Ouplex 2 bdrm. each sldt. built tfOO Convenient loca lion Annual Income lf.140 Only........ ....... !.............575AM For appointment call 221-1117 BY OWNERI 3/1. CB. fenced CHA. Principals only, *25.000, Call...........................: 337 0043 it i \ i n it I \ i M H t 305-440-4331 IDYLLWILDE AREA: Sanfort$,‘4 bdrm. 2 bath home, central heal A air. 2 car garage 1*1 500 70% down owner imancad.1211410 alter 7pm . HWV. FRONTAOE with build Ing on buty 17 *2. Excellent commercial location! Owner financing available.... *150.000 AFFORDASLEI 1 bdrm. home. Huge 120 X 120 ft. lot. detached garage, screened porch. Priced to swill............. 130.*00 323-5774 IM IH W Y .IT-tl JAMES LEE 321-7123........Em. 323-S5S8 LEASE/LEASE OPTION OR SELL 1 bdrm.. I bath home, with 2 bdrm.. 1 bath rental unit. Call lor details after 4 PM 321 520*ash tor John LOT OW NERS — NO $$ DOWN COUNTY- 3.7 acres. 4/2. new workshop. Will split.... *120.000 i Y OFF YO UR LOT COUNTY- 3 rental units. *705 monthly Income ....... *53,*00. C ITY - Zoned commercial, 2 bdrm , I bath, dining room, wood floors, freshly painted. ....................................*27.500 • • • • COUNTY- It acres........ *29,000 All Above Are Owner Financing. W. OF SANFORD- Leas# with option. Lika new 2 bdrm., 2 bath, dishwasher, c/h/a, carpeted, patio, 2 car Inclosed garage Walk to Lake Monro*. 5 min trom 1-4..... Ut.TOO. 8%% INTEREST RATE CASH DISCOUNT UP TO | M N NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT TIE FEB. IM 7 A FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: Sued on LaurtaUt Modti: Betlb>> Price *74,4*0 wltn 0% Down If Property Is Free A Clear—500 Payment* ol 13*0 tt 0V.% Interest, t Vr. A4|u*te4i* Rate Mortg. Annuel % Rite of 10.07% , Peymcnt A APR SuOfect to Change After 1st Vt. Brokar Participation 4M M BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Sraker 2440 tantord Av*. 321-0759.......... 321-2257 Alter hours 321-7442 A ll w e w a n t f o r C h ris tm a s is a B a b c o c k H o m e a t M a y fa ir M e a d o w s . Sanford’s Salts Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY YOU’RE INVITED! HOMEBUYER’S WORKSHOPS Tuesday evenings 2:20-1:20 p.m. *12S4S Park Drive, (enter*. FI. AN EXC ELLEN T TIM E INVESTMENT! N EX T SESSION WILL EE ON: What te teak ter In an Existing Ham* A Contracts tor Sate A Purchase O IV I YOURSELF A PRES­ EN T! 1 bdrm., 2 bath home , cent H-A. skylight In bath, 1 sheds, patio, naw kitchen floor I ............................ *40.000 PINE ACRESI 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, pool, stone fp l., screened porth, some mir­ rored walls, ’l l 1 root, t year homo warranty I..........M4.S00, POPULAR HIDDEN LAKBSI 2 bdrm. 3 bath home, breakfast bar, family room, patio, loncad yard, split plan, '84* roof A moral............... US.fOO ’i t T4ffYf/5 DESIRABLE AREAI » bdrm. 3 both homo, now carpet, pad­ dle lorn, work-shop, break lest porch, central H/A A moral ........................ 122,000 HOUSE SENSEI 3 bdrm. 2 bath homo, braaklest bar, family room, spill plan, sunken living room with Ip:., screened porch, paddle tans, vaulted celling*, nowly pointed Inside S o u l -....................... *73,*00. S U B M IT A L L O P P E R S I 1 bdrm. 3 bath homo, cathedral ceilings, outdoor brooklast courtyard, spilt plan, cant. H 'AI ............................STf.000 SEMINOLE ESTATES! 4 bdrm, 2 bath horn*, vaulted, beamed ceilings, paddle ten*, garden w i n d o w , hot t u t . garage/workshop, screened porch, skyllghtsl.........Illt.OOO P O S S I B L E L E A S E PURCHASE I 4 bdrm, J<ibeth home on 1+ acres, small lake with pool A waterfall, great room, garage converted to In Lew suite.... .......... SITf.ooo Happiness is a Babcock Home * * w ith 8 F ix e d R ate In te re st • v , (* TWO STORY CHARMER! ) bdrm. 2 bath home. w/Fiorld* room, overlooking St. John*, hot tub. satellite dish, security syst.. A much more I,,.. *110.000 Special Christmas offer: LIVE IN LUXURVI 4 bdrm, 3‘s bath, executive hem* on 12 acre* with lake. pool, rac A family room lac* pool A lake. 3 fireplace* A many eatrasi >2*5,000 $2000off on selected homes at Mayfair Meadows and all o f the Babcock communities below. T\ro and three bedroom, two bath single family homes and two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on Lake Reflection. With ell the Babcock "extra step" features and dozens of deluxe Gal: 831*4780 options. Cjdp ALTAMONTE SPRINGS NORTHWI ROSNEVA OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Aero Cswntry tracts. Well tread an pa rad Rd. 20% Down. II Yrs. at 11% I Pram SII.SMI LAKE HARV/SAttFOBD AREA CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 TWo and three bedroom, two bath villas with features like skylights, screened patios, cathedral ceilings and microwave ovens. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. Call: I----------- Om of Aiscrka'i finest Itocs* starting si 113,600, Gnat tgrpliu pi*«iui will not Interim with security. Either furnished- US month ■M extra — -570-M4> • a (74-fOM * a mtment fully secured. If YOB CBS qualify for the purchase of s Model hosM, coll collect 615 / 6324220, Herb Derrick. SOUTHEAST AREA BeautlAil two and three bedroexn, two bath single family homes with s special New England flair. Aapcdal value duringthe final phase close ouU “ Trom *100,000 ___ iree and four bedroom homes situated on largf wooded lots in a private corpmunify adjacent to Weklva Slate Park} -with secured single entrance access ana lighted tennis courts. Call: UCF AREA Stillwater-From the $70s BeautffUl (hire and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with all the Babcock "extra step" features, plus deluxe options. The best value In the UCF/Alafaya area •0.02% APR fixed rale interest. Available on most units and locations. B R O K E R C O -O P IN V ITE D All Sales Offices Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 4424) NSTIIOFUEX OR. NABHVILLE, TN 37211 �Sunday, Nov. 33, i m - f f l Sanford Haralu, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Sale I'ONGWOOO BAY LAGOON i •Aral ot m art tx p tn tlva home* make* (hit 1/1 tplll a super buy REDUCED Sff.fOO FIRST R EA LTY INC.....11* 4M1. OWNER FINANCING- 5anford. 1/1, fenced. painted. carpeted OWNER MUST S E L LI! 1/1. nice location, all appl. Mutt m to appreciate. tts.fOO Day* Ml 0771 E vtt 377 0007 REPOSSESSED HOMES from Gov't Irom S1.00 plut re p a lrt> 1 a ie i. Throughout . FL Nationwide! Alto lax "properllet. l i t 431 3000 In •eluding Sunday, e x IH tll SANFORD- By owner, 3 br.. 1 be. Irg dining rm. completely remodeled, new tile bathroom, a d hook up, tlorage rm. «ncloted tcreened porch, la n ced lo t, v e ry quiet neighborhood, on but line. ,Low down payment Hurry, thit won't latl long) to.too Call ........... Ill li d Stem per M ELLONVILLE AVE. 3 3 /bdrm . 1 bath oak lloort Only J MX TOO *7 MAGNOLIA AVE. 1 ttory 3 ^bdrm . C,bath Only U f,*00. Ha n d y m a n s p e c i a l ) Big i Jcbdrm . teperate D R , porch, / p a lio . w orkthop. O N L Y J t i l .300. Owner will finance ^ R E E It Stop by our ottlce. If It {French Ave lor tree lltt ot JI hornet tor tala SEN IO R CITIZEN DISCOUNT {When You Lltt Your Property 5 With Ut Call For Detellt. * CALLAN YTIM E R EALTO R .....................Ml-etfl TH R EE BEDROOM SANFORD Home needt your loving care to take over the beauttully landtcaped yard, etteblithed by owner Greenhoute. utility thed. and tprlnkler tytlem, aid your endeavort. Home and yard. 147.500 and owner will contider holding mortgage Dave Bogue ot Lisa Wickers Realtor ?Associates, Call 869 8888 323-83B7 Keues nornoA *»e.*#4iToaa SPACIOUS A GRACIOUt- Set on 1 1 acret. over 1300 tq It. S bdrm.. A bath with pool and tauna. guetl quartan or Ind mailer tulle All lor tllf.000. Call GENE THOMASON lor personal thowlng.......311 730 6126799 147—Industrial Proparty / Sale l,tea F T. WAREHOUSE. 100 s Myrtle. Suitable tor aulothop. attembly plant, etc II It ceiling. 1 phate power tt30 month Call:....... 13) late 149— Commercial Property / Salt APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. r e a l t o r .................... in-ana AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY! 13.000 tq ft. building with 31 parking tpacet. Zoned GC 1. May contider leate option CALL BAR T 153— AcreageLots/Sale 211— Antiques/ Collectibles TWO BUILDINO LOTS- Lott of Iraat One, 110 i 110: 1)1,000 The othar. 10 * 130 tf,000. ROADSTERt If ll T Butktl. 4 tpeed. 4 cylinder. Incomplete ■473 . I l l 0435alter 1pm GO NAKED, Let ut strip your old furniture, tpedaliilng In rellnllhlng A lurnllure repair. T ake II home p la in or u e a u tllu l V V N A W O O D . (Mike)................. lllllll Alan 8. John ten, Ra/Mai Unlimited. 111-4141or 140-H0« CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourtell. No down paymtnt. Quality pre cut ma terlalt. Step by ttep Intlruc liont Call lor dtlallt or atttnd a te miner............ *04-477-1H f ■ ACRES/SAVE U«M I RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jettup Can tub dlvlde much of land cleared Great lor building tlte or mobile home tile Very convenient to Lake Jettup park and boat ramp (ft ml.I Reduced to tit.fOO with great term! available Stuart Macdatfa 11M1M or alter hourttt* 117), LOCKS, (totaling I* lottl W th St Sanford. 3)4 000 cath elore Dec It 1*1* No Irokert Speculator! only 39 3010 or 111 3*13 ^ ^ — C om pare Us To Tlie O th ers Come home to a vacation. . . Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming ab o ut ... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE H tE E M C S E H IlB 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 + 322-1051 • Fr*» A,rob • E x«rct*« R Sauna* . on SUa Si • Social Dir planned / • Adjacent _ble_mortja2^£alh_^£lMJ5^ •Eaay Ac< 1 * 3 - W a te rfro n t P r o p e r ty / S a le Access TO ST. JOHN’S RIVER Large try*1 ,ot wllh right! to canal and iriver. Slone Itland ■14,000. „ear Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. CALL B A R T REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111-74M CALL io p u c e your ms NOW 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTER N ATIV E T.V. M il Central Ava. 111-3041 FREEZER- tlOO. variout bdrm furniture. TV wllh remote control 3130. Call tf l 4043 LARRY'S MART, i l l Sanford Ave New/Uted turn A appl. Buy/Stll/Tradt. 311 4111 *S” OLD STYLE porch glider, good condition S30. High chair, like new !10. Magnut Organ, t?0 00 111 5147 30 YEAH FIXED RATE O N S E LE C T E D U N IT S 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR CONSOLE T V IS " Beaulllul thape. Flrit SI00 It...............r f u R S H T RCA U " X L KB CONSOL! COLOR TELEVISION Regular prlca over M00, balance due SIM or SI! month. NO M O N E Y D OW N! Still In warranty. Call M l 31*4 day or night. Free home trial, no 189— Office Supplies / Equipment O F F IC E OESKi 40x30, wllh 40x10 typewriter exlention. lormlca wood contl. 3 draw ert A thelvet Good thape 1100 ALSO 1 cuthlon love teat 311 0171 attar 4pm weekday! /anytime weekend* 191— Building Materials G roveview V illa ge PALM TREES From 111 411) 7t JOHN DEERE 110 Tractor with mower deck A ac cettoriet Exc cond Jutt wrviced by John Deere Mutt wit ASAPH 140 44if 66,900 199— Pets A Supplies D A C H S H U N D - 1 m ale! I temate Price negotiable Phone ................ M l 1)14 D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S 5 lemalet. 1 malet S100 No papert Call 31) f it 4 SIAMESE Male neutered cat To good home. tS Alter 5 pm call ................ 31) 0144 WALKER PUPS- Imont Reglt tered grandparent* Shot* A wormed. Call:.... . 13) 477* A t last... i j r J . . '-¥f t p j i m ■ m m \trinr CO U ICT ^ ^ m T N E W M fO R ^ a V ^ ^ ^ lS S > y. • » '» Priced from $66,900 M a p le *66,900 Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family income. See Us Today) lo t Ua Explain This Sensational Plan. (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 W i I o m h to QroTtvitw Village. A apodal place where detail la the prims coaoarn. F re e tfco ataaaiag Palladiaa wladew to Uw eearlag eolllaid. We've takes tAo at- C aster tod af...asd eall Orsvevlew Village pear basis tassennw. ■Mmn NO DOWN PAYMENT H O M E S , mo trw a ■ When You Can Own Your Now Home! f i r D e s ir e d . . . • Racqua,UBV CARRIAOE COVE- 1/1 tplll: 34x31; family ted Ion 114,000 Many othert to choote from. Family A adult park. . 3111110 REPOS......RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come tee ut III Gregory Mobile! Hemet-HMIM SKYLINE MOBILE HOME- 'it, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, tpll plan. Irg living rm. A kitchen w/tvr, screen porch. 10x70 thefl In Carriage Cove adult faction Mull tell I 1300 down, attum WHY RENT C A S tp m 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 193— Lawn A Garden 153— AcreageLots/Sale n 311 S U la t t m m wm l • 14 A C R E . corner zoned prolettional 1113.000 Wallace Crett Realty, Inc. 111 0377 ■ v» r u g t ll lla a nomoA twc.arzuroas ALL S TE E L BUILDINOS at Dealer'i Invoice 3.00010 30.000 tq ft i)03) If I 111), collect tea 000 . CHINESE Chippendale Mf.' bed ittfn vwool 1473 Two tx ll Lantia'n l&ties REAL ESTATE REALTOR m -im CASSELBIRRYi I acre loned PR 1. MS,00b. W. Millcnwtkl Realtor............... ...IH t t ll L ff(E MARY BLVD 310x1 It c o r n e r t l t e . zoned profettional......... ut.too BECKY COURSON, G.R.I Commercial a Retldenllal RE/MAX tot n. ratify Inc. 11* 1)10........or.......... 313 7410 OFFICE I 000 tq It. ample pitrkmq but, thoroughfare 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 211— Antiques/ Collectibles C ro ve v ie w , V illa g e Y|r 1 * 1 L a k a M a ry B U d I 434 N— * 1- C E N T E X HOM ES f $ ,? V \ v V 4 % B r o k e r C o -o p �221-Cart S IS — T r u c k * / Bu m * / V ans BUICK RIOALi '40.3door, V*. air. pow. steering ft brake*. Many other option*. KX-Ntool *4^5down.... Phone. J3O*?0 CHRV. MONTI CARLO, '77V *T413B. 13*5. Seminole Ford, 374*Hwy. 17*3........ 333-1441 CHIV. CHRVRLLR '74', . C4549A. lets. Seminole Ford. 374*Hwy. 17-*3........333-1441 CNRVY CAMARO: '44 Clack. T-Tepa. Sharp............ t**50 •LUC BOOKCARS...J11-4741 CHRYSLER l-CLASSl '43, Euqultlto. Loaded....... S5I50 1LUR BOOKCARS....331*741 OLDS CUTLASS, t t . 4C513A. 144*5. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy. 17*3Sanford....3211411 PLYMOUTH VOLARR 2 dr. lY , C4535B, 113*5. Somlnolo Ford. STMHwy. 17 *3...333-1441 PLYMOUTH MFFARO 3 dr. W. *C45*B, 47*5. Somlnolo Ford, 37MHwy. 17**...332-1441 PONTIAC CATALINA, *7*'. 7C044A. *4*5. Somlnolo Ford, STMHwy. t?-*2.......J33-I441 TOYOTA CORONA '75'. 7T04*A. M*5. Somlnolo Ford. STM Hwy. 17-**. Sontord...333-1441 VW BUO, IN*. T453TB, *5*5. Somlnolo Ford. STM Hwy. 17*1. Sontord......... 333-1441 OMC PICKUPi'7* to Too. r bod. * cyl, 3 *p »1nd. Iron*,, good rubber, ft mochonlctlly. 105 Lomon St.............. Sontord LONOWOOO............ 743-1474 FORD FALCON. '***, *C**1B. 4t*5. Seminole Ford, 371* Hwy 17*3Sanford....333-1411 FORD ORANAOA, '11'. 4 dr.,4C47»A. *14*5. Somlnolo Ford. 374*Hwy. 17*3..333-1441 FORD LTD II, 4dr.'TT, *C551A. t**5, Somlnolo Ford, 374* Hwy. 17*3.............323 1411 FORO LTD 1 dr.. *74'. *T*07B, 1**5, Somlnolo Ford, STM Hwy. 17*3Sanford....323 1411 FORO MUSTANO: '74. 4ipood. 4 cyl.. 11300, be*» otter or trade tor tithing boat with motor ft traitor........333-2535 FORD FINTO HR. '74'. 4C4I7B. I**5. Seminole Ford, 37M Mmm 17.69 Unfrutf m.lifll HONDA PRtLUORi '13. Loaded, tunroof. Sharp. *7*50 BLUR BOOKCARS....311*741 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, '74'. *T*41B, l!**S. Seminot* Ford, miHm 17.0* . . ffltlJOl 222— Auto Parts / Accessories 221-Cart 213— Auction* DISCOVER name H.'ftal **. Sun. 1-4 MIKES MID SON Auction every Thurtday 7 PM. VICMIY ESTATES! Hwy 44..................... 331 2401 215— Boats and Accassorias « " U N IQ U E ” M o b ile Nome Community - DISSATISFIED wltti yewr erase** tecaManT - WANT a dunce to o w n yeer awn heme Instoe* el retmef bn eperhwewtfTTT •• DISCOVER ••Carefree Uvtafat CARRIAOE PONTOON: '43, tcreened In. with trailer. Rebuilt motor, new beter let. motor hat 33 hr* l**00 ALSO 14* Camper trailer with air condition. E»coltont*hapoM50. 444 *33* ’*4 CRISCRAFT- 35 ft. cabin crulter w/330 in board mere. Mutt tacrlllce 131,*00..3*0*43* 217— Oarage Sales Rl., SAT. ft SUN.: 4*. W. Hwy. 4* A. Houtehold Horn*. toy*. Something tor tveryone. FRIDAY A M TU R O A Y only. 43:30. 1701 Mellonvlll* Ave... Sanford. Tlr*« ft lotoot ml*c. OARAOR SALK- Frl.. Sat.. Sun. 40*1 Ruby SI. oil of Up*ala Rd. IS tola chair*. 10 tmall tablet. 10 *et»ot drape* 1311.» 4 ft. ★ ★ ★ w ★ 'it No Closing Costs Lot Included Central Heat 6 Air Wall To Wall Carpeting 10 Yr. Warranty 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes Available 21t — Wanttdfo Buy COIN1I Gold. Oliver ft copper, token*, paper money (U S. ft Foreign), large amount* only, wo do not handle im a ll amount* or tingle coin*, will buy your complete collection or ottato, ca»h paid, ttrlctly confidential. Over 30 year* In butInet*. ...Phone Ron I B - i W JU N K ft W RKCKRO CARSRunning or not, top price* paid. Free pick up. 33I 33M W A N T T O B U Y your non- FOR tA LK i Two 13 It. round rug*, cuttom mod* w/lrlogo, good cond.. « H *«. Lady'* tricycle. good cond.. t ill. Sm. platform hauling T ra lltr. negotiable. Call: 323 S71S aft. *„...or.....434 47« botween *-S FOR M L R - Plano (Wurlltter). Call:........... 333 1307after « pm PRICRWARI Half price I FlathIng arrow tignt *3t*l Lltod. non-arrow MT*I Uni Ited 133*1 Free letter*I See locally. Fee lory; 1400 4330141 anytime W RIONT BRNCH + 145 lb. weight*. Saar* belt. Ilk* new KAWASAKI NINJA 900 1*45, red ft tllver. *.374 mile*. Price only..................... 13.400. Oay* I 45* *341..Eve». 574 333* 1*7*. 4C703B COLLECTION o» VHS Movie* ft 1Whirlpool automatic wittier. Call..............................333 175* Bad Credit? No Credit? WK FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE O UT NATIONAL AUTO M LR S Sanford Ave. ft 13th S1....33I 4075 CADILLAC COUPE OR VILLE '7*', 7C057A. S1**S. Seminole Ford. 374* Hwy. 17 V3...333-I44I 226— Vehicles Wantad W l PAY TOP M lor wrecked cart/truck*. We Sell guaran­ teed used part*. AA AUTO 1ALVA01 el Deftary.. MO-tOO) 23t— Motorcycles f and Bikes CHROMK ROLL EARS with lour 300.000 candle power light*. Trad* tor topper or ,m call:..............3333114 OOOD USID MOTORS ft trammlMlon*. Inttallatlon available........ Call: 331-1354 223— Trucks / Buses / Vans Price only..................... 13.100. Day* 1-45* *341..Eve*. 574 3234 SUZUKI 1*7* Motorcyct*. tl.ooo.fi 377 ««*1 alter 4:30 P M CHEVY SILVERADO- *3. to ton. ttop tide bod. *-3 dtotal. fully loaded, one owner. Euc. cond. 15.14!. Call:.... 333 15*7 FORD PICK UP . 1*73 w/cimptr top, run* good. *450.00. Call 311 1117 FORD XL EXPLORER: 45. Loaded. **.000mlto* n*w*4450 RLUK ROOKCARS....S1I*741 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s FRANKLIN Travel Trailer- a*. 33 It., tell contained, air, awning, will contlder tmaller trailer on trade. Tytun Lana Mobile Home Park *50 Woodland Bl................ Dtland The P rin cess 2 Bedrooms/1 Bath Priced From The Low "Country Living With City Convenience $70’s 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, Q .E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Oarages. O PEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM D AILY For Information Call 3 2 2 -31 0 3 1 s h o e m a k e r SINCE 1066 COMMERCIAL Sanford r MARONDA,WE HAVE 1 A PLAN FOR EVERYONE! A ctive families, couples, singles and young professionals. . . Maronda has the plan to suit you perfectly! With over 20 different floorplans ranging in size from 2 bedrooma/1 bath to 4 bedrooms/ 2 baths, Maronda has the PLAN for youl Special features include hilly equipped step-saver kitchens, a deluxe energy saving package, designer bathrooms, large master suites, and the privacy you’ve always wanted in a home. Your neighborhood is conveniently close to schools, parks, shopping and easy freeway access. MOOT l S O PE N D a i l y 10 6 • S u n d a y 1 2 6 D e lto na Hlvd Center (><>8 2 16 2 f r o m O r l a n d o *» / -l »>6 'M tremi D e l t o n a S a x o n Hlvd C e n t e r /HM 11 t )1 Maronda Featured home of the week: IM n n a I M*. v ,4 4. nna®cft TSS™ I Tt*. 10* has a P LA N ^ 1 0 1 for E V E R Y O N Only Maronda has 10 decorated w l m odels to browse N jy through! ^ S ingle fam ily hom es Y start at Just $39,900* which includes all closing costs Including loan origination fee and VA funding feel •Prio** subject to change without notice or obllgatloa Prices figured on bate elevation. �Former Keeper Wants Animals Moved To Big Tree Park In Seminolfe County By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A former keeper of. the Central Florida Zoological Park. Wilma Hood of San­ ford, says she has a simple solution to the conflict over the location of the zoo, which some arc trying to move to Orange County. Ms. Hood. 63. said Big Tree Park. ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. near Longwood. is an ideal location for the zoo. which some say must move from its location ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 Just west of Sanford where there is no room for growth. The push for the move is said to be for the develop­ ment of a bigger and better zoo and for the benefit of hooved animals, which re­ p o r t e d l y s u f f e r In the wetlands of the current site. ' In N o v e m b e r . Oran ge County voters nixed a tax that would pay for a move of the zoo to Orlando's Turkey Lake Park. "It will never go to Turkey Lake Park.” Ms. Hood said. “ If Orlando wanted a zoo it would start its own zoo. This Is our zoo. I think it should stay in Seminole County." 3ut Ms. Hood said she does think the zoo should be moved, because people can’t find It at Its present location. Her slogan, she said. Is "Big Tree Zoo before 1992," but Ms. Hood said she doesn't expect to see the move in her lifetime. Bob Chorvat, Sem inole County parks and recreation manager said the zoo will never be moved to Big Tree Park. C horvat said that would be swapping the 88acre current tract for an 1 1-acr e s i t e , w h i c h is environm entally sensitive and not. suitable Tor a zoo of any size. HaraM Mato by Jam Cauatoarry Rotoract Offers Rent-A-Santa Rotaract Club of Sanford is now accepting requests for Santa to visit area homes and offices as part of the 12th Annual Rotaract Rent-A Santa. All proceeds will benefit the Central Florida Missing Children's Center.-Club members will make their Santa visits between Dec. 10 and Dec. 23. Call 695-4357 to request a visit from Santa. Club members reviewing Santa's appointment roster are, from left, Bill Wilkins, M ark Smith, Nicky Whitehead, president and Santa, and Je rry Kaiser. A i G r d K d A w a r d A .. * ' The 23rd Annual Arts and Crafts Festival sponsored by the Lighthouse Gallery Art Festival Committee was held In Gallery Square in Tequesta. Palm Beach County on Nov. 16. The five Judge team selected Johanna Drummond for the Festival's top cash honors as Grand Award Artist for her overall selection of clay wildlife sculpture. Mrs. Drummond will finish her 1986 schedule of art shows with her participation In the Cocoa Beach Space Coast Art Festival on Nov. 29 and 30. Due to her schedule or contracted commissionings. Mrs. has planned a reduced schedule or participation in art festivals In 1987, but will launch her 1987 season by exhibiting In the 24th Annual Coconut Grove Arts Festival In Coconut Grove on Feb. 14. 15 and 16. 1987. • NmMMWkylMMLiiM W ilma Hood has a slogan: Big Tree Zoo before 1992. Ms. Hood said she really doesn't know much about ihe Big Tree Park area, which Seminole County Commissioner Bill KlrchofT said is a “ wetlands hammock.'* and is the object of a state plan, to preserve at least portions of it in a natural, protected state. In addition to Big Tree Park, the home of "T h e Senator.» a giant cyprep* tree, the area also contains a couple o f athletic fields. KirchoiTsaid. Chorvat echoed KlrchofTs concern for the wetland hammock area-of Big Tree Park and said there arc two protected trees on the site as well as land the state of Florida wants preserved in a natural state. Ms. Hood said she believes the area could be "filled In." bringing expanding space for. the zoo from the park to the edge o f U.S. Highway 17-92. a l o n g Gen. Hut chi ns on Parkway, although some of the property In the area she m e n t i o n e d Is p r i v a t e l y owned. "I'd like a lot of land both down and high. It’s the only place for our animals and it would also take care of the tree." She said a restaurant placed along U.S. Highway 17-92 would support the operation of the zoo. which is financially Independent. Ms. Hood hasn't taken her idea to officials. KlrchofT said he hadn't heard of the idea b efore and neither had Chorvat. The zoo. KlrchofT said. Is a private operation. However, KlrchofT said the county did provide the present zoo site. Chorvat said the present zoo site is leased from the county and any questions about the use of that land or Big Tree Park would be addressed through his de­ partment. The current site is more suited to the zoo than Big Tree Park, he said. KlrchofT said a move to Big Tree Park would keep the zoo In the county, but there would be no easy access for tourists who use Interstate 4. Access to thfc Interstate, he said, gives the advantage to the current site. "It’s not for the county to decide." the location of the zoo. he said. For 19 years, from 1953 to 1972 Ms. Hood was superin­ tendent of Sanford's zoo. She has always been a lover of animals, but as a child she had to be resourceful to have a pet. After her parents. Ula and Joe Gamble moved their family to Sanford In 1929, Ms. Hood said. "W e lived out where the airport is. There w e r e hardshell gophers, kind of like a turtle, but they won't G ra n d O ld A n d Vivacious N o w Sanford W om an's Club, now in its 73rd year, began the club year In its beautiful, historic old clubhouse that is newly renovated. M ayor Bettye Smith, standing right, is the new president of the old club. Sally Gross, stand­ ing left, and Susan Rodgers, are among the new young m e m b e r s of t he c l u b . Charlotte Smith, seated left, and Elizabeth Huff have been active club m em bers for more than 50 years. While M rs. Smith was president fro m 1932-34, Mr s . Huff served as secretary. It's a grand old and a vivlcious new for Sanford's most pre­ stigious club. Crosby To Load Campaign Philip B. Crosby has been named the 1987 campaign chairman for the Central Florida Chapter of the American Heart Association. Crosby, who has undergone elective heart surgery, sold. "I'm Just grateful to be here to be able to participate." Kenneth Marchman. American Heart Association chairman of the board, and board members Jackie Llttleford. treasurer. Harold Greenburg. M.D.. and Terry Stuck. PCA account executive, co-chairman of the development committee, met with Crosby In November, to develop a plan of action for the coming year. This year.’ more than 4.000 Central Florida volunteers are expected to Join the battle to end heart disease, high blood pressure and stroke. "A battle." said Marchman. "w e are winning." A series of breakfasts, luncheons, television and radio appearances are planned to promote Heart Month, which will begin with a campaign klck-ofT breakfast on Feb. 5. Crosby will be the keynote speaker. 4-H 'art Via In National Bowl Healthcare Residents Operate Ho Ho Hotline Seminole County 4-H'ers recently returned from Louisville. Ky. after competing In the Eastern National 4-H Horse Bowl Competition. The Seminole team of Barbara Ann Buccino. Longwood: Laura Hardman. Longwood: Karen McReynolds. Oviedo and Tiffany Wallace. Sanford — won the right to represent Florida by remaining undefeated in District and State Contests. The Horse Bowl competition is a "brain bowl" type contest with all the questions relating to horses and the horse industry. The Seminole team was eliminated In double elimination competition by* teams from New Jersey and Kentucky. This is the first time a team from Seminole County has participated in Ihe National 4-H Horse Bioyvl competition. ^ 'Light Up Tha W orld'Sat According to Flea World owner Syd Levy, the second annual "Light Up the World" will take place on Friday, Nov. 28 at 6:00 p.m. when Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm flips the switch to light the more than 1000 feet of Christmas lights and displays that cover the entire front of Flea World, south of Sanford. Flea World will be open from 9 a.in. to 9 p.m. Dec. 12 through Christmas Eve. Donations will be collected throughout this season to help bring Christmas to 18.000 needy Central Florida children. Intern Teacher Alice-Margaret Bo m Byerts of S a n fo rd , a se n io r at Stetson University, has been assigned a teaching position at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. M rs. Byerts is teaching choral music under the supervision pf T e d Douce. She Is a g r a d u a t e of A l t a m o n t e Christian School, Altamonte Springs. GED Ta tH Offarad The GED tests leading to a Florida high school diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Dec.. 8-10. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Nov. 26. GED test orientation will be held at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Dec. 4. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the OED Exams." For more Information on GED's free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the GED office. 1 ‘ bj ' . •' x .* .. • * ' i , • . White most Americana-are looking forward to Christmas vacation, elderly residents of HlUhave'n Healthcare Center. Sanford, are eagerly preparing for seasonal employment — Santas and Mrs. Clauses, The residents will go to work early In December when the Ho Ho Hotline, a phone-in program to Santa and Mrs. Claus, begins operationThousands of children — young and old — called the Ho Ho Hotline last year to request gifts or simply chit with Santa and Mrs. Claus, according to Dee Dee O' Neal. IHUlhsiren Corporation, owner of Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, established the Ho Ho Hotline In 1SS0 to m#ke the Christmas season a happier and mare active one for its residents 'a not always easy to answer the hotline. It Mate real good to make the children said Mrs. Ethel Smith. BO. a resident of Denier. "The b e s t part of the Job is when tan me. "Santa. 1love you." _____ 1 . * * This year, callers may talk to Santa and Mrs. Claus by phoning (305) 322-9970. which will operate dally. Dec. 8 to 14. from 1:00 to 4 0 0 p.m. Most of the residents who answer the Ho Ho Hotline are physically Impaired and depend on others for part o f their daily care. But all are anxious to contribute to the welfare of others by sharing their time and affection. Ms. O'Neal "One of the most difficult parts of growing old is the feeling of uselessness that tends to overcom e y o u ." Edward W. DuRant. ad­ ministrator. said. "Not only does the Ho Ho Hotline spread good cheer, it also helps our residents feel wanted and needed again." Answering Ihe hotline challenges the resi­ dents' creativity, exercises their humor, stret­ ches their patience and warms their hearts. DuRant added. Among the most frequent calls are requests for Masters o f the Universe characters. Cabbage Patch Kids and baby brothers and sisters. Other young callers want Jops for their parents and �JC— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 73, 1*M In And Around Lake Mary Engagement■ Retiring Scoutmaster Will Miss Troop After 50 Years Service Wavcrly Dowdy of Paola Is retiring from scouting after 50 years of service. He has been the scoutmaster of Lake Mary Troop *831 for many years. This past summer, he. his wife June and daughter Frannie took members of Troop *831 on a trip to Canada. They traveled In the troop bus. camping along the way. Their first stop was Charleston where they met Tracy Dowdy, son of Scoutmaster Dowdy, who Is stationed on "T h e Frank Cable." He was given temporary duty to take the scouts on lour. A ft e r v i s i t i n g the Naval Academy In Annapolis, the Lib­ erty Bell and the Statue of Liberty, they toured Canada. The group had many exciting adventu res and made new friends. The scouts and Mr. Dowdy worked fqr a year to raise money for this trip. THey did everything from holding barbecues to dig* glng septic tanks and feel 11 was well worth the hard work. Residents of Lake Mary, past scouts and present members of Troop *831 will miss Waverly Dowdy and his guidance. " I will, miss all of my boys," Mr. Dowdy said. “ If they need me. they know where to find me." Taml Leigh Jones, Michael R. Guadreau Jones-Gaudreau Mrs. Frank L. Jones. 103 Falrlane Circle. Sanford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Tam I Leigh, to Michael Robert Gaudreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gaudreau. 142 Bunker Lane. Sanford. B orn In S a n fo r d , the bridc-clect Is the daughter of the late Mr. Frank L. Jones. She Is a .1082 graduate of Seminole High School, San* fo rd , w h ere she was a member of National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Miss Jones was graduated from Seminole Community College, Sanford, in 1083, and from University o f Ccn.ro!. Florida, Orlando, in 1986. She 1b emploed as a teacher at Seminole High School. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n at F o re s tv llle , Md.. is the maternal grandson of Mr. a n d Mr s . L a w r e n c e Langhans, Falrless Hills, Pa., and the paternal grandson of Mrs. G l a d y s Gaudreau; Danvers. Mass., and the late Mr. George Gaudreau. Mr. Gaudreau Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School w h eie he played baseball and basketball. He w as g r a d u a t e d from Seminole Community. Col* lege In 1983 and from Uni* verslty of Central Florida In 1986. He Is employed . a teacher at Lake Mary High School, Lake Mary. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 13, at 7 p.m., at Wcklva Assembly of God, Longwood. The Longwood Woman*s Club will con du ct their Annual Christmas Bazaar from 9 a.m.*5 .m. Nov. 22*23 In the club ulldlng at 150 W. Church Avc., Longwood. Club members have prepared many lovely handcrafted Items that would make nice Christmas gifts. Baked goods and books will also be on sale. Barbecue dinners featuring E Carol ■ G a n try 323*8308 chicken and pork cooked by Bill Mitchell will be available for S3 a plate. Popcorn. doughnuts and cold drinks will be sold. The Longwood Historical Soci­ ety Aft Festival will be going on at this time In downtown Longwood. Visit the art show and Woman's Club for gift Items this Christmas. Central Seminole Senior Citi­ zens recently held elections for new officers. Officers for the coming year arc Joyce Slvco. president: Davie Hagood. vice president; Ardclia Rcltzcl ond Helen Murphy, co-sccrelorlcs: and Connie Tymlnskl, treasurer. "Shaping Up Santa" Is the new musical production by Mrs. Kce, music teacher, and the students of Longwood Elementa­ ry School. It will be presented at a special school assembly at 1 p.m. Nov. 26 and again as a program for the Dec. 2 PTA meeting. Also on Nov. 26. Friendly’s Ice Cream will treat all Longwood Elementary School students to an Ice cream party. This event is Friendly's Ice Cream's way of saying thanks to students for helping them with a reading program last year. "Winter Wonderland" is the theme for Lake Mary Florist's Christmas Open House from 2*4 p.m. Dec. 7. Everyone is Invited to come register for free gifts and enjoy refreshments. To celebrate National Educa­ tion Week. Greenwood Lakss Middle School held a poster contest. The theme was "School and Community United for Excellence." Winners Matt Nowend. grade 6. and Andrea Whitewing, grade 7. received cash prizes and ribbons. These winning posters will be displayed at school and in businesses throughout the community. M e m b e r s o f t h e L o n g w o o d / W in t e r S p ri n gs Chamber o f Commerce will gather at the Quality Inn North. Longwood. on Nov. 22 for the Chamber’s Annual Installation and Awards Banquet. Outgoing Chamber President Darrell Carte, Florida National Bank, will hand over the gavel to 1987 President Dave Powers. Freedom Bank. Other new of­ ficers arc Sara Bcmlller. vice president: Don Terry, secretary; Marlyn Felslng. treasurer. Dur i ng t hi s b a n q u e t. L o n g w o o d / W i n t e r S p ri n g s Chamber members will present several awards. Including Out­ standing Business Person of the Year, the Rod Cable Award, O u tstanding C om m ittee Chairman. President's Award and Outstanding Policeman and Fireman from Winter Springs and Longwood. Topping the evening's activity will be a humorous but inspiring presentation by Jim Arch, a motivator, philosopher and hu­ morist who has spoken to orga­ nizations and corporations all over the world. Wife Has Tried For 15 Years DBAS ABBTt Fifteen years ago, when I was 43 and pregnant with my seventh child, I found some pictures of a pretty young girl In my husband's wallet. Steve swore he didn't know how they got there, but I'm not stupid.J had enlargements made and hung them all over the house. My kids thought I was nuts, and Steve and I have been fighting ever since. Lust year I had a tap put on our |ftione and I learned plenty. Steve and this girl. Jill, have been seeing each other for 15 yearn and they have a 9-year-old son together. Jill's married and has two sons with her own husband. Steve and I own our business und if It weren't for me wc wouldn't have anything. He can hardly read and write, and he n e e d s me to do a l l t h e paperwork. I called up Jilt's husband and told him everything. He couldn't believe It. He said Jill was a perfect wife and mother. And gpt this — she never misses ,a Sunday at church! I called her minister and told him all about her. and all he said was. " I f she were perfect'she wouldn't need to go to church." To make a long story short, Jill's husband Is giving her a divorce because (as he told me) after 15 years. Steve and Jill must really love each other, and he wants her to be happy. He told me I ought to do the same for Sieve. I said. "Over my dead body." Abby. I hate my husband and want to make his life miserable. What should I do? I know he loves Jill, but why should I step aside after what he did to me? HUBTINO BAD DBAS HUBTINO: Don't make wy- decisions while you are In his bitter, vengeful state. You desperately need to vent your anger aild unload your hostility. Sec a counselor and try to get your emotions under control. Then decide If you will be better off with him than without him. under the circumstances. Living to make someone mis­ erable will only make you a miserable old woman In the end. Think about It. J ABBTt Some time ago. a reader came down hard on you for using the term "Arm y brat” P M s Sr Can! Oastry Attention Lake Mary residents: If you miss Chamber of Com­ merce meetings or don't get around town much, but still want to know the news, there is a new way (besides reading this column, o f course!) WUEZ-AM (1400). Sanford's radio station, will be featuring a weekly segment about Lake Mary. According to Mitch Car•roll, general manager of WUEZ, the Frlday-momlng segments will spotlight news and events of the city. P.A.C.E. School in Longwood will begin their intramural hockey program on Dec. 1. Any Interested area students with learning disabilities are welcome to Join. G r a d e s 1-5 play Tuesdays and Fridays and grades 6-9 play on Mondays and Thursdays. The school Is located at 3221 Sand Lake Road, Longwood. For additional in form ation call 869-8862. Hats off to Longwood/Lakc Mary schools* employees who participated In the United Way campaign. Wc had some win­ ners! Longwood Elementary School and the Environmental Studies C e n t e r had 100 p e r c e n t participation by faculty, admlnstrators and staff. Tw o schools with the greatest in­ crease in participation and con­ tributions over last year were Mllwee Middle School and Lake Mary High School. Students from Lkke Mary High School, along with those from Seminole and Lake Brantley, provided entertainment for special events during the United Way campaign. South Seminole Community Hospital’s County Health De­ partment Referral Service has Information available on doctors who will administer flu vaccina­ tions In North Orange and South Seminole counties. According to the Seminole County Health Department, the Taiwan flu vaccine will be avail­ able later this month. Until that time, a general flu vaccine Is available. There are four high risk groups who should receive flu vaccines, according to Judi Dement. R.N., Infection control specialist at South Seminole Community Hospital: health care providers, individuals working In closely-contained of­ fice environments, the elderly and those with chronic diseases. Anyone needing assistance In locating a physician to ad­ minister the vaccine can contact South Seminole Community Ho sp ita l' s Doctor Referral Service at 767-5830 at 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. In your column. For your In­ Kirby Swlnehart, Cliff Brown, Rusty Miller, formation. that term Is alive and Boy Scout Troop #831 and guests before departing for Canada are, from left, Fran Damon Kruld, June Dowdy, troop "M o m ," well. As a matter qf fact, at my Dowdy, Cliff Brown, assistant scoutmaster, and Waverly Dowdy, scoutmaster. husband’3 50th West Point re­ union last June. Gen. Bruce Richard Baker, Chris Brown, Frank Davis, Palmer said, "Many of us were 'Army brats' — as my mother used to call us." But arthritis that ravaged her hands forced Ms. Hood to Since Gen. Palmer Is over 70, ubandon the animals she loved that term has been around for at Continued Prom IC and her zoo Job. But her Interest least that long. My son, a retired colonel, was bite. They're Just as gentle as In the zoo und her concern for an Army brat, and his son was can be. 1 had one. They would the animals lives on and she's an Army brat, and we're proud come every day from the woods busy thinking of ways to keep the zoo if not In Sanfond at least of It. forme to feed." MRS. B.J. QUINN JB.. Before that, at age 3. when her in Seminole County. "That's Sanford's zoo and It SAVANNAH, O A. grandmother would take her DBAR MRS. QUINN! Finally! along on her job making linings should stay In Sanford. She Many wrote to say that they for coffins in Dothan. Ala.. Ms. blames the decline of the zoo on were called "Arm y brats1' and Hood bald, her pets were mice, poor administrative decisions.never felt that the term was for which she mad a bed out of She said it was a mistake to oITensIvc. but I had hoped that the cotton Intended for the coffin "hide the zoo" when over a dozen years ago it was moved some high-ranking Army olftcer padding. from its downtown location would use that term publicly, Ms. Hood met und married her where city hall now sits. (hereby officially confirming its "I don't even know the current respectability. Your letter made husband during a 3-year stint as my day. And a 21-gun salute to a cotton mill worker in Col­ zoo administration." Ms. Hood umbus. Ga. She had left Sanford said., " I ’d be wasting my breath Gen. Palmer. when she was 15 and within talking to them, They wouldn't DBAR ABBTt A family pro­ three years had married and listen to me. I'm Just a common blem has arisen recently and I'd returned to Sanford. She has citizen. They turn a deaf ear unless It's what they want." like your opinion. My purents' since been divorced. P resid en t o f the Central divorce was final u year ago. In 1953 when she. saw that the They had been married for 33 animals at the zoo weren’t being Florida Zoological Society John cared for. "You could count their Smith, of Longwood. said Ms. years. Every year our family (parents ribs they were so poor." she Hood's Idea hasn't been pres­ ented to zoo officials, but they and seven brothers and sisters) said, she made her move. go to Colorado on a skiing trip. "I said. 'How about letting me would be willing to listen. At This year my dad wants to bring try to run the zoo? I've always first glance, Smith said, the size his girlfriend along, and our loved animals.* They said. 'No und the environmental state of mother refuses to go if the way. You can't do that kind of Big Tree Park would appear to girlfriend goes. My older sister work. No way.' I said. ‘ You want rule it out as a zoo site. He said the zoo now covers 21 acres of says Mom and Dad arc divorced to bet?' Its site and going smaller is no so Dad had the right to bring She took the Job on a 6-month solution. anyone he wants, and Mom has Smith said zoo officials, as a nothing to say about It. I say, trial basis and at the end of the this Is a family trip, and Dad's six months she was supervisor. solution to the zoo's financial girlfriend is not "fam ily" — she’s In her second month on the Job and location problems, have Just a girlfriend — so she should she was put to the test. One of considered: developing the zoo stay home, especially since she the bears had two cubs. "They Into a "heritage park." featuring and Dud would share the same said, 'You can’t raise them. No Florida-adaptable animals and way.* There'd never been any possibly Seminole Indian and Earl Higginbotham took off the brown folt hat that he says he cabin If she went along. What is your opinion? And raised here. They'd take them other historical Items; charging a wears except when he Is taking a shower lest Friday night to would your answer be any dif­ home and they’d die. I said. 'Do 50 cent parking fee at the celebrate his 78th birthday at a party given by his wife, ■ ferent if my Dad and this you want to bet?' They were still entrance; establishing a com­ alive .when I left 19 years later mittee to study the site and Alene, right. Friends gathered at the Higginbotham home, girlfriend were married? DBBATDVO IN DALLAS and with not the first dollar in propose uses for the land If the 606 Brlarcliffe, to eat, drink end be m erry. Higginbotham, a DBAR DBBATINOt Dad’ s vet bills being spent on them. I zoo moves; waiting until 1988 former mayor of Sanford who has been In the oil business for girlfriend? No. If she were his was like a mother to them." she and again take the zoo tax Issue 57 years, Is still active in his business. He Is also a former cattle rancher and Is not about to retire. said. to Orange County voters. wife. SI. ...Zoo Form er M a yo r Turn* 79 ) / �t* Sunday, Nov. 31, i m - 3 C Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. FILMETER G uys A n d Dolls Joins Cham ber A capsule look at cinema Along with dipping the ribbqh'-to welcome Guys and Dolls Into the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce membership, State Rep. A rt Grlnble (R-Altamonte Springs), seated, m ay be In the right place at the right time to get clipped by Mayor Bettye Smith, left. Wielding the rlbbon-cutlng scissors is Robert Rathe), second from right, owner of Guys and Dolls, while Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith looks on. Comedy Lacks Plot, Action By NBA Staff T R U E S T O R IE S (PO) David Byrne, John Goodman. Swoosle Kurtz, Spalding Gray. (Musical Comedy) Talking Heads visionary David Byrne proves you can’t make a feature Dim '-with a pop musician’s threeminute Imagination. Byrne’s true story Is the type found In -the National Enquirer: a woman '* who never gets out of bed, a man ’ who makes a TV commercial to find a wife. But his approach Is more superficial. No plot, no character, no action and no -.compassion. Byrne's character, '.a cross between tour guide and .stand-up com ic, is neither ' helpful nor* funny. Imagine Mister Rogers as an MTV-VJ. GRADE: C. * BLUE VELVET (R) - Kyle Maclachlan, Laura Dern, Isabella ‘ Rossellini, Dennis Hopper. D ir e c to r D avid L y n c h ’ s ' nightmarish black comedy is a coming-of-age story like no other. Home from college, Jef­ frey (Maclachlan) discovers a human ear in a field, which leads to his involvement In a small town's seamy underworld of drugs and sexual brutality. Sadistic and funny by turns, the film Is on emotional roller­ coaster ride that never ceases to be visually stunning. The actors . are excellent, and Hopper, as a maniacal drug addict, gives one of the most satanlc perfor­ mances ever committed to celluloid. GRADE: A-minus. ' GRADE-. A-mlnus. (Film grading: A — superb; B — good; C — average! D — poori F — awful). Automatic Citrus jmerr Spice RAISINS «*■ «• 99* — O TJO W BUTTfat In And Around Sanford Dorls Dietrich people Editor 2212 by noon Wednesday, Dec. 3. Oh. to be 40 again. Ask Jack Bridges and Mary Ann Cleveland if it's true that life begins at 40. Both were the surprised guests of honor at a mournful party last Sunday afternoon at Jack's home. He was off fishing and was slightly late and wet when he arrived for the celebration. About 50 guests were on hand for the milestone event. Louise and George Touhy have both undergone hip sur­ gery recently and Louise has returned home and says she Is "fine." However, George will be hospitalized for several more days at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Carolyn and Burch Cornelius have returned from from a cruise aboard the historic Delta Queen. This delightful cruise was one of the gifts the couple received at their golden wedding anniversa­ ry dinner on March 27 at the Citrus Club. Orlando, by their two children, Dr. Catherine Cornelius and Dr. William B. Cornelius. The Sanford-Semlnolc Art Association has changed the December meeting from the usual Monday meeting to Wed­ nesday. Dec. 10. for the annual Christmas party. The event will be held at 7 p.m.. at Holiday Inn. Lake Monroe. Reservations arc due through Florence Woodruff by next weekend. Also mambers ure asked to y\W Man-feet * in* to lilt lo Mop. 2231* I ai 1$ $2495 99* $ 1 2 9 9 Society Asks For Help To Preserve Heritage Historians arc needed to help preserve Sanford's heritage. There's a prestigious organiza­ tion In town designed for people of class and distinction who may want to lend a helping hand. The group is the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum Library Histor­ ical Society, an auxiliary of the Henry Shelton Sanlord Museum Library. According to the newly-elected president. A.B. ' ’ T o m m y " Peterson Jr., the preservation society was established to raise funds from memberships and other fund-raising activities for the enlargement of the present building and to stimulate Inter­ est In the museum library. Peterson added, " T h e museum library has an Impor­ tant role In the cultural devel­ opment of the community and hopes that all residents will want to share their time as volunteers and their money to enlarge the facility which will enable it to house accurate and lasting re­ cords of the past, present and future. Ar CdlF H e a lteh y W j P Q t t t M a t Natural 18|w Food Low Sodium Kcrohrftiitf Spsdais Herald Phot# by Lawit It# intends PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED (PG-13) — Kathleen Turner. Nicholas Cage, Barry Miller. Catherine Hicks. Joan Allen. , Kevin J. O'Connor. (Comedy) Turner goes to her 25th hlghschool reunion, faints and Is thrust back to the time Just before her graduation. "Back to the Future — Part II"? Hardly. Director Francis Coppola has crafted — at least for the first hour — a charming and engag­ ing set of circumstances that explore the traumas of un­ resolved relationships. But Recently elected officers of the Coppola loses control halfway preservation society along with through., and, an outrageous , Peterson are: Carol KirchhofT,. scene Invoking mysticism and a weepy conclusion .destroy the vice president; Orian "Boots" Walker, secreta ry: Juanny mood. GRADE: B-mlnus. Mercer, treasurer: and Jean Fowler, corresponding secretary. CRO CO D ILE DUNDEE For information on the pre­ (PQ-13) — Paul Hogan. Linda : Koslowskl. Mark Blum. (Come­ servation society, call one of dy) The leather-skinned Dundee, these officers. best known for his Australian tourism commercials, makes a Once again, this year, the likable leading man in this Greater Sanford Chamber o f com edlc travelogue. An at­ Commerce will honor busi­ tractive reporter (Koslowskl) nesswomen and secretaries meets Hogan In the Australian ( c h a m b e r m e m b e r s ) at a bUBh. takes him to New York Christmas luncheon to be held City and falls in love with him. at noon, on Thursday. Dec. 4. at Yuks abound when the naive the Sanford Civic Center. Dundee makes his way around There Is no charge for the the big city, and there is Jiict luncheon which lu being hosted . enough action (crocodile kitting. by corporate sponsors and there ' snake wrestling, fish spearing) to will be lots of door prizes. keep audiences from squirming Reservations are necessary. at the silliness. This Is light fall Please call the chamber. 322». fare. GRADE: B-mlnus. CHILDREN OP A LESSER GOD (R) - William Hurt. Marlec Matlin. Piper Laurie. Philip Bosco. (Drama) This Tony Award-winning play makes the transition from stage to screen with dignity Intact. Both Hurt and Matlin des er ve O scar nominations for their physically and emotionally draining roles as a teacher and student who fall passionately in love. Matlin Is especially wonderful. f u r a llY NOVEMBER ftiunprPMnpD 84-DECEMBER a 6 •mi itat .m «**-trvu 1 99* a t \i i i n h o i I d a v c o u n o v> I OMUL VITAMIN CH99* 129* bring small gift Items for a gift exchange. Men will bring gifts for men and women for women. Local dancers from the School of Dance Arts will perform at the W y n d h a m H o t e l o v e r the Thanksgiving holidays when Dance Masters of America members from around the state meet for their annual state convention. The two groups performing will be the same dancers who won best in ballet and with the tap dancers winning best overall among dancers participating last summer in New Orleans. Dancers now busy rehearsing "On Leave." the light-hearted character ballet to be presented at the Wyndham. are Laurie Tubbs, Sheli Wilbur. Heather Hoffman and Erika Mills. "Come Follow the Band," a rousing tap number with tarnborlnes, will be performed by Melody Sanders. Nicole Green, Mallssa Batson. Michelle Hinson and Dina Taylor. lllu ll AdW UM 199 +== YOGURT VITAMIN A tS 9 lj §s£l i ‘z $ ^ 1 9 \S C f V ' VITAMIN 3 0 ou SALh M AE'S 31 The Fabric House for the Home Decorator Compst*o»» Moftlco foam flack >DRAPERY FABRICS.................... 4 98 yd I •VINYL UPHOLSTERY 54" 4 98 yd •PRINTED VELVETS 54‘ 8 98 yd Oui K k m Ivory Day Your imagination and creativity com es alive when you walk in the door. LET US HELP YOU MAKE IHAT SPECIAL GIFT! 2.98 yd. 3.49 yd, 3.98 yd. 198 • WICKtR BASKETS unknown • POINSETIA FLOWER BUNCHES 399 2.99 ea. • CHRISTMAS MELODY MUSIC BOX 399 2.99 ea. 6 98 4.98 8ox 99C 798 77« Reel 5.98 ea. 3b S trand ■ C le a r • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Holtdoy • C R A IT RIBBON REELS • LACE TREE SKIRTS Celebrating cnj 31st y e a with fabrics from ciound the *cna with a brand new concept >n tabne merchandising ,ust a t wO d -a 31 years a g o AU tH tN IIC D fU G N E * M 0«1CS d<ect tram trie, work shop on garm ent scost mg * o«coss ot $1 000 00 Now you c an oftora to dress ik e o m o v e star’ C h o tx x * n always Petit* I xess wen without g o n g proto — DffSS M A H M W f lC O M i C O M P t 1110(7 S S A ll PRICE * 10UT, H n o Stir Sltaritung 24 95 v d 10.50 y d 29 95 Vd 9 98 y d 1J SO yd 5 98 yd 6 98 >d • Dress Velvet SUPER SAVER BARGAINSII C e le b r a te savings o f u p to 50% & m ore. Compel »o<» Our rnce* tot# 9nc# ImyDoy •NYLON NET 47C 39< yd. 12 98 yd 5 90 yd • tm o ro td o ro d Dress Volvo! 58 00 y d 13 90 yd. • All O v e r Soqum s * 32 00 y d w • All O v e r Austrian S oqum s * 32 00 yd « r 19.95 yd U n kn o w n 14 95 yd 9 98 y d 5 90 y d • Im p o rte d -o lid H a b u t a o 6 98 y d 3 90 y d •CRIB BLANKETS 2.98 99« ea. 198 88C yd. 19 98 y d • t m p ro id o to d G o o rg o tto • Swiss S u e d e 1 to 3 yd lengths unknown • im p o rto d M e ta llic H a o u ta o • 4 S ' v e lv e te e n 1.98 yd. • Most t g m o u s S u e d e (A d w o n rs o m o n t ot n a m e ro s tn c lo d ) 1 to 3 yd lengths ORLANDO mt m ** ORLANDO Wnt|fU H u rt 84* N.! 2447 WnrtMM M. Y O U ARE A QU EE N SANFORD 3432-34 Orlande Dr. 17*82 Lake Mary Blvd. 4 90 yd 5 9 0 - 7 90 yd 9 98 y d 5 90 y d link n o w n 2.90 yd. 129 8 y d 3 90 y d • 1 nglish W ools A Hiertds 19 50 yd 3995 yd i \ j» 1 *8*>v*hi UM »i<»n iMvitf ULKjr*M»i Unf On !■vr** taut* Unhemmed • FLANNEL & FLEECE 19 95 yd • Im p o rte d t-rm le d M a P u la o (G u a r a n t e e d I j txr a u t h e n tic ; • 2 l too All O v o r Sequins 72* *20 Cotas 3 98 3.98 yd. • Broc a d o Dross Volvot M o c h in e W a s h a b le •SUPER SUEDE O U R P R lCtS tV IR v D A Y • 1GC7*. Puto Silk S h a n tu n g (tints • C h o rm o u s o Ja q u a r d O R L A N D O 423-5098 1.49 ea. 69C-2.99 ea. • LARGEST COLLECTION a RIBBONS AND TRIM LACES FOR CHRISTMAS IO U N D ANYWHERE The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. S A N F O R D 323-2123 - Our mews twry Lx j , CorTg^jTitf1 1 VIP CHRISTMAS ORNAMENIS 18 ‘ Panoi SANFORD’S ONLY FAST OIL CHANGE 321f S. HWY. 17-W . Is. 79* •« a* Publicity Procedure U S E D CAR S — | ’S v m TT U N A W H Y N O T DRESS LIKE ON E FERN PARK APOPKA 131 S.R. 434 Fern Park 2303 E. Sewers* (Piedawat Plus At Woklva)1 �Sunday. N o v . 3 3 .1 W Baptist Thanks children gathered wound an open fire in the den finding expressed delight In identifying flickering flames as "rabbit ears" or "teddy bear's feet." Camelot is turkey served full-bodied to family mem­ bers, but it is more. Camelot Is gratitude for life, and the life-giver with­ out whose daity presence there would be no Camelots. It Is thankfulness that God is actively, creatively, and redemptively at work in our world and in us. Thanksgiving is reviewing the Camelots along the path and expressing gratitude for each. It is hearing the surgeon say “benign" instead of "cancer;" a kindly soul who rings your doorbell to enlighten the load; a letter with words that send doldrums scurrying for cover, and ft is the reality of knowing that God cares; that He is the Source and Resource of all we shall ever need. But Thanksgiving is better pronounced "ThanksLiving," the only true way to celebrate this Thanks­ giving, Camelot Season. The poet both haunts and helps at Thanksgiving time when he wrote; "Don't letit be torgot. that once there was a spot, tor one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot." A place, a time, a person, it makes little difference. Camelot has come to mean "the height of some­ thing special." And Thanksgiving is a time ol recalling one s Camelots. It is the reality (or memory) ol little Baptist CopyfigM ISM. K**t*.Wrt»m» o P S*w« Boa SOM C’unotlHv.i* VA 7?S06 Lutheran u m nuN csuacM i Presbyterian Sunday John 8:31-38 Monday Romans 6:15-23 Tuesday 1 Corinthians 9:1-18 Wednesday 1 Corinthians 9:19-27 Thursday Galatians 5:1-6 Friday Ephesians 6 :1-8 Saturday 1 Peter 2:11-25 Congregational , la? 7:00 pj*. - H I u x Tint Jm td tj at tfca aaO Itaalas 7:10 M T«**4*r T h t Following Sponsors Moko This Church iNotlco And Dlroctory Pogo Posslblo F IR S T UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgts and Staff C O LO N IA L ROOM M S TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 116 Eaat Flrat St. BUI A Dot Palntar QRBQORV LUMBSR TR U S VA LU B H AR DW ARE 500 Mapla Avs„ Sanford ICY >KIBBIN A< N IG H T'S SNOB STO H Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff SUN B A N K and Staff 200 W. Flrat St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. FU B LIX M A R K ETS and Employees Insurance W ILSON*BICHBLBBRQBR M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff PU B LIX M A R K E TS and Employses MBL'a G U L F SBR VICB Mai Dakla and Employees S TB N S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stanstrom and Staff L.D. P L A N TS , IN C . Ovlodo, Florida O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D BIBLB B TO R B 2509 Sanford Ava. S M IT T Y 'S MOWRRS Behind Shall Station 26th A Park Family Owned Business HARRBLL A BBVBRLV TR A N S M ISS IO N David Bovarly and 8taff W ILSON MAISR FU R N ITU R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYa i n * M*to*n> Bws*i c m v --------- an , * a * Uiiv .m il , M w ta iiM ia iM 77S t a M i AM. U I M I m. VS* V ’ fi ' to*ki Ml ,711 uvnuc lit Sm tie i a n . a M V H M lI tt SM At*., ft 4 * 1L, 111! Uk* Swm* BA, M. M. To M lA H k l T i to lr Akknkkl •711 M. M. 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M M n t i l l fw k An . a to iT V -to M s H . , , o . t i e et • IM H IS fe M k , IV.M M V V I CtoM I M t U i t M U ■ li w m avm ar nows** a M M k V S V .tlH S .IM M . i V M h M M . SMB* I V S V V M M w H H *. IM iV M V k V n , IM l I V S M I T H S . U S SI. iv a .71 I n n tTtM ~rtilft. I n u n t iit i l i i Ounk, tt. H m >‘« ft 1 U . I l l M A t L I m M I to. •L I n n * A J U .S S V M U M M - M m AV M. •LtoV* V U .S L t o . ft C M « A D m * 1 L (M m * Cf*t* k U . t o r t , N i l L M * t i At* i �I • V 'W & * * * * ' J| * - * * '# » * - T" ' I »T ~T **»*1^r- f r ^ f RELIGION Briefly Thanksgiving Eve Service Scheduled By Sanford Clergy Oviedo Churches To Host Thanksgiving Fete, Service The First Baptist and First United Methodist churches of Oviedo arc combining for a Joint community Thanksgiving .service on Thanksgiving Eve Wednesday at First Baptist Church. 45 W. Broadway St. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. prior to the 7 p.m. worsfdp service. There will be a charge of $3 per person to help defray expenses for the dinner. Reservations may be made by calling First Baptist at 365-3484. Deadline for .reservations is this Sunday. The service will be held in First Baptist's new worship center. The Rev. Bill McCloud, pastor of First United Methodist, will -'bring the Thanksgiving message. Special music will be ^presented by the Adult Choir of First Baptist Church. The dinner and services will be open to the public. Thanksgiving Feast H«raM Photo by Lauit P»lmon4o The Congregational Christian Church, 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, will hold Its annual Thanksgiving Feast at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday in fellowship hall following the 11 a.m. service. The observance Is in commemoration of the Pilgrim and Separatist fathers who came over in the Mayflower, signing the Mayflower Compact in 1620. "The proud heritage of those who worship and serve in the Congregational Way. as member Churches of the National Association of Congregational Christian churches, was plo•nccrcd by these forefathers." the Rev. Willis Patton, pastor. ,suld. T.L. Osborn To Speak Evangelist T.L. Osborn, founder of the Osborn Foundation, Tulsa. Okla,, will open the first Missions Convention at Weklva Assembly. 1675 Dixon Road, Longwood, Sunday. Nov. 30. His crusade audiences have numbered from 15.000 to 250,000 per •service, over three decades of evangelism in nearly 70 nations. In addition to their global ministry, he and his wife Daisy through their Osborn Ministries have sponsored thousands of national missionaries, published Gospel literature in 132 languages, produced "Miracle-Films" and sermon tapes in 65 languages. They have authored books, cassettes and videos on faith, healing and soulwinning. Firemen Plan Gospel Sing The Sanford Fire Department will present the annual Gospel Sing on Friday at the Sanford Civic Center from 7 p.m. to midnight. Featured on the program will be the Florida Boys. Jerry and the Goffs from Tennessee. The Emanuels for Georgia, and local groups. The Fourfolds. Assurance and Day Spring. Advance tickets can be purchased from the two Sanford fire stations or from ticket sales chulrman. W.C. Galley. The proceeds go to the Sanford Firemen's Benefit Fund. Children ; four and under will be admitted free of charge. Refreshments will be on sale and door prizes will be awarded. College Prison M inistry This Sunday during the 6:30 p.m. service at New Life Assembly, Tim Hoffman, as student at Southeastern College In Lakeland will present the Prison Ministry of the college. A group of students from the college involved In the prison ministry will sing during the service. Fam ily Week Emphasis Sanford Ministerial Association President Richard Danlelak of First Presbyterian Church, left, will speak at the community Thanksgiving service, and the Rev. David Bohannon, right, of New Life Assembly will host the event. T h e S an fo rd Mi ni st eri al Association will hold its annual community-wide Thanksgiving Service for the general public at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the New Life Assembly Church. 100 Kennel Road off W. 46. There will be special music provided by the Seminole High School Chorus and the message will be delivered by the association president, the Rev. Richard Danlclak. co-pastor of First Pre­ sbyterian Church of Sanford. Others pastors participating I n c l u d e : T h e R e v . D a v id Bohannon, host pastor: the Rev. Daniel Coy, pastor of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church: the Papal Beer Cans, Aborigines Aw ait Pope SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Australia's biggest beer bust, "tinnlcs" with the papal symbol, a trek down ancient aborlglnul "dreaming tracks" and masses of "Ben Hur proportions" await Pope John Paul Il’s trip "Down Under." During a seven day visit to Australia beginning Nov. 24, John Paul will cover about 7.000 miles from Sydney’s magnifi­ cent harbor und Darwin's tropical north to the brilliant red-orange outback deserts populated by kangaroos, emus and frilledneck lizards. In the outback town of Alice Springs, in the center of the country, the largest assembly of aborigines ever — estimated at 10.000 — will turn out to see the pope. Some of the aborigines and Torres Straits Islanders will have traveled up to four days on the back of trucks to see the pope during his two-hour stop In "A lice" on Nov. 29. Australia's first papal tour since 1970 Is costing the nation's Roman Catholic Church un estimated $3.4 million. In a controversial move, the church has awarded the biggest single corporate sponsorship to the nation's largest independent brewer, the South Australian Brewing Co. The brewer at first wanted to put John Paul's picture on special edition beer cans — known in Australia as "tinnies" — but company spokesman Mike O'Reilly said "w e were advised that we might not gel approval." Instead, the brewer got the go-ahead to issue "tinnies" with a yellow papal mitre symbol. Onc-hundred-thousand of the col­ lector's cans went on sale at liquor shops and hotels earlier this month. "This is the first time a pope's visit has been commemorated with a beer can and ulrcady we've had requests for the cans from as far away as upstate New York." O’Reilly said. The church has come under heavy criticism not only for allowing beer cans and spcciul edition bottles of port und wine to symbolize the trip, but also for giving Its blessing to the merchandizing of everything from T-shirts and hats to plates and spoons to mark the visit. Onr of the major concessionaires is Glenn Wheatley, a pop promoter who ran the merchandizing for the Dire Straits rock group and will set up 40 booths to sell memorabilia wherever the pope stops. "People say Jesus Christ never had a sponsorship, but he lived 1.986 years ago." Wheatley said. "T h e pope rides in a bullet-proof Mercedes-Benz. Who’s going to pay for that?" Also drawing controversy was n gigantic beer and wine barbeque for an estimated 200.000 people Jthat will follow the pope's mass at Adelaide's Victoria Park racecourse Nov. 30. "It was the idea of the papal organizers, not us." said O'Reilly, whose brewery will supply the beer and wine for whut Is being billed as the biggest beer bust In Australia's history. "Some people say It’s shocking and that it will cause drunkenness. But you won’t find a more dedicated and committed group of Christians. Only the people who uttend the mass will be allowed ut the picnic." But It will be a lar diifcrent story when the pope travels to the outback to meet the aboriginal community, which traces its ancestry back to the Slone Age. While settlers und Christianity arrived In Australia about 200 years ago. Margaret-Mary Turner, un aboriginal and n Catholic who is an adviser for the pope's visit to Alice Springs, said John Paul was awurc of aborigine problems with alcohol. Church officials. In fact, asked retailers In lhe outback town to ban the sale of wine casks on Nov. 28-29 around the lime of the papal visit. They refused the request, but some said they may voluntarily cooperate. "W e are there Tor prayer on the day and if unyonc is drinking, the cameras will focus on that bad apple rather than all the good apples." Turner said. In Australia's major cities, mind-boggling preparations were under way for papal musses In Sydney. Melbourne. Darwin. Hobart. Perth. Brisbane and Canberra. The country's single biggest religious celebration will be held at Sydney's Randwlck racecourse on Nov. 26 for an estimated 250.000. "It’s an event of almost Ben Hur propor­ tions." said Neville Lee. executive director for the papal tour in New South Wales State. "It requires all the planning, timing and split-second execution or a military opera­ tion to make sure it all runs to plan. "W e will huve 600 concelcbratlng priests on the podium, us well as 42 Australian bishops who will all help to celebrate the muss. A 300-volce choir will provide the backing." Lee said. The family of James and Fiesta Merrick of Sanford will be featured at the 9 a.m. service Sunday at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Park Avenue. Sanford. James, who was originally from Minnesota and Fiesta, a Samoan, have six children. In conjunction with Family Week proclaimed by * Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith, family members will speak concerning family traditions, teaching church principles and home life. They will also present five musical numbers. Anniversary Celebration T r in it y U nited Methodist Church, 608 Sanford Ave., Sanford, will celebrate its 107th anniversary this Sun­ day beginning at 11 a.m. when the speaker will be Ella J. Gilmore, chairman of the Orange County Department of Community Affairs, O r­ lando. Dinner will be served after the morning service. H arry Burney III of Daytona Beach will be guest soloist. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Eddie J. R iv e rs and m em bers of Stewart M em orial United Methodist Church, Daytona Beach, will be special guests. Th e R ev. O tis E rw in Is pastor and Bernard D. M it­ chell is chairm an of the event. First Baptist Musicale Set Sounds of His Coming IV presented by the music ministry o£ First Baptist Church of Sanford will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 22 and 23 at 519 Park Ave. The musicale will include various choirs, ensembles, men’s quartets, trios und soloists performing music appealing to all ages. Selections will include arrangements of such fuvorltcs as When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder. I'll F ly A way and There Is Power In the Blood us well as contemporary Christian music. The program will be under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. Thanksgiving Eve Service Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will hold a Thanksgiving Eve sendee with choral euclmrlst at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Christian Science Service First Church of Christ. Scientist. 975 Markham Woods Road, Longwood, will hold a Thanksgiving Day service Thursday beginning at 10 u.m. Gratitude., testimonies of healing, prayer and singing will be the order of the day and the service will be •’ open to the community. Messiah To G ive Thanks Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Hlghwuy 17-92. Casselberry. will hold a Thanksgiving service with Holy Communion on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving A t Com m unity Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 at Pincy Ridge Road. Casselberry, will hold a Thanksgiving Eve service at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Wight Klrtley will give the message and there wlH be music by the Chancel Choir with Carol Bledsoe as soloist and the Chapel Choir. An offering of canned goods will be received for the South Seminole Christian Sharing Center. Vatican Reins In Liberals * VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Last month's Vutlcan attack against homosexual activity is aimed fur beyond the guy community and symbolizes Pope John Paul IPs resolve to rein In liberal tenden­ cies throughout the Roman C a t h o l i c Church. V a ti c a n sources say. The document, issued Oct. 30 with John Paul's personal ap­ proval. bluntly labeled any homosexual act "an intrinsic moral e v il," condemned gay rights groups for Issuing "d e­ ceitful propaganda" aimed at manipulating the church and ordered bishops to beware of allowing gays to use church property for meetings or re­ ligious services. "One has to see this document us s y m b o l i c . " s a i d o n e theologian living in Rome. "It's symbolic o f a real backlash toward liberal stances in general, symbolic of the whole thrust of this pope's reign." A professor at Rome’s Gregori­ an University said the 14-page pastoral letter, issued to bishops worldwide, signaled one more attempt by the conservative. Polish-bom pontiff to re-lmpose upon the church at large his more orthodox view of Catholi­ cism. Rev. Freddie Smith. Central Baptist Church, opening prayer: the Rev. Steve Gilmer. Church of God of Prophecy, song leader: the Rev. Willis C. Patten. Con­ gregational Christian Church, offertory prayer: and the Rev. Hezcklah Ross. West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church, benediction. Liz Darnell will play the piano opening prelude and Ture Larson the organ. Offering received will be divided between the Christian Sharing Center and the Manna Huven Mission. A nursery will be provided for infants und small children. Htrdd Photo by Tommy Vincont Presbyterian Churches Vote To Consolidate After 20 months of study and discussions, the congregations of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 at Luke Mary Boulevard, and First Presbyterian Church of Luke Mary, unanimously voted last Sunday to consolidate Into one church to be known as First Presbyterian of Lake Mury under a new charter of incorporation. It will not be finalized until Dec. 2 when the Central Florida Presbytery is scheduled to vote on the consolidation. The Rev. A.F. Stevens, pastor of the Lake Mary Church, said he does not anticipate apy problems in get­ ting the consolidation approved by the Presbytery since It was suggested by one of Its commit­ tees in the first place. First Presbyterian, which is nearing its centennial, has 135 members compared to Cove­ nant. a newer church with only 46 members. Under the consolidation plan, Stevens will be the church pastor assisted by the Rev. John Jackson, pastor or Covenent. who will serve us part-tlme ussoclate of the new church. He Is ulso employed by the Pre­ sbytery. Stevens said it will probably be the first part of January when the two groups begin worship­ ping together ut his church. He suld for the first full year the sessions of the two churches will combine us a governing body und as terms of the members expire the size of the session will be reduced In 12 by nutural attrition. "W e are already beginning to hold budget meetings together and things like thut," Stevens said. "I think it is going to be u good thing for both ch u rc h es ." Stevens said, "the people are very much a like. Without this move the future of the two churches would have been much different. Stevens said the Covenant property will eventually be put up for sale, but some of the buildings will probably be moved to the First Presbyterian on Wilbur Avenue to provide more meeting space. The Lake Mary church’s sanctuary holds 150. so in the future a new building will lie necessary. Stevens said, but what, where and how will have to be decided later. He said the nursery at his church is being fixed up in I preparation for the move und a desire to attract young married couples with children. Stevens said the two con­ gregations owe u lot to Dr. Duvid Stover of St. Murks Presbyterian Church, who moderated most of the meetings and wus in­ strumental in making it all possible, und Dr. John Lyles, executive of the Central Florida Presbytery. The Church of God of Prophecy r)nvite& Tfoci TO ATTEND OUR “60th ANNIVERSARY” HOME COMING Farmer Oraraeer, BMiep M.S. Carry Paster BiaJmp Jot C. Cram Plus Maay Of Ymr Fikatlt Anri Relatives Are Expected T# Attanri. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23f I B M Sunday School .......................9:45 A.M . W orship....................... 10:30 Afternoon S ing....................... 2:30 2509 E lm A venue, Sanford, Flo rid a �— ~ r*r *C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. B LON DIE Sunday, Nov. 2), I W by Chic Young w h« n rr is 7— by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY S H E B A IP IM A 9 INSENSITIVE AMP SILF-CENTE tKEP AMP PONTt PAV a t t e n t io n t o P E O P L E ,* - ^ V e k n o w n you FOR 2 0 YEARS AMP i Ve never know n OF YOUR WIFE TALKING TO VI04I LIKE THAT/ i POM I 'M NOT im & m a r r ie p ii-ax TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom ^*709/ / W HAT P O B STH 4T ^ MEAN? , j / y EEK A MEEK by Hargraavaa A Sahara WELG6*AE TIP T W 6 0 U J S ( M R .G «M A U - RULE T W O , I F M I « 5 BOCSTT IS A W O W 5 , RULE <PME A PPLIE D / AAR.TALLfHEPE W IL L TEU.'rtSL TH E POUE-5 by Wamar Brothara _ BOY/MX PIETS ^ A L L Y VJORION&, IVE L O & T FIFTY founts eiN ce slastdff T H IS MORNING. / by Bob Thavaa M B 'S TO TVKLLY W IT H O U T R p W u D ie g . T H A T ’S C A T poop. **. • Answer to Previous Puttie ACROS8 7 Flower 6 Sups I Lou than 10 9 Brilliant 6 Largs aaa duck success I I Chocotata 10 Poem 12 Lessee 13 Maka waalthiar 13 White-plumed 14 Famous mussum 16 Medical suffix TOUR BIRTHDAY IB Greeaful 21 International NOVEMBER 23,1086 org. Lots of pleasant surprises are 16 Largo knita 22 Docile In store for you In the year 17 Nsithar'a follower ahead. Lady Luck will be doing 24 Egyptian deity 19 Fabric junction 25 Rent out her best to see that there Is 20 Seasoning always a'smile on your face. 26 Three (pref.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 23 8ault____ 28 Fish eggs Maria 21) Your atUtude and demeanor 30 That thing's will be very pleasing today to 24 Sandwich type 32 Actor_____ (•bbr.) persons with whom you share Hunter 27 Mora tidy acUvIttes, whether they be of a 33 High note formal nature or Just casual 29 Mora uncanny 34 Swift aircraft events. Major changes arc ahead 31 8hort letters l«btx.) for Sagittarius in the coming 3B Editor's marks 36 Goodbye (2 year. Send for your Astro-Graph 36 Pilfers wdt.) predictions today. Mall SI to 37 Academy Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, 40 Baseball elub P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 41 Forbid 44101-3428. Be sure to state 44 Lots 46 Tennis player your zodiac sign. _____Hastate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It behooves you today to be 48 Sign of the generous and charitable when iodise dealing with others. First, It's In 49 Dorsal bones line with your character, and S 3 ____ Reagan second, what you give you will SB Indlgsnous later receive. 67 Ideas AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 66 Fancy diva Compromise is an enormously 69 Quick effective tool In your hands 60 Fidgety (si.) today. You can gain advantages, provided you loosen up and concede a bit yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be lucky at this time with products or ventures that ofler something novel. Keep your eyes peeled for the unusual. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Owing to your rising popularity, you could have some extra demands placed on you socially today. People who like you will also be lucky for you materially. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A doubtful situation that involves both friends and money Is going to work out as well as you hope. All will be pleased. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) A chance remark by someone you run Into today could put you on the track to a big opportunity. Your new information will give you an edge over your competi­ tion. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ARCHIE r W ISH r C O U LP HERE'S P IN P 4 S O O O L y \ . O N E.' ^ P4RT-TI/V1E y ^ r -\ ^ ~1', i . « —« -f ■ ( . m u . T h A V £ S II* t i . GARFIELD by Jim Davis W B wA m LE TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 34,1986 Y ou a re n ow In a good achlevment cycle, but you will have to work hard for what you hope to gain. If you're prepared to pay the price, you 'll be extremely successful. BAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though career condi­ tions may be a trifle hectic today, remain hopeful regarding the outcome of events. Positive thinking assures positive results. Major changes are ahead for Sagittarius in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions, d o this newspaper, •P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Companions will overlook your shortcomings today, pro­ vided you don't make an Issue of thelra. Look for the good In friends, not their faults. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Business conditions look favor­ able for you todny. However. If yo u need a d v i c e , consult experts, not close friends. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll be doing yourself a great disservice today if you pre-Judge persons with whom you’re In­ volved. Those you write olT could turn out to be good people. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Joint ventures should work out noon d d eg non a d ia n n n n B n o n ncDDn n o n e o n o nem on o n o o o What The Day ' Will Bring... \ f^ K ^ r r S ^ 5 a r T V u jr MARTHA REALLY CHEWEP ME OUT LAST NIGHT > > HOROSCOPE V « 'U - M SACK ' IT TE L L S vou BV1HVTWING H y C E P T ) h o w t o PW.V p o « r r y -< □ E E OOO n o n n o n nnn non o n o n o □noooon m on o anno onoonno □noon non co n □none onooc non noon onoo non noon n o n e GOD DODD ODOO 38 Cargo areas 39 ________to Joy 41 Genesis 42 Hawaiian greeting ) DOWN Electric fish Stored Image Fatten Safe harbor Shooting match (Fr.) Last queen of Spain 0047 (e)ISSS by NEA. Inc. Conditions are stirring today that will give you a second shot at two situations where you didn't fare as well as you could have. Don't miss this time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one with ulterior motives may test you with a relatively easy assignment today. If you handle It cleverly, he has something bigger In mind for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you may (Ind yourself in a position where you are able to. help another clear up a matter he or she has been unable to resolve alone. Y o u 'll enjoy assisting. :< LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Persons with whorh you’ ll have contact today won't be reluctant to do you favors. Your requests are apt to be granted whether they are large or small. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) As of today-, the pieces will start coming together In a matter that's extremely Important to you materially. Soon you'll have reason to celebrate. reasonably well for you today, even though there Is likely to be some discord between you and your associates. against you today in your finan­ cial affairs. Time Is your ally, so use It patiently to make the best deal possible. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have good Judgment today, but you may also have strong Inclinations to Ignore It. This could create a problem in your financial affairs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. order to be an effective today, you must be both and considerate. If you your w e ig h t around, m et h od s will pro ve terproductive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The support you've been hoping to get from another might be forthcoming today. But It's best to rely solely upon yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Things you enjoy doing you will do extremely well today. Howev­ er. if you’re plagued with a distasteful chore, you might botch it up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being too hasty or Impulsive will work LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Un­ fortunately. we sometimes get in our own way. Be mindful of this today so that you don’t disturb a financial situation that thus far Is running smoothly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can be a very rewarding day for you if you apply yourself. Hopes and wishes can become realities only If you act upoii them properly. by CONNIE WIENER **IA XHJBTOJ QLQJA FJD TV ." BUBO — UC U H IKJVHMKOUH. KQTBUKT JKFTQA IKJV, MO SOBC FH T8Q JPUOOF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It la altogether poulble that we may wear the earth out even before we blow It up." — Lyman Bryson. WIN A T BRIDGE Bp Jamas Jacoby Mike Edwards had an Inter­ esting deal to show me at the St. Louis regional in August. Mike, sitting South, arrived In three no-trump. Prospects weren't great after the opening lead, but there are always chances when you have eight tricks ofT the top. Cashing a lot of tricks can put the defenders under some pressurc. and that was Mike's plan. He grabbed the first trick and ran four rounds of clubs. West throwing a spade. Declarer next played king and ace o f spades, West shedding a heart. Now Mike played the heart 10. His plan was to force West to lead away from the king of diamonds he presumably held. Although East had the king all along, look NORTH 4AII4 V74 ♦ Q« 4 ♦ A QI 7 11-tt-M what happened. West blithely took all four of his heart winners. On the last heart East had to reduce to two cards, and he EAST telegraphed his agony. Even­ ♦ 7 3 ♦ QJ10I tually. to keep a high spade, East V K Q J M 4 VS 3 3 ♦ K 7 53 blanked hlB diamond king. By ♦ J10 ♦ 44 this time Mike had the right ♦ 10 3 3 reading, and so when West Ted SOUTH the Jack of diamonds, declarer ♦ K S3 V A 10 played low from the Q-6 In ♦ A 03 3 dummy and made his contract ♦ KJ3S when the king came up. Vulnerable: Neither Although declarer played well, Dealer West West could still have won the day had he taken only three high Wot NectS Beat Seelb hearts and then played the Jack 3 V Pen Pen I NT of diamonds. Then East would Hi m 3V Pen 3 NT Pen have been able to both preserve Pen Pan a high spade and keep his Opening lead: V K diamond king guarded, and the contract would have failed. ANNIE TUM BLIW CK0B 22) In leader tactful throw your coun­ MNOe I ON SMEAR CWN IT THE KITCHEN FOR A by T, K. Ryan rzrr WnTW^'T IUcCniP k m SnH nv^ a I I ■m w �r r * * r r 0 r Sunday, Nov. 33, t m - 7 C Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. •TONIGHT'S TV AFTERNOON 2.-00 (3) 10:35 32 MOWS "They Were Eipendable" (1945) Robert Montgomery. John Weyne. The bombing ol Peer! Harbor give* a Baal of PT boat* the long-awaited opportunity to prove their value 11.-00 f f if f il © (11) MSNF (t) TALES FROM THE DARKBCE A magical serpent's tooth turns against ns owner (Renee Tay­ lor). 11:30 3:30 GD M O W • © SATURDAY MQHT UVE Host: Robin WNttama. Musical guaat: Paul 8lmon. In stereo. © ■UNTOUCHABLES ffi 0 BOUO GOLD Scheduled Luther Vandross, Christopher Ccoes. Miami Sound MacMna. Ed­ die Money, Juice Newton, Bobby Sherman ("Easy Coma. Eaay Oo "L Aretha Franklin (interview). In starao. ■ (11) MOVK "Road Qamaa" (1981) Stacy Kaach. JamM Lae Curtis ■ (() TWKJGHT ZONE "Murder On The Eipress” (1174) Alban FinLauren Bacas Belgian sleuth ad* Poirot investigates the ;murder ol an American Industrious! a (usurious and lamous <D 9 COLLEGE FOOTEAU Art* laona Stale at Artxona (Live) -0 (1 0 ) TONY BROWN? JOURNAL iNaw York City Mayor Ed Koch and •foece Foundation Preaidant Hubert IWteiams dlacuaa eftoris to halt the 'avaeabenyotcracfc. 4.-00 (10) WTAE COOKING NOW (K BC n an za bo (!) OREATE8T AMEMCAN ( HERO 4:30 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY Scheduled: telemarkatmg Iraud. au­ thor James MAs ("The Under­ ground Empire") discusses the In­ ternational drug trade network (Part 1012). S SKX) • (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN R EW W g ■ (S) MAMA'S FAMILY Raytown Is hit with a tornado on Thanksgiving Day. 5:05 11:45 O MQHT TRACKS Included: Sky Idol ("To Be A Lever"): Carey Hart (-1 Am By Your Side"); Bananarama ("More Than PhyslcN")i Slave Winwood ("Freedom OverapM*'); Oran Jonas ( "The Rain"). In stereo. 12:00 ■ (I) MQHT OWL FUN 12:30 I UNTOUCHABLES 8 1 “ROCK ‘N ROLL EVEMNQ NEWSI 8 Scheduled Hva performance by Utile Richard: reports on Don Johnson. Bruce Springsteen, Kenny Logglni. Bitty Idol and "Saturday Night Live"; new band featured Mi 12:45 3 2 MQHTTRACKS 1:00 ■ © MTV TOP 10 VIOEO COUNTDOWN 82 FIRMIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL- 1:30 5:30 )©f (It) MOVIE "The French Con­ nection'' (1971) Qene Hackman, Fernando Ray. • (10) WALL STREET WEEK "A Patient Investor" Quest: Ariel CaplBN Management President John W. Rogers Jr. • (RirSALMNO 5:35 32 MOTORWEEKILLUSTRATED EVENING 1:45 32 MQHT TRACKS 250 ANAGBOKBT - OUTDOORS 11:30 • © 'WATCH ON WASMNQTON ■ CD NEWS 0 (11) SMALL WONOER Vicki shoplifts a watch at a department store: Joen throws a surprise birth­ day party lor Vicki. • (10) FRUGAL OOURMET Vari­ ous ways ol preparing duck m wine including pickled duck, duck with o#vee and duck with cabernet e. In stereo. (S) WHAT A COUNTRY! The class plans a surprise birthday par­ ly lor Taylor. r 6.-05 GD NBC NEWS (11) NEW OtOGET Qtdget be­ haves she and JeN should enrich their lives through cultural events. • (10) HOMETIME Installing a red­ wood privacy lance with planters and latticework. Q ■ (I) ONE BO FAMILY 7.-00 7:30 ■ ffiHEALTHCABT © ■ W H E E L OF FORTUNE ■ (ll)S T O S ■ (11) MOWS "Chriatmaa M Con­ necticut" (IMS) Barbara Stanwyck, Danms Morgan. 3:45 32 MQHT TRACKS 3:50 © B MOVIE "The Stage At Rad River" (1954) Van Johnson, Joann* Dru. jSuNrar ■ |W) un o c r eea w o rld o f JACQUES Cfn •*»?*" 130 ■ © NFL FOOTBALL Darner Broncos at New York Otants (Live) © ■ NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Groan Bay Packer* at Chicago Bear*, Detroit Done el Tampa Bey Buccaneers, or MMnesota Vklngt el Cmcmnatt Bengal* M O W "Love Story" (1970) Ak MacOraw. Ryan O'Neal. A young widower recato hit eke. a victim of leukemia. • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Paradise Postponed" Charlotte teems that Tom Nowt'i old cottage he* been sold; after qualifying at a doctor. Fred becomes Dr. Seller's partner: a hunting accident injures Humphrey. (Part 8 of 11)g 1:30 ■ (10) Ml MOVW "Yenkoo OoodN Dendy"(1S4 '(1942) Jamee Cagney, Joen Leake Born ‘ ' l show business family. Georg* M. Cohan carrta* hi* patriotic tdaais mto hi* various capadtlaa a* actor, producer and writer of numerous tonga that have become pert of America's musical heritage. StfyFtodwkna plaoeln your h e a rty 6.-00 ■ (11) CNN NEWS 630 O AGRKULTURB UAA. 111) CNN NEWS S 5:45 32 MONT TRACKS 6:00 © QLAW ANO YO U" © O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ■ (11) IMPACT 32 CNN NEWS 0 (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A 8AVMOS 6:30 IHEALTHCABT (SPECTRUM )(11)W.V. ORANT ) WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 )2 B COMPANY I ROBERT SCHULLER g _ HEROES: MAOS M THE U J jC (11) BUGS BUNNY AND DIT It WRITTEN I (9) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 HARMONY ANO GRACE JIMMY 8WAOOART )(11)TOM AND JERRY ) TOM A JERRY ANO FfUSNOS ) (9) W.V. ORANT S 1.-00 VOCE OF VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOODY WOOOPECXSR (10) SESAME STREET (R)C MS) LARRY JO N 0 630 I ©SUNDAY MASS ) 0 DAY OP OMCOVERY > 0 ORAL ROBERTS )(11)JEM ) (9) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN S 32 M O W 430 ■ © NATIONAL GEOORAPHIC A Masai warrior who serve* as a ranger m Tanzania’s Serengeti Na­ tional Park visits hr* tribal horn* where lanutoa sue ckng lo ancient traditions and ntuak © ■ NFL FOOTBALL Phtodelphta Eaglet at 8*attt* Seahawks AM © O YOU WATTE THE BONOS 0 (1 1 ) QUINCY ■ (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT S cr 4:30 © ■ C O V E R ETORY 630 ■ © NATIONAL OEOORAPMC Bats. own. hyena* and tight)*** cava dwekng hah are aaamlnad through the Ian* of a aopfusticatad mghi-viaion camera. © • I UFESTYICS OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Actraat Lauren Hutton; maionair* Malcolm Forbes; Jonathan Winters tour* Alaska, the Temptation*; swimwear modeled m ) (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 |(10)FMNGLJNS 6:30 ) (9) LOANS GREENE'S NEW 630 a © REAL TO REEL © ■ SUNDAY MORNING Schedulad: a diacuaiion of Agent Orange with Adm Elmo Zumwah and hit son. a victim of lha Oofokant; a pro­ to# ol two privet# investigators spe­ cializing m homicida esses © 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (It) SUPER SUNDAY (10) OWL / TV Tagging polar bear*; Bonapart find* a new friend, lemurs; lha Hoot Club kids turn Mto icutptufN g ■ (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE S 930 0 © ■ ■ © WORU> TOMORROW ■ PMET BAPTMT CHURCH ODFUNTSTONES ( 10) FRENCH C H 0 9:35 32 ANDY GROWTH 1030 © VIBRATIONS (11) MOWS "Going M Style" (1979) George Bum*. Art Carney Bored with sitting aa day on a bench m the park, three aiderly genbaman carefuey plan a bank * 1(10) JOY QFPAMTMQ 3:35 "The Yearling" (1949) Qragory Pack. Jana Wyman A young boy's attachment to an or­ phaned lawn relieves the lonaimaat of hi* harsh irie-m the Florida wtl- 5:00 © © ■NEW S (tt)BILVER SPOONS (10) HOUOAV ENTERTAINING WITH MARTHA STEWART Author and chal Martha Stawart share* holiday entertaining idea*, horn planning and preparing the food to creating a lastly* setting el the { © NEWS (MON-WED. FRO © N B C NEWS (THU) • ■ C M NEW* (ll)CCNTLNBONS TO il 4 JERRY ANO FRKNOB 6:46 ■ dM AALW EATHM 730 I © TO DAY J 0 C M MORMNQ NEWS J ■ OOOO MORMNG AMERICA 1(11) OJ. JOS k(10)FARM DAY I (S) HBATHCUFF 7:15 ■ (10) A i l WEATHER 1:30 ■ |wSESAME STREET (R )g • (•) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANQERB 630 0 ^ M | CHALLENGE OF THE 030 <M O W "Nazi Hunter The KMreNtd Story" (Premiere) Farrah Faocert, Tom Conti The fact-based story of a German wom­ an whoa* growing understanding of A A a a a k k e A *— a----- k j u u Tn6 5VW COnVTNTIfQ kfl Jim iKXTwItod during Wbrid War H led to en obliiilnn with brtngtqg Nazi aw crimlnel* to luetic* g ■“ (W| (W) MYSTERY! "Brel Farrar" Simon i to ’ twin aa the real ol the Ashby DfIDim to w 4coct» BfH i f Patrick, to lilchetts. (Part 2 ol 3)g 0 (9) WRESTUNQ 3) 1030 I 10:30 ■ H i ) m NEWS ffl JERRY FALWELL 1130 © © ■ © ■ NEWS (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 ( 9) CARB04TB COMEDY CLAS- § 11:30 ■ © ENTERTAINMENT THW WEEK Iniarviewt: Ldy Tomkn. KrisIvMcNichol © ■ WKRP M ONCWNAT1 • (1_1). ■ (9) TONY RANOALL 11:40 © ■ S U N D A Y EXTRA 1230 © ■ CHECK IT OUTt Health food fanatics who era offended by How­ ard's commercial promoting a new snack food and the product itself terrorize the slore'a stall BM Q HTUFE (1DMAUOE JkIMY BWAOGART (9) MOHT OWL FUN S 12:30 ■ © EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interview* the Jets, Melba Moor*, actor Ralph Carter (Good Time*") ©•UNTOUCHABLES © ■ M OW "The Barefoot Conleeaa" (1954) Humphrey Bo­ gart. Ava Oardrier m (11) DREAM O IR L U JX 130 8 fS © A T THE MOWS WORLDTOMORROW 1:30 OFF THE WALL MUSIC CfTY UAJL Q L LARRY AI JONES 230 © • N ENEWS W 32 CHRISTTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 2:30 0MOHTWATCH BOBNEWHART 2:60 © ■NEW S ' 3:00 32 MOW 10:30 1130 ■ © WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WEO) ■ 0D FUNKY BREWSTER (FRI) © 0 PRICE « fVOHT (MONWED) © • GRAND OLE CHRISTMAS FAME FORTUNE 4 RO­ M ANS (MON-WED) © ■ CHRISTMAS IS... WITH M N J ANO WALDO (THU) © ■ THE CfTY THAT FOROOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS (FRO (11) DALLAS (MON-WEO. FRO (10) WE-RE COOKING NOW * 11:30 835 3 2 1DREAM OF JEAHNIE 830 ■ (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ■ (B) NOB BIZ (MON) ■ (9) BUPERFRMNOB (TUE-FRI) ■ © 8CRABBLE (MON-WED) ■ © ALVM ANO THE CHIPMUNKS(FR0 © O CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK • ( 10) PROFILES OF NATURE 82 BEWITCHED 030 ■ © THE JUOOE (MON-WED, FRQ ■ © MACY-8 THANKSGIVINa DAY PARADE (THU) DONAHUE t JOPRAHWINFREY t 1(1 DOREEN ACRES i (10) BESAME STREET (R) g k(S) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 8 82 OOWN TO EARTH © WtO) 12:30 I © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) SMURFS (FRI) ____ I HOUR MAGAZINE (MONWK), FRI) © ■ C M ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING OAY PARADE n ■ (11) M OW (THU) 0 (1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) • ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE gfTUE) ■ (10) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL (THU) ■ (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRI) ■ (9) HOME SHOPPING CLUB 32 M OW (THU. FRI) IV _ TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) WALTONS (MON-WED. YOUNG ANO THE REST­ S) LESS eoee (MON-WED) eee NFL FOOTBALL (THU) C M FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS Ff FOR YOUNO PEOPLE (FRO 0LOVINO (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ■ sv S 730 ■ © OUR HOUSE Qua eagerly •nticipalea tvs data with Alma the bartender. In stereo g © ■ 0 0 MINUTES © • ■ M OW "The Thanksgiving Prone*#" (Premier*) Beau Bridges. Uoyd Bridge* A young boy finds himsell m an uncomfortable situa­ tion whan ha become* emotionally (10) MAXING OPA CONTINENT (FRO 135 32 M OW (MON-WEO) 1:30 © ■ AS THE WORLD TURNS _____I CSS FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS FOR YOUNO PEOPLE (FRO ■ (11) QOMER PYLE (MON-WEO. FRO 230 ■ ©ANOTHER WORLD © B O N EU P ETO U V E ■ (11) AHOY GRIFFITH (MONWEO. FRO ■ (10) SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (K)) WOOOWRKkHTS SHOP S _ 0(THUI 2:30 ffi Q CAPITOL (MON-WED) © 8 COLLEGE FOOTBAU (FRO ■ (11) MY UTTLE PONY ’N" FRIWOB (MON-WED. FRO ■ (10) MOM MAOC METHOOB MOIL (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAOC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) (9 PAPITINa SOUTHERN LANOBCAPES (THU) ■ ( 10) PAPITINa CERAMICS (FRO 235 32 WOMAHWATCH (TUE) 3:00 ■ © SANTA BARBARA (MONWED. FRO 0 ffi LOVE CONNECTION (THU) © ■ QUICKNO LIGHT (MONWED) ffi 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0(11)8COOBYDOO 2 (10) SECRET CITY 0 (9) OHOBTBU8TERS 335 32 TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENOB By Jack Warner UPI National Editor One o f the byproducts of growing older Is the tendency of one's (dols to fall from .their pedestals: thus there Is no greater hero than one whose stature grows, rather than diminishes, with time. Such a man Is Col. Jim Corbett, whose astonishing ca­ reer as naturalist, conserva­ tionist and. ubovc all, hunter of man-cutlng tigers. His story Is revived for television viewers ut H p.m. EST Sunday night (Nov. 30) In a National Gcngruphlc Explorer scries Installment on cubic station WTBS. "The Man-Eaters of Kumuon" Is a 90-mlnutc dorudrumu. the series' first venture In that genre, produced by the BBC. The title Is that of Corbett's first book, u best-seller and a Bnok-of-thc-Month Club selec­ tion shortly ufter the end of World Warll. The documentary will also be available soon on videotape as purl of the "Explorer" series. Jim Corbett, by the account of everyone who knew him. em­ bodied all thut was good In tlie British RuJ. Born in India, he loved the country. Its people and (he forests of the Kumuon Hills where he lived, working for the railroad and stalking the tigers and leopards responsible for the deaths of hundreds of villagers. The Geographic production Is a mixed blessing, but one not to be missed by those whose lives have been touched by Corbett's riveting Ilooks, or unyonc fasci­ nated by forest lore. It was filmed In the hill country below Nepal, and in Corbett's winter home at Kaladhungl. using some of his belongings and trophies as props. S o m e o f t he p r e e l o u s , primitive home movie fiMitage Corbett made, chiefly of tigers In th e wild and an elephanl-baek shikar, is inserted smoothly into the action. "Man-eaters of Kumuon" Is u serious und noble effort: perhups loo serious and high-minded for its own good. Perhaps the producers felt that a Hint about a man who killed tigers, however much they may have needed killing, would not be pulutublc In this enlightened age. As a result die first half of the docudrania dwe ll s In­ terminably upon the conserva­ tionist spirit Ilia! Corbett held so deeply In his later years, and it falls to entertain. This is unfortunate because It Is unnecessary. There are no more entertaining hooks in the world thun Corbett's. There are scenes in those pages, described with Ills usual understatement, that make the hair stand on end: Stephen King pales in compari­ son. The latter part of the Him perks up somewhat, showing Corbett on two hunts — os­ tensibly those for the Chowgarh man-eaters and the long, eerie hunt lor the man-eater of Tliak. But In fuel the action Is pieced together with episodes from sev­ eral of his stories. British actor Frederick Treves plays Corbett well, and Anna Cropper Is excellent as the life­ long bachelor's sister Maggie. Much of the material In this film uppeurs to have come from a new blogruphy of Corbett by Martin Booth, not yet published In the United States. But the linpllcut tun that Co rbe tt 's growing conservationist aldtude mude him u social pariah of sorts has no support in Booth's btMik or unylhing else I have seen. There Is no question that he increasingly regretted having to kill even man-eating tigers: his love for the great animul wus boundless and lie was deeply (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 430 ■ © MAGNUM. P.I. (MON-WEO. FRO ■ ffi NFL FOOTBALL (THU) © ■ OfFTRENT STROKES (MON-THU) © ■JEO P A R D Y ■ (ll)THUNOERCATSg S ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 32 AMAZPKJIPIOER-MAN (THU) ■ (I) SHE-AA: PRINCESS OF 435 4COOSV OOO (MON-WED) AMAZPIO 8PCERA4AN (FRO 4:30 © ■ THREE*8 COMPANY (MONTHU) © ■ C A R O SHARKS 0 ( 11 ) BILVERHAWK8 • (9) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH Q 4:35 32 FLINTETONES (MON-WED) 530 ■ © DIVORCE COURT (MONWEO. FRO M,A*S‘ H (MON-THU) HOU.YWOOO SQUARES 1(11) FALL GUY MIO)OCEANUS(MON) J (10) UN0ERETAN0W4G HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 32 AMAZING BPIOER-MAN (THU) 0(9) RAMBO 5:05 32 aiLUQAN-8 ISLAND (MONWEO) 32AMAZWK1 BPIOER-MAN (FRO 5:30 0 © PEOPLE'S COURT (MONWED. FRI) Q D O NEWS (MON-THU) © O NEWS (B (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 0(10) UNOERSTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0(10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 ( 9 ) HAPPY DAYS 5:35 32ROCKY ROAO (MON-WEO) concerned lest ll be extermi­ nated. The film presents the hunting scenes ubout as well as could Ih cxpcclcd. but It treats rather perfunctorily the abject horror of life under the reign of u maneater. and it while it hints at Co r b e 11' s p r e t e r n a t u r a l woodsmanshlp and amazing courage, ll falls short of making them really clear. It Is probably unfair to expect any DO-mlnutc docudnuna to drive home all these facets of a remarkable man. a colonial who left India when ll was granted Independence, bill for whom the Indlun government named Its first tiger preserve — and made of Ills home a museum. Corbett died tu Kenya In Ills Hist ycur in 11)55. He would be gratified to know Ills worst fear lias not conic to pass; the guttural. Imnc-rlillllng roar of the hunting tiger still echoes In Ills beloved hills. Indeed. Ilugreat eat Is beginning lo thrive — tu the aptly named Cm bell National Park. Perhaps this gorgeously pho­ tographed film will lead to a new printing of Ills great books, "Man-Eaters of Kumuon...... flic Man-Eal i ng Leopard of Kudraprayug........ I'lu- Temple Tiger and More Man-eaters ol Kumuon." "Jungle Lore" and "My India." Much of the dialogue in this film is tiiken directly from their pages. Including Corbett’s de­ scription of the tiger as "a large-hearted gentleman with boundless courage." He might have beer describing li tm se ll , a h er o w ho has withstood the lest of time. • Thanksgiving Day Buffet LUCY SHOW (9) MOHT OWL FUN 3:30 82 GET SMART 3‘50 n> rusoit SCIVED N00N-I r.U. © • m o w ’ "Com* To The Stable (1949) Loretta Young. Celesta Holm 0 © C A N BAT ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF ROAST TURKEY & C0RNBREAD STUFFING BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Assorted Salads - Vegetables Assorted Desserts and Bread 6:30 thm week in country MUSIC (MON) 0 © « * COUNTRY (TUB-FR0 © O BRANOCO (TUE) ■ i 8 235 82 M OW (THU. FRO S ffi NFL'SS (THU) (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Hunting The Man-Eaters 630 R { 1230 ) MIOOAV (MON-WEO, FRO ) THE JUOOE (THU) I NEWS (MON-WED. FRO I NFL TOOAY (THU) k|M|^k (11) BEWITCHED (MON-WEO. FAMILY TIES (R) (MON- 0 © DAYS OF OUR LIVES © B A L L MY CHILDREN ■ (11) OCX VAN DYKE (MONWED, FRO ■ (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL W W BY JAMES BURKE (MON) (10) THE AFRICANS (TUE) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) ■ (10) FLOiMOA HOMS GROWN (PRO 32 PERRY MASON (MON-WEO) 1030 3:30 1:00 & H *0) MICROWAVES A M FOR 1235 ( 3 1LOVE LUCY (MON-WEO) (MON-WEO. FRI) AFTERNOON 6:35 ■ (9) STAR SEARCH Semrtmai* m stereo NBC NEWS ABCNEWEg (11) WHAT? HAPPEN1140 R*i has a wed urn* at Dwayne s party 82 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Mary Elan and Wally welcome their newborn ton mto the Cleaver lanyt­ h' 1035 ■ © BALE OF THE CENTURY (MON-WED) © 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 ( 10)6-9-1 CONTACT g ■ (t)M JLEXg 6:35 ■ © M O W "Combat High" (Premiere) Robert Cutp. Dick Van Patten. Two troublemakers, sen­ tenced to a year In a tough mktery school prow to be a never-ewdlwg sourot of kuetration to their superi­ or ofkoers. In tlereo. g © ■ M O W “Woman Of Vstor" (Premier*) Seaan Sarandon, Krtety McNIchoi. American Army nurses mdura thru v n n m prfro o n ol the Japanese after tlieir capture at a Phkppine (ungk hoepital m*t942. FRO 0 (1 1 ) M O W (THU) ■ ( 10) CAPTAM KANGAROO s > ____ 730 6:30 ■ © EASY STREET An accumu­ lation of personal crises, including ■ © LOVE CONNECTION (MONWEO, FRI) Butyl hospiltdzatton. has LK. grasping for control ol har stress In , 0 (1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 330 (9) M OW "WarOamaa" (1993) Matthew Broderick. Dabney Cole­ man. A teen-age computer wihiz in­ advertantly gam* access to the Pentagon * atratagic computer sys­ tem and nearly begin* World War ID 630 ■ ■ © ■ & 635 2:30 ■ (11) MOVIE "Tha Goodbye 0*1" (1977) Richard Oreyfut*. Martha Meson. Ctrcumalancee lace an asdancer and har precocious daugh­ ter lo share their New York city apartment with en aspiring actor. S a W U T IN tu t, M 0 © GOLDEN OWLS When I'e daughter and Dorothy's son Wait thaw mothers at thoame Inna, each of the woman blames the Other lor thee offspring's behavior. )n stereo □ © • HEART OF THE CHY Rofc's staked by a gang leader peso's trying to gal even with Ken- S MURPHY'S ROMANCE: advantage ol a major poetical op­ portunity unhampered by Ns ineftsetuai buemeae partners end Me concerned wits; Henry'* marriage I* l*kng. (Part S of 11)g MPORTS PAGE (9)BAAETTA 3:15 IS & MOVIE Houston The leg­ end Of Teaaa" (Premier#) Sam Eltoll. Michael Back. A portrait of the )da (1793-1 SM| and poUltcaJ career ol one of the guiding force* behind Rasas' struggle lor independence horn Menco. eatabkahmeni asa re^ubfcc and emiy at a stale ol the union g © ■ SIDEKICKS A city council­ man. behoving mat Erma bast up !*• son. causes Rizzo to lose his guardians^' g 8:30 ■ (9) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES y WRESTUNQ_______________ 230 3:00 8.-00 © 227 Sandra and Mary agree become partners m the pJtowbusmtss In stereo SLEDOE HAMMER) A de­ attorney sets her eights on ace Sledge Hemmer.g (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S OF STRANGE POWERS rtergeisls Brazil and parts of Bodvia and Para­ guay. in stareo. g 32 NATIONAL OEOORAPMC EX­ PLORER Japan's elaborate kites; tha art ol falconry, mysteries ol the 12:30 ■ © N K *ES Hotted by Bob Coelee. © ■ NPL TODAY Heated by Brent Mutburger. © ■ MSKEL S EBERT t THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" (Wi­ liam Shatner. Leonard Nlmoy): "An American Tad" (animated Mm by 8teven Spielberg). "Flrewaker" tuck Norrta. Lout* Qoaaatt Jr ) (10) HITCH HIKER3 OUOC TO THE GALAXY Starttbartfaat reveals that the McOarthaana have bean bukttng ptanats for yean and are currently creating Earth Mark 9. (Part 4 of 7) ■ (t) MOHT OWL FUN • (3) FACTS OF LIFE Jo lakes drastic measure* lo prevent the de­ portation of an Megai alien In star- (11) MOVIE "Fbght Of The )*hoenla“ (1*46) James Stewart. Peter Finch. Whan contact with res­ cuers becomes Impossibia. crash survivors begin repairing an old awWane forced down m the deaert ■ (W) PROFILES OF NATURE A Profile of nature cinematographer Aobtrt (S)BAMACEK 1230 ■ © MEET TNC PAMS © 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE ■ (11) M O W “Oh. Oodl" (1977) George Burnt, John Denver. God Mtectv tn uoMptcting young supermarket manager to de*ver a meaaags of hope and gcodwB lo the tfeapticai people of the modem-a.------------ «-a owy wona. ■ (10) BUTTERPUE2 Rla comet to a decision about Leonard. 0 (2) MO-OAY BARGAINS ■ (10) MAITERFMCE THEATRE "Paradis* Postponed" Leslie's decade on the Serengeti Plain ol Tanzania (R)g 32 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa at Minnesota (Live) • (•) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey sets out lo rescue s kid­ napped gel. AFTERNOON Frandaco private aye Sam Spade’s aeerch lor e crusted statue S • (£ THROB Sandy's a bit hesi­ tant about dating a dcorman (1) 0 H H HAW Co-hosts: Johnny Cash. June Carter Cash. Quests: the Qatlin Brothers. Kentucky Country. ©0NEW S • (11) TEO KNIOHT SHOW Henry thinks Iris' hence is only interested In her money • (10) LIVING WILD The kves of two golden jackals observed by Dr. Patricia Moehlman lor mors than a BAMKLEYg ■ (10) GOURMET COOfUNO 2:46 32 MOHT TRACKS 6:30 FACE TNI NATION TMB WBK WITH OAVK) 82 M OW "The Mattsee Falcon" (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Mery Aator. Colorized version of John HueIon's adaptation of tha 4:45 O WRESTLING !i ■ © 2 ROCKS TOMOHT © 0 MOWS "House On Talagraph Hill" (1981) Richard Baaehart, Valentina Cortaaa. 32 MQHT TRACKS 650 ■ © VALBNE Vatarta's surly Aun) Josephine dlas wha* vtaitmg the Hogans, m stereo g © ■ MUROM. SHE WROTE De­ tective Thome* Magnum (Tom Sallack) is reluctant lo accept help from Jessica, g ■ (11) M OW "The Tram" (1995) Burt Lancaster. Paul Scofield. A French leader attempts to save hi* country's art treasures after a Ger­ man officer smuggles them out ol the country. ■ (10) NATURE A look et how the Pentanal's wildlife species cope with the annual cycle of flood and drought which transforms tha m aahy prairie from a dry savannah Into the world's largest freshwater wet­ land - a 36.000 square-mu# was ■ PERSPECTIVES • c10) JUSTM WILSON? LOUSl S : © 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Na­ tional coverage ol either Oklahoma (at Nebraska or Pittsburgh at Penn |State. (Live) (11) M O W "Death Hunt" ( 1M 1) :Charles Bronson, Lae Marvin In the •1930*. a Mount* and a frontier ;trapper wage an old battle as cMk■xatlon encroaches on lha Canadian 1130 81 10:45 3:25 830 ■ TMRTYIMfUTSS 32 MQHT TRACKS - CHARTBUSTER8 ; 0 PO)f a c b io fja fa n ___________________________A T V I © ■ iT M W R r r r B f ■ ( 10) WOOOWRMMTB SHOP QBANFOROANOBON 3:00 kS S tour MOVIE SREC4AU w nw«i Of The Ptwanbi ■ ©WROTUNQ © • F O R YOUR HEALTH 10:15 2:30 f ____ 1030 ■ © HUNTER A vengeful women stake lha man responsible lor lha drug-reiatad death ol har sister, m stereo. © • SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser helps Rna deal with s trou­ bled teen-ager, g ■ (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Sion** Of Blood" The Doctor and Romana encounter a group of sac­ rificial stones that have bean anilo obey the w « of an ev4 , 0 (10) AMEIVCAN GOVERNMENT ! 32 OOOO NEWS 1030 N A BOWLING 9150.000 Open. from Glendale N, N. (Taped) (11) M O W "The Octagon(1900) Chuck Norrta. Laa Van Cleaf iA wealthy young woman hire* a re'Ikad martial art* champion to pro* ‘tact her Irom terrorists trained by the mysterious Nm)s cult. 0 (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT • (I) M O W "Tron" ( 1M2) Jeff Bridges. David Warner. A computer whit la absorbed Into the data* banks o< a large system ruled by a tyrannical Maeter Control Program and must play In a deadly video attached to the injured goose he It being peid to fatten lor Thanksgrvmg. A "Disney Sunday Movie" preaantstn itlon.g KROGERS ■ (11) BUCK) ■ (10) AUBTW CfTY UMfTB Fea­ tured; Freddie Power* with Wtate Neiaon and Marta Haggard ("I Think If Just Stay Hare and Ormk," "Dead I D O . Whltay Shatar ( "That's the Way Love Ooee." "I Love You Little Dartin' Number Four"). 32 WRESTLING 0 (9 ) STA R T HAWK 1035 9:30 ■ © AMEN The Rev. Gregory end Deecon Frye wind up In )ei on aepirati cttiroM. In ttirM 0 ( 1 ) COLOMBO hdcnnnews O anoyord fith 530 0 © NBC NEWS (MON-WEO. irs COUNTRY (THU) )0 E A L ^ N e! ^ M 0 IRARHAIL J 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11) OOOO DAY1 I IB) BUNM4S BHORRWG AT A MIMI I AN11n | George Tubbs On The Piano~^ N ADVENTURE IN COMEDY! JUMPIN' H JACK FLASH w hoopi rs W VC SPLPBEflfi___ JEWELL OF THE NILE 1-4 4 SR 46 I licscrvuttons R e com m ended 323-4080 �-1—r%~ I —r Af ■-! -X—T‘ ( .1 T M V ' » I —» T •l I " t i w •< t- ■ "V < * ' < T T *1 "“ ^ n 1 ^ *i i •» i * ^ f-w-i "<i't A • Sunday, Nov. 21,1W4 •C— Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. These fine Sanford stores give you what you deserve — the very best In quality, price and service. Keep your shopping dollars local and shop, in Sanford. I S Ib Ib S J S IS Ib LEVI’S® JEANS Somehow, natural fiber* always teem to feel better and wear better. Thete 100% cotton prewashed blue* from Levi StrauM C Co. are so soft and comfortable you'll think you've been wearing them forever. 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First St. Historic Downtown Sanford �9 9 * 9 f r , r r r r ~ , y 9 r r r r t 0 * t * r r* r>* * » ' 0 r ' r * f * r ¥ * 0 r c ? c * ' r r ' f 0 f~r<f r • r VIEW POINT Santord HtraM, SstHacd, PI. Sunday, Nov. >3,1W -1P 19 Am endm ents To Consider (N o n )C * n tt Mayor: 'Charter Changes Will Improve Longwood' ■ _______________ __________________ By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter W h e n r e g i s t e r e d v o t e r s In Longwood go to the polls In city hall to vote In the Dec. 2 city election, they will not only be choslng two commissioners, but will also find 19 amendments to the city charter on the ballot. If passed, the amendments will not be in effect until 1989. They are the results of recommendations made by the Charter Review Committee to the City Commission on July 30. The Committee was appointed by the commission on Oct. 14. 1985 and met nine times conducting a thorough review of each section of the city's charter. "They had a good crew on that committee." Longwood Mayor Larry Goldberg said. "Those people and Don Terry (city clerk) put In a lot of their time and did a good Job." " I don't think there Is anything controversial." he said. "I think they should all be passed for the good of the city of Longwood. We arc Just further clarifying the charter to make It simpler and easier for the people of the city to understand." Listed In the order they appear on the ballot are the amendments and comments by the mayor on behalf of the commission: • An amendment to limit the city commission to five members. The charter calls for dividing the city Into five geographical commission dis­ tricts or "such number of com­ mission districts as there shall be commissioners." Goldberg said the commission agreed with the Charter committee that the city wouldn't be expanding much more and there wasn’t a need for more than five districts. • An amendment stating "elected and newly elected members of the City Commission will be sworn In within 15 days following the date of the election for all elections held In 1989 and lafer." Commissioners are now given their oath of office on the first working day In January. Goldberg said. "There arc pros and cons to this amendment, but I think It Is a good Idea In the sense that lame duck commissioners (those who failed to get re-elected) cannot be as effective. They might riot havethefr heart In’ ft after Being defeated and might want to postpone or put off some things. It would penalize those silting on the com­ mission. but I think It would be good for the city." • An amendment that would delete Longwood Mayor La rry Goldberg, supports the 19 amendments. the words "at least" from Article 3. Section 3.01 (g) to amend It to state "that the governing body of the city of Longwood. consisting o f five Commissioners shall be elected at large, notwithstanding the re­ quirement that each Commissioner shall reside In a designated com­ mission district at the lime of qualification for election, after elec­ tion. and during his or her term of office." . • An amendment staling ’ the City Commission, by majority vote, shall appoint the City Clerk and the City Attorney for an Indefinite term at such compensation as Is deemed necessary and proper." The charter now calls for the them to be appointed annually at the first meet­ ing In July. Goldberg said. "It Isn't necessary to reappoint them each year In July. It's foolish! This amendment would; remove that necessity•>" j ‘ ‘I'm In favor or the attorney and city clerk being appointed Indefi­ nitely. They could always be re­ moved If they Were not doing a good Job. It takes political pressure off of their Jobs." he added • An amendment limiting the period someone could be appointed as acting city administrator not to exceed 120 days. The Charter Re­ view Committee had recommended a 90-day limit, because of some criticism when Police Chief Greg Manning served as acting city ad­ ministrator for an extended period of time. The commission did not feel this wns long enough to advertise. Interview and hire a new city administrator so the length or time was extended. "Four months Is sufficient time to replace somebody. I’m definitely In favor of that." Goldberg said. • An amendment precluding the city administrator from appointing, suspending or removing the city clerk, city attorney and building official.'With the building official's . appointment-und removal made subject to the provisions of the Standard Building Code. This amendment was recommended by the committee to make It clear the building official can only be ap­ pointed or terminated by the city «commission n m la a ln n Jftftcr iff r r ci n n lm V P f a rcontroversy arose between Manning, when he was acting city administrator and the building official then. Bud Bryant. Bryant was eventually given a hearing and fired by the com­ mission. "The change takes political games out of city hall.'‘ bald Goldberg, "and sets the procedure as required by the Standard Building Code." • • An amendment deleting the provision in the charter that the city administrator may serve as the head of one or more departments with the consent of the city commission. This recommendation of the Charter Re­ view Committee grew out of the controversy over Manning’s serving wearing two hats — police chief and acting city administrator — at the same time. The city received a ruling from the state attorney general that It was unconstitutional, but Manning continued to serve until he was replaced by City Administrator Ron Waller. “ I’m not too sure about this one." Goldberg said. " If Ron (Waller) was to leave, who would fill In? Could the city attorney or building official? I would hate to see what came out of It over Greg based on personalities rather than his ability. 1 think he did a super Job. but I am In favor of It partly because of the criticism and the attorney general's ruling." • An amendment which states "the city admlnstrator shall prepare and submit to the commission a 5-year capital program by July 1 of each year" instead of "at least three months prior to the final date for submission of the budget" the pres­ ent wording. "It takes away the doubt. I have no problem with that." Goldberg said. • An amendment that would have the city commission adopt the capi­ tal prog ram with or without amendment after a public hearing und on or before the last day of the current fiscal year. The charter now ullows adoption by resolution "on or before tho first day of the last month of the current fjscal year." In making the recommendation the charter committee said It believes the adoption of the capital program Is dependent upon the budget adopted und the lime se­ quence should be the same. The dates for adoption of Ihc general budget arc required to be held during the month of September and by state law must be adopted prior to the start of the next fiscal year (Oct. 1 ). Using Illegal Aliens Profitable But Illegal Now that the federal government has established the precedent that firms can be prosecuted for hiring Illegal aliens. It seems only a matter of time before everyone who benefits from Illegal aliens In the marketplace will be arrested. As It happens. Detectives Joe Thursday and Frank Grammon. stars of the not-yet-popular Dragnet spin-ofT. Net. are already enforcing an expanded version of the new Immigration law: Bee. Amendments, page 4D Science Update Japanese Approach For Treating Autism Starting In U.S . develop language normally and By Hob Stein demonstrate a variety of withdrawn, UFI Science W riter repetitious and sometimes seirBOSTON (UP1) — A new approach mutilating behavior. The cause Is to treating and teaching autistic unknown, although there are several children developed In Japan Is being theories. brought to the United States. ........ A Ja pa n es e educ ato r. Kl yo A new school opening next fall will Kitahara. however, believes the dis­ stress educating autistic children order may be caused at least In part with normal students, and use by physiologic abnormalities In the exercise to help the students overcom e their reclusive, self­ childrens’ hormonal system that produces severe anxiety. destructive behavior. This anxiety produces emotionally "1 think this represents u signifi­ crippling fear that cause children to cant alternative for treating autistic withdraw. Isolate themselves and children In this country." said Dr. Ix’havc obsessively. Kitahara says. Paul Ha r d y , a b c h a v l o r l a l W h e n the c h i ld r e n h url neuroblologlst at the New England themselves. It may be an uttenipt at Medical Center overseeing the self-medication since the damaging opening of the new school. of tissue triggers the release of An estimated 350.000 children substances In the brain known as and adults In the United States huve autism, which occurs In about 15 or endorphins, which produce pleasure, according to Ktlahura. every 10.000 births. Four out or five Endorphins are also believed to be cases occur In boys. released through exercise. That Autistic children usuully fall to Quirks ......................... «« n ___ _______ I k f.. with Leslie College and the New England Medical Center. Is expected to open next fall with about 80 students. Although Initially all the students will be autistic, normal students will eventually be added so the autistic children will have them as role models to Interact with. Hardy said. Ken Laureys. a spokesman for the Nntlonal Society for Children and Adults with Autism, said his organi­ zation has been Impressed with the sucrcss or Kltnhara's highly dis­ ciplined teaching methods. But some society members ure concerned about the emphasis on "anxiety" as the cause of autism, he said. "It brings back the Idea that uulism Is u psychological problem brought on by parents who were cold and unl ov ing .'' said Laureys. "That's the kind of theory that was disproved long ugo." Thursday: 9:34 a.m. We had a tip that a produce market In Enclno was selling inexpensive aspara­ gus. We headed for the scene. Grammon: It's nice to know you can get cheap asparagus somewhere, Joe. The wife hasn t bought any In months. Says It’s too expensive. Too bad. She used to make this chicken and 'asparagus dials with sour cream. You know, Joe, what’s wrong with letting people come here to work? They're obviously better off. we’re better Thursday: I don’t know. Frank. But I do know one thing. Grammon: What’s that, Joe? Thursday: It’s the law. Thursday: 10:07 a.m. We approached the pro­ duce market. A young Caucasian women was buying asparagus. We surrounded her. Grammon: Nice asparagus, Ma'am. ,, Woman: Why. yea. Officer. And did you see these prices? • Grammon: Wowl Say. have you ever tried baking the asparagus with some chicken and sour cream? . . . .. Woman: Oh. yes! And with a little lemon. My grandmother... Thursday: Excuse me, Ma'am, but we re taking you in. Woman: On what charge. Officer? Thursday: Attempted taking advantage of a low price resulting from picking by an Illegal alien. Let’s go. Thursday: 11:48 a.m. It had been a busy morning. After taking In the asparagus buyer we had arrested a union factory worker whose employer was doing well because of inexpensive supplies from a shop employing illegals. We then headed up Rodeo Drive in Hollywood. We had a Up that two people at Chez Chou, the exclusive French restaurant, were being waited on by an Thursday: 12:13 p.m. We entered the restaurant and spotted the couple. A man and a woman. We surrounded their table. Man: Ah. waller! What’s this fly doing In my Grammon: It appears to be doing the breast stroke. Sir. Ha! Joe. did you get that? I ve been waiting all my life to use that Joke. Thursday: Shut up. Frank. You people being waited on by Pablo? Man: You aren’t waiters, arc you? Thursday: Afraid not. We’re police officers, and you’re under arrest. Conspiracy to be served by an Illegal alien. Let's go. (Tim othy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Sanford Herald.) by Barks Braothad BLOOM COUNTY Moose-Cow Courtship No Passing Bovine Fling S H R E W S B U R Y . Vt. (UPI) — The unrequited romantic advances of a young moose have at last made a pretty cow ac­ knowledge hla presence, her owner says. The cow had rejected the moose's approaches during the three weeks since he jumped a fence to pursue her In the pasture where She graced but she finally has given a sign she accepts her suitors pre­ tence. farmer Larry Car­ rara mid Monday. "If he's gone any length of time feeding In the woods, she'll go out to meet him." mid Carrara. explains, for example, why runners experience feelings of euphoria. Kitahara Integrates exercises such as swimming and calisthenics Into the school day. The actlvllcs seem to ullcvlatc the autistic childrens’ anxi­ ety. making It easier for them to learn. "W e know that uny type of physical exercise — Jogging, playing letinls. u good game of rarketbnll — helps to reduce tension In most people." said Hurdy. H a r d y fi r s t l e a r n e d abo ut Kilahara's theory In 1984 and real­ ized It dovetailed with Ills research Into treating autistic children with untl-unxlcty drugs. He visited her school In Tokyo and wus Impressed with her results. Kltuhara Is loaning 8200.000 to buy u former elementary school In the Boston suburb of Lexington and two nearby homes lor dormitories. The school, which will Ik* affiliated Thursday: This Is the city. Los Angeles. California. They call It the City or Angels. Too many of the angels are getting to be. well, foreign. That’s where I come In. 1carry a badge. Thursday: Friday. 8:14 a.m. My partner. Frank Grammon. and I were working the Restricted Entry detail out of Inglewood. We got a call. The boss wanted to see us. Grammon: 'Morning. Captain. What's up? Captain Mel Fix: Illegal Immigration. Grammon: GoshI 1 thought we'd taken care of that now that we’re making firms responsible for the Illegal activities of their employees. Matter of fact, the wife's getting worried about Juan, our gardner. She says... Thursday: Shut up. Frank. What do you want us to do. Captain? Fix: We’re trying a new angle. Sweeping with a wider net. From now on. we’re bringing In anyone who reaps the harvest from this tidal wave of illegals. It’s time to clean house. Grammon: Nice metaphors, Captain! That speech class you’re taking really seems to be paying oil... Fix: Shut up. Frank. People out there are bcncflttlng from these Illegal aliens. Our Job, stop them. have formed some kind of a relationship." Wildlife experts had predicted the moose would end Ids courtship after a week or two when the mating season ended and they are baffled by the enduring romance. Car­ rara mid. "W e don't know why he's acting like this." he said. . 1 M or e t h a n 4 0 , 0 0 0 have come to I Vet community unity in In the . three weeks to view the r and hla beloved the bovtne iwn cot days, they must , « • » im ts cofm etim . ttotoroct r m a u ».H o w M W H O T* TPtMf /f w e n lopesmun. imrs inf. ft t* < m nm s "” V i -m u m m w ie m sm rr * m m g. m v -f itc e . ra w t m s M W K O m TJM S ! S M S ". / vm i cu a m a tL r m m 9. 1H9/9UM. M fc m r tM . w e u w r v iM i. tW W K IK B T nacejusr ^ POMMP. IV H rnw r/rartm t for 'O Q / .yes. j? �S a n f o r d H e r a ld (USPS 4I1-2M) 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A re a Code 305-322-2611 o r 831 -9 99 3 Sunday, Nov. 23, 1986 — 2D Wsyn* D. Doyla, PuMikhsr Tbomst Oiordsns, MaiMtin* Editor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Month. 14.75; 3 Month*. 514.25:6 Month*. •27.00; Year. *51.00. IIv Mall; Month. *6.73; 3 Month*. •20.25; 6 Month*. *37 00: Year. *69.00. Reducing Arms Alarms Allies HELEN THOMAS He Knows Questions, But Not Answers W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs boasted to reporters recently that at a presidential news conference he can guess 99 out of 100 questions "that you guys pose and wc can tell (Reagan) 9 out of 10 times who is going to ask the question." "But you never know what he's going to answer?" a reporter quipped. Presidents do have minds of their own. despite their advisers and while they are briefed on all possible answers, sometimes they don’t come out that way. When pressed on the issue of secret dealings with Iran recently. Speakes told reporters: "I tell you what 1want to tell you." The deputy press secretary also has not been biding his light under a bushel these days as the While House lop stafT dwindles down to less than a handful. Before his Wednesday night news conference. Speakes was asked if Reagan was facing "one of the toughest news conferences" he has had to face because of the Iran deal and the Issue of administration credibility. The prospect of withdrawing the American nuclear umbrella from the defense of Western Europe under an arms-control deal with the Soviet Union Is stirring alarm among defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. After such radical notions were bandied about at the Reykjavik summit. America’s allies across the Atlantic have begun to question whether Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev had bothered to weight the consequences of total nuclear WILLIAM RUSHER disarmament on the continent. From the perspective of West Germany, for example, removal of all nuclear weapons would expose Europe to conventional warfare raged with blitzkrclg success by the Soviet Union's massive armored divisions pouring across the Central Front dividing East from West. NATO's Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, Gen. Bernard Rogers, has testified that the allies could not hold out against a conventional Soviet onslaught for more than T h e re Is someth ing faintly a few days without cither surrendering or pathetic about the obsessive need of resorting to nuclear weapons. the congressional Democrats and Moscow's overwhelming superiority In con­ the liberal media to subordinate ventional forces In Europe is best under­ absolutely everything else to the scored by a comparison of military hardware. high objective o f embarrassing The Warsaw Pact can muster on the Ronald Reagan. battlefield some 52.600 tanks, compared to Take the controversy over the 20,333 for NATO; in artillery pieces, the administration's shipment of a small quantity of arms to certain Warsaw Pact leads NATO by 30,500 to 9,414; groups In Iran. Practically nobody in fighter and attack aircraft, the lead is 5,736 contends that there was anything to 3,218; In surfacc-to-alr missiles, the Ignoble about President Reagan’s disparity is 5,808 to 880 in Moscow's favor. underlying motive in authorizing At the Kremlin's command In Europe are the shipment. (One exception is Tip 78 "division equivalents," compared to 33 for O'Neill, who bitterly insists the NATO, according to estimates by the Lonwhole thing was a scheme to get the don-based International Institute for Strategic hostages home before the elections.) Studies. Although Warsaw Pact divisions If wc choose to believe President generally have fewer troops than NATO Reagan, his fundamental objective was to develop friendly contacts divisions, they have many more tanks and that would prove useful to the artillery and thus have similar combat United States In post-Khomeini Iran capability. Strictly in manpower strength, the — surely a commendable atm. If wc Warsaw Pact deploys almost 2.7 million prefer to believe his severest critics, soldiers aiid airmen, compared to 2 million his real purpose was to secure the for NATO. release of our hostages In Lebanon Because of Moscow's advantage in conven­ — again, a thoroughly desirable goal tional arms, NATO has relied for four decades in itself. In both cases, the criticism on deployment of tactical nuclear armaments has concentrated on the alleged in. W w ^ rn . Europe. These weapons range Blde-cflccts of the maneuver, rather than Us aim. from nuclear land mines and artillery shells We are told, for example, that the to nuclear-armed bombers and, more re­ adm inistration has fatally un­ cently. Pershing 2 and ground-launched dermined this country's "credibili­ cruise missiles. This nuclear tripwire is the ty " by secretly authorizing the prime deterrent to an attack by Soviet shipment of arms to Iran while armored divisions. publicly Imposing a total ban on To bolster the credibility of the nuclear arms to Iran and urging our friends deterrent, NATO long has refused Moscow's and allies to do likewise. call to renounce the first use of nuclear But the shipment in question was weapons. The hard reality Is that, under the not Intended to make some illegiti­ mate profit for the United States current military balance, there can be no behind the backs of our friends — as defense of Western Europe without atomic with the cases of various members weapons. of the OPEC cartel, for example, Against this backdrop, the NATO ministers' who have been known to sell oil ambivalence toward a nuclear-free continent below the agreed sale price for their is understandable, to say the least. Their chief own benefit. Our friends and allies fear is that such sweeping disarmament know very well that if the United would weaken, If not dissolve, the transatlan­ States can establish friendly rela­ tic security link that has kept the peace since tions with post-Khomeini Iran the end of World War II. (which cannot be long In coming), At a meeting of NATO's Nuclear Planning this will benefit every single one of Group In Glencagles, Scotland, recently, the them. The shipment in question alliance partners emphasized their unequivo­ was for that purpose, and that cal opposition to substantial cutbacks in purpose only. Again, the critics protest that, by nuclear forces without a corresponding re­ "bargaining for the release of hos­ duction in Soviet conventional forces. tages in return for arms shipments Successive governments on both sides of to Iran" (I am quoting Anthony the Atlantic have paid lip service to the Lewis of The New York Times), importance of building up NATO's conven­ President Reagan has violated his tional posture in order to raise the threshold "firmly declared policy ... not to of nuclear conflict. But all the debate has negotiate with terrorists for hostag­ dem onstrated Is that the W estern de­ es." If that were a fair description of mocracies are unwilling to give up the what Reagan actually did, he would economical defense policy they adopted 40 be open to some criticism for years ago — which stresses cheap nuclear adopting questionable tactics to reach a legitimate goal. bombs over costly tank divisions. This does not mean that the Reagan administration should not negotiate sensible "A s a great man said yesterday and today, the ' ufne'. and Reagan also touches on It. president tells the truth. That's all ihut’s in remarks at u 10th anniversary dinner ol the required," Spcakcs said. Ethics and Public Policy Center. Reagan said: "W ho's the great man." he was asked. •Tvc been doing a little campaigning lately, and "You?" In many places there were people who were kind “ Yes." he replied, “ But It's not a tough press enough to say I should go for four more years. conference because the president knows all the Well, the constitution and Nancy have some­ facts. The president tells the facts." thing else to say about that." A senior administration official showed up late for a press briefing on President Reagan's meeting with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at Camp David. "My apologies, first or all." she said. "I've been out here at the comer of 17th and Pennsylvania stuck In the middle of the peace marchers for the last 30 minutes." "Were you participating or were you Just obstructed from entering?" a reporter asked. Elaine Crlspcn. the first lady's press secretary, acknowledged that Nancy Reagan does gel upset when her husband is criticized. But she said that she knew of no anger "being voiced" by Mrs. Reagan against Individuals In the administration, such as Secretary of State George Shultz, who has publicly disagreed with President Reagan on the secret approaches to Iran. Although beleaguered in the worst crisis of his administration, the president still makes refer­ ences to four more years. He Is limited to serving two terms by the 22nd Amendment. Nevertheless, the subject crops up from time to The Washington Post quoted unidentified sources as saying the first lady was "upset about the way the Iran crisis has been handled and particularly irked at the questions It has provoked about the president’s credibility." RUSTY BROWN Inventive Women Needed Will Arms Deal Sully Reagan cuts-In medium-range ballistic missiles In Europe. Because of their speed and accuracy, ballistic missiles are the most destabilizing of all weapons. Until the early 1980s, NATO’s nuclear deterrent flourished without ballistic missiles. But any arms-control agreement that stakes the peace entirely on the current conven­ tional balance in Europe Is simply a prelude to World War III. BiRRY'SWORLD JEFFREYHART Facing A Fiasco Fiasco time. Those who wish the president well certainly hoped that there must be more to It. because what was coming out was plainly so bad. P e r h a p s t h i s w as not ah arms-for-hostage deal, undercutting our whole proclaimed posture of not dealing with terrorists. We had Jumped on Italy for letting prin­ cipals in the Klinghoffer murder escape. We had despised France for not letting us overfly Its terroritory on the Libya raid. Margaret That­ cher had used political capital to allow our planes to lake off from England. No doubt about It. it would be wise to make subtle contact with powerful factions inside Iran, look­ ing ahead to the overdue demise of the Ayatollah. And. of course, arms and influence often go hand In hand. But the premise of the entire operation had to be that It would remain secret. It was dangerously amateurish to expect that It would. The arms shipments to Iran, by means of Danish vessels through the Israeli port of Eilat, were not small — hundreds of tons. They were known to hundreds If not thousands of participants over an extended period of time. There could have been no doubt ut all that one or another player in the operation would ut some point sec it as his advantage to blow the cover. The operation gave out numerous hostages to fortune. Israelis opposed to the present government, getting wind of all this, could have exploited It. Danish seamen could have merchandised a few photographs to the Soviets. As it turned out. the operation was blown by an Iranian faction that used the operation to embarrass — and. perhaps now. destroy, its own (<W N M > M Iranlun rivals. Far from strengthening Iranian moderates and pro-Western ele­ ments, assuming there arc any. this operation may have sealed their doom. • Any intelligent assessment of the United States Interest In the vicious Iran-Iraq war assumes as a desirable result a stalemate, and a peace of exhaustion. .”j . _ ........ Iraq Is a murderous dictatorship, with a much smaller population than Iran, but a serious army. The Ayatollah has been flinging his Islamic militia and his children's crusades against professionals with their tunks and murhinc guns. It has been a war of attrition, und so far a stalemate. Not so long ago. the Israclics turned uny Iraqul larger impulses by estinguishing their atomic capabili­ ty with an air strike. Iraq today is no threat to anyone. And so wc send arms to Iran. An Iranian victory would leud to radical lalumic uprisings around the Persian Gulf. The emirates would be threatened. Even Suudl Arabia could be destabilized. Pressed in­ ternally by radical Islamic*. Egypt would be drawn toward Iran. Khudufy would get a new lease on rellglu-polltlc life. No wonder Margaret Thatcher Jetted herself to Washington. A British court has Just sentenced a Syrian-burked terrorist to a long Jail sentence for sending his Irish girlfriend, pregnant not only with a baby with with u plastic bomb, aboard u Jet at Heathrow. That­ cher's Englund. because or secret evidence, has broken diplomatic relations with Syriu. And now this. President Kcugan’ s credibility somehow survived the dculhs of the Marines in Beirut. It is at severe risk this morning. And in the space age. engineer Yvonne Brill, recently retired from KCA's astro space division, invented u satellite propulsion system that keeps communication satellites In orbit longer. Forty years ago. microbiologist Dr. Gladys Hobby was a member of the research team experimenting with Injections of penicillin. She went on to help develop* strep­ tomycin and co-dlscovcr terramycin. Think of the lives she's saved. Yet. in a classic un­ derstatement. she once -told-an interviewer: "It's been a good life. 1 feel I've contributed something." Have you ever gasped as hangglider pilots ran off mountain ledges to soar hundreds of feet above ground? Well, an adventure-loving woman. Gertrude Rogallo. invented the hang glider in 1948. (Psstl Her husband helped.) My grandmother could not have kept house without her Bissell sweeper. It wasn't electric, of course, but I remember it had "Bissell" printed on it In gold letters. Now, I've learned a woman, Annie Bissell. created the crumb collector that swept her name into millions of American households. It may seem out of character, but one-time glamorous actress Hedy Lamar r co-patcntcd a secret torpedo-control system for use dur­ ing World War II. So here's a toast to designing women. And, while we raise our glasses, let's click rims for Elizabeth Flanagan, a New York barmaid during the Revolutionary War. She concocted a potent potion of rye whiskey, rum and fruit Juice and embellished the drink with a feather from a rooster’s tall. The French officer who took his first sip cried "Vive le eoq’s tail!" Le t's make that " V i v e the mothers of inventions!" JACKS r'OERSON Embassies Could Fail To Communicate By Jack Anderson us embattled President Ferdinand Marcos was deciding whether to flee WASHINGTON - In the world,* Into exile or stand and fight, trouble spots. U.S. embassies urc Washington could communicate the eyes and ears of the president. with the Munlla embassy only Ycl many of these vital outposts through the Philippine government. could be prevented from keeping The internul Slute Department Washington Informed In a crisis report points out that many em­ because of the vulnerability of their bassies in the high-risk category are communications systems to terrorIn areas or poor security because of Ism. civil strife, natural disasters or terrorist activity or political strife. In technical breakdowns. idition, routine problems like A State Department survey of 34 bor unrest and the lack of even embassies identified nine posts with rudimentary security at local tele­ a "high risk" of comniunicatlons phone companies contribute to Interruption. Twelve others were these embassies' vulncrabillt v. classed us "medium risk." The most Important embassies Tiie high-risk category includes cun communicate without going such crucial embassies us Cairo. through local government or tele­ Seoul and New Delhi. Among the phone networks, but the report medium-risk embassies are those in notes a problem here; Interruption Mexico City. Hong Kong, Bangkok, of service at a "gateway" — a Buenos Aires and Madrid. * satellite terminal where signals are The State Department’s concern received, or the point at which a is no theoretical speculation. One of phone cable enters the host country the high-risk posts Is Manila. A — "m uy effectively isolate the high-ranking govern men t'co m­ munications official tojd our , post." And such interruptions are not unheard of. associate Donald Goldberg that During a recent 14-month'period. during the tense days last February;* E argoofovt , ”YOUorotn charge ot oversaving supply op­ e n orations to the Nicaraguan rebeta — got HI?' Wanted: Women to Invent stickproof honcy-Jar lids, puncture-proof uutomobllc tires and "piU"-proof collars for Oxford cloth shirts. Why not women? They've already come up with some dandies, in­ cluding improvements for cars and satellites, breakthroughs in medi­ cine and scores of household inven­ tions. You can thank Mary Anderson for being able to see ahead when driving through a rainstorm, She Invented the windshield wiper In 1903. 274 outuges on commercially leused circuits were found to have oc.curred. In a review of "outages" on commercially leased circuits, 274 were found to have occurred during u 14-month period. The largest number — 97 — were caused by technical problems, and the outages Justed for an average of 20-plus hours, with at least one coni liming for mure thun six days. Most of the remaining outuges were also technically rclutcd. But in 26 cases. State Department in­ vestigators suspected that the host countries were responsible for the interruptions. In six eases, weather was to blame: typhoons, hurricanes u n d in 1 n o r f l o o d i n g . In only one case could the blame be placed definitely on u military coup: In another, there was an identified security breach, und in a third there wus u problem with the coding equipment. One solution the Slate Depart­ ment is studying is an Increased use of satellite transmissions directly to the embassies, which would bypass locul phone companies. The most reliable satellites, of course, would be those owned by the host countries, but this would necessitate formal agreements that would probably be hard to get — und these satellites are usually not d e s ig n e d for in te r n a tio n a l transmissions anyway. That leaves commercial satellites operuted by International con­ sortiums. but their reliability hus been less thun satisfactory on sev­ eral occasions in the past. The Internal report noted two other problems with reliance on direct satellite transm issions: "Earth terminals arc susceptible to subotuge or natural disasters." and Third World phone companies, usually government-owned, would probably object to the loss of revenue from the U.S. embassies' accounts. "This could result in restrictions on the post to prevent direct satellite service." the report points out. "or the negotiation of payments to oflael the revenue loss." �r * r # # * t < t • r r f , $ ? , » 0 •‘ * ‘ r r f f + + * r t f f 9 + < f * * s t r * r m f r f r r f r r r r * * * * , , f f * r r , * t i r i r i f f ? OPIN ION Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 33, i m — 3D Elected Jurists Tim id Judges Should Be A Breed Apart By Alan Dershowlts The newest endangered species In our political bestiary Is the courageous Judge. The black robe, the mahogany bench and the marble pillars no longer provide sufficient protective coloration against the ravages of an Impatient electorate. The people and politicians arc coming to expect — Indeed, de­ mand — that Judges follow their dully marching orders. The punishment for refusing to compete In popularity contests Is the threat of electoral defeat — a threat that was recently carried out In California with the removal from office of Chief Justice Rose Bird and two of her colleagues; and In North Carolina, with the removal of three Judges. In Jurisdictions without popular election (or removal) of Judges — most prominently the federal system, as well as some dozen states — the threat to lower-court Judges is that they will not be promoted (or reappointed, where such a process governs). The evolutionary response to this new threat Is a growing timidity among many Judges who are understandably concerned about their professional sur­ vival. The result may well change the nature of Justice In America. Just us Important cffhngcs In nature may produce a shift in the ecological balance, so. too. the political balance may be affected by a dramatic change in the nature of our Judiciary. The most Important ecological pro­ cess In our government Is our unique system of checks and balances — the envy of the democratic world. U.S. sovereignty lies not with a single person, institution or branch of gov­ ernment. but with a dynamic process of Interaction among elected executives and legislators with staggered terms, and Judges who are generally appointed or elected to much longer terms. Our system of checks and balunccs assumes that the Judiciary will differ from the political branches — that it will respond to the sound of a different drummer, or at least to a somewhat different rhythm or beat. The Judiciary is supposed to be more returns who ordered the deportation of sensitive to the needs of those who thousands of immigrants during the cannot demand immediate attention nationalist hysteria of the 1920s: who from elected representatives — racial, closed their eyes to lynrhtngs In the religious, ethnic und other minorities, South during the 1930s: who sustained us well as the politically and economi­ the detention In concentration camps of 110.000 U.S. citizens of Japanese cally disenfranchised. The Judiciary Is not supposed to descent in the 1940s: who caved in to respond to every blip in the pollsters' McCarthyism in the 1950s: who tried to most recent computerized nttltude thwart the Supreme Court's de­ survey. It Is supposed to reflect more segregation orders in the 1960s: who pervasive values that often arc not regarded a woman's right to choose to politically popular at any given mo­ terminate her pregnancy as a crime In the 1970s: and who treat gay men and ment. The Judiciary is the guardian of those women as criminals In the 1980s. measures in our federal and state bills Fortunately, our system of checks of rights that protect the minority from and balances Is cver-so-subtlc. This the majority. It must do Justice even year's Senate elections imposed a when there are shrill cries for expedi­ cheek on the power of the executive to ency. And doing Justice requires atten­ control our Judges. The Senate Judicia­ tion to means as well as ends — to ry Committee — through which all process as well as product. federal judicial nominations must pass Judges who respond to the election — will now lie controlled by a party returns have no right to the honorable that differs from the president's. This title of Judge or to the enormous power will, at least, soften the Influence of one that accompanies that high office. It political parly on the Independence of was Judges with an eye to election the federal Judiciary. OUR READERS WRITE Why Be Thankful? Each year the President proclaims u national day of Thanksgiving. Since the times of the Pilgrims it has been a day of recreation, games, worship, and family reunions. Toduy. however, a series of nationally televised spectaculars — parades and football — multiplied locally throughout the na­ tion. have overshadowed the original emphasis, and we have lost somewhat the major purpose of the duy. u time to reflect and give thanks. Why should we give thanks? What do we as a nation, and as Individuals, have to be thankful for? What do we lose If it becomes only a time for fun and recreation and the other ideas associated with the day become lost and forgotten? cUi Let us remember our heritage. We have one nutlon. under God. within our geographical borders, rather than a dozen or more wrangling, feuding Independent states. We have escaped the chuotic border tensions which huve plagued Europe und the lund masses of the Asiatic and African continents. Asa united nutlon of muny stales, we have emerged Into the world scene with strength, vigor and oppor­ tunity. Can we Imagine the turmoil and confusion, the economic and transportation problems, the border und diplomatic Impasses ereuled by fracturing our national unity. Let us be thankful that there are not separate countries of Texas. New England, the South. New York. California, the Upper Mississippi region, the Mid-West, plus a dozen or so others we could cite. Let us be thankful for u degree of freedom not possessed by any other great nation on the earth. T hat freedom Is guaranteed by a Constitu­ tion which defines our rights and liberties, a Judicial system which seeks to preserve them, a legislative system which tries to expand them and un executive system which seeks to protect them from our enemies. Let us be thankful for freedom of religious choice. While some complain about increasing secularism and edu­ cational humanism, yet we have con­ stitutional guidelines, reinforced by the courts, which protect and preserve the right of Individual freedom of conscience and religious practice. We are responsible only to God according to our own consciences, or even to disclaim such belief, and are not enshrouded by a national State re­ ligion or communist-type atheism. Let us be thankful lor opportunities to choose our own careers, and not be confined to one dictated by the gov­ ernment or by Inherited factors. Indi­ vidual initiative, gumption. Imagina­ tion. capabilities and dreams can still guide the direction of our vocations. We are only limited by our own aspirations, and not by state or national legislation. A multitude of further reasons could be cited to umplify our notes of thanksgiving. Therefore, during this 19H6 Thanksgiving season, in the midst of family reunions, televised games and parades, let's stop for Just u few moments to reflect on why we have a national day of Thanksgiving. Then, let us take time, even If briefly, to give quiet and humble thanks to God for both personal and national blessings received. James S. Speese • Chaplain. Lt Col. USAFE Ret. Defeated School Board Member Kroll's Report Card Had Passing, Failing Grades By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer He could have been nick-named •'Embattled Bill” or "Controversial Kroll". That's the kind of year that outgoing Seminole County school board member !■'• Bill Kroll has had. Kroll. 44. Longwood, u two term !c board member, was one of two In­ '»• !•' cumbents who lost re-election bids to another four-year term In the Nov. 4 general election. Kroll was defeated in the election by former high school soccer coach Lurry Betslnger. 43. Longwood. Another board member. Jean Bryant. 60. San­ ford. who sought her fourth term, was defeated by Ann Nelswender. 42. Paata, a former classroom teacher and county schools personnel director. Mrs. Bryant wus a quiet, soft spoken board member who enjoyed personul M popularity with those who knew her. :l Kroll in contrast wus u brash und !• outspoken board member, who wasn't *J, afruld to question recommendations of *1 Superintendent of Schools Robert il Hughes, und administrative ‘ staff v members when he perceived wasted tl time or money. In asking those people to quullfy or rationalize their recommendations or decisions. Kroll wus taking on a popular und diplomatic superintendent of a school system thut prides Itself In excellence. Maybe his challenges wc.'i considered to be negatives In an Imuge-conselous system trying to pro­ ject the positive. Others said v raring negative wusn't whut Kroli w intentions were. They said Kroll was just keeping everyone on their toes. Kroll's election yeur begun early. While he didn't announce his candidaey until summer, he began to uttruel headlines when he sought and 'You won't hovo Bill Kroll to kick you arour anymoro.' won a consultant's study of the county cafetcrlu food system. Foes said Kroll was grundstanding for the media to get name recognition In on election yeur. Kroll's push for the food service study was seen as u slup by food service employees, who felt they met the mandate of the school board in turning the program around financially, from being a big money loser to a selfsupporting operation. Even though the food se r v ic e employees lobbied ugulnsl the study. Kroll won it. "The bottom line Is the kids." Kroll said about the cafeteria food. He said he put Ills concern for the meals students were euting nnd the system that served them before his concern for food service employees who were disgruntled by the study. By the time that Issue hud been completed, there was u change In tin air of the school board meeting room when the body wus in session. When Bill Kroll talked, people listened. It got to the point where audience members stopped shuffling papers and whispering to one another, when Kroll begun to uddress Hughes or staff members. The room was absolutely silent, but for Kroll's voice. Then the middle school rezonlng issue started to peak, as the board neared making a decision on rezonlng attendance zones to accommodate the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Luke Mury. Although Lake Mury citizens say Kroll refused to attend their meetings to plun their arguments ubout the exclusion of students living north of the proposed Lake Mary Boulevard zone dividing line he eventually argued in board meetings uguinsl the line. The line has been used slnre It was approved for use in u 1970 federul court desegregation order, but Kroll said the line wus obsolete, und kept students within walking distance of the new school from attending It. When the board upproved the zone by a 4-1 vote with Kroll standing along in voting no. he responded by sending a letter protesting the board's decision to the U.S. Justice Department. When that railed, he asked schools' attorney Ned Julian to comment on the possibility of asking the court to lift their order in Seminole County. Earlier this summer. Kroll pointed out weeks before a stuff report that construction funds for Lake Brantley and Lake Howell high schools were about a million dollurs slioit each for the planned Improvements. When the stuff report was issued, board chairman Nancy Warren said In it meeting thut Kroll hud brought It up earlier, but the Ixiard didn't uet. The money was taken out or the $5 million construction contingency fund so the board could avoid a school property tax increase. Willie it appeared he was beginning to score points with fellow board members, some members of the public continued to consider his actions nega­ tive. One citizen appeared to accldcnlally-on-purpose mispronounced Kroll's name in a public meeting, referring to him as "Mr. Cruel" before correcting herself. The "error" brought chuckles to the room. Even Kroll smiled. He shunned tlie* "maverick" label a newspaper story atluchcd to him. and proclaimed himself "the conscience of the school bourd" when he announced his cundidacy for re-election. Kroll was stunned by. his election defeat, but u week after the loss, his bitterness had uppeured to subside. He said Ills sons. Seminole County school students, thought the election outcome was great, since they would have more time with hint. And he wus back to work at Commercial Chemical. San­ ford. where he Is a sales manager. He had worked u total of only 20 hours lotul in thellnal weeks of the campaign. He says In the final analysts, lie wus probably out-campaigned by Betslnger. He said Ills controversial nature probably was much of a factor in the election results. In fuel, in campaign literature. Kroll pledged to "continue to be outspoken and If need Ik* controversial." Kroll told a reporter before he an­ nounced Ills cuudlducy that Ills tough stands could mean voter rejection in the full. "I'm not going to be a lifetime school bourd member." lie said. “ I've realized In eight years on the board thut I haven't accomplished as much as I wanted." He apparently felt It was lime lo "damn the torpedos" and not back off. If the county school board wasn't the arena lor Kroll's 1986 style, that doesn't mean he doesn't have a politi­ cal place. The same man. placed in a seat someplace in Tallahassee would proba­ bly be considered a champion of the people battling the bureaucrats. Hard working school administrators just weren't proper foes. In leaving office. Kroll could borrow an old line from Klchurd Nixon, und change some of the words: "You won't have Bill Kroll lo kick you around anymore." Taking Cara Cheryl Jensen Day Care Centers, Not Just For Kids Adult day-care centers provide an important service for someone who's caring for a spouse or parent. A variety o f social, recreational and health services are provided in a group setting for fruil. moderately hundleuppcd or slightly disoriented older people. Both the family member and the older person benefit from adult day­ care. The relative gets a necessary break from carcglvlng. The older person gets an important chance to socialize — especially if he or she is living with someone who works nnd would otherwise be alone all duy. Many families seem reluctant to use adult day-care, say professionals who run these centers. Families often feel guilty If they can't do everything themselves: and they often see themselves as failures for having to use such services. However. In doing so. they may be overlooking the benefits for the older person. "Families are embarrassed to say. 'I can’t devote every waking moment lo you.’ says Tina Hlnvaty. a registered nurse and director of A New Day. Inc., in Lakewood. Ohio. "They think they are shirking their duty, and they think people will be Judging them. "But as we progress." she says, "and as they see the difference In the person they're caring for and notice the Increased self-esteem of their loved one. that feeling goes away." Hlavaty showed me two examples of letters from fumlly members who used adult day-eare facilities. The first was from a son: "I would like to take this time to thunk you on behalf of my brother und myself for the wonderful work you are doing with our mother. As you know. Mom has Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease and has lost a great amount of her memory. She has a very difficult time expressing her thoughts In words, and this cuuses her a lot of frustration. "Your program seemed to begin Just at the right time for Mom. Previously, she had refused outside help and was very reluctant to leave the house. Her recent stay at the hospital helped her to overcome her fears of the outside world and of strangers. She wus much more receptive to your type of program than she would huve been previously. "I think Mom really looks forward to your arrival to pick her up for the day-care program. She has been much happier In the last few weeks, is sleeping better, nnd also Is eating more regularly. 1 understand that you are starting to give her therapy to help her recover some of the verbal and munuul skills that she lost. I know this will only help In her outlook on life und help her to feel more confident in her re­ lationships with other people." Tile second letter came from a man who look his wife to adult day-care so that he could attend a conference on Alzheimer's disease: "I was apprehensive. Maybe my wife wasn't that bad off that she needed the day-care, and maybe she wouldn't like it. On that morning, my wife insisted she wusn't going, she didn't know anybody, she would get in trouble because she always says the wrong thing, she can't work with any crafts." But lie took her anyway — and here’s wind happened: "Luterthat afternoon, when I picked her up. she wus smiling, relaxed and happy. It was catching. I found myself smiling, relaxed and happy. She wus so cut hosed about her experience that It was the subject of her conversation throughout that evening and into Sunday morning." The services thut centers offer vary, but may include transportation, meals, personal or nursing care, counseling, and physical and occupational therapy. Centers differ in the level of individual physical or mental disability that they eu • a c c o m m o d a t e : how much supervision and individual attention they cun provide: and how much they charge. Be sure lo visit u center before you make anv decisions. Pollution In Switzerland, Arms To Iran, and Charity On Editors' Minds By United Press International Boston Herald Switzerland brings to mind snowy mountains, chalets and cuckoo clocks. A scene of tranquility in the midst of the industrial bustle of Europe. So the story of a massive chemical spill into the Rhine River near Basel Is u bit more shocking than the run-of-the-mill Industrial uccldcnl. The ucstion now is: What can wc learn from how the ability of this will be bundled? Damages will ulniost certainly lx- collected by the Injured parlies. West Europeun environ­ mental policy Is governed by the "polluter pays" doctrine — whoever puts the glob in the river has • • to clean It up. In this country, we pay lip service ht to this Idea. The Superfund law. for instance, makes the taxpayers responsible for cleunlng up pollution. This tends lo diffuse responsibility for the accident and creates few Incentives to avoid Ifccmin the future----- — —♦ B n The Hartford (Conn.) Courant Was pure Christian charity what prompted 0|X'ratlon Blessing, un arm of the Christian Hroudcustlng Network, to give 8213.000 lo farmers In Iowa? Wc doubt it. for three reasons. Reason 1: Iowa's caucuses will lx* an curly testing ground for presidential candidates In 1988. Reuson 2: CBN's head is the Rev. Marlon G. "P at" Robertson, who says he's testing the waters before deciding whether he will be a presidential eundidute in 1988. It's true that Opcrtlon Blessing has given a lot of money to the needy, und certainly America’s struggling fanners can use some help. But — Reason 3 — It's also true thut struggling farmers live in muny stules. und CBN's fund has In-stowed u disproportionately large blessing on Iowa. CBN denies thut politics had anything to do with the lowu gilts. New York Newaday Without being disloyal to the president. Secre­ tary of State George Shultz demonstrated that at least one high foreign policy official retulns some common sense — not to mention rationality und Integrity. Indeed, it's now clear thut it would be a terrible loss if Shultz decided to resign. There ure people who ought to gel the IhmiI for the Iruniun fiasco — but Shultz is not one of them. In contrast to Reagan's TV talk. Shultz did not obfuscate or distort. He admitted he wus not told that arms were being sent to Iran, expressed doubt that the administration's policies hud moderated Iran's support for terrorism, and said these policies should be dropped. Ultimately. Reugun Is responsible for un­ dermining Shultz' position and only Reagan can restore It. If that means national security adviser John Poindexter — or White House Chief of Stuff Donald Regan — goes, so be il. If the past few days have demonstrated anything, it Is how badly Reagan needs Shultz. Birmingham (Ala.) Post-Herald If the hole discovered recently in the ozone over Antarctica Is not enough lo worry people, maybe a new assessment bv the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency on skill cancer will lx*. Scientists are unsure about what caused the h o l e but it Is w i d e l y s u s p e c t e d t hut ehlorofluorocurbons had something to do with it. Chlurofluorocurbons caused the big commotion in the 1970s that led Congress to ban their use In aerosol sprays. A draft re|xirt by the EPA says that Americans alone could suffer 40 million eases of skin cancer and 800.000 deaths over the next 88 years If current trends in the use of chlorofluorocarbons continue �4D— Sanford Mtrald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Nov. 23, ItM What's New In Health The Tale Of Two Flus, And Two Doctor Bills By B.D. Colon The 7-year-old had been home from school all week, coughing, wiping her nose and sporadically running a fever. We hadn't called the pediatrician because she seemed to have the flu. and there was nothing he could do for her that we couldn’t do n i ir o r lv p f) The 3-year-old. the family’s first flu victim._had been been sick for about a week. He.had been hit hard and was hacking day and night, continually stufTed up and running what was. at times, a relatively high fever. But by week’s end he, too. seemed to be on the mend. Then come Sunday morning. The 7-year-old was running a temperature of over 102 degrees. The 3-year-old was digging In his ear and complaining that it hurt. It«was clearly time for one of my many Sunday morning jaunts to the pediatrician's. (I’ve been there so many times that the nurse/receptlonlst and I always kid that "W e are going to have to stop meeting this way.") When we arrived at the pediatric group's ofllce. it was obvious from the full T&rklng lot that we were going to have a long wait. Flu knows no holidays or days off, and pediatricians, like the rest of us. like days off. which meant that only one of the three physicians would be on pears to be hitting children In two stages, with the beginnings of a recovery In between. Just p u t h er ba ck to bed, he counseled, don’t give her any aspirin, and bear with It. Then came the quick look-lnto the 3-year-old’s nose, throat and cars. Did he have an ear Infec­ About an hour-and-a-half later tion? No. he had two ear infec­ we finally made It Into one of the tions. Time for another Amox­ examining rooms. After waiting icillin prescription. In all. the pediatrician spent In there for less than 10 minutes — an unusually short wait — the between five and eight minutes pediatrician came In. He listened with me and the children, to my tale of woe. examined the examining and comforting them, 7-year-old, and then Bald. yes. writing out the prescription and she did appear to have the flu. filling out the bills. He explained that the particular That's right. Bills. Plural. Two strain making the rounds ap­ bills. One for each child. Thirty- duty. The waiting room was filled with sleepy parents and misera­ ble-looking. runny-nosed children. (Not much point In isolating these kids from each other: they all appeared to be suffering from the same thing.) Buying Up Western Art Travelin1A b o u t Japanese Yen Spurs Art Purchases By Marie Okabe TOKYO (UPI) — The high value of the Japanese yen ugalnst other world currencies and Japanese taste In art Is beginning to draw priceless works from the West to the collections of the Far East. Especially popular arc the works of famous impressionist painters like Renoir. Laurencin. Chugall and Picasso. According to the Japanese Customs Office. 44 percent of Incoming art Is French, followed by works from the United States. Switzerland and Britain. By the middle of the year. Japanese collectors already had brought In $5.8 billion worth of art — Including some 35 paint­ ings worth $620,000 or more. So strong Is Japanese com­ petition for classic art that re­ cently the famed London uuctlon house Christie's sent several precious works to Tokyo for a speclul preview before they go up for sale back In London Dec. 1. A Renoir nude once owned by Cluudc Monet, two bright Chugall oils and u pair of classic Van Dongens were among works worth more than $2 million that were Included in the exhibit. Drawn to the special display were several hundred Japanese c o ll e ct or s , I ncl ud ing SelJI Matsuoka. a 93-ycar-old museum owner known In the art world as a "passionate col­ lector." In an auction last May in New York. Matsuoka alone purchased more than 30 works. Matusoka made two trips to the showroom during the first two days of the Tokyo display. "H e expressed Interest In the Chagalls." which arc expected to fetch a total of at least $1 million at the London auction, said Sachiko Hlblya. Tokyo represcntlvc of the London-based art dealer. Since the yen's purchasing power began its steep climb against the U.S. dollar and European currencies u little more than a year ago. collectors, art dealers, museums, galleries and department stores — well known In Japan for their art exhibits — have been clamoring for expensive Western paintings. Jumcs Roundel!, director of the Impressionist and modern picture department of Christie’s In London, said: "Japanese In­ terests tend to focus on the same work, so often you have one J a p a n e s e b i d d in g against another." Rounded, who flew to Tokyo for the preview, said the ninepiece collection or the late Hans Schroder is almost "tailor- made" to Japanese tastes. The Chagalls and the Renoir arc expected to be sold at between $700,000 to$l million. A Paris street scene painting from ' 1878 by Impressionist artist Eduoard Manet, which was not brought to Japan but Is expected to fetch ut least $4 million at the London sale, also was expected to draw consider­ able Japanese attention. The Customs office cites "the s t r e n g t h e n in g co m pe tit io n among Japanese art dealers in overseas markets because of the yen 's rise" and Individuals turning to foreign paintings as u form of Investment as fuctors behind the surge. * "There’s a very large market here potentially." Rounded said. "W e feci we’ re Just at the beginning of s o m eth in g." Japan's appreciation of Western urt Is not new. but a dramutle Increase In the number und quality of exhibits has spawned the recent competition. People drive greut distances to visit the Marie L u u r c n c ln ' Museum tucked uway in the mountains of central Japan. New local museums ueross- the country arc competing for the best they can get while depart­ ment stores have virtually waged un "art war" to attract customers. Titanic Artifacts On Display shrine." said Nigel Overton, SOUTHAMPTON (UPI) Muritlme history buffs find no keeper of maritime history at shortuge of places in Britain to the museum, "But given the satisfy their curiosity about the quality of our collection. It is v e r y s i g n i f i c a n t to Titanic. Southampton. The Titanic was Hurland and Wolff shipyards In Belfast. Northern Ireland, o n l y o n e s h i p , and the produced the most Infamous significance of the Titanic to liner In maritime history, and Southampton was the death of so many residents." he said. the M e r s e y s id e Mar itime Interest In the Titanic's tragic Museum In Liverpool boasts an maiden voyage peaked after origlnul 20-foot model, com­ missioned by the The White the September 1985 discovery Stur Line, owners of the of her hulk 13.000 feet below the Atluntic surface. Overton Titanic. A bronze statue of the ship's said. Exhibited arc two battered cuptaln. unwanted In his native Stoke-on-Trent, wus erected In menus with messages penned Lichfield und tills summer on the back posted April 11. created a furor when the cap- 1912. from Q u e e n s t o w n . luln's hometown officluls de­ Irclund. to S o u t h a m p t o n homes. "Their content Is a cided they wanted it back. A 14th-century warehouse In poignant and social document S o u t h a m p t o n c o n t a in s u written by somebody on the h a u n t i n g c o l l e c t i o n o f ship." Overton said. "People momentos that survived the spend u lot of lime poring over Titanic's demise In the Icy the display. They'll read every waters off the coast of New­ Uncoil the menu.” Poignancy characterizes the foundland. e x hibit. Including a The Titanic sidled for New York April 10. 1912. struck an pocket watch and rusted cabin Iceberg and sank early April keys recovered Ironi the body 15. but a few artifacts thut of stewurd Sidney Sedunury. survived found their way to the then 25. The watch, with Wool House Maritime Museum bunds now lying huphuzurdly on the Southampton harbor within the crystal, bears the rusted Impression of the hour front. "W e don’t want it to Ik* u hand as It stopped Just before 2 Fantasies Lure Youngsters In New Novels Bp D «n ls«M . Wilms American Library Assn. Richard Peck possessions and keep her tomb safe. Blossom can't find u solution until her mother, a night-roving scavenger, finds Egyptian artifacts that case Sat-Hathor’s plight and soothe her wrath. Peek combines adroit plotting with some razor-shurp characterizations and a distinct intolerance for foolish behavior. . o’clock. The Titanic was re­ ported to have sunk at 2:20 a.m. A copy of the telegram In­ forming Scdunary's family of his death Is displayed, and Un­ original. faded after 74 years, is stored with several other artifacts unable to be included In the museum’s limited space. •‘ Much saved. Regret Scdunary not." read the tele­ gram. It contrasted sharply with the telegram received by the family of Edward Flarty a week after the sinking, also contained In the Wool House collection. "Safe Coming home. Edward." it read. A sword carried by Edward J. Smith, captuln of the Titanic on its fated voyage, u gold-plated copy of the medal presented to the captain and crew of the Carpathiu — which picked up ninny of the Titanic survivors — und a chamber |x>t reported to have been carried Into a lifeboat by u woman who feared she might be III after the tragedy ure Included In the exhibit. A maritime discharge book belonging to Hurold John Prior, who survived the disaster, lay open to his puges of duly with the Titanic. __________________________________ The love of learning. the se­ questered nooks: And nil the sweet serenity ol'books. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1807•1882 BLOSSOM CULP AND THE SLEEP OP DEATH, by Rlchnrd Beck. Dclacorte. $14.95. 188 pages. Supernatural events and comedy blend In Richard Peck’s "Blossom Culp and the Sleep of Death." His heroine. Blossom Culp, has figured In several occult tales. For those unfamiliar with Blossom, she Is u poor girl living In a small town before World Wur I. She Is sharp as a tack, and she nlso hus "Bccond sight." a gift responsible for pitting her into unique and frightening spots. In this story she must grupple with a mystery thut Is thrust on her by the angry ghost of an Egyptian princess whose tomb has been deflletj. The mummified body of Princess Sat-Hathor wurf part of un abandoned traveling tent show. Shoddy treatment of her remains bus offended the Princess's spirit, and she wants matters set right. She's a frightening, threatening specter, demanding that Blossom and Blossom's friend Alexander find her five dollars. Each. Seventy But what I really object to. and dollars for eight minutes' work. what I’ d like to hear your Now. I don’t object at all to having waited for about an hour thoughts about - and by you I and a half. It was. after all. mean parents and physicians — Sunday morning and the one is the practice of seeing two physician, who I'm sure values children In the same family, for a his days off as much as 1 do. was few brief moments for a minor complaint, and charging two full doing the work of three. I even don't object to paying fees. Is such a practice necessary? $35 for eight minutes’ work — or Is It fait? Does It make you more $262.80 an hour. $2,102.40 a day. $10,512 a week. $504,576 sympathetic toward physicians per 48-week year. After all, I when they complain about peo­ know all about years 4»ent In ple’s negative attitude toward medical school and low-paying them? Let me know what you res idencies, tuition loans, think. Send your ideas to me in practice overhead, malpractice care of Newspaper Enterprise insurance, etc., and what’s Association. 200 Park Ave.. New $504,000 among friends any- York. NY 10166. THE BECHET LIFE OP DILLY MCBEAN. by Dorothy Haus. Bradbury. $12.95. 202 pages. "Dllly McBean was being raised by a bank. And Dllly McBean was magnetic." Magnetic? Yes. magnetic, us In magnet. That's the Improbable premise of Dorothy Haus’s "The Secret Life of Dllly McBcun." u funtasy thut convinces reuders it Is possible to believe In the reality of a boy such us Dllly. Dllly is un orphan. which Is why u bunk Is munaglng Ills affairs. Ills parents having died In an auto ueeldent. And after spending time in camps and board­ ing schools. Dllly is put In a cozy house under the watchful eye of u pair of dedicated guurdluns. Dllly relishes these chungcs for the freedom and feeling of normalcy, ^le buys u bike, acquires a dog und eagerly makes friends. However. Dllly's new life ulso brings him to the attention of computer genius Mr. Kccnwlt. A plan dreamed up to kidnup Dllly Is underway. Needless to say. Dllly's magnetism bodes III for Kccnwlt and his super computer. Dllly's powers save the day In an action-packed finish. While the story's elements of mystery and udvent ure are strong and responsible for built-in appeal. It Is the writing that rulses tills considerably above the level of most science-fiction adventures. W AIT TILL HELEN COMES, by Mary Dowlng Hahn. Clurlon. 812.95. 184 pages. A ghost storv pur excellence is Mury Downing Hahn’ s “Wall Till Helen Comes." Twclve-yeur-old Molly und her brother Michael cun t get ulong with their new stepsister. Heather. Relations be­ tween the children grow worse when the fondly moves to the country, where their home has a graveyurd next door. Seven-yeur-old Heather, who cun'l get over her mother's dcuth In u lire, dcliglits In creating dissension at every turn. She becomes preoccupied with a grave she has discovered. On the tombstone arc­ her own Initials. H.E.H. It is the intuitive Molly who first suspects Heather is Involved with a ghost. Her brother scoffs, as do the children's parents, and Molly is casllguled for putting Ideas In Heather's mind. But Molly is right, and both she and Heather know It. Worse, the ghost child who now controls Heather is up to no good. ...Amend Continued from page ID • An amendment amending a section of the charter prohibiting payment and obligations by elty officers or employees to include wording "however, nothing In this charter shall prevent Incur­ ring obligations or payment of bills when required due to a natural disaster such us floods or hurricanes or for other actions required by state law’ such as legal advertising." T h e co m m it t e e stated it believed there arc situations that warrant an exception If neces­ sary and without the revision, an officer of the city or employee would be subject to penalty for responding to an emergency without prior authorization from the city commission. • An amendment changing the date of the regular city election from the first Tuesday In De­ cember to the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November of each year. "Thut Is the greatest chunge." Go ld b erg suld. “ I've been sereuming for that for years. This year voters huve had to come out for the primary, the run-off. the general election und now for a fourth time for the elty election, und perhups a fifth time If there Is a run-off. People won't come out for another election. There Is u higher percentage of turn out ut u general election when people are voting for county, stute und national can­ didates." • An amendment calling for all regulur and speclul elty elections to be conducted in accordance with state election laws and the the city code except us provided In the city charter. "I think we should go with state election laws, this Just' clarifies it." Goldberg said. • An amendment deleting the requirement that candidates for the city commission submit a petition of 10 voters residing within the district In which they ure seeking to qualify. " I ’m In favor of not having to have signatures on a p e ti ti o n ." Goldberg said. "But they will have to be serious ubopt running because of the higher qualifying fee." • An amendment requiring a lion-refundable qualifying fee equul to 5 percent of the annual compensation for each commis­ sioner (presently $4,200). or. If such candidate Is unable to pay the qualifying fee. then the candidate shall be required to qualify to submit a petition In accordance with state law by submitting a petition signed by 3 percent of the registered voters of the city. "I'm sorry It’s not higher." Goldberg suld. • An amendment deleting the requirement that the com­ mission prescribe the form of the bullot Including the method of listing candidates for com­ mission elections und any other clly election. The Charter com­ mittee stated that the form of the bullot Is adequately covered under state law and there Is insufficient time to prescribe the format for each election by ordinance. • An amendment stating (hut candidates for office of commis­ sioner under this charter shall run within the commission dis­ trict In which they reside and for which they shull qualify and be elected ut large for such office by receiving the highest number of voles cast. The charter now requires the winning candidate to have u majority of the votes cast. "Eliminating the run-off elec­ tion Is a must.” Goldberg said. "It Is un expensive thing and the candidate with the highest number of votes should win. I'm definitely In favor of thut.” • An amendment stutlng in the event of a mujorlly tie vote at a regular city election, candidates receiving the tie votes shall be voted upon In un election desig­ nated us .t ‘run-off election" to be held »,i; the second Tuesday following the regular election. • An amendment stutlng that In the event of not more than one person qualifies as a candidate for u designated seat on the commission to be filled ut an election, that cund'dule will be presumed to huve voted for It I m /he r sc I f und wi l l be uutomutlcally elected without his/her name being listed on the ballot with public notice given of the election of said candidate. “ I t hi nk t h a t ' s g r e a t . " Goldberg commented, "so we won't have to go through ull of that aggravation for nothing." • An amendment requiring the clly commission appoint a Charter Advisory Committee not less than every three years to review the charter und make rccommcnduttons to the com­ mission for proposed amend­ ments or revisions with the Advisory Committee consisting of one member from each com­ mission district und to continue In existence for a period not to exceed one year. "I think this Is definitely u good Idea." Goldberg suld. t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 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 23, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 1986. 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 23, 1986; <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/0ec0bae3b927a8211dfb5c20f1bdab6c.pdf 835271986b069f0e552db0790b3e07bf PDF Text Text Evening Herald — 79th Year, No. 59, Thursday, October 30, 1988-Sanford, Florida Hawkins' Records Stay Shut ORLANDO — An O range Circuit Court ludge today denied a request by three newspapers to have the medical records of Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. released lothc public. The judge's ruling Indicated U was because the medical records arc contained In flics that have never been recorded at the courthouse or became public records. But both attorneys for the n ew spapers and H a w k in s' lawyer said at a hearing Wed­ nesday evening they will Imme­ diately appeal an adverse de­ cision by Judge William Qtidley. Price 25 Cents United Way Exceeds Record United Way or Seminole County climaxed Its 1986 ca m p a ign at W ednesday night's Victory Dinner by excccdlng Its record 0600,000 goal. Campaign Chairman Al Stlmac. with the help of Miss Seminole Jodie Strickland, to ld th e 2 0 0 c a m p a ig n workers and agency represcntatlves gathered In the grand ballroom of the Altam onte H ilton Hotel that $637,740 had been raised In pledges and donations. O p tim ism rose as one division head after another rose to report topping their goals. As usual, with 60 percent of the total goal on their shoulders, the Major Industry division came through to put the drive over the top. With a goal or $365,000. Division Chairman Les Sisson announced a total of $372,440. With two of their men. campaign. Stromberg-Carlson of Lake Mary and Its sub­ sidiary Astronet. raised a total of $95,625. This Included the employee pledges of $80,625 (up 27 percent from last year) and the $15,000 corporate gift. United Telephone System pledged $48,166 from com­ pany and employees — up 27 percent from last year. NCR Corp. of Lake Mary pledges totaled $39,569 exceeding Its . $ «• OVER, page 12A MtrsMMate feyJamCstMtSwry Miss Seminole Jodie Strickland and Campaign Chairman Al Stlmac lead applause as Grand Total announced. Fan F r e n z y The Miami Herald. The Florida Tlmea-Unlon of Jacksonville and Orlando Sentinel told Qridley voters are confused by conflicting reports of Hawkins' health and need access to the docu­ ments. . The records and medical tes­ tim on y sought h ave been exchanged by lawyers — but not filed at the courthouse — In Hawkins' personal Injury lawsuit against WESH-Channel 2. Although Hawkins has said on the campaign trail her health Is fine and not an Issue, her lawsuit says she was permanently In­ jured and her ability to work Impaired when a prop fell on her neck during a 1982 Interview at the television station's Winter Park studio. "It la nothing but a grandstand play on the eve of the election to em b arrass." said Hawkins' lawyer Larry Stewart ■ And In questioning the late data a f JjM «< ju e*t for the medical records. Stewart said. Sanford Picks Site For Effluent Disposal By H a rm Talley Herald BtaffW riter A multi-million dollar effluent disposal site east o f Sanford and a $400,000 well site west of the city were approved for potential purchase by city commissioners Tuesday night. Acting on staff recommenda­ tions, commissioners authorized purchase negotiations to begin with both parcels' owners as a prelude to a special session Monday for further consideration of the acquisitions. Commission­ ers' authorizations drew no op­ position from residents during Tuesday's public hearings. Sanford has had both sites under option since May. Ac­ quisition of the 2.250 effluent disposal site would be a hedge against the city's possible loss of Grand Jury Haars Land Testimony a state lake disposal permit, whtle the 16-acre well site would accommodate city growth. Both parcels are privately owned, located beyond the city’s b ord ers In u n in corporated Seminole County, and under county zoning for agricultural use. Sanford would probably have to seek a zoning variance from the county Planning and Zoning Board to use the eastern site for effluent disposal, said E n g in e e rin g and P la n n in g Director Bill Simmons. The city is still looking Into whether the same consideration would be necessary for the well site, he said. The effluent disposal site Is offered for $5,317,000, although the city will use two appraisals, $4.9 million and $1.8 million. In attempt to pare the owners' asking price. Simmon said. The parcel Is located off State Road 46. extending soifth from the road's Lake Jesup crossing. The well site lies north of County Road 46A. near the city's Oregon Avenue well field. The new site could be used for up to four wells, which Sanford will be In need of by 1996 at the latest, Simmons said. Staff Is reasonably confident the well site can be purchased at a price not to exceed $400,000. Simmons said. The purchase would be covered by monies In the $17 million sewer and water revenue bond Issue Sanford floated last summer. A new bond Issue, without accompanying utility rate In- County Roads To Be Widened By Dssns Jordan County officials of violating state (USPS 481-200) ^ B By Paul C. Bekaafer Herald Btaff W rltar ^ ^ B B law by purchaaing sewer facility mm property without proper public NsrsMSMH notice. Testifying before the grand Oviedo girls' volleyball fans g iv e a "h lgh -five1 jury and It s governor-appointed th eir team Tu esday as the tea m beat M M ^ ^ o « rtT cIiLtlr-«on^r enthusiasm of Oviedo fans Is known to Intlm Art n Lvir I drveT t$$nns, says Seminole High coach Beth Corso. " froS^’ silrfort and Nikki P 'aV 0 v ,® *> 'at homa awa* ' " sha “ Va* StorV '8/ Clayton, attorney for Seminole County. A special prosecutor. Robert Seminole County commissioners authorized their staff and financial consultants Tuesday to begin drafting documents in preparation for a. $35-mlllion bond issue for the widening of 16.5 miles of major county roads. Ten projects are on a priority list which will see road widening along Lake Mary Boulevard. Red Bug Lake Road, and a $6-mllllon northerly extension Into Seminole County from Orange County's East-West Expressway. County Administrator Ken Hooper said the total cost for the first 10 projects is $56 million. $35 million of It from the bond issue and $21 million from projected transportation Impact fees. The 30-year bond issue will be repaid from the county's share of local option gas tax money. County Public Works Director Larry Sellers Drug Testing Could ov Mandatory drug testing of Sanford employees suspected of substance abuse and all city Job applicants Is expected to start by m id - D e c e m b e r u n d e r a municipal screening program city com m issioners funded Tuesday night. Staff will use the $5,000 expenditure to contract with a private lab for testing and revise city application forms, civil s e r v ic e ru le s and p o lic y handbooks. Staff will also work with city counsel and the Sanford Civil Service Board before presenting a final program to commission­ ers. the School Board, phase one of Lake Brantley's three-phase renovation project was approved with more plans to come before the Board Nov. 18. With ^>ace limited on the campus. Board member BUI Kroll suggested making at least two-story buildings In the renovation project, but that was something the architects hadn't considered. Per the Board's instruc­ tions. the architect wUl come back with alternate two-story buildings on the next phase plan. An additional 100 students arc e x p e o i e d s o o n on t h e 2.600-population campus. And so the bond facilitator and architect s u g g e s te d an a d d it io n a l 10 classrooms be built for future use. The Board appeared amenable to that suggestion, but will wait until Nov. 18 to make further decisions. It would be an addition to the $7 m illio n bond p ro je c t already approved. A number of plans for the school, totaling almost $6 million, were looked at by the Board and Interest­ ed school patrons. Among the plans were relocation and expansion of the media center, a science suite of 14 classrooms and a demonstration room: a new auditorium, a new In December Commissioners term the pro­ gram e. p reven lu tive effort amidst the nation-wide pro­ liferation of drug abuse. They began discussing It last summer, soon after the city and local community members began sponsoring drug abuse preven­ tion seminars for city residents. Commissioners also endorse: an employee assistance plan to provide counseling through a private organization to staffers and thler families. The organiza­ tion has yet to be selected. Services. In addition to sub­ stance abuse counseling, will include assistance for financial, personal and legal problems. In Hallways Irks Lake Brantley By Kathy Tyrtty Herald Staff Writer "W e're nuw doing physical educa­ tion In the hallways. We have leaky roofs and paint falling off. We want a master maintenance plan." said Jerry Thurston. PTA president at Lake Brantley High School In Alta­ monte Springs. "W e haven't addressed existing facilities. We need to know on some type of time-frame, not something lltA road a/tmauikaM ** down the somewhere." He was imploring the school Board to get Lake Bruntley High School expanded and tlxed up as soon is possible. At Wednesday's meeting of said the program Is "the most significant set of road Improvements the county has ever seen.” Design work on the initial 10 projects Is expected to be completed in June or July, Hooper said, and construction will begin "as soon as funding Is available." Commissioners recently designated $6 million in money for the expressway's Initial half-mile extension Into Seminole County from the county line to State Road 426. In all. 17 projects are planned, and Hooper said the estimated cost of right-of-way acquisition amounts to $32.5 million. The top 10 projects Include: —Slx-lanlng of Red Bug Lake Road from Eagle Circle to Dodd Road, $8 million. —Four-lanlng Red Bug Lake Road from Dodd Road to Tuskawllla Road. $2.5 million. Baa ROADB, paga I2 A library to be situated where the "commons area" Is now; a new cafeteria and full kitchen (the stu­ dents now eat In the commons area and are served from another school kitchen). 86 additional parking spaces, art classes and two labs and two classes moving from the old media center to where the science suite is now; a guidance suite' If m oney perm its; 10 "addition al classrooms if $700,000 extra can be found: recarpetlng- throughout if possible; skills development labs and other renovation work. Commissioners agreed Tuesday to set aside $10,000 for the program. Also ullocated was $3,000 for a scries of four drug abuse pre­ vention seminars Sanford will host next month. The sessions will be o|>en to all city residents, employees and their families. They will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. Nov. 6. 13. 18 and 25. Each session will be offered twice, from 3 to 5 p.m.. and 7 to 9 p.m. They will be conducted by representatives from the Grove C ou n selin g Center. W inter Springs. , — Karea Talley TO D A Y Action Reports..... 5A Bridge......... ........2B Calendar Classifieds Comics.... Crossword. Dear Abby Deaths..... Editorial... Florida.... Horoscope Hospital... Nation..... People..... ■ ■Intldm — • Ralph Nadar says Reagan telling "Th e Big Lie ," 2A • Anti-viral substance discovered, 3A �3A—Ivtnlnf Braid, latrtard, FI. Thursday, Oct. >0, itt* N A IIO N IN BRIEF Trade Deficit Falls To Lowest Level In Five Months WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. merchandise trade deficit Tell to $12.56 billion In September, the lowest level In five months, the Commerce Department said today. Poliowing a comparatively low $13,32 billion shortfall In August, September's results tend to reinforce the view that the competitive pricing effects of the dollar's yearlong depreciation are finally having an impact on the flow of trade. Imports, which fell by nearly $5 billion In August, dropped off another $647 million in September, suggesting that higher prices are discouraging some Import consump­ tion In the United Stales. Exports dropped off fractionally to $17.5 billion last month. Despite the Improvement, the deficit Is still headed toward a record $170.5 billion at year's end, barring a dramatic Improvement In the last three months. The figure Is derived by extending the deficit In the first nine months of the year for 12 months. Federal Bond Interest May Be Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) — The guaranteed 7.5 percent Interest rate on U.S. Savings Bonds, which made them enormously popular with small investors, now may be cut to "avoid excessive competition" with other forms of savings. Treasury officials said Wednesday the administration Is "still considering" whether to slash the guaranteed minimum 7.5 percent Interest rate. A White House aide also told United Press International that Treasury Secretary James Baker would hold a news conference today on the matter, but Treasury officials would not confirm that report. Reports Indicated a reduction would take effect Nov. 1, and the aide also said It was likely Reagan would "approve some sort of drop." Reagan Focuses On Senate-Summit-SDI Jmffpraon'o L NEW YORK (UPI) - A one-page letter by Thomas Jefferson decrying anti"the universal spirit of religious intolerance" was sold for project to underscore differences with-Dem­ COLORADO, SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) $396,000 - the most ever paid at auction Whet did not pUy so well In Iceland has ocratic Rep. Tim Wlrth In their dead-heat for a letter 6r pwttdential document contest for the scat of retiring Democratic been a -hit for President Reagan on the The 1818 tetter, sent to a JewishSch.GarvHart. J. stump, dtoplte doubts about his ability to American diplomat, was purchased ut ptzazz Into Tuesday's elections and Wednesday during a sale o f Americana at In Nevada, the summit and SDI figured eep the Senate In Republican hands. Sotheby's galleries by a collector who Into a presidential rescue mission for former Three weeks after he traveled to Iceland's Intends to donate it to Yeshlva University Rep. James Santlnl. who Is trailing Demo­ capital city for his summit with Soviet In honor of Its 100th anniversary. cratic Hep,, Hurry Held in their race to leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Reagar^has gone succeed retiring GOP Sen. Paul Laxalt. a The collector's nime was not given but to great lengths to draw political capital The New York Times identified him as close friend of Reagan. from the rendeavous in Reykjavik, r. \ Ludwig Jesselson, 75, retired chairman However, whether the president canJ His efforts come at a critical time, entering of Philipp Bros. Inc., a metal trading Arm. convert support for his summir stand Into the home-stretch blitz of the fall campaign The Times called the Oerman-born that has taken him Into some of ihK GOP votes remains to be seen. Few analysts, Jesselson a major collector of Judalca. hardest-fought political battlegrounds o f ' even on the GOP side, view the summit as The previous auction record for a< what he has termed "make-or-break" mid­ an Issue capable of swaying decisions or presidential document was $297,000, moving voters to the polls In order to retain term elections. paid in 1984 by publisher Malcolm the Republican majority In the Senate. . At campaign stops Wednesday in Indiana Forbes 'for one of 48 copies of the; and South Dakota, Reagan won cheers for Nevertheless, the post-summit state of Emancipation Proclamation signed by; his refusal at the summit to accept an arms superpower relations Is the only fresh Abraham Lincoln. The previous record; control pact at the expense of his "Star clement of a White House campaign to price for a letter was $132,000 for one; Wars" space defense program, the Strategic depict voles casl for GOP candidates as written by President William Henry; Defense Initiative. votes for the cver,-popular Reagan. Harrison. . The same message was on tap for today, Jefferson's letter, dated May 28. 18|B.; At stop after stop. Reagan has laid Into as Reagan continued a drive to give and written at his Montlcello. Va., home,; Democratic candidates for criticism of the endangered Republicans a chance to grab never appeared in his published papers; his coattails by Injecting himself Into close SDI and has declared the summit a success and apparently was unknown to bistort-; that brought Washington and Moscow Senate races. ans. It Is In good condition except for] In Colorado, Reagan is touting his SDI on "closer than ever before" to an arms scattered spots and stains. behalf of Rep. Ken Kramer, who has agreement, despite the differences over Jefferson sent the letter to Mordecal M, trumpeted his support for the defense strategic defense. Noah In New York thanking him for Noah's gift of a printed copy of a speech he made dedicating Synagogue Shearith Israel In Manhattan. Noah, a Journalist, diplomat and Demo­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan .country campaign trip that began Wedcratic politician. said In his speech that has put on "a mask o f fantasy and nesday and will end on Election Day. bigotry and commercial Jealousy cause deception" as he campaigns for Republican anti-Semitism. Jefferson told Noah the candidates, practicing deception rather then He said Reagan Is bragging. about his speech taught him "valuable facta in telling the truth about the economy, con­ economic recovery, when In fact his policies Jewish history." sumer advocate Ralph Nader charged. "have put more Americans in poverty and "O ur laws have applied the only "The big lie. the deception, the happy talk unemployment, widened the gap between antidote to this vice, protecting our prevails day after day." as Reagan stumps the very rich and the very poor, grdqnd religious, as they do our civil rights by the country to save the GOP's 53-47 Senate economic growth to a snail's pace ... and y putting all on an equal footing." majority, Nader said of Reagan's cross- broken the $2 trillion debt barrier." E Nader: Reagan Selling 'The Big Lie' Smoke Detectors Now Required WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than three yean after 23 people perished In a fire aboard an Air Canada Jetliner, a federal regulation Anally Is in effect requiring smoke detectors in lavatories of large airliners. Federal officials said the regulation, which went Into effect Wednesday, could save lives along with other safety measures adopted by the Federal Aviation Administration. A fire of undetermined origin swept through a portion of the Air Canada DC-9 jetliner as It was flying near Cincinnati on June 2, 1983. Twenty-three people died of smoke Inhalation and 23 survived. The smoke detectors will alert crew members of fires that might not be otherwise noticed because toilets are closed moat of the time, officials said. Crmws Chon Up S p llM Atphalt HARAHAN. La. (UPI) Maritime workers halt slicC containment booms to corral i 10-mlle-long aaphi leaking from barges hit by j British cargo ship in the Mississippi River,- I I WEATHER Notion I prnpor nt ur o s CttrAFw scM t Albuqusrqusty Anchorsfi*y Athsvillssy Atlanta ty Billing* ih Birmingham ty So*Ion pc BrownsvIlNTsx.pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. pc Charleston S C, r Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago sy Cincinnati sy Cleveland pc T h e a s p h a lt flo a ts on th e s u M k ftf tfrtd l i n o r lik e ly to e n te r ‘ th e w a te r system In ta ke pip es th a t d ra w w a te r fro m be low th e s u rfy ru T p d |> n q $ rttP c M y O ffic e r K jfljS lttg l s a tfh ^ . .. a s s r - At least two barges began leaking late Tuesday after a 615-foot British cargo ship collided with a line of nine barges being pushed along the river. The collision damaged the barges and released the slick that extended 10 miles downriver to New Orleans, said Coast Guard spokesman Keith Spangler. Duluth cy El Pasof Evansville sy Hartford pc Honolulu ty Houston I Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss, ey Jacksonville ts Kansas City pc Las Vegas I Little Rock sy LooAngstesf LsuNvIHsgc Memphis sy Miami Beach ts , Milwaukee sy Minneapolis cy Nashville sy New Orleans sy New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha sy Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc PortlandMe.pc Portland Ore. sh New Evidence In Murders Claimed NEW YORK (UPI) — A television news program has revealed what It says Is new evidence Atlanta police may have ended their search for the killer of 28 young blacks prematurely when they arrested Wayne Williams. ABC's "Nlghtllne" reported Wednesday night that after months of Investigation it had determined a man who persuaded Jurors that Williams was the child murderer lied when he said Williams secretly hated poor members of his own race. Williams, a self-styled talent scout, was Convicted of the first-degree murder of Nathaniel Cater, 27. and Jimmy Ray Payne. 21, two of the victims of what became known as Atlanta's "Missing and Murdered Children." He was sentenced to two life terms. Federal Appeals Court Rulet Against Marcos SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A federal appeals court has ruled th e g o v e r n m e n t h as th e authority to hold $8.5 million In pearls, currency and other assets brought to Hawaii by exiled Philippine leader Ferdinand Marcos and his entourage. In overturning a lower-court ruling Wednesday, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals cleared I he way for the Reagan ad­ ministration to decide how to dispose of the Jewelry and cash, said Mark Bernstein, a lawyer representing the Philippine gov­ ernment. Judge J. Clifford Wallace, writing for the three-member appeals court panel, said the decision by the UA. Customs Service In Honolulu to hold the tutes «i-M > Thursday, October JO, IMS Vol. TO, No. St FuailiBsd Daily aai Isaday. • least Setwday by Tba lsstarS HaraM, lac. aaa N. Frwtck Avs., IsalarO. Fla. nm. Ftaridawrt fi MaaSi, t4.Ni a Maafbt. m at) Vaar, MISS, by Stall> Meats. 14.Ni S Meats*. WJOi a Marks, UtMi Vaar, MtJS. (no m i tan. assets falls within the agency's broad discretionary powers to keep property during disputed ownership claims. Marcos has sued to regain control of the goods transported by two Air Force planes that carried him and a party or 90 family members and supporters to Hawaii on Feb. 26 after he fled Manila. But the Philippine government of President Corazon Aquino also Is seeking to recover the goods, claiming they are part of the national assets plundered by Marcos and his wife. Imelda. before they left the country. The valuables Include pearls. 22 boxes of currency Including nearly $29 million In Philippine pesos, certificates of deposit and $1,570 In U.S. currency, Berns­ tein said.'The value of the goods has been estimated at $7 million *ta $8.5 million. "Our position was and is that it was stolen and should be returned to us." Bernstein said on behalf of the Aquino govern­ ment. He said the executive branch of the U.S. government now has several options: releasing the money to Marcos, which he said was highly doubtful) awaiting the outcome of a civil lawsuit over the assets: returning the assets directly to the Philippines, or Issuing a Customs Service order denying cqtry of the assets and sending the goods back to the Philippines. Denverey M a s s *- Richmond pc St. Louis sy Son Francisco gc Washington pc coon hi-hase m-mls*ing Hondo PMyCldp 0 _ 70. 4T ai a *«»• 4* 41 *7 14. s & 44 U 4»M 74 41 f I'M* 71 41 71 44 44 71 74 57 **•• 44 40 ***•• 71 47 70 41 41 41 If 41 « 74 11 it** 40 1* 71 44 77 11 ♦M* 44 74 *1*' If If kiwis U 17 •••« 71 11 4**4 71 4* 71 14 71 4f **M It 41 «*»t 44 4* ***« ft 41 -lllt 47 10 ■*tf 43 41 MM 43 10 .10 44 B tit* 44 11 ' M <* 44 1* ,Ml* 74 17 .44 44 11 I <• m | m -r u i u r «• s MIAMI (U P I) - Florida fures and ralntali at •am . C D T M a y : M Is Cltyi Apalachicola to 0 Crestview n 41 Oaytona Beach n to Fart Lauderdale M 74 Pert Myers M 71 Gainesville 4* 41 Jacksonville 70 41 Key West M 74 Lakeland 71 44 Miami It 73 Orlande 7* 7t 74 S3 71 11 71 U 70 M 71 Seresefa-Bradenton Tampa Vera Beach West Palm Beach 0.00 0.00 0.04 Of* 0.70 041 0.11 041 0.40 1.17 040 Oil 041 on 144 O.OC cod e ,: t PhW Nav.o Ptty Cldy EE smsmoke sn-snow ty-sunny ts-thundsratarms • fair fytsggy Five-D ay Forecast For Control Florida pc-partly cieudy r-reln c-ctoar d-ctaarlng cy-ctoudy Local Fed Nov. 14 Nav.S4 B*fOi h C o n d ilio n s D t jt o s a BoaeluWaves are 2 feat and mushy. Current is southerly with a water tempera­ ture of 74 degree*. Now Smyrna Saaehi Wave* are 2 feet and choppy. Current aoutherly. water temperature 74 degree*. Sun acreen factor: 12. Too*. Source: MaNanaf W ither Service Stormy West, Cloudy East By United Prasa international A atorm that knocked out power with lightning and 82 mph winds in Ihc Pacific Northwest pushed to the east today, spreading rain and snow. Rain fell from Washington and Oregon to Idaho and northwest Montana, and snow dusted the m ountains o f western Washington, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. Travelers advisories for snow were Issued for mountain p a s s e s In O r e g o n a n d Washington, where up to 6 Inches of snow was expected In the Cascades. Gale warnings covered the northern Pacific coast. The storm came ashore In Oregon Wednesday with winds of 82 mph at Cape Blanco. Winds gusted above 40 mph at Astoria and to 30 mph in Portland. Power outages caused by wind and lightning Wednesday night In Portland knocked out traffic signals, causing traffic Jams on roads and highways. About 2,500 homfca lost power for about two hours, utility officials said. On the same day, a reading of 65 degrees In Seattle broke the record high for th< fay of 64 set In 1968. Elsewhere, rain *11 Wed­ nesday from South C ollna to Florida and In the lower Great Lakes. Rain also fell In the northern and central A p ­ palachians and in the northern Plains, and light snow showers were scattered over upper Michigan. Skies were cloudy over the central Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, the upper Mississippi Valley, the northern Plains and the northern Plateau. Skies were generally fair over the remainder of the nation Wednesday. Temperatures Wednesday night dropped to the 30s from Montana across the upper Mississippi valley to the upper Great Lakes, and to the teens and 20s in northern Minnesota. An overnight low tempera­ ture of 13 degrees at Interna­ tional Falls. Minn., broke the previous record of 25 set In 1984. A NASA scientist has con­ cluded that sunspots, ralher than man-made chemicals, may have depleted the layer of ozone protecting the Earth from the sun's ultraviolet rays, the Los Angeles Times reported loday. A cycle of Increased solar activity that reached Its peak In 1980 la probably the cause of a hole In the ozone layer detected over Antarctica, Ltnwood B. Callls of NASA’s Langley Re­ search Center told the newspa­ per. However, satellite data shows the ozone layer has begun to recover from sunspot damage. Callls said. His theory differs from the view held by many scientists l hat growing use of man-made substances called chlorofluorocarbons Is to blame for ozone loss. C a llls and a n o th e r r e ­ searcher. Murall NataraJan of SASC Technologies Inc. of Hampton. Va.. detailed their findings In today's Issue of the British Journal Nature. Chloroffourocarbons are used in refrigeration systems and In the production of plastic con­ tainers. Although they have been banned from use in aerosol cans In the United States, they are still being used in other countries. Roport Wednesday's high tempera­ ture In Sanford was 77 and the 8 a.m. reading today was 70 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Rainfall recorded was .11. Cloudy today with 60 percent of showers and temperatures In the high 70s. Aren Ro o d i n g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 75; bVemlght low: 71: Wednesday's high: 79; barometric pressure:' 30.07: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: North at 7 mph;i rain: .17 Inch: Thursday's sun­ set: 5:42 a.m.. Friday's sunrise 6:36 p.m. Aroo Forecast Today...mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstormslikely. High In the low to mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight...variable cloudiness with a chance or showers o r thunderstorms. Low near 70. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Fri­ d a y...p a rtly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 80s. Wind east around 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Extondod Forocnst Saturday through Monday's extended forecast for Central Florida Is for variable cloudiness and warm. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 60s north to the mid 70s extreme south. Highs mostly In the mid to upper 80s. Area Tid o s FR ID A Yi D aytona Roach highs. 7:02 a.m., 7:24 p.m. lows. 12:31 a.m.. 1*:03 p.m.: Cocoa Raach: highs, 7:22 a.m. 7:44 p.m.: tows, 12:51 a.m.. 1:2! p.m.: R aw Sm yrna Raach highs. 7:07 a.m.. 7:29 p.m. lows, 12:36 a.m.. 1:06 p.m. Boutim St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — A small craft advisory Is in effect from Cape Canaveral Ozone, a naturally occurring n o r t h w a r d . T o d a y . . . S t . Ingredient of the stratosphere, Augustine to Cape Canaveral screens out about 99 percent of northeast wind increasing to the invisible ultraviolet radia­ around 20 kts. Seas building to 4 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters tion in sunlight. choppy to rough. South of Cape Canaveral wind southeast to south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. �Evening HoraM, tewferi, FI. TTwrsdsy, Oct. » , me—»A i-Viral j Substance i Discovered Ryan Morrison B on n y W e ls h a n p t Putting On A Scary Face About 300 hundred funny, scary, and wildly dlfferent-from-you-and-me faces were drawn on masks this past week In Lynn Lewis art classes at Woodlands Elementary, Longwood. The pupils used construction paper and paint to create the unlikely faces. Some students will wear their masks this Halloween to amuse or frighten fellow celebrants. Above, displaying their creations are, from left, Sonny Weishaupt, 8; Zack O'Dell, 5; Joshua Wheaton, 8 and Ryan Morrison, 7. Below, classmates share ideas for spooky faces while working on their art. Below, right, Gena Sgarlata, 7, cuts out the eye holes for her special monster mask (shown in Inset). NEW YORK (UPI) - In * discovery that may prove helpful against a variety of diseases, tw6 scientific teams reported Wed­ nesday that a human protein known to fight tumors also has a potent ability to fight ofT viruses.* Researchers from Genentech Inc., of San Francisco, said the substance called tumor necrosif factor or TNF appears to work ip the b od y w ith interferon;, another anti-viral protein. “ In a viral attack, the body produces both." said David V> Goeddel. a molecular biologist at Genentech. “ The combination of the two is more effective than either of them alone. The scientists said the discov­ ery could lead to animal and laboratory trials of TNF on a variety of viruses, including those responsible for herpes and AIDS. "W e have discovered TNF may be more important as an anti-viral agent than as an an­ ti-cancer agent," Goeddel said. Researchers at Genentech and doctors In West Germany dis­ covered the anti-viral properties o f TNF simultaneously and published their findings in the British science Journal Nature. TNF was originally discovered in the mid-1970s as an anti­ tumor agent released by a number of cells in the human body. It has been used in clinical cancer trials since then with limited success and researchers who work with the chemical said they still have much to learn about its properties. Until recently, only traces of tumor necrosis factor could be derived from the human body but g e n e tic e n g in e e r in g technology has enabled re­ searchers to create mass quan­ tities of it since 1984. enabling It to be tested more widely. Researchers at Genentech said they tested TNF against several different types of viruses. In* eluding the virus responsible for herpes, and discovered It has the ubllity to both protect healthy cells from viral Invasion and to selectively kill viruses that had already infected host cells. “ TNF can destroy viruses,' which Is very significant." said Grace Wong, another Genentech researcher. ‘ “ >t Scientists Clone Genes Of 8,000- Year-Old Brain NEW YORK (UPI) - Scientists have cloned genetic material from the brains of 8.000-year-old Indians burled In a Florida swamp and say they may hold a key to discovering the role of genes In evolution. The biologists at the Universi­ ty of Florida College of Medicine In Gainesville, reporting Wed­ nesday in the British Journal nature, duplicated pieces of DNA — the cellular blueprints of heredity — from the shriveled, preserved brains taken from dozens of skulls. The Intact bralnB were taken from the skulls of Indians burled In muck on the bottom of a shallow pond In a Titusville housing development. Microbiology professor William Hauswirth. who lead the re­ search team, said It is the oldest segment of human tissue ever cloned. He said -last year scien­ tists cloned a single piece of DNA from the brain of an Egyptian mummy estimated to be 4.000 years old. The scientists cloned the genes from the dead cells by splicing them into the genetic material of live bacteria, which In tu rn r e p lic a t e d th em . Hauswirth said. "T h e potential is there to compare genes from 8,000 years ago to genes of modem man today and sec how they have evolved." he said In a telephone interview. “ We could view genes as a process and find out how old specific genes arc." But Hauswirth said scientists were able to clone only pieces of DNA from the ancient brain cells, and he said they have no idea what genetic information the stray bits hold. "It's like tearing one comer from a page of the Encyclopedia Brltannlca." he said. "W e have a number of these little pieces and no idea what they're telling us about." LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - The human body apparently has a built-in defense against dieting, a medical researcher says. A trait that helps people sur­ vive famine in sufh nations as ; Ethiopia also leads to overweight •in prosperous nations such as ;the United States, where people •(all into a "yo-yo" syndrome of ; weight loss and gain. Dr. Kelly •Brownell of the University of ;Pennsylvania said Wednesday ;during an interview at the Amer•lean Dietetic Association con­ vention. Studies show that the more frequently a person repeats the ;cycle of dieting and gaining the ;more difficult it becomes to lose ;excess pounds. Brownell said. ; "Some people say they eat like ;a bird and can't lose weight." he ;said. "Those people really exist. ;There are women on 800 calorie ;diets and they are not losing '.weight." • He said the trait is believed to ;be related to heredity, metabo­ lism and the body's Instinct to * No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. waiMan Auocuiet wa irw* tmmfauif not ebgtDW lor prim* Hauswrith Bald the more sci­ entists learn about the genetic structure of modem brain cells, the easier it will be for him to piece together the DNA puzzle offered by the ancient brains. Once the structure is known, he said, scientists could compare the brains of modern Indians to that of their ancestors. "There are problems that will not be easy to solve, such as finding direct descendants," he said. "This is a resource for the future." Human Body Mechanism Fights Diets . c o m e se e th e Jana Jae Sho w in th e Wal-Mart Parking Lot and re g iste r fo r a g re a t fre e p rize w e will give aw ayi survive. "It's great if you arc starving in Ethiopia, but it is not good here." said Brownell. He said, for example, a woman who cuts her intake to 1.600 calorics and loses weight, then relapses and regains weight, will find that the next time she diets the calorie intake must be re­ duced further and It will require longer to lose the same amount of weight. "The body mechanism that makes you survive in a famine is bad news if you live in the U.S. and have a tendency to diet all the time.” said the researcher. "Our theory is that it is a tendency that is passed along and inherited and has been selected out through evolution." Brownell, associated with the Department of Psychiatry at the U n iversity o f Pennsylvania School o f Medicine, recently completed o one-year study on rats th at he said w ill be published soon In professional Journals. t & her band "Hotwire"! Don't miss this great chance to hear the "First Lady of country Fiddle" Jana Jae and her band "Hotwire" at wal-Mart's big free country Jamboree! Jana Jae has delighted country music fans around the w orld w ith her non-stop flddlln talentl W A L-M A R T SEMINOLE CENTRE, SANFORD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 SHOWTIME: 7:00 P.Mi t �E v e n in g H e n ik l W ASHINGTON WORLD (UtPt ssi-tss) Some Football Teams Know How To Score {3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 30, 19*6—4A Wayne 0. Deyte, Pstllibsr Themes (Hardens, Msnssia* Editor Melvin Adkins, AdverHstn* Director I ^ Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. 814.25: 8 Months. 0: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 5: 8 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00. ed Julian For ircuit Judge WASHINGTON (UP1) - The University of Miami Hurricanes may be-lighting for the top spot In college football, but they can't compare * with the University of Texas and LSU, a pair of schools that called Congress off the bench to help where It really counts — the profit column. To the Longhorns of Texas and the Tigers of Louisiana State University, offensive and de­ fensive strategies are strictly bush league. Long bombs, blitzes and draw plays are kids' stuff. Let the other schools worry about winning games between the sidelines. The Longhorns and the Tigers showed they are champions In a tougher arena — the closed caucuses of Congress that produced the new tax reform bill Just signed Into law by President Reagan. But even though they won this season, LSU and Texas will have a difficult time defending their tax reform title next year and may find It easier to compete on the real football field. As much of America Is apparently Just beginning *to realize, the new tax reform law that sponsors boast will bring fairness to the convoluted tax code is also laden with hundreds There are two candidates Tor Judge o f the |8th Judicial Circuit Court, Group 41 Ned N. lan. Jr. and O.H. " B ill" Eaton. roters in Sem inole and Brevard counties in a w in situation. Th e tw o candidates are about the sam e age. ulian. 44, and Eaton, 43. Eaton is a Florida itive and Julian has lived in Central Florida Jince 1959. Both are gradu ates o f fin e alleges o f law w ithin the state, Eaton from te U niversity o f Florida and Julian from ftetaon U niversity. Both have practiced law Sem inole County for m any years and each a past president o f the Sem inole County *Association. 1 Eaton is a veteran o f the Vietnam W ar and Aas served the county as ch ief assistant state 4ttorn ey and as th e d om estic relation s Commissioner for the C ircuit Court. ( Julian is a form er police officer in Sanford, form er city attorney for Longw ood. form er One o f th ose lo n g -m is s in g * ib lic defender ana form er m unicipal Judge chickens from the 1950s has at last ir W in te r S p rin g s. H e has served as come home to roost, and this time :m tnole Cpunty School Board attorney since it's our friends in Canada who are In for a shock — two shocks. In fact. \ R e s p o n d in g to q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g In 1951, the U.S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee received entencing guidelines. C itizens A ltern ative ubtle testimony that.E. Herbert dispute Boards, insanity defense and budgetorman, a high-ranking Canadian ng. the tw o are very sim ilar in beliefs and foreign service officer who waa then < pinions. O nly in the area o f plea bargaining acting head of Canada's delegation i there a seem ing difference w ith Eaton to the United Nations, had been ejecting the process totally and Julian citin g (and for all anybody knew might, a m atter between prosecution and still be) a member of the Canadian lefense in m inor cases, thus relievin g Jury Communist Party. But Canada's im tim e for consideration o f serious external affairs secretary. Lester airs' seen llnal m atters not susceptible to such Pearson, managed to still the re­ sulting uproar, and Norman sailed >leas. Both candidates are fa m ily m en w ith on. Uent reputations as would befit a Judge, In 1957. however (when I was eir legal skills have been fin ely honed serving as associate counsel to the rough years o f experience. subcommittee). Norman's name One o f the candidates w ill w in and one w ill cropped up again — this time In the . But either w ay, the citizen s o f this area course of an investigation the sub­ committee was conducting into the pnly win. activities of John K. Emmerson, an H owever, the Evening Herald believes that American foreign service officer te w eight o f experience by Ned Julian as was a longtime friend of ttom ey for the county school who system , and NoriNffTs. Once a g a l * . l f e s f m o as a law enforcem ent officer, (th e n a ca n d id a te fo r p rim e ., lunlctps e . and c ity attorney tips the minister) pronounced his protege" Ibale in h ^ ....... — f -S wH W W i lngthe clean as a hound'a t o o th. But His Norman, who was D y lh ls time ourts vital in the years Canada's ambassador to Egypt/ ilri * hard w orker and com m itted reacted unexpectedly! He com­ mitted suicide. head *’ -'jret has dem onstrated the Need I tell you the reaction o f the egal Iq;SO open m ind. A s counsel media, both ibllity to s the school system , he has spiced his legal • • here and In Canada? pinions w ith the com m on sense so essential But time, as someone has re­ legal and Judicial guidance. marked. wounds all heels, and after Therefore, the Evening Herald endorses the the passage of nearly three decades, andldacy o f Ned N. Julian, Jr. as Judge for the truth is at last out — and not te 18th Judicial Circuit, G roup 4. on ly the truth about Herbert Norman, but the truth about his powerful protector, the late Prime Minister of Canada. Lester Pearson. E i of special goodies — tax breaks for items near strips lampooning the tax break. It Is a prime candidate for removal when Congress returns and dear to lawmakers' hearts. The one special break that seems to have hit next year and tries to fix numerous technical problems with the radical new tax taw. home the most is an Item hidden deep In the law and written In obscure language strictly for the - Unfortunately, the Texas-LSU Item Isn't the only screwball part of the sweeping plan. The benefit of LSU and Texas. Under the new law that Reagan ha* pro­ most reliable predictions point to some very disturbing Tacts — such as estimates that while claimed Is "less a reform than a revolution." boosters of those two schools — and only those about 75 million Americans will get tax cuts two schools — will be able to deduct contribu­ under the taw. about 20 million others, mostly tions they make to the universities In order to in the lower- and middle-income classes, will suffer Increases. get good seats at athletic events. Not only that, And those true increases will not come because but the provision Is retroactive to Jan. 1.1984. those lower- and middle-income people abused This cute little giveaway wasn't even known tax shelters or tried to avoid paying their fair until the last stages of the tax reform battle. But share. They will come because Congress, in Its once word got out. the provision raised enough rush to lower the top tax rate for the wealthy as eyebrows to prompt an effort to kill it late In tne much as possible, chopped or limited popular congressional session. tax deductions the lower- and middle-class Alas. In the rush to adjourn for the year, the relied upon — write-offs for sales taxes, medical House and Senate could not agree on a technical corrections bill that would have removed the tax expenses or union dues. break and Texas and LSU went Into the tax We may have to wait until 1987 taxes are due reform locker room still holding on to their in April 1988 to see if the public really believes loophole. them. Until then, the best thing to do may be to However, with columnists and even comic buy 50-yard-line seats for LSU and Texas. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD So Called Redba iters Correct Swine Flu j 10 Years Later Bv Charles S. Tavlor S Bufterworth ls Our Choice Robert A . "B o b ” Butterworth. Dem ocrat, id Jim W att, Republican, are the candidates their respective parties for the post or U tom ey OCneral fo r the state. This post w ill ,take on added im portance if ie v o te r s a p p ro v e th e c o n s titu tio n a l lendm ent to give the A ttorn ey G eneral the [uthority to appoint a statew ide prosecutor, ie choice for that appointm ent w ill set the >ne for that powerful new office, w hether it • stron g and a ggressive o r w eak and Hindering. M r. B u tte rw o rth h a s b een th e trou ater for governors o f Florida in the past. Its public service has included the office o f In a rem ark ab le book Just ublished In Canada. "N o Sense of vll — Espionage: the Case of E. Herbert Norman" (Deneau. 1986). Prof. James Banos of the University of Toronto establishes that Herbert Norman was Indeed a lifelong member of the Communist Party, and very probably was Involved In espionage for the Soviet Union as well. Using the Canadian equivalent of our Freedom of Information Act, Bairoa has obtained documents from both the Canadian Foreign Ministry and the Royal Canadian Mounted P olice that make It reasonably certain that Norman "w as enmeshed in Russian in­ telligence work." e ROBERT WAITERS Rash O f Kickbacks Security Agency and the National SANTA MONICA. Calif. (NEA) Aeronautics and Space Administra­ As manager o f the purchasing tion. department for Technology Service The Investigation, which has Corp., Ronald E. Gilbert selected the produced almost 40 indlctmenta subcontractors who shared his firm's profitable Defense Depart­ since it was launched two years ago, Is coordinated in Los Angeles by ment contract work. Assistant U.8, Attorney Fred D. Like purchasing ager vteftm wyatfwr mlllt , (n -the i p * Angeles Service and Defense Criminal Inaccepted* kickbacks f ,f!CsUgatlve.8erv!ce. ..............,'i. . anxious to Undoubtedly the moat Intriguing lucrative Pentagon projects. case Involves William A. Relnke, a Earlier this year, he waa formally N orthrop Corp. en gin eer who accused hy the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles with accepting secret cash pleaded guilty to defrauding his payments equivalent to 4.5 percent employer by convincing It to award of the value of the subcontracts he approximately $600,000 worth of Issued to various vendors and sup­ Defense Department subcontracts to a company he secretly owned. pliers. Investigators discovered that G ilb e r t, w h o s u b s e q u e n tly Northrop nired Relnke in 1984 to pleaded guilty, I* among 19 people most recently charged with crimes work on the Air Force's Stealth by a task force o f federal In­ bomber, one of the Pentagon's most highly classified projects, without v e s tig a to rs p rob in g kickback schemes related to military con­ ever checking his background. Such tracts. The bribes ranged from leas an Investigation would have re­ than 82.000 to as much as $70,000 vealed that Relnke had a long record of arrests for auto theft, per Individual. That latest round o f charges larceny and check fraud dating Includes formal allegations of crim­ back to 1945. During the period inal activity against employees of when he told Northrop he was In some of the nation's largest military graduate school. Relnke was actual­ contractors — McDonnell Douglas. ly serving a three-year prison term. Prior to being em ployed by ,*■Rockwell International. Lockheed, N orth rop. R eln ke w orked for Teledyne. Magnavox and others. Public funds were siphoned from Rockwell International, where he programs Including the Air Force's also held a top-secret clearance and F-15 and F-16 fighters. B-l and B-52 worked on a classified military bombers and the cruise missile project. Rockwell had also made no attempt to check on his back­ system. Other contracts Involved Include ground. Finally, he was fired by Rockwell the Navy's F-18 fighter-bomber. Its A-6 bomber and the Army's radar after being caught Inflating travel surveillance system, as well as expense vouchers — but Northrop specialized work for the National never knew about that. ATLANTA (UPI) - In a northeast Atlanta warehouse, more than 40' million doses of swine influenza vaccine. In cold storage since 1976. await a government decision for disposal. The vials of vaccine, reminders of the country's big swine flu scare a decade ago, have not been checked' for potency In the last two years and their eventual fate Is unknown, said officials of the national Centers for Disease Control. Ten years ago, federal health] authorities launched an unprece­ dented national campaign to vacci-, nate millions of Americans against1 an expected onslaught o f a potent Influenza strain they believed would strike 50 to 60 million U.S. citizens. Virologists said the virus Was the same, or cloaeiy related to. the flu agent that in 1918 killed 548,452 A m e r ic a n s a n d 21 m illio n * worldwide In the greatest plague of modern times. On Oct. 1, 1976, after many lay* -the $135 million federally n d e d ‘inoculation program got1 der way at public clinics across' e country. The funds were sufflent to pay for 200 million doses of vaccine In history's first national effort to immunize an entire popula­ tion against a major disease. Ten weeks later, on Dec. 16.' 1976, the CDC suspended the pro­ gram after it received reports that some vaccine recipients contracted a type o f paralysis known as Gullllan-Barre syndrome. It was Indefinitely called ofT Dec. 29, when evidence mounted that the vaccine and the paralysis might be linked. A total of 43 million Americans received Inoculations but the expected swine flu epidemic never occurred. After Initial cases among Army recruits at Fort Dix, N.J.. In February 1976. one of them fatal, only a handful of simitar Infections were reported to the CDC's na­ tionwide surveillance system. The government',' which had In-, sured the vaccine manufacturers against damage suits, was faced with millions of dollars In claims by Individuals who said they became paralyzed after being immunized with the vaccine. So popular were such lawsuits that a legal special ty ‘ ng Gullllandeveloped around fllini Barre claims against the govern­ ment. One federal Judge UtS awarded a Scranton, Pa., woman $3.6 million. JA C K ANDERSON , .m ayor o f Sunrise, an appointt w hen the m ayor was convicted o f in d rem oved from office, prosecutor i g trtjT o f B n m y d County, and as a Mr. W att has served as assistant, then city ttom ey for W est Palm Beach. He has been a lernber o f th e Florida Legislature since 1978 nd served as Republican floor leader for the 982-84 term . H e w as an o rga n izer o f Legislators A gainst Casino G am bling.0 W hereas both h ave distinguished records as ubllc servants. M r/B u tterw orth has been ailed upon to so lveS evere problem s o f the ite in Hie past and hla successes have been p resslve. Indeed, his leadership in the w ay S afety Departm ent helped restore p restige o f the H ighw ay Patrol and in the m anagem ent o f that vital en i. His diverse experience gives nfldehce that he w ill serve w ith distinction A ttorn ey G eneral. T h e Evening Herald endorses Robert A. tterw orth a s A ttorn ey G eneral. Latter* te tb* editor are wslssms far All letters mast b* signed and a mrf11- ! address and, if passible, a Itelephone number. The Evening Herald the right te adit letters te avoid a. Congress: Fo u l-U p s, Feats A n d Blunders WASHINGTON - Voters have been hearing wondrous storytellers, like unto Scheherazade, limning the achievements of the recently de­ parted 66th Congress. The fabulous tales come mainly from members of that august body who would like to return Tor even greater glory next January. The 99th can in fact boast of some solid accomplishments. Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J., and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.. were the largely unsung architect* of tax reform: 8ens. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. Warren Rudm an. R-N.H., and Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. engineered the spending-limit legislation that bears their names. Without wishing to belittle any of the substantive results of the outgo­ ing Congress. we*d like to remind you that the 99th waa pretty typical In its share of Winners and Sinners who have avoided either the rose­ buds or the brickbats they , richly deserve. Our associate Stewart Harris has selected a few standouts from each category. Here they are: - Sen. WUllam Proxmlre. D-Wls.. celebrated his 20th year In Congress i and approaches his 10,000th con­ secutive roll-call vote. Proxmlre continues to be the taxpayers' friend, doing his best to keep spending on big-budget programs from getting completely out of control. He pushed through amendments to ensure that the Strategic Defense Initiative will not be deployed un­ less it Is cost effecUve and able to survive a Soviet strike. Proxmlre also pushed through legislation tightening pesticides control and e x p a n d in g G ra m m -R u d m a n H olllngs to Include off-budget spending. — Rep. Frank Annunzio. D-Ill.. gets the Mklas Touch Award for his legislation authorizing the produc­ tion and sale *of special com ­ memorative coins by the Treasury. The 1964 Olympic coins alone netted Uncle 8am a profit of $135 million, and the Chicago congresaman predicts a $549 j r profit on next year's specialty coins. ' — Rep. Jim Howard. O-NJ., the Cadillac-driving chairman .of the House Public Works Committee, retains hta title a* King of the Pork Barrel. While his congressional col­ leagues were grappling with the grubby work o f trim m ing the budget. Genial Jim let his commit­ tee members decorate the highway bill with $1.2 billion worth of "demonstration projects" for con­ stituents and contractors. Fortunately, the odor of pork was too strong for the Senate, which would not agree to demonstration programs. Disagreement over that, billboard regulation and a Senatesponsored 65 mph speed limit doomed the highway bill. — M artyrs' crow ns may be appropriate for two Junior members of Howard's Public Works Commit­ tee. Rep. Jim Mrx>dy. D-Wis.. had the Im p u d en ce to c h a lle n g e Chairman Howard's demonstration projects, proposing that the cost of each pork-barrel item be subtracted from the beneficiary state's federal highway funds. And Rep. Clay Shaw. R-Fta.. tried — in vain — to get genuine reform of the outra­ geous billboard regulations. — Sen. Larry Preasler. R-S.D.. found a mini-cause to champion: what he called the mini-states of Europe. The peripatetic Preasler spent $4,642 o f the taxpayers' money on a 10-dav mini-tour last Easter that included stops at such power centers as Monaco. San Marino and Liechtenstein. He played tennis with the heir to the throne of Monaco, and determined that the monarch. Prince Ralnler; was upset at the proposed closing of the U.S. consulate In Nice. — Rep. Mary Rose Oakar. D-Ohlo. caused the nation's bankers to choke on their cigars by proposing, that they provide service without, charges to customers who have less than $1,000 In their accounts. The bill got nowhere, but she vows to keep trying. — Reps. Dan Burton. R-lnd., and Dick Armey. R-Texas, get our Cheap Shot Award Jointly for their tacky efforts to tack on more than 150 amendments to Dakar's com-' parable worth bill. Among the amendments they offered were ones that would have renamed her legis­ lation "Feminist Folly" or "The Sexist Socialism A c t." Arm ey further distinguished himself by letting staff aides use his House office as a base for a custom-made *hlri sales operation. They even advertised for a salesman on a Capitol bulletin board. ♦$ �rt* ■vsfriw HsrsM, UnHri, FI, *>’ • A Seminole County Humane loclety Investigator and a depu* y took four dogs Into protective ustody Tuesday after finding hem without food, water or belter In the back yard In an Utamonte Springs home. The deputy reported two of the logs, Irish setters, appeared nalnourlshed and bony. The :ondlilon of the other dogs, forkles, was not mentioned In he report. The Inspection ocrred at 4:35 p.m. The dogs were taken to a vet d then to the Humane Society. rdlng to the report. They ere In the yard of Arthur H. IcDantel. o f 152 Hattaway Drive. No further action was ment loned In the report. ( 1 CANDID SURVEILLANCE CAMERA A Jacksonville woman was a rre s te d In an A lta m o n te Springs store after a security guard watched her put $484.50 worth of unpaid clothes Into a plastic bag and give them to a male accomplice who took them from the store. The guard was watching a camera trained on the Junior clothes section of Sears In the Altamonte Mall when he saw a woman glancing around the aisles. A man Joined her and took a large empty plastic bag out of his pocket. He dropped to his knees, held the bag open, and the woman filled It with clothes. The man and the woman then- left In separate directions, according to the re­ port. When the man was confronted by security guards outside the store, he dropped the bag of clothes and ran. The guards gave chase but lost sight of him In a parking lot. The woman, however, accompanied guards back to the store. Charged with theft was Linda Hughes, 34. Miss Hughes’ bond was set at $1,000. Action Roporti . •*.••• •• ★ Ffrt$ $ Courts ★ Pof/ca • EATON iil l M* shaking the boy. another woman came along and said if the boy was a bully she too would beat him. A third woman, however, told the other women It was a case of mistaken identity and the 10-year-old was not the bully. The mother of the shaken child Said she did not want to prosecute but she did want the Incident reported. Thursday, Oct. M, IHS-IA Knows that Justice must be swift, sure and fair. The victim of a crime never forgeta the experience Arrested and charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of BURGLARY AND THEFT? drug paraphernalia was Robert A Sanford man reported James Stowell Jr., 18, of 810 Tina Lane. Winter Springs. His $15,000 worth of Items taken from hls home but the scene was bond was set at $500. not searched for clues because ABBAULT AT SCHOOL the suspect used to live there. BUB STOP Alan Anderson Smith, of 1741 The mother of a 10-year-old B e a c o n D r iv e , a ccu sed a boy told police a woman who 22-year-old Sanford woman of thought her son was someone taking the Items. He said he else assaulted the boy at a school owes the woman, hls former bus stop in Longwood. girlfriend, $800 and she has The woman, In her 30s, re- reportedly threatened to use rtedly grabbed and shook the out-of-state "boys" to get the y because she believed him to money. be a boy who had pestered her M is s in g fr o m th e b o a t son a few minutes earlier at the mechanic's home was more than bus stop. The pestered boy went home and told hls mother he $10,000 worth o f tools and was being bullied. The Incident $5,000 worth of stereo equip­ occurred around 8 a.m. Tues­ ment and records. The loss of the Items occurred day. It was reported around 10 between Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Tuesday. While the first woman was and Wednesday at 5:30 a.m. Neither should the criminal. M MNj- LE C T K Circuit Judge Brevard/Semlnola a Pd. Pol. Adv. 1* I'ClV'f?*. . CALIFORNIA A former Altamonte Springs man who failed to show up for September trial on charges of sexual battery to a 7-year-old girl has b een e x tra d ite d from California. Being held without bond in (he Seminole County Correction FadMty waaPoqilnlck Bdlochi. 45.,, of Ontario. Calif., In the county of San Bernardino. Bellochi used to live at 649 Dunn Drive. He was arrested at the Jail at 7:51 p.m. Tuesday. While no Information about the alleged Incidents were on the arrest report, a sheriffs report In May accused Bellochi o f 10 s e x u a l a s s a u l t s on a neighborhood girl prior to March 1980. The alleged incidents may have occurred as long ago as Christmas, 1977. Bellochi failed to appear In early September for trial on three counts of sexual battery to a child under 11. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor issued a bench warrant Sept. 12 for Bellochi's arrest. BURGLARY ARREBT A Longwood man has been arrested in connection with a Sept. 12 burglary at Lyman High School. According to an arrest report, the man was taken Into custody after a Juvenile told an In­ vestigator that the man was involved In the burglary in which tools were stolen. Arrested at the high school Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. was Vin­ cent Curtis Florence, 18, of 861 Lake Mobile Drive. Hls bond was set at $1,000. \22& U .'V.VrAft; t -Vy’’ > * Fu st F ed era l S a v in g s n , tvd ^ 322 of & 1242 ' ' " ' " Ui l , , w w B & W Mat ket 322 3884 Hr i ® N o ta ry C U «" o f S a n fo r d w . -i M j* ■ y C luh ord la y c e e s A Sanford woman told a s h e r if f ’ s d e p u ty that her boyfriend took $280 from their motel room. The 27-year-old woman, Bev­ erly J. Holley, of 1500 Roosevelt Ave., said the money was taken so m etim e b etw een 4 a.m . Tuesday and 8:15 a.m. Wed­ nesday. She said she has been living with the suspect at the McCalllster Motel on Southwest Road In Sanford. SPEEDING BRING# POT AEEEST A Winter Springs man was arrested on marijuana-related charges after he caught an officer's attention by reportedly speeding in his truck. The officer said he saw a red, GMC pickup southbound on S. Moss Road at a high rate of speed. He stopped the truck and on approaching the vehicle smelled marijuana burning. The Incident occurred Tuesday at 5:10 p.m. The driver of the truck denied there was any marijuana In the vehicle. The officer searched the truck and found a homemade pipe still warm. Tools next to the pipe were not warm suggesting it was Just placed there, accord­ ing to the report. The officer said there was what appeared to be marijuana residue in the pipe’s bowl. Loan v V '0 ' ' 1 ' ■; t o s' - N f ■_ H e r a id A d v e t trser * Eddde P i o d iic ts «$ U n iq u e - ^ • A 32 3 2223 i- < C o U n id n is f 3 22 9 U )8 \ �* jjrjN H tafSH da Robbery Victim Became Feast For Mosquitoes SclanHats To Soarch Galapagos For Natural Romodlos To Dlsoaso FORT PIERCE (UPI) — A team of scientists is preparing to voyage to the Galapagos Islands and examine marine life for chemicals to develop drugs that will combat cancer and other diseases, officials said Wednesday. The research vessel Seward Johnson, based at the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution, is scheduled to leave the Fort Pierce Inlet Friday for a trip to the Pacific Ocean Islands off Ecuador. With a submersible, divers will forage for algae, soft coral, and sponges. Scientists hope those organisms and others yield new secrets in the war against disease. "W e are looking for anti-tumor drugs, anti-viral drugs." said Dr. Ed Armstrong, a research scientist. He said research into marine life at Harbor Branch has uncovered chemicals successful In laboratory tests involv­ ing mice injected with cancer cells. OPA-LOCKA (UPI) - Tenants sat tight and their white-robed landlords watched silently Wednesday at a drug-plagued apartment complex now owned by the Yahweh religious sect. The Yahweha. who claim to be descendants of tribe of Judah, reportedly took possession of the house by assuming a $480,000 mortgage Monday. Six busloads of robed members arrived at the five-building. complex Tuesday and ordered tenants to leave. But residents of the complex refused to go. and a hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 6 before Circuit Judge Frederick Borad. "The tenants have a perfect right to be there, ir the Yahweha Want them out and the Yahwehs are the owners, the YahWehs will have to get a court order." said attorney Barbara Malone o f Legal Services of Greater Miami. "That's the only way a landowner can evict somebody in the state J A C K S O N V IL L E (U P !) Kenneth Stanford said being kidnapped, having his car stolen and then being tied naked to a lne sapling overnight was bad, ut the worst part was being the main course for a pack of hungry mosquitoes. Two men. one carrying a gun and the other a knife, accosted Stanford. 25. as he walked out of a restaurant about 11:30 p.m. Monday, and told him to get into his car and drive south on Interstate 05. When the two bandits finally let Stanford stop, they led him Into woods near a high school, made him strip down to his socks and used duct tape to bind him to a small pine tree. They taped his arms together, taped his head to the tree and gagged him with the heavy gray tape. There they left him — naked to the elements — and drove off In his car. w h ich th ey la ter wrecked on an 1-95 exit ramp before fleeing on foot. The rob' bers are still at large. “ I was Just glad I didn't get shot 'or stabbed," Stanford said. "Once the mosquitoes found out 1 was there, though. It was open season on my bare skin. I'll bet I got bit a hundred times." Early. Tuesday morning, a steady stream of high school students passed within a few yards of Stanford. He let the younger ones pass, saying he wanted to spare them the sight of a naked man taped to a tree, but tried to call the older, more experienced students. "I was still gagged pretty well and there was too much traffic for anyone to hear me," Stanford said, "so no one saw me before school." During the day, he worked the gag loose enough so he could mumble. About 3 p.m. Tuesday, after spending the better part of 15 hours kneeling at the tree. Stanford's muffled cries were heard by 17-year'Old Brian Hodges, who was walking home from school. "When 1 saw him I didn't know what was going on ." Hodges said. Hodges told two other boys, who went to look at the 6-foot*5. 200-pound Stanford before they called the police. K BUSINESS OWNER/OPERATOR Save more m oney than ever before as a m em ber o f S A M ’S W H O L E S A L E C L U B A R epresentative of S A M ’S W holesale C lu b w ill be at the W A L -M A R T D IS C O U N T S T O R E Sanford 321-1371 3553 Orlando Dr. U .5 .17 A 92 Sanford, F I 32771 Aaeaka tlf t 5555 775 O n se t Wssi. Trail O riM b , S.W. 157*53 S. O n se t Msw. T n il Catsaftarry 579-0377 1241 S t M . 435 To A p p ly fo r a BusineM em Bring your business or tax license for Identification purpose (plus tax exempt certificate If you will be purchasing m erchandise for resale) S a m ’s Wholesale Club offers only national brand-name products at absolute rock-bottom wholesale prices. SAM’S WHOLESALE CLUB 9408 S. Orange Blossom Trail Orlando, FL 32821 jc.p-n'Jt?3 l§s 6 th Annual Hatanhu Cats ‘Moral Outrage' MIAMI (UPI) — Former Attorney Genera) Griffin Bell returned to the United States from Nicaragua to prepare atatementa for the Sandlnlsta court trying Eugene Haaenfua, the American flier captured when a plane canytiui supplies to U.S.-backed Contra rebels crashed. Speaking In Miami Wednesday en route to Atlanta. Bell said he toped the Nicaraguan government would not use HaachAia as a scapegoat, but doubted that Haaenfua would be found Innocent. The fonder, attorney general.said Haaenfua* lawyer saw hire Tuesday In jail but was not permitted to apeak to him. "It is a moral outrage that an American can't see his own lawyer wherever he Is, particularly when the law of the country would allow him to aee a lawyer." Bell said. Seminole County School Board "WEEP PROVEN LEADERSHIP" | > g S Cookbook ) NOVEMBER 19, 1986 This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear In print In the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with 27 ,0 00 homes. This Is all you have to do: 1. ) TYPEor PRINT your recipe giving full Instate3.) You may enter as many of the weekly tlona for preparation cooking tim e and categories as you like. temperature. (Approximate number o f servings 4.) All recipes received will be published In also helpful). November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald holiday cookbook. employees end their Immedlete family W EEK 1 W EEKS W EEK 3 W E EK 4 • Appetisers • Saleds • Vegetable* Deadline For Entries OCTOBER 15 • Cakes 5 Pits • Cookies • Cindies Deadline For Entries OCTOBER 23 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casserolaa Deadline For Entries OCTOBER 30 • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline For Entries NOVEMBER 5 Send Your Favorite Holiday Recipe Tot C O O K B O O K E D IT O R to tha educational buMOuciacv- A* you ft* on the School Boardlw« continue to bo landtf need be conhQMMiai. I will continue rt you In ths many Important luueaaflectlng P .O . B O X 1 6 5 7 S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7 « school witem. ! I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF South African 35,000 Raturn To Work M in aS trlka JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP1) - Striking gold miners returned to work today with full shifts reporting at the three mines affected by a four-day walkout by 35,000 blacks, mine owners said. “ For the first time since Sunday, all three principally affected mines — Deelkraal. Doomfonteln and Kloof — had fully manned night shifts followed by full turnouts this morning," a statement by the Gold Fields group said. The Gold Fields statement. Issued in Johannesburg, said the group would honor Its agreement to hold "discussions on the substantive Issues associated with Illegal strikes." The strike began Sunday when Goldfields rejected an Industry settlement granting Increases of 19 to 23 percent on average wages of about • 180 a month. It Is the third mine stoppage since blacks won the right to strike for better wages In 1984. In another development. International Red Cross officials said they would reveal plans today for continuing their work after the government's Nov. 30 deadline for their departure from South Africa. Weapons Sales To Syria Banned BONN. West Germany fUPI) — The government has announced a series of measures against Syria In response to Britain's call for sanctions because of the Damascus government's alleged role In International terrorism. Government spokesman Frledhelm Ost said Wednesday West Germany is banning weapons sales to Syria, would suspend a 927 million foreign credit to Damascus and might ask some Syrian diplomats and airline personnel to leave the country. But while Ost said the government might leave its top embassy post vacant when its ambassador to Syria, Herlbert Woeckel, switches Jobs nest month, he said West Germany will not break diplomatic ties with Damascus. Enrlle-Aqulno Tension Eases MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The Philippine armed forces chief. Gen. Fidel Ramos, declaring himself "squarely In the middle." said today that tension between Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrilc and President Corazon Aquino has eased. Ramos, who with Enrlle led a civilian-backed military uprising that ousted Ferdinand Marcos from power, was a central figure in bringing Aquino and Enrilc together for a private meeting last week to heal the rift in the 8-month-old government coalition. Pro-Aquino groups, meanwhile, called a rally In the Makati financial district to support her efforts to negotiate a peaceful settlement to a communist-led Insurgency that has left more than 2,000 people dead since she took office. Britain Acts Against Argentina LONDON (UPI) — Britain, in a statement described by diplomats as one of Its strongest verbal attacks on Argentina since the 1982 Falklands War. declared an exclusive fishing zone around the wind-swept south Atlantic isles, Foreign Secretary JMw^GeolTrey .Howe told. Parliament Wednesday that Argentina engaged In "aggressive" patrolling In the area and Infringed on the Falklands tights by signing agreements allowing Bulgaria and the Soviet Union to fish In the region. He said a 150-milc Fisheries. Conservation and Manage­ ment Zone would be established around the islands effective Feb. 1 and that Britain reserved the Falklands' right, under international law. to declare a limit of up to 200 miles. C h in a M o ve s T o Reduce Role O f C o m m u n is t Party PEKING (UPI) - China took Its first step Wednesday toward nationwide implementation of a radical plan to reduce the role of the Communist Party in gov­ ernment and redistribute, politi­ cal power. In a circular described by one Western diplomat as "very In­ triguing," the Communist Party Central Committee and the pow­ erful State Council called on rural party officials to cease "running all the practical affairs of government." "V illa ge parly committees should concentrate on carrying out the party Unci principle and policy." said a summary of the directive published In leading national newspapers. Rural communist officials s h o u ld " w o r k h a r d on ideological construction and grass-roots party organization, strengthen the leadership of the Communist Youth League, the Women's Federations and the People's Militia." the document said. They should also look after the political and ideological educa­ tion of the peasants and "pro­ mote good party conduct and social trends." the circular said. But It is the role of the village government Is to "control the period in subjects such as Marx­ ism. science and technology and modern management theories. China's senior leader. Deng Xiaoping, first called for political changes in 1980 as a necessary accompaniment to his widereaching economic reforms. But Wcsdcm diplomats say the issue only began receiving serious attention this summer. "I find it very Interesting that they've actually gone out with an announcement saying, okay you guys, we've got to move ahead." said one Western dip­ lomat. In August. Peking designated 16 cities as pioneers for the changes, but observers did not expect that nationwide im ­ plementation of political reform would begin before the 13th Communist Party Congress next autumn. Analysts also were surprised that Peking would decide to begin the separation of party and government at grass-roots level. Diplomats believe the aim ol the reforms Is not to reduce the party's supreme power but to curb meddling In day-to-day government and economic af­ fairs. Western diplomats believe the changes arc likely to anger many of China's 44 million economy, and particularly to Communist Party memhers. Implement economlcr legal and especially middle-ranking of­ administrative policies to devel­ ficials who feel their positions op commerce and production" it arc th rea ten ed by D en g's said. sweeping reforms, The circular called on rural governments to support the In­ dep en d en ce o f v illa g e en ­ terprises. Peking has been trying to reduce government and party involvement in business de­ cision-making for more than two years. The directive called on county governments, whose authority Is one step higher than village committees, to give the villages more Autonomy. "Many county departments have set up sub-departments which exercise suffocating con­ trol" over the villages. It said. "The basic principle of the reform s Is to s im p lify a d ­ m inistration and distribute power," said the circular. It also called for training of rural officials over a three-year Thursday, Oct. SAME DAY ----- f--- W ntI viVE day service must • GUARANTEED L0 W E8T RATES • Contract Servlet • Same Day/Next Day Service • Serving Centrel Florida • Phone Quote — No Obllgetlon 3 0 5 -2 6 0 -2 4 2 6 Elect NED N. JU LIA N , JR . CIRCUIT JUDGE A Person Of: DECISION EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY "During the time that Ned has served as School Board Attorney he has demonstrated a high degree of legal ability and has built a reputation as a problem solver. His legal talents and quality of character have well served the citizens of jSemlnole County." Robert W. Hughes, Superintendent Seminole County School Board Endorsed by Orlando Sentinel, August 24, 1986 Endorsed by Florida Today, October 17, 1966 Korean Students Continue Protest SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — About 800 student dissidents, their food supply dwindling, occupied five university buildings for a third day today in an anti-government and antl-U.S. demonstration. A police helicopter hovering over the sprawling campus of Kunkook University In the southeastern part of Seoul this morning dropped leaflets and broadcast messages promising leniency for students who come out of the school premises carrying the police leaflets. After the mid-morning helicopter (light, the students went back Into classrooms apparently for a meeting. When they came out a short lime later, they continued shouting anti-government and anti-American slogans. There’s Som eone Special Waiting 1o Hear From Vbu. There’s som eone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. G ive them a call. It m eans so very much. And costs so little. C om pared to the cost of postage, tim e or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s some one special waiting to hear from you. Southern Bell A BELLSOUTH Company ALREADY IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE \ im -7 A �'I * | r * SPORTS •A— Kvsaiitf HeraW, laniard, PI. Thttraday, Oct. M, 1H* HalloweenWHandicapper: Can Cassadaga Revive It's said to be the Salem. Mass, of Central Florida. Rumor has It that the city was doomed from the start when a dysleetIc warlock wanted to name It Casselberry — but It came out Cassadaga. There haven't been any recorded witch burnings at Cassadaga. but It's not a place you want to go when there's a Tull moon. Especially this close to Halloween. However, with no place left to turn after a mortifying 4-6 week of predic­ tions. I gathered up a few garlic cloves, loaded up my 357-magnum with a silver bullet, conjured up enough courage and headed for the mystical .city. My destination was the crystal ball of Madame "Grid I. Ron.” 1 had to know what force was turning the Fearless Flster Forecast Inina farce. Madame "Grid I. Ron” gazed Into, h er c r y s ta l b a l{ and sta rte d murmuring. ” 1see a word that starts w lth a 'D '" What could It be. I wondered? Dull, desperate, divine intervention. "Dunderhead.'' she said. "I didn’t come here to be Insulted.” I said. "Where do you usually go?" she replied. ' After I threatened to take my 20 bucks back, the sarcastic soothsayer got serious. And somewhere between the palm reading, tarot cards and bloodletting (not really). I got the Inspiration to continue picking football games. The 4-6 week pul the Fearless Flster Forecast season record at 38-24. What kind of percentage Is thut? My money ran out before I found out. *# # Oritdo at Seminole Two pretty scary defenses will be on hand Halloween night for this Seminole Athletic Conference thriller. Oviedo probably has a slight edge offensively but It’s very slight. After a scoreless four quarters. Oviedo will push across the only score In overt Im e.. .Oviedo by 6 Mainland at Lake Mary Lake Mary’s defense Is coming off Lake Rowell at Evans / The biggest game of the season in Dlstrtct 5A-5 as both teams are eyeing a shot at the playoffs. Evans' defense must be able to contain the Lake Howell rushing game which has made Swiss cheese out of most opposing defenses this season. If the Evans offense gets Its hands on the ball often enough. It will score enough points to win ...Evans by 8 C h ris Fiste S P O R TS W R IT E R Lake Brantley at Apopka two shutout victories and is still hungry for another one. Meanwhile, the once-shackled Lake Mary offense will break loose to give coach Harry Nelson and the Rams their third straight win ...Lake Mary by 13 Lyman at Spruce Creek Spruce Creek needs a win here to keep the District 5A-4 race alive. A Lyman win clinches the district title for first-place DcLand. The Creek will run dry. thqugh. Friday night as Robert Thomas runs wild to lead the Greyhounds to victory ...Lvman by 10 After knocking Evans out of the top spot In the state two weeks ago, Apopka may be upset-bait but the Lake Brantley Patriots aren't biting this year ...Apopka bv2l UCP at Virginia Military The disappointing loss to Wolford last week has the Knights in a deep funk (hat may last the rest of the season. VMI crushed UCF. 69-0. the last time the two teams met. UCF won't play as well now that It's playoff hopes have been dashed ...VMI by 12 Auburn at Florida Brent Futlwood returns to his home state and wreaks havoc at Florida Field. The Gators' two-game winning streak comes to a crashing halt as the War Eagles/Tlgers keep their un­ beaten streak alive. But not for long ...Auburn by 14 Florida BUto at Miami Florida State Just missed upsetting Michigan but the Scmlnoles won't miss out on another opportunity to knock off a . team looking at the national championship. An FSU vic­ tory should boost either Michigan or Penn Stale Into the number one spot, in an upset ...Florida State by 3 Bllla at Buea ...Bills by 7 Oilers at Dolphins The Dolphins came within 16 yards of losing to the lowly Colts this past Sunday. The Colts are not even In the Oilers' league. It may be time for Miami heads to roll ...Oilers,by 11 IBoston Salutes : Red Sox — Beth Cone Lady Lions' 7th Player Provides FAN-tastic Roa V o lle y b a ll Henry said. "So it's important for us to bring a big crowd as well." Prior to the 1986 season,' coach Anita Carlson has had a . number of district chathplonihlp teams and even had* a team In 1984 that came within one win o f a d va n cin g to The state tournament. But Carlson said none of those teams received the support the ’86 squad is getting. ” 1 think the school spirit is higher this year than ever be­ fore," Carlson said. "It really helps the program to have that kind of support." One of the original Lady Lion backers this season Is Clinton Cooper, a basketball player at Oviedo High. Cooper can be seen at every match and he’s the leader of the "Hey Lions” and "Gigolo" (ask them about this one) cheer-alongs. "It started off with Just a couple of guys coming to the games,” Cooper said. "But then the team started to win and kept winning and more and more guys started showing up and we really got Into It. "Thereat Is history." Glenn "The Hat" Reichle. who played on last year's Oviedo baseball team that went to the 3A State Tournament, said the Lady Lions rarely disappoint the crowd and that draws more people to the ensuing matches. ‘The girts really like to see us out here," Reichle "tie said. "The> "They ask us to come to the gamer games and, when we come, they don't let us down. They perform when we're here." Another contributor to the outpouring of spirit this season #: The Bucs play good against the good teams, but not good enough to win. Against t{ie bad teams, the Bucs always play bad enough to lose. The Bills arc a mediocre team so Tampa will play well, then poorly and the result will be the same — a loss 'It'* hard to ploy Ovlodo Thoy bring to many Iona to much nolao that It By Chris Flster Herald ■ ports Writer The only number retired by the NFL'a Seattle Seahawks is 12. That number was retired in honor of the vocal fans, dubbed the 12th man, which give op­ posing teams fits. They are often so loud.ihe centerjeaq't (tear the quarterback s signals. O v i e d o H ig h S c h o o l ’ s volleyball team may consider retiring the number seven after the 1986 season. It’k tough enough to contend with the six players Oviedo puts on the court at any time, but the seventh player in the stands can often keep the Lady Lions pumping and give them that extra edge in l he big matches. •Support for the Lady Lions has been - nothing short of "FANtastic” this season. At every match, since the season started, a. group numbering anywhere from 25 to 75 students has cheered the Lady Lions In victo­ ry or defeat. Going into tonight’s match against Lake Mary’s Lady Rams, w h ic h sh o u ld d e c id e the Seminole Athletic Conference championship, Oviedo has an Impressive 20-2 overall record. And, If you think having a big crowd behind you doesn't make adlfference. think again. “ The first time we played Oviedo (at Lake MAry) 1think our kids were a littW shook by the crowd." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said, "They had never played in that kind' or a t­ mosphere before." Tonight's match against Lake Mary has all the makings of a classic. With the nine-week exams over, and no school on Friday morning, the eutlre Oviedo High student body might Jqst show up for this one. "W e know Oviedo's going to hpvc a lot of people there," ? by Tammy Vlncant Survey lays... Oviedo's faithful volleyball fans get Into their "F a m ily Feud" chant (above) between points at Tuesday's match against Lyman. Below, they give thoisurvey answer — another winning serve. The fans have followed the Lady Lions, home or away, all season and opposing coaches have said It gives a talented id Oviedo team another advantage. There figures to be another huge throng tonight when Lake M ary invades for a Seminole Athletic Conference match which may determine the SAC champion. Bss FAR, Fags 10A Howell Confronts Evans In Key 5A -5 Clash There comes a time in the high school football season where the outcome of a single game dictates the successor failure of a team. On Friday night when the 6-1 Evans Trojans play host to the 5-1 Lake Howell Silver Hawks in the Trojans’ homecoming game, the game could determine a playoff appearance for the winner, while the loser may go bowl searching elsewhere. The game is crucial since there Is four-way tie for the lead In District 5A-5. Lake Howell. Evans, Winter Park, and Apopka all share the district lead with 2-1 district records. In other 5A-5 action on Friday night, Apopka (5-2) will visit Lake Brantley (0*6). winter Park (5-21 will travel to Winter Garden to take on West Orange (3-4). With Winter Park (*- 4 Vk) and Apopka (+ 15) favored by the Dunkel Index, it makes the Trojan-Silver Hawk game all the more Important. "This is the biggest game of the year for both teams." Evans coach Bill Gierke said game. Running backs Nate Hoskins and Cornel Rigby have been ripping up huge chunks of yardage seemingly at will. The Trojans pride themselves and their rushing defense. They are fourth In Central "The loser of this game will be eliminated Florida giving up an average of only 75 from the playoff picture. The winner will rushing yards a game. have the inside track to the playoffs." "W e feel that the strength of our team is There are a number of different playoff the defensive line," Gierke said. "1 have combinations to consider. Lake Howell must beat Evans and Lake Brantley while hoping been hearing that they have a dominating Apopka loses to Brantley or West Orange. offensive line. It should be very good Evans must win two and hope Apopka loses. matchup. It is undoubtably the key to the The Trojans' end-of-the*scason encounter game. "They fed that they will be able to run with Winter Park could also decide the against us," Gierke added. "W e feel that we district winner. The game provides an Irresistible force vs. can stop them." immovable object matchup. The strength of Evans was ranked first in the state (5A) Lake Howell Is its mammoth offensive line. three weeks ago. A 17-14 overtime loss to The line has been die key ’to the Silver Apopka dropped the Trojans down to Hawks season so far. No team that the number seven in the state. "We. didn’t 'Hawks have played has been able to execute very well at all in that game." dominate the line o f scrimmage. The Howell Gierke said o f the loss to brother Chip's Blue line has been knocking down defensive. Darters. " I f we would have executed we Ileman like bowling pins. w ou ld h ave won the gam e by two The result has been the fifth lending touchdowns." rushing offense is Central Florida. Lake Baa CONFRONT, Paga 10A Howell is averaging 202 rushing yards a F o o t b a ll I 9 B O STO N (U P I) - A b o u t 750,000 Boston Red Sox faithful ' saluted their favorite team with , a parade and rally, showing th eir. support for a club that came , within one strike of winning the • World Series. Red Sox enthusiasts turned out in force Wednesday for "Red Sox Appreciation Day" with a parade through downtown and a City Hall rally for the American League champs, who lost a seven-game World Series to the I; New York Mets Monday night. " T h e W o rld S e rie s w as to u g h ." M an ager John McNamara told the cheering fans who Jammed City Hall Plaza. “ You people and your reception makes this winter more bearable ‘ for me than it was when I got up this morning." A huge, forgiving cheer was saved tor first baseman BUI Buckner, whose lOth-lnnlng error In Game 6 allowed the Mets ! to score the winning run. About half the Red Sox players showed up for the rally because • some had previous commit- • ments. Red Sox announcer Ken • Coleman said. Fans clogged the streets, side- • walks and oUlce windows along • the sun-drenched parade route, • many climbing trees and traffic > lights for a better view. "They did good, came close." t said Frank Pruslk of suburban Arlington, who skipped high school to attend the rally. "Come * on, It’s farther than they've made It in 10 years." In their previous World Series appearance in 1975, the Red Sox , lost in seven games to Cincln- • natl. Boston last won the World Series in 1918. "W e can't wait another 11 : years," team captain Jim Rice told the crowd. "Maybe next year or the year after. Believe me, we're gonna do it." Shredded computer paper rained down from office win- * dows as team members rode by 1 on the back of a flatbed truck, greeted everywhere by signs. "W in or Lose. You're Still • Champions." read one placard. "Thanks For a Great Season." Pointing to his heart, star ' pitcher Roger Clemens said: ''Don't let anybody kid you. Seeing you guys out here hits us > right here. One other thing. The ■ New Y ork Mets fans have • nothing over you guys. They got no chance." The parade started at Copley Square, the traditional finish line for the Boston Marathon, and wound past Boston Common to City Hall. "Beyond a shadow of a doubt. Boston is the sports capital of the world." said Mayor Raymond ; Flynn. "W e are proud of our • Sox. Let's show It." A pair of 45-foot red socks hung from City Hall. Fans wat­ ched highlights of the season on * a 40-foot television screen. "There seems to be a negative • attitude about the (Red Sox) fans," said Andrew Belse, a Bank of New England employee who took time out to watch the parade. "Something like this • shows you. They support the • team, they like the team. The • team loses and they still like • them." At the Meta' victory celebra­ tion Tuesday, an estimated 2.2 • million frenzied New Yorkers • hurled a blizzard of ticker tape. �Cvniwf Hprakl, Sanford, FI. Johnson Keeps 'Canes Mum On Bowl Option MIAMI (UPI) — It was live days before the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes played No. 19 Florida State, but Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson already was giving frantic signals to his players. As defensive tackle Jerome •Brown was about to be In­ terviewed by a local television station Tuesday, he placed his hand over the microphone and glanced quizzically at Johnson, who was waving his hands In front of his face. "N o bowls." Johnson said. "Don’t say anything about the bawls." Johnson repeated the request to several other players. IncludIn g H e ls m a n c a n d i d a t e quarterback Vlnny Testaverde, flanker M ichael Irvin , and fullback Alonzo Hlghsmlth, all of whom declined to discuss the bowl picture. The Hurricanes have four games left to play, but since Penn State defeated Alabama last weekend, speculation has raged about which bowl game the Hurricanes will play In. Both the Citrus Bowl and the Fiesta Bowl — neither of which arc tied to a conference champi­ on and can Invite two Indepen­ dents such as Miami and Penn State — are said to be trying to raise enough cash to entice the Nittany Lions and Hurricanes to face off on New Year’s Day. Other possible New Year’s Day bowls for the Hurricanes are the Sugar, Cotton, and Orange bowls. Each of those bowls arc tied to a conference champion. T h e S u g a r I n v it e s the S o u th e a s te r n C o n fe r e n c e champ, the Cotton Invites the Southwest Conference champi­ on. and the Big Eight champ goes to the Orange Bowl. Penn State Is 7-0 and ranked third behind Michigan and Miami. If Michigan of the Big Ten remains undefeated, the Wolverines will play the Pac-10 champion In the Rose Bowl. Johnson believes his role as a coach is to insulate his players from bowl speculation and keep Size Of Line, Lure Provides Natural Look In Clear Water F o o t b a ll their minds on winning games. "When the time comes, the team and I will decide where we would like to play," Johnson said. "Until the team and I decide where we will play, we really won’ t talk about the bowls. We'll leave that to other people to discuss bowl situa­ tions. "When you start talking about bowls at this time of year, you really open yourself up for an upset. And I'm not looking to have this team upset by reading the paper about where they might be playing In a bowl game." What Johnson did not mind talking about was the Semlnolcs, who have won three straight after a 1-2-1 start. "W e think It is going to be one of the better games of the year." he said. "Prior to the season, we felt that one of our more difficult games would be the Florida State game here In the Orange Bowl. They rush the passer as well as any team we’ll face all year and they have a wide open offense. They can score a lot of points and score them In a hurry." The Semlnolcs have scored 54, 59, and 54 points in winning their last three games against Tulanc, W ichita Stale, and Louisville. Miami Is fifth In the nation in total defense and fifth In scoring defense, allowing an average of 11.9 points per game. The Hurricanes expect three Injured starters — Brown, strong safety Kevin McCutcheon. and tight end Charles Henry — to be ready for Saturday’s game. However, four other players — comerback Donnie Ellis, safety Sclwyn Brown, wide receiver Brian Blades, and running back M elvin B ratton — arc not expected to start against FSU, although they may sec some action. Phot* by AnRy Wall Bobby Bowden has a lot to think about concerning Sat­ u r d a y 's cla sh w ith topranked M iami. Testaverde Injured his foot Miami’s last game, a 45-13 win at Cincinnati Oct. 16, but said Tuesday the foot was "100 percent." COLLEGE PICK8 R*d S h trm a n /U P I't Collate Mcfci M iam i (minus 11) over Florida Slate — Following M iam i's victory over Oklahoma In late September that »hof the Hurrlcanei to No. 1. It was obvlou* mat Florida State we* ttw tone ma|or obstacle left on M ia m i’* •chedule. Th e Seminole*, after a tough (ta rt, have gotten healthy again*! three ttralght weak opponent*, (coring a total ot 1*7 point* again*! Tulane, Wichita State and Loulivllte. The quality ot competltloh Improve* greatly this week, and Florida State m ay be without one ot It* top runner*. Victor Floyd, because Ot strained knee ligament*. An offense that feature* Vlnny Testaverde and a load ot talented contributor* overshadow* a defense that I* No. S In the country. The Hurricane* had a week off, time to get a lot of Ihelr nick* healed. ..M ltm liS , Florid* State 13 Cast Penn State 45, West Virginia to Notre Oeme 31, Navy 31 A labam a30, Mississippi State* Florida 1*. Auburn 14 Ohio State 21, Iowa 17 Michigan State 33, Minnesota 13 Texas A S M 20, Southern Methodist 20 Arizona 27, Southern Cal 1* Washington 27, Arizona State 24 Last week: 4-7 Season record: 41-40 Feature gam e: 0-3 Experienced bass anglers use special tech­ niques for clear water fishing. They realize that bass in such waters are spooky and very discriminating because of the good visibility clear water affords. Certain tactics can tilt the odds In the fisherman’s favor If he wants to challenge the bass that live In these crystal waters. One obvious trick Is to use the thinnest diameter line possible. Thin line Is not only less visible. It also allows lure and bait presentations to be more natural. Non-fluoresccnt green line Is least visible, making It the best choice for bass with 20/20 vision. Excellent lure choices for clear water would be those with the "naturalized" finishes. Their life-like colors resemble bream and other natural Items In a bass’ diet. The size of the lure is also Important. Bass in clear water definitely prefer small plugs. Flaws In lure detail arc magnified as the size of the lure Increases, and Imperfections on a small lure are much less noticeable than those on a large lure. If the water is clear and our bait Is unnatural, such as a splnncrbait. the lure should be worked quickly In order to give a bass only a moment to Inspect the fake. The bass will cither have to hit it In a split second or let it "escape." Bass pros typically scale down their tackle when fishing clear water. Many pros use light spinning outfits rigged with six-pound test. This light tackle can handle the light line and small lures necessary to trick persnickety bass. When all else fails, use bait. There is nothing like the "real thing" for sure success in clear water. Many large bass arc caught each year on live bait because it Is totally natural. If a man invented a plug that could be worked like a terrorized shiner, he would become famous ovcmlghtl Fishing In dirty water requires the exact opposite strategics. Use noisy, vibrating plugs for the best results. Bass rely heavily upon their lateral lines in off-colored watcis. and lures that vibrate or rattle arc often detected by a bass before they even sec the bait. In dirty water, a lure that flashes will attract bass from a greater distance than a darker lure. The vision of a bass Is restricted, and the flash of a shiny lure can be picked up by a bass that might not even notice a lure with a dull finish. Big plugs are most effective in murky water because they are easier for a bass to see. Small lures would often go unnoticed because of their low visibility. Lures that arc effective tn dirty water would J im Shape GOING FI8H IN O ? scare a bass to death In clear water. A big. flashy, vibrating plug would stand out like a sore toe. Bass would probably swim for miles Just to gawk at such a spectacle. Don’t Just start chunking lures the next time that you arc bass fishing. Take Into account the color of the water and choose your plugs accordingly. If you do. Ilsh stories won’t be necessary at the end of the day. You will have bass in your live well to back up your tall tales. n mu SHUPE’S SCOOP — Splnncrbnits are deadly In murky waters because they combine all the features that attract bass — flash, vibration, and size. #«« W E E K E N D F O R E C A S T - Rick R iw lln t at Highland Park Flth Catng *ald that larger bat* a rt becoming more commonplace with the cooling water temperature*. Bat* In teh a • pound rang* are being caught dally on wild thInert Some tptckled perch are being caught In the lllly pad* field* with |Igt and M lttourl minnow*. Dell Abernathy at Otteen Bridge F lth Camp report* that |u*t about every bat* angler I* catching *omt flth. The bat* appear to be healthy, and tom* big b a »t are beginning to appear In th* catch**. Speckled perch are tea tiered, but tom* are darting to be caught In Laka Monroe. Dell look* for tithing to continually Improve until real cold weather te ttln . Snook are (till itrong at Sebattlan. M ott of th* flth are running between 10-IS pound*, and bucktall |Igt are catching m od of th* flth. U t* a one-ounce red and white bucktall and flth It |utt off th* bottom. It you don't get tnagged every on* In a while, you aren't tithing correctly. U te a tlx Inch red plattlc worm on your |lg (or a llttlpextra appeal. Captain Jack report* that offthere tithing hat been reda cte d due to high tea*. Look for dolphin, king mackeral. wahoo. and tallflth In 140 feet ot water. Th* Sea Witch and ballyhoo It th* bed overall combination for all tpeclet. although wahoo lom etlm et thow a preference for deeper running bait*. Th* boey line It tlow due to dirty water, but tom* flounder are being caught Inilde the Pert, ut* finger mullet for the** dellclout flatflih. Some tnook have been caught around th* |*ttie* at the Pert. Trout and Redflth are biting In th* Banana and Indian river*, but th* action hat been tpotty. The angler* who locate th* flth do well, but thot* who aren't to fortunate can get tkunked. Sheeptheed, drum , redflth, blueflth. and flounder are making angler* happy at th* New Smyrna (eftlet. Live thrlm p on th* bottom It th* b e d bait, but finger mullet are very good for red* and flounder. Red* are being caught on th* touth jettiet. and all tpeclet are being caught on th* north tide ot th* north lettle*. F lth near th* rock* for the bait retult*. Lukas Holds 3 Favorites At Breeders Gibson's M otive? Test District Course • By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Saturday's Trinity Prep In­ vitational will draw some of the ‘ ?j?.tJ/UWW, the stale. So why are the 4A Lake Mary girls running It? Either Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson Is a bully and likes to beat up on the small schools, or he has an ulterior motive. Although Gibson suld he would like to see his team win the meet, he Isn’ t bent on knocking off 1A competition, Gibson's main reason for enter­ ing the Trinity meet is that it Is run on the same course the 4A-5 District meet will be run on the following week. * "There’s Incentive for the kids because they get to run against some people they haven't run ugalnst all year." Gibson said. "But the main reason I like to go to it Is because it gives us a chance to get the feel of the district course." The Trinity Prep Invitational begins Saturday at 4 p.m. with girls Junior varsItyTolibwed by girls varsity at 4:30. boys Junior varsity at 5 and boys varsity at 5:30. Along with Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. Seminole County will also be represented by the 3A Oviedo High boys and girls leamB. Lake Mary's runners in Satur­ day's meet will Include Heather Hclkkila. Lisa Shelby. Allison Snell, Debt Smith. Tabatha Gano and Kim Blackadar. If Gibson was really Intent on winning the meet, he would enter number one runner Sue Kingsbury but he's holding Kingsbury out so she’ll be ready for district. "Sue (Kingsbury) could run Saturday but I want her to be at her best for district." Gibson said. "There's no sense in her Driesell Resignation Com pletes O ve rh a u l COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) The resignation of University of Maryland Coach Charles "Lefty" Driesell completes an overhaul of the administration of the school’s troubled basketball program since the death of star player Lcn Bias. Driesell stepped aside after 17 years as M aryland's coach Wednesday and accepted a Job as assistant athletic director. He will receive at least 8886.400 over eight years in his new post unless he takes a coaching position at another school. DrlcBell's resignation came Just three weeks after Athletic Director Dick Dull stepped down. "It has been a long ordeal (and) I don't know if I could characterize this as the end of It." University Chancellor John Slaughter said of criticism aimed at the athletic program following Bias's death from cocaine intox­ ication June 19 and subsequent revelations of academic short­ comings of basket ball players. "I think it is Imperative that our basketball players be In a position to be more successful in terms of their academic pursuits at the university." Slaughter said. "I have not been satisfied for some lime with the progress that has been made In that regard and I believe that In order to accomplish the goals that I have set for the university In this regard, it was necessary for a change in leadership." School records show that since Driesell became coach in 1969. nearly half the players he re­ cruited failed to earn degrees. "There needed to be. some B a s k e t b a ll redirection in our overall athletic ijrogram. particularly as it re­ lated to basketball." Slaughter said. "There needed to be a greater commitment to the dev­ elopment of the young men playing in the program and it is my belief at this time In order to make those changes, we would require new leadership." Driesell. who also coached nine years at Davidson, left as the second wlnnlngest active Division I basketball coach. He compiled a 524-224 overall re­ cord. Including 16 seasons of 20 wins or more, and a 348-159 record and one Atlantic Coast Conference championship at Maryland. He never had a losing record at Maryland, and his only sub-.500 season come In his first year at Davidson. Slaughter said he will name a new coach by Saturday, when the basketball team begins practice for the upcom ing season. The chancellor refused to say whether he will name an Interim coach or a permanent coach. Ron Bradley, an assistant coach at Maryland for five years, has been mentioned as a likely Interim replacement. "I'm looking for u person who is fully committed to the goals that we're setting for our in­ tercollegiate athletic program and who can provide the kind or leadership both on the court and off the court that I believe our Thursday, Oct. X , 1*40— »A C ro s s C o u n tr y hurting herself a week before it counts.” While Kingsbury Is reserving her strength for district. Junior Heikkila hopes to continue to move up the way she has the past few weeks. At the Universi­ ty of Florida meet In Gainesville last Saturday. Heikkila ran the two-mllc equivalent of 12:59 for 3.000 meters. "The way she (Heikkila) Is coming on, she very well could get her all time PR (12:20) which she ran w h en she w as. a freshman." Gibson said. "She should break 13 this week." Another runner who could break the 13-mlnute barrier for the Lady Rams Saturday Is freshman Allison Snell. Snell ran the equivalent of 13:00.7 at the Florida meet and was the top LEFTY'S LOG D R IE S E L L '* C A R E E R R E C O R D DevMaen (174-45) 1*40 41.................................................... *14 1*41 42 ................................................1411 1*43-43................................................... 20 7 1*43 44....................................................22-4 1*44 45....................................................24 2 1*454*.................................................... 21-7 1*4*47................................................... 15-12 1*47 40....................................................24 5 1*40 4*....................................................27 3 M arylanS (340-15*) 1*4*70 .13 13 1*71 72 .14 12 ..23 7 ’ 1*72 73 .2 3 5 1*73 74 .245 1*74 75 1*75 74 .2 7 * 1*7* 77 .. 1*0 1*77 7* .15-13 1*717*. lf-11 ..247 1*7*00 1*4011 31 10 16 13 1*1112 1*42(3 1*0314 70 10 . 24 4 25 13 If 14 1*4415. 1*45 04.. C*r**r (534-224) p la yers badly n e e d ." Bald Slaughter. Slaughter last week adopted tighter admissions requirements and higher academic perfor­ mance standards for the school's athletes. Driesell. 54. established the school as a national basketball powerhouse since taking over the program In 1969. "I am proud of all that the basketball program has ac­ complished during the last 17 years, both on and off the court." Driesell said. "I am very proud of our success In winning basketball games, but I am even prouder of the fine men that have been a part of the Maryland basketball program.” Slaughter said the specific duties assigned to Driesell have not yet been worked out. altough the former coach will be In­ volved In promoting and market­ ing sports events ut the school. Seminole County freshman fin­ isher. Gibson said Gano, a Junior, may also ran close to 13 If she runs the meet the way she has in practice this week. Another good sign for the Lady Rams this past Saturday was the performance of Smith. Smith, a sophomore, has been bothered by a foot Injury most of the season but Gibson said she appears to be completely over It. Smith ran her season's best by 83 seconds at the Florida meet. Blackadar, a freshman, also improved significantly at Florida as she shaved 70 seconds off her previous best this season. A year ago. Lake Mary placed second in the Trinity Prep meet behind c v c n u ta l IA S tate Champion Lakeland Christian. Lakeland Christian und Lake Mary are expected to be the two front runners aguin Saturday while Oviedo may slip In for a Gibson * #* Smith top live finish. The Lady Lions have a solid top two In Junior Cathy Champ and freshman Lyn Yost. Roun­ ding out Oviedo’s top five are seniors Michelle Gullmcttc and Silvia dc Diego and sophomore Linda Williams. Oviedo's boys have a shot at winning the meet after the Lions claimed first In the Luther In­ v ita tio n a l tw o w eeks ago. Oviedo’s top five consists of sophomore Derek Bates, Junior Brad B o lto n , s e n io r Mark MacDonald, Junior Garth Bolton and senior Frank Aviles. Horner Files For Free Agency, Says Braves Forced The Move NEW YORK (UPI) - Atlanta Braves slugger Bob Horner, one of 11 major leaguers to hit four home runs in a game, headed a group of six players who filed for free agency Wednesday. Others filing on the second day of the 15-day filing period were Cincinnati pitcher John Denny. Milwaukee catcher Rick Ceronc. Seattle pitcher Jim Beattie, Oakland Infielder Lenti Sukuta and Minnesota pitcher Frank Pastore. The group filing Tuesday In­ cluded Detroit pitcher Jack Morris and Montreal outfielders Tim Raines and Andre Dawson. "T h e Braves gave me no choice," Horner said. "I've given them every chance to sign me, and they haven't dune it. Now, I have to do what I have to do." Horner hit .273 with 27 homers and 87 RBI this season. Four of the homers came July 6 ugalnst Montreal. Until the filing period ends Nov. 11. the Braves arc the only team that can sign Horner, who earned a reported 81.8 million this year. If by Dec. 7 the Braves have offered Horner the choice of going to arbitration, they retain negotiating rights until Jan. 8. If he is unsigned after Jan. 8. the Braves cannot sign him until May 1. "W e expected (Horner) to sign,” said Braves general man­ a ger Bobby Cox. ’ ’ T h e re ’ s nothing wrong with that. We’re still talking. We think we pul what was a nice package on the table. We want to keep Bob here." Homer said he expects negoti­ ations to drag on until the Jan. 8 B a s e b a ll deadline arrives. " I ’ll give the Braves every opportunity to give it their best shot," Homer said. "I have no reason to leave Atlanta." HOYT TROUBLES MOUNT SAN DIEGO (UPI) - For the second time this year. San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt has been arrested at a Mexican border checkpoint with illegal Vallum and suspected Quaalude tablets. Hoyt, who won (he Cy Young Award three years ago with the Chicago White Sox and makes an estimated 81 million a year, was released Wednesday on 825.000 ball and ordered to appear In federal court Nov. 10. He faces up to five years in prison and a 8250.000 fine. Federal M agistrate Roger Curtis McKee said Hoyt must undergo random drug testing before returning in November for a preliminary arraignment on charges of importing a controlled substance. The magistrate allowed Hoyt to return to his home In South Carolina pending the hearing. Ballard Smith, president of the Padres, said the club had yet to determine what action It will take against Hoyt, who waB 8-11 in 1986. "W e are looking into the circumslunccs of what hap­ pened," Smith said. "W e have contacted the commissioner's o ffic e and his ugent. Hon Shapiro. However, we have not talktd to LaMarr." ARC AD IA. Calir. (U PI) Trainer D. Wayne Lukas has the favorites in three of Saturday's 810 million Breeders' Cup races, a lth o u g h the S anta A n ita oddsmaker figures Gary Jones has the best entry In the 83 million Classic. Lukas saddles 7-2 choice Capote in the Juvenile, 2-1 pick Sacahulsta In the Juvenile Fillies and 4-5 shot Lady's Secret In the Distaff. Jones has Just one participant Saturday, but It's probably the one to watch. The late-closing T u rk o m a n , w in n e r o f the Marlboro Cup and 81.47 million, was Installed as the 8-5 favorite to win the third running of the 83 million Classic, the world's richest thoroughbred race. The 4-year-old Alydar colt, who finished third to Proud Truth In last year's Classic, drew the rail for the 1 1-4-mlle race. Preclsionist, 1985 national s p r i n t c h a m p i o n and Turkoman's chief rival Satur­ day, Is the 2-1 second pick In the field of 11. Preclsionist, who won the 1985 Breeders' Cup Sprint, will break next to Turkoman in their first rematch since they ran 1-2 in last month's Marlboro Cup at Belmont Park. B o ld A r r a n g e m e n t , the English invader who finished second to Ferdinand in the Kentucky Derby and one of two 3- ycar-olds in the field, was listed as a 30-1 longshot after d r a w i n g the N o. 5 p o s t. Mogambo. winner of the Gotham . Stukcs and the other 3-ycar-old In the Classic, drew No. 10 and was listed at 20-1. The only filly in the field is 4- year-old Triptych, a Ken­ tucky-bred who has earned 8853,586 running In France and England. She drew No. 7 and was listed at 15-1. The entire field, with Jockeys and odds, from the rail: Turkoman, Pat Day. 8-5: PreciBionist. Gary Stevens. 2-1: Skywalker, Lafflt Plncay, 12-1: H opefu l W ord, P a trick Valenzuela, 15-1: Bold A r­ rangement. Pat Eddery, 30-1: A l p h a b a t i m . E d d i e Dclahoussaye. 8-1: Triptych, A.S. C r u z . 15-1; l a d e s . C a s h Asmussen, 30-1: Herat. Jerry Bailey, 20-1: Mogambo, Angel Cordero, 20-1. and Nostalgia's Star. Fernando Toro. 12-1. Dancing Brave, the oncebeaten 3-year-old winner of the Arc de Trlomphe. is the 9-5 choice to win the 82 million Breeders' Cup Turf, a 1 1-2-mllc race. Estrupade. the tiny 6-year-old California mure who upset the males in the Arlington Million, drew the sixth post In the field • �Lyman, Lady Pats Tune Up For SAC Swini SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TRC Doesn't M itt TR, 9- 1; Six Flags Wavas By Bill Knapp's The Tim Raines Connection may be without Its franchise owner but It hasn't missed connecting with the scoreboard In the Sanford Men's Softball League. Tim Raines, who Is In California competing In a "Baseball Decathlon." wasn't missed for the second game in a row Wednesday night as TRC used a five-run fifth Inning to tame All-Sports Program. 9-1, at Plnchurst Field. The victory ups the Connection record to 6-0 and maintains a two-game lead over Six Flags Nursery. Six Flags. 4-2, slipped past hard-luck Bill Knapp's, 5-3. In Wednesday's other game. Knapp's Is 0-6. All-Sports Is 2-4. . Brother Levi Raines slapped a homer and two .singles for TRC while winning pitcher "Steady Eddie" Jackson singled three times. Fred Washington, who had a two-run single in the fifth, chipped In a pair of hits while brother Sam Raines also had two singles. Rod Turner, who slugged a pair of homers In Monday's win, added two singles as did Billy Griffith. ASP scored Its run In the seventh on a single by Terry Russl, an error and a base hit by Mike Rotundo. Russl had two hits for the losers. Bill Knapp's, meanwhile, took a 2-0 flrst-Innlng lead on hits by Mike Reeder and Doug Emmons along with a sacrifice fly by Harry McCarty and an RBI single by Jeff Smith. Emmons and Mike Laura had two hits each for Knapp's. Six Flags, though, bounced back with three In the second when John Whlgham and Donnie Williams single. Terrell Ervin followed with a hit for the first run and Mike "Harmonica Man" Galloway followed with a base hit for two more runs. Joe Ervin and Buddy Stumpf had RBI singles In the fourth. Whlgham. John Emerson. Wllllmas and Galloway had two hits apiece. Terrell Ervin led the attack with three singles. Becker, McEnroe Struggle, \N\n PARIS (UPl) - Top seed Boris Becker and fifth-seeded John McEnroe each struggled Wednesday before advanc­ ing to the second round of the $625,000 Paris Open Indoor tennis tournament. Becker, of West Oermany. suffering from a case of Jet lag. defeated Hugo Nunei o f Ecuador. 7-5,6-4. McEnroe, seeking hts fourth consecutive tournament victory since regaining his form after a six-month break from tennis, defeated qualifier Todd Nelson of the United States 7-5.64. yed a Third-seeded Henri Leconte of France eating successful return from a back Injury by compatriot Thierry Champion. 6-4.4-6.6-4. Frenchman Guy Forget defeated Derrick Rostagno of the United States. 6*3. 6-2,In another first-round match. Rostango had replaced seventh seed Brad Gilbert, who withdrew with a knee Injury. In the 32-man draw. Paul McNamee of Australia beat South Africa's Christo Steyn, 5-7, 7-6 (7-2), 64). No. 8 Tim Mayotte of the United States defeated Emilio Sanches of Spain 6-1, 6-1 In a second-round match. -*1 r f ‘? ♦»"« -tIRX.Cxitf* f-*v»Six*itC*i SWtFwNxi*,HI KjfMi UN»» - IS»N 0$ FirottMOw* txvt C*iNi**» IMtl'Witwr*) ltMMtry.lt* ltMMtWiiU.ymm.ltm LtM »rt**lt» I* ItM Nm U | * Mfcr.Mw.ti ItMUtrriHvmtnllm ••“ 1“ nrnfii TTti-ft limtiHli rmttMM ; R **l*n i*i US IN US I CrifAru M IM I G»*r A m l » Q IH IN N i P (Ml H U i T (M l) MUM Mil (M l) MM I CMu UN IN IM I licirfc IM IN i OM# IN o ( m i m» i p ( m i m ill r ( m i ) m m NfeO-MIBlNf DOII-IHSN TNrttom* « C m tflm m IN IN IN I RiurfcAMl IN IN 7 OteArti m 0 (HI NN; P N il RNi T (IM ) NINi Ml CM!) 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All Ifarti P r t f f n I liiFl*f»N****lRIN lOwfc’ll NfcOsriSwfci Salt Mckar (I). (AM Grainy. * f Hvfc Nim i . fcttfcr, I t 4 t Gvy F«frt. Fr*o. fc1. (Nrrkfc RNlfcPi. R fc i f c l Calif.. 41 M; Hart Item* II). Franca, « . T*fcrry CHaplM, Print*. 14. 44. I I ; Part Nem a n . Sui nRs, OS. OrtM* INya I n * AlrlcaH.14 l!t).M TN* MIrani II). Rnfcnan. FI*. SO. InHN imcPtL IpH*. II. I I: la s * Cm *. ifcM. M. Ttrik BnMfcm, Pram. I ! p i). I t t& vm Dafansa Kays Cowboys' Victory Defense was the best offense in Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior League action Wednesday night as the Cowboys, behind a safety and an Interception for a touchdown, claimed a 9-0 victory over the Bulldogs. The Cowboys took an early 2-0 lead when DcArvls Troutman pulled out Bulldog quarterback Charlie Brown's (lag In the end cone for a safety. Later In the first half. Craig Merkerson picked off a pass and returned it for a touchdown. Terry Jones then caught the conversion pass as the Cowboys took a 9-0 halftime lead. In Midget League play on Tuesday. Cyrus Bradley's 35-yard touchdown run broke up a scoreless tie and lifted the Steelera Ip a 64) victory over the Bucs. In 1978 and had a 71-53 record entering this Blttar Not BlttarAttar 7 Bass SCABOI1* “ I feel a change would be beneficial to the Chargers." Coryell said In a statement released by the team. CLEW1STON (UPl) - Jim Bitter of Frultland Park, caught seven bass weighing 19 pounds, 12 ounces Wednesday to lake the first-day lead In the $137,500 BASSmaster Florida Invitational tournament on Lake Okeechobee. Dave Fenton of Conroe, Texas, was in second place, catching the seven bass limit for a weight total of 18 pounds, 8 ounces. Three time world champion Rick Clunn of Montgomery, Texas, Is third with 18 pounds, 2 ounces. Larry Wright of Okeechobee, caught the biggest bass of the day at 10 pounds, 14 ounces. CHICAGO (UPl) - The Chicago White Sox Wednesday named Larry Himes general manager, replacing former vice president In charge of baseball operations Ken Harrefson. J * Lm m m rn f Jk m A A I | I f w C o a tia u N d fro *6A Confront Evans rebounded from the loss with a 33-9 route of Oak Ridge last week. "W e really needed that game," Gierke said. "It Is giving us a lot of momentum going Into this game." The Evans' offensive unit Is the third best In total offense as the Trojans are averaging Basketball player Juan "L T D " know they can Diaz said the crowd can often be there. ®hakc the opposition to the point - Any BUDpor1 of losing Its concentration. hope will hel "When we come to cheer. It s t a t e ." Johr 306 yards a game. It Is also very experi­ enced. Evans Is averaging 23 points per game thanks to an experienced quarterback and depth. Trojan quarterback Tony White has already thrown for over 600 yards this season and Is the key to the offense. according to Gierke, j "H e Is our leader." Gierke said of White, “ He Is confident out there and his expertence Isa real asset." 1 Gierke said that he rotates a number of different running backs and receivers. "W e have a lot of different people going In and "When they start playing well and we start cheering, they get pumped up so high they don't come down until they've won the game." Dan Clem said. l •A N 1* 41 a N H 14 B By Chris Filter Hsrsld Sports Writer Even with their top people swimming off events, the Lyman High boys and Lake Brantley girls swimming teams are pow­ erful In the pool. In Wednesday evening's dudl meet at Lyman High, a tune-up for the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference Championships, the Lyman boys rolled up 111 points to Lake Brantley's 56 while the Lady Patriots compiled a score of 116 compared to 50 for Lyman. "Th e boys had some really good swims tod ay," Lyman coach Don Clark said. "They're looking good going Into the conference meet. Lake Mary has a strong team this year, so It should be a good meet." The SAC Championships will be held Saturday at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Lyman Is the defending champi­ on In both boys and girls divisions although the Brantley girls look like a good bet to win It this year. "Clay (Parnell) swam his girls In off events today and they still dominated," Clark said. "He (Parnell) deserves a lot of credit for putting together the team he has. They're the best team I've seen In a long time In this area." In the boys meet Wednesday. Lyman got a pair of first places from Charlie Rose while Chuck Relnlghaus, Nick Radkewlch, Mike Llcht and Sam Rennard each won an event. Rose turned In a solid time of 22.9 In winning the 50 freestyle and Clark said he did It while wearing gym shorts. Rose also took first in the 100 backstroke at 56.5. In w inning the 200 free. Relnlghaus, a sophomore, swam a personal best time of 1:49.6. Relnlghaus* steady im prove­ ment this season has Impressed Clark. "H e (Relnlghaus) has only been swimming for a year, Clark said. "Before the meet, we had a workout and the guys swam about 3,000 yards. For him to Just Jump up and swim a 1:49 a fte r the w orkou t is awesome." Radkewlch. also a sophomore, churned to a personal best time of 2:14.3 In winning the 200 indvldual medley. Rennard took first In the 500 free at 5:23.7 while Llcht won the diving competition. Lake Brantley got a pair ol firsts from Russell Oleed in­ cluding the 100 free (53.2) and the 100 breaststroke (1:06.9) while Scott Bridges won the 1O0 butterfly at 57.5. Brantley's girls won all but one Indvldual event and both relays In Wednesday's dual. Firsts for the Lady Patriots went to Kristen Pauley In the 200 free (2:06.5). Danl Ohnsman In the 200 1M (2:28.3). Niki Burke In diving (98.7 points), Manda Davis In the 100 fly (1:07), Jill Splller In the 100 free (1:00.5). Lisa Moon In the 500 free (5:36.6). Jo Dee Lake in the 100 back (1:13) and Christy Bridgewater In the 100 breast (1:14.5). Lyman's only first went to Karen Long In the 50 free (26.9). out." Gierke said. "W e like to have fresh people In there all of the time." The leading Trojan receivers are Shane Boothe and George Barnes. The main rushing threat Is tailback James DuBell. Gierke said that he has a great deal of respect for the Lake Howell defense. The Hawks are third in total defense In the Central Florida area allowing an average of only 127 yards a game. "You don't really hear a lot about them.” Gierke said of the Howell defense. “ But they have done a fine Job this year." Aggressivetmefontreads BELTEDT/A*60&T/A*70 Oviedo faithful hope the Lady I . the construction that I. g * “ S S T V U f 'd S i Lions can stay up on cloud nine transforming the once outmoded • • A n d w h e n t h a t ?hJm i n d i t e for about another three weeks. Oviedo High Into a brand new P ‘ a* I S j! Ih ™ and lry tc school and one of Seminole ^ppen f,-U s really hard to beat Up. By then, cough drop sales will skyrocket in the town of Oviedo. County's finest. Oviedo. And. when , ________ ________ ___ ______ But the fans wtll fight through "W e warn to ihnw n..r an.rl. Wh,,C haB lhe ta,®nt t0 the CTOWd Is It . We wantf ,frow win in an empty or full gym. the ,would be crazy to bet against the their sore throats and. In hoarse i, voice, say It was all well worth It. SWKtS'SSPK u~ baaebaU player Randy Ferguson said. "And we want to tell Lake Mary to watch out Thursday night: everyone's coming to this game.” . __, .. . . ... 1 lhe, e^ f C,rB 0JLlhc . trumental to their success. "I think they're great." senior Kelly Price said of the fans. "This week Is exams week and they're still here. That says a lot. 1 seriously doubt we could have President Al "Prez" Smith. "The volleyball team has been awesome this year." Smith said. "But the spirit ha* been really great at all the faction*." them " r. L Evcn ,n matches that have mcan‘ nothing In conference or S tr ic t landing*, the fans help — _ — _ ' Y O1UI ’ L L L O V E H I - L I "v c s T K jm r frTlil ha noMcau MM n2MC*l4 * t< rs P21VH*14 *7*S P34VMNM « » pm«*i4 MM nuNoais PMMCSIt &5 �1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 30, i m — 11A Henry: Forget DeLand, Lady Rams Play Oviedo Tonight By Chris Plater Herald 8porta Writer • LAKE MARY — Coach Cindy Henry •doesn't know what It Is. but something ■about DeLand's Lady Bulldogs brings out the worst In Lake Mary's Lady :ftams. «. For the second time this season. DeLand caught the Lady Rams off •their game, this time claiming a 15-9. ■•15*11 victory Wednesday night at Lake Mary High. j. "There was not one part of the game where we looked Into It tonight." Henry said. "That's scary. Because good teams, like Oviedo, don't allow that to happen." Henry hopes the Lady Rams will get Jt together tonight when they go to Oviedo to play for the Seminole Athletic Conference championship. ■Lake Mary. 13-6 overall. Is 7-1 In the SAC while Oviedo stands at 6-1. Lake Mary finishes the SAC scuson Monday at Seminole. Oviedo swept Lake Mary on the Lady Rams’ homccourt In the first meeting between the two clubs. Oviedo's lone SAC loss was to Lake Pats Shift To Spoiler In District By Mike Andrew Special to Herald The Lake Brantley Patriots, still searching for their elusive llrst victory, shift Into the role of spoiler In District 5A-5 prep .football the next three Fridays. The Patriots, coming off a heartbreaking 6-3 loss to Winter Garden West Orange two weeks ago. face off against two of the top contenders for the 5A-5 crown In two of Its next three games. Challenge No. 1 invades Fri­ day night as coach Fred Almon’s team will host the Apopka Blue Darters. Apopka, like Lake Howell, Orlando Evans and Winter Park. Is 2-1 in 5A-5 play with two games to go. "I told my kids we’re mathe­ m atically out o f the race." Almon said about his 0-6 and 0-3 squad. "But we damn sure can decide who wins It. We play Apopka, and then play Lake Howell In two weeks. We defi­ nitely have a chance to be the spoiler In the district." Almon's troops were idle last weekend, and the^Braritley coach said the time off has been beneficial to his team. " T h e la y o ff helped us a bunch." Ahnon said. "W e've got our game legs back, and we're a lot sharper and crisper than we have been. We only practiced a couple of days last week, and tried to use the time Just to heal up." The recuperation period was necessary because o f what Almon termed the "consantly overmatched" games his team plays. He expects that to remain the same this week. "Apopka Is huge." Almon said. "They have a lot of great athletes, especially on defense. They have the best defense In the area, their defense can play with anybody. It's even tougher than Lake Howell's." Apopka coach Chip Gierke realizes the Importance of the game to the Darters' district hopes, and doesn't want his team to take Lake Brantley for granted. "Lake Brantley played very well against West Orange, and we can't be looking past them." he said. Almon said his team will be ready for both. "T h ere’s no doubt In my mind we can beat them (Apopka)." Almon said. "W e'll have to play without mistakes, an almost perfect game to win. but I'm looking forward to Friday's game.” Almon feels his defense will be the key to an upset of Apopka. "Our defense has played well, and we'll have lo do the same this week.” he said. "W e've brought up 12 or 13 kids from JV. and some of them might start on defense for us. We're going to give them a heck of a game." On offense, Lake Brantley has experimented with a multitude of players, Including a pair of uarterbacks In Greg Ebbcrt and ason Lanham. Ebbcrt and Lanham are ranked second and third, respcctivley In Seminole County. Ebbcrt has completed 32.7 percent o f his passes (17-52) for 316 yurds with three Interceptions. Lanham has been ■slightly more accurate, but d o esn 't have the yardage. Lanham has completed 20 of 41 passes (county-leading 48.8%) for 210 yards and a touchdown. . Alm on also disperses his rushing attack among Johnnie Drlffln (276 yards), Mark Scpe (186) and sophomore Clegg Ivey 1186). ! Lake Brantley's defense Is led by Grant Carpenter and JefT Stanphill. Carpenter and Stanphlll have combined for of 58 tackles and 54 assists. Howell, which It avenged. The win for DeLand means the Lady Bulldogs will most likely get the second seed In the district tournament while Lake Mary gets the third seed. Spruce Creek, the host team, also figures to be the number one seed. DeLand got o ff to a 3-0 lead Wednesday before Mamie Frey served five straight points for a 5-3 lead. DeLand regained the serve, though, and took the lead for good In the first game. DeLand took advantage of Lake Mary's confusion on the court to built a 14-7 lead. Lake Mary scored twice on Lora Splatt's serve but DeLand got a side out and closed out the first game. Lake Mary Jumped out to a 5-1 lead In game two but DeLand rallied to tie It ut 7-7. then took an 11-7 lead on C.C. Hayden's strong serve. With DeLand leading. 12-7. Lake Mary put together Its only decent rally of the night on Sharon Bonaventurc's serve. Bonaventurc served four points, the last two aees, as Lake Mary pulled within 12-11. But a breakdown In communication gave the serve back to team In nonconference play nt Lake Brantley High. The host Lady Patriots dropped to 5-17 with the loss. Brantley concludes the regulur season tonight In SAC play nt Lyman. "W e played a really good match but Just couldn't pull It out." Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. "W e've really Improved a lot since the begin­ ning of the season." After the close loss In gutne one. Brantley fell behind. 11-5. in the second game, but rallied back to take a 13-12 lead. But Spruce Creek regained the serve and ran olT three points for the win. Glance suid Dawn Gcbhart had a good night on the front row while Julie DelRusso led the defense. Pant Wlttlg contributed a solid all-around game. Shelly Wlttlg had some big serves and Marianne Rodriguez had a good night setting. "I think If we saw* Spruce Creek again we might bcut them." Glance said. "W e are not as bad as our record V o lle y b a ll *Thara w o t n ot o n # p art o f th o g a m * w h o ro w o lo o k o d Into It to n ig h t. That's scary. B ocauso g o o d to a m s, Ilk a O v lo d o , d o n 't a llo w th at to h a p p e n .' Cindy Henry — DeLand and killed the rally. DeLnnd went on to scored the next three points to wrap up the victory. "W e looked awful." Henry said. "Girls were running into caeh other on free balls and nobody was in their correct defensive position. It's hard to take a loss like this because we’ve been playing really well latclv." CREEK ESCAPES BRANTLEY Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks had to fight for the lives Wednesday night to come away with u 15-13, 15-13 victory over a vastly Improved Lake Brantley :;=;:a:;:a;:a :;:;:;= ;:;:sg= ^ a = a «:^ :^ = a ^ = K = a = »a = ^ g^ = g^ :a ^ = = g= ^ shows. I think people look down on us because of our record but we're not that bad. I hope we can prove that In district." OVIEDO RIPS LUTHER Oviedo's Lady Lions reeled olT their 11th straight win Wednesday night with a 15-3. 15-6 rout of Orlando Luther’s Lady Crusaders at Oviedo High. Oviedo. 20-2 overall, concludes the regular season tonight at home against Lake Mary. Oviedo will also he the top seed In the 3A-6 District Tournament, which It Is hosting next Wednesday and Thursday. "The girls looked pretty sharp to-night." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "I Just hope they can gel up one more time and won't he tired from already playing three times this week." Wednesday night. Carlson said Kelly Price. Barbara Malone and .Jill Knutson had some big hits on the front row while Cindy Wood turned In a splendid defensive effort. K:K:;:;=K=;=a=a:-:;=?K:;=ag^;gg;;.^ ®.®.®.®.®.®. 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OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK HM»M HEAT 2.99 SATELLITE BEACH WINTER GARDEN 1426 Hwy A-1-A West Orange Shopping Center 606 South Dillard St .. . . 877-2661 TITUSVILLE 1296 S Washington Ave SANFORD 605 W 25lh St ___ . , it J �12A— Evening HtrsM, fsirttri, FI. ...Brantley Thvrsgay, Oct. ¥ , IMS Coatinusd from pags I A NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened sharply higher today In heavy trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues, helped by a strong bond market and a better-than-expected report on the U.S. merchandise trade deficit. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 6.33 Wednesday, was up 22.92 to 1B74.72 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 727-196 among the 1.249 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 18,290,000 shares. The market opened with the knowledge that Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the Nat i o nal Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask Barnett Bank 35ft 35ft First Fidelity 7ft 8 First Union 23ft 24 Florida Power & Light 35 35ft Fla. Progress 42 42ft HCA 36ft 36ft Hughes Supply 21ft 21ft Morrison's 24 ft 24ft NCR Corp 46ft 46ft Plesaey 23ft 24ft Scotty's 13ft 13ft Southeast Bank 39 39ft SunTrust 21ft 21ft Walt Disney World 44ft 44ft Gold And Stlvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 405.25 off 6.50 Morning fixing 404.00 ofT 1.25 Hong Kong 402.55 ofT 8.00 N«w York Comex spot gold open 406.90 up 1.600 Comex spot silver open 5.666 up 0.065 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g chisnge Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones •t • .. Dow Jones Averages**-10 a m. 30 Indus 1877.81 up 26.01 20Trans 846.88 up 7.00 15 Utils 209.93 up 2.94 65 Stock 745.24 up 9.16 ...Records "Too bad for jthem that they sat on their hands for 10 months (since the suit was filed). "And I want to question Mr. (John) Halle (the Sentinel’s edi­ tor) and take hla deposition and find out what hla motives are In his newspaper coming Into this so late alter endorsing the oppo­ nent." he said. Both the Herald and the Sentinel gave editorial page en­ dorsements to Graham. The Ttmea-Unlon endorsed Hawkins. But attorneys for the newspa-. pen said Hawkins must not be telling the truth either In her lawsuit or on the campaign trail, and the public should be given a chance to learn w hich by examining the documents. / : A state Supreme Court ruling five years ago said documents can be kept outalde the court­ house to ease storage problems. The newspapers say the decision was never .Intended to take documents out of public access. . "Millions of citizens, all of the U.S. merchandise trade deficit fell to 812.56 billion In September, the lowest level In five months. The stock market advanced In heavy trading Wednesday, fueled by a strong bond market, lower oil prices and interest In takeover sltua-' tlons. Jerome Hinkle ol Sanford C. Bernstein said bond prices climbed as crude oil prices plunged. World oil prices were down as much as 50 cents to between 812 and 813 a barrel. The Treasury's 30-year bellwether bond rose half a point, or 85 for every 81.000 of face value. Kroll suggested making the new classrooms and science suite In a two-story building, similar to structures at Lake H o w e l l Hi gh S c h o o l . Th e architects agreed It would be a good suggestion, and they would bring back more plans at the next meeting. One problem addressed concerning two-story classrooms was the "circulation im p a c t" o f having a great number o f atudents using clustered rooms. Rather than stop the whole project while those plans pro­ Dollar Opens High ...O v e r W hile G old Falls Continued from page IA By United Press International The dollar opened mostly lower on major European finan­ cial exch an ges today, but strengthened In Japan. Gold fell. The Bank of Japan said the dollar closed at 159.90 yen, up 0.55 over Wednesday's closing rate of 159.35. In active trading. The dollar's rise was triggered by reports that Japan's ofllcial discount rate cut Is Imminent, dealers said. • In Milan, the dollar started at 1.395 lire, against the previous 1.401.25: In Paris at 6.5970 francs, against the previous 6.6230; and In Amsterdam at 2.2820 Dutch guilders, against 2.2915. In Frankfurt it opened at 2.0180 German marks, against the previous 2.0275:' and In Zurich at 1.6700 Swiss francs, against the previous 1.6735. The only exception to the downward trend was In London, where It rose to 81.4085 per pound, against the previous 81.410. Gold fell In Zurich to 8404 per ounce, against Wednesday's 406.50: and in London to 8403.25. against the previous 8405.25. The morning gold fixing In London was 8404. down 81.25. ■ On the Hong Kong Bullion E x c h a n g e , g o ld c lo s e d at 8402.30. compared with a pre­ vious close o f8410.30. . Silver rose In London to 85.63. against the previous 85.58. In early trading on New York’s Comex. the price of an ounce of gold was 8406.60. up 81.30 from Wednesday’s close. Silver traded at 85.615 an ounce, up 1 ft cents from the previous close. Saudi Oil Minister Fired K U W A IT (UPI) - Sheikh Ahmed Zakl Yamanl. the most powerful figure In OPEC who helped engineer the 1973 Arab oil embargo and oversaw an eventual 1.209 percent rise In oil prices, was fired Wednesday ai Saudi Arabia’s oil minister, the state-run Saudi radio said. Hlsham N az er , now the minister of planning, was ap­ pointed to replace Yamanl as acting minister of petroleum and mineral resources apparently until a full Cabinet minister could be appointed, to the post, the radio skid in Ifu broadcast ’early Thursday. " * ~ 1 No reason was given for Yamanl's sudden dismissal. T h e r e was w id e s p re a d speculation among oil analysts them residents of Florida, have a very clear Interest In the health of their U.S. senator," said newspaper attorney Sanford Bohrer. "T h is plaintiff is a public official running for re-election." he said. "This isn't Just some wild fling by the press Into some person's private life." But Stewart said the Hawkins records are not part of the court record and therefore not avail­ able to the public. And he likened the newspapers' action to the media's unsuccessful at­ tempts to obtain President Nix­ on's tapes after the Watergate hearings. Outside the courtroom Haile said the Tlmea-Unlon'a presence proves false the charges that the newspapers' action is politically motivated. He said attempts were made without success to obtain the records before going to court. And he concurred^ with his attorney's explanation that the action came so near the election because It was only recently that reporters learned Hawkins' med­ ical records had become part of her litigation. that Yamanl. the most visible minister In the oil cartel, was removed because he objected to the kingdom's role as the architect of OPEC's eight-month pricing war that drove down the price of oil to less than 810 a barrel In late July from an average 828 a barrel last De­ cember. The Saudi family agonized for months In 1935 before deciding that summer to abandon Its role as O P E C 's price def en der because fellow cartel members were overproducing and un dcrcharglng for their oil at the kingdom's expense. Yamanl kept his post and prevailed In the summer of 1985 In a royal family struggle to alter oil policy. ...J u ry goal or 833.500. United Parcel Service "and Its employees pledged 821.000. Other division totals were: Major Retail. 873.351: Financial. 849.105: Medical. 825.250; Pro­ fessional. 827.964: Education. 833.207: Government. 822.000; Commercial and Special Gifts. 827.891: Special Events (golf tournament). 86.525. Some participating Arms have not yet completed their in-house drives. Helping the United Wav sing ...S ite Continued from page 1A creases, will be a probable fun­ ding source for the effluent disposal site If the city moves on acquisition, said City Manager Frank Faison. Rate Increases are. however, projected within two to three years as the city's wastewater management pro­ gram progresses, he said. While engineering staff negoti­ ate potential purchase of the effluent disposal site. Faison will be discussing the new Issue with bond counsel and report hts progress to com m ission ers Monday. Engineering stairs discussion of the effluent disposal parcel on Monday will involve either an update on negotiations or, ff staff and th e o w n e r s are near agreement, commissioners will HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida I Hospital ADMISSIONS Sanford: VallieE.Co* Rita J. Edge Rhonda Evans Cathy Hoanlg Lillian E. Parry. DaBary OISCHAROIS Sanford: Robert L. Yon. Altamont* Springs Haldl M. Far rail and baby boy, Ostoan BIRTHS Cathy and William Hoanlg. a baby boy ceed. Superintendent Robert Hughes urged the board to go on and approve phase-one plans and look at the atematlves at a later time. This the Board agreed to do. In other action, the board approved: -Phase-two plans for Midway Elementary School additions to­ taling more than 82 million: - P h a s e - t w o plan s for Goldsboro Elementary School additions totaling 82.5 million: and: —Specifications for the new Consolidated Services Center where the buses will park, to be located centrally In the county near where state Road 419 Intersects state Road 434. N e w Hom e Sales Up 10.6 Percent W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Sales of new single family homes Increased 10.6 percent In September to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 690.000, largely offsetting the decrease In August, the Commerce Department said Thursday. New home sales fell by a revised 10.2 percent between July and August, falling from 695.000 to 624.000 at an annual rate. The September Increase was the largest since March, when sales rose at an annual rate o f 24.7 percent to 924.000, an 8-ycar high. and danee the way to the top was Miss Florida Molly Scott Pcscc of Forest City, who dis­ played the talent that won her recognition at the Miss America Beauty Pageant earlier this year. She drafted United Way Execu­ tive Director Bob Walko to sing and dance with her In one of her numbers and sang with her sister Susan, who was a member the the New Horizons, made up of Lake Brantley Sophomores. New Horizons and Spectrum, show groups from Lake Brantley High School performed under the direction of Ted Douce. Miss Florida Is an alumna of Spectrum, which Is the only high school chorus chosen to perform In the upcoming Disney World TV special filmed last week. Miss Strickland replaced Miss Pcscc as Miss Seminole after she won the Miss Florida title. WCPX-TV personality Rod Luck, master of ceremonies, told the group. "Mix a little heart with a lot of hustle and see what you have." John Knapp, presi­ dent of United Way. made the welcoming remarks and Lt. Sam Flannlgan of the Salvation Army, gave the Invocation and led the pledge to the flag. David Joswick. chairman of the United Way executive committee, made the Introductions. —June Casselberry be asked to authorize a firm offer on the parcel, Simmons said. Staff has already received commission authorization to make the " n o t to exceed 8400.000" purchase offer to the well site's owner, and If negotia­ tions proceed as hoped, commis­ sioners will be asked on Monday to approve a purchase contract. Simmons said. If Sanford buys the effluent disposal site. It will be "banked" until the city knows more about possible loss of the lake permit. Simmons said. Sanford was granted the tem­ porary permit for lake disposal of 1 million dally gallons of wet weather effluent overflow. The permit was Issued by the state Department of Environmental Regulation, which has mandated the city to cease the majority of Its lake disposal through devel­ opment o f land application systems. . The lake permit is valid for about two years, until the DER completes water quality studies of the St. Johns River and Lake Monroe. Results of the studies will determine whether a per­ manent permit will be granted for continued lake disposal of the 1 million daily gallons. Simmons said. The effluent disposal site, al­ though slated for Insurance against possible loss of the 1 million dally gallon lake dispos­ al. has been estimated by city engineers as being able to ac­ commodate up to 3.5 million gallons of effluent dally. Simmons said, however, he Is not looking beyond the site's being used to make up for the possible loss of lake disposal. He said the city Is confident Its average annual need for disposal of 4 million gallons of effluent a day, above the 1 million lake discharge, will be met by the spray Irrigation systems slated for development on properties Sanford already owns. These parcels Include the Mayfair golf course, the Sanford airport and city parks. Effluent generated by growth is expected to be disposed on-site at new developments after the wastewater is treated at the city’s Poplar Avenue sewage plant. Simmons indicated an ordinance amendment under consideration will establish this rcqulrmcnt. Simmons also said If Sanford receives a permanent lake dis­ posal permit, the 2.250 parcel could be sold. If the state Invalidates the pcrrnJL the parcel's purchase price, the cost of running lines to the site and developing it to full 3.5 million dally gallon potential would come In around 812 million, he said. The proposed bond Issue will not. however, exceed 85 million, and hopefully be less, depending on purchase negotiations. Simmons said. If Sanford did ultimately de­ velop the site for maximum potential, the excess disposal capacity could be contracted to other Interests In this case, he said. Coutiausd from pags I A of Sanford was suing the county over the purchase, has been denied by county officials. Sanford wanted the same land for its land-disposal wastewater treatment system. Ms. Clayton has said the county is not required to get . Continned from page IA land appalsals beforehand and that the county simply opted not —Four-lanlng County Road 427 from state solicit appraisals of the property Road 436 to state Road 434. 89.8 million. before lt purchased lt. County -Four-lanlng County Road 425 from the Lake officials also state the pending Mary Boulevard Extension to Airport Boulevard. action was announced earlier in 84 million. the day of the purchase and was — Slx-lanlng Lake Mary Boulevard from done at a public meeting even Interstate 4 to Rinehart Road. 83.4 million. though there was reportedly -Four-lanlng Lake Mary Boulevard from only one person still attending at Rinehart Road to Country Club Road. 85.4 that early hour. million. McEwan, who was helped in —Two-lanlng Lake Mary Boulevard Extension his research by Davis, has from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Ave.. 83 asserted that the land purchase million. Is part of a larger scheme, a —Four-lanlng Lake Mary Boulevard from conspiracy, to Increase the value Markham Woods Road to Interstate 4. 83.6 of land held by elected officials, million. provide sewer treatment capaci­ -Four-lanlng Lake Mary Boulevard from ty to the private development of Rinehart Road to Country Club Road. 88 million. Heathrow at taxpayers' expense, -F ou r-lan ln g Red Bug Lake Road from and punish the city of Sanford Tuskawllla Road to state Road 426,88.3 million. for bucking the county In ' Other projects to come later Include the four-lanlng of Dog Track Road from County Road various actions. ...Roods 427 to U.S. Highway 17-92; four-lanlng Tuskawllla Road from state Road 426 to Red Bug Lake Road; four-lanlng County Road 427 from State Road 434 to Longwood Hills Road: four-lanlng County Road 427 from Longwood Hills Road to Longwood Lake Mary Road; four-lanlng Airport Boulevard from County Road 46A to U.S. Highway 17-92: four-lanlng Howell Branch Road from State Road 436 to Eastbrook Boulevard; and four-lanlng Sand Lake Road from West Lake Brantley Road to State Road 434. Commissioners also authorized their staff and bond counsel to convert an 88.5 million loan from Sun Bank Into a 810 million bond issue, to take advantage of lower bond Interest rates. The interest ra'e on the loan is expected to approach 7.5 percent In January, while the bond issue Interest rate is expected to be about 5.5 percent. The money will be repaid by the county's portion of the half-cent sales tax. The money will be used to pay for the court house and Jail rcnnovatlons. a new radio communications system, the purchase of two pieces of property near the County Services Building, and renovate the county commission chambers and the former health building for office use. AREA DEATHS Altamonte Springs from Miami LUCILLE J. DUKE Mrs. Lucille J. Duke. 77. of in 1976. She was a homemaker 571 Woodflre Way. Casselberry, and a member of Winter Springs died Wednesday at Winter Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. 8 u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 25, 1909 in Heard County. Ga.. she husband. Roland H. Jr.; daugh­ m oved to Casselberry from ter. Dixie Mattes. Norcroas. Ga.; Cedartown, Ga.. In i960. She son, Roland H. III. Geneva; three a h o m e m a k e r and a brothers, Henry Crosby and memoer o f First Baptist Church, C l i f f o r d C r o s b y , b o t h o f W alterb oro. and Cleveland Oviedo. . Survivors include a son. Crosby. Charleston. S.C.; five Thom as S.. D oravllle, Ga.; sisters, Gladys Smith and Senie daughter. Marycille McLauchin. A n n B r a n h a m , b o t h o f Winter Springs: brother. Wayne Walterboro. Lillie McDonald and P. Jackson. Carrollton. Ga.; sis­ Is a b e lle O ’ Q u Inn. both o f ter. Mildred Jackson Harris. Charleston, and Miriam Weeks. Moncks Comer. 8.C.; Ave grand­ Carrollton: Ave grandchildren. *. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral children. Baldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Ooldenrod, in charge of home. Altamonte Springs, in arrangements. its. - Mrs. Letha M. Lee. 62. o f 422 Mr. James 8. Peterson. 83, of S. Highland St.. Altam onte Springe, died Wednesday at her 1880 K n o x M c R a e D r i v e . restdenoe. Bom Feb. P2. 1924 In Titusville, died Wednesday at Waherboro. 8.C.. she moved to Jeaa Parrish Memorial Hospital. 1 t Titusville. Bom in Trenton. Fla.. w as a h o m e m a k e r and a May 12. 1903, he moved to member o f the First United Titusville In 1985 from Osteen. Methodist Church. He was in the timber Industry SurviVors include two daugh­ .and a former Justice of the peace ters. Mrs. Guy (Margaret) Vitale. in Osteen. He was a member of Sanford.' and Mrs. Dean R. the Westaidc Baptist Church. (Katherine) ‘ Fletcher. Maitland; Titusville and a U.S. Army two granddaughters. Ruth Ann veteran. F. McCormick and Jennifer Survivors include his wife, Fletcher, both of Maitland. Lena; son, John. Titusville; two Brlsson Guardian Funeral daughters. Sandra Bates. Or­ Home In charge o f arrange­ lando. Armed Lyons. Missoula. ments. Mont.: brother. Beryl Kerrville. EVANS W. TOBIN Texas: five grandchildren and Mr. Evans William Tobin. 57. aeveral great-grandchildren. of 521 W. Dixson St.. Orange Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake City, died Wednesday at Fish Mary, in charge o f arrange­ Memorial Hospital. DeLand. B o r n F e b . 11, 1 9 2 9 in ments. Philadelphia. Pa., he moved to Mrs. Ruth Roberts Spencer, Orange City 12 years ago from 88. of 107 N. Virginia Ave., Ft. Gordon. Ga. lie was a retired Sanford, died Wednesday In master sergeant in the U.S. Lakeview Nursing Center. San­ Army and was a Protestant. Survivors include his wife. ford. Boro in Dade City. Nov. 22. 1897. ahe moved to Sanford in Joan E.; two sons. Steven and 1910 from North Carolina. She Francis Tobin, both of Lowell. Mass.; three stepsons. Randall and Daniel Rickard, both of DeBary. and John Rickard, Newport. N.Y.: six stepdaugh­ ters, Elizabeth Bleda. Newffeld, N.J.. Carole Konlk. Little Falls. N.Y.. Joan Kane. Little Falls. Ida Barnes. Dolgeville, N.Y.. Michelle Ann Berry. Orange City, Diane MOody. Mlddlevllle. N.Y.; one brother. John Tobin. Newfleld; two sisters. Marie Smith and Edith Miller, both of Newfleld; 15 g r a n d c h il d r e n : one greatgrandson. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. is in charge of arrange- Funwral N otic* SPENCER. RUTH R. — F u n a ra l M r v lc a i for Ruth Robert* Spencer, M . of 107 N. Virginia Ave., Sanford, who died Wednetday, will be at It a m . Friday at B rlu o n Funeral Home with the R a v. A rc h lo Bula of the F lr t t United M ethodl»t Church officiating. Interment will bo In Evorgroen Cemetery. In lieu of flower*. < friend* m ay make memorial contribution* to the F lrtt United Methodlet Church. Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge. PETERSON. JAMES S. — Funeral tervlcet for Jame* S. Peterten, U . of Tltu tvllle . who died Wednetday, will bo held Saturday Nov. t at } : X p.m at the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Joth Long and the Rev. W illiam Faulkner officiating. Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park. There w ill be no vleltatlon at the funeral home. In lieu of flower* contribution* m ay be mad* to the Wetftld* Baptlit Church Building Fund. Titusville. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge. ANDERSON, MONROE — Funeral tervlce* tor Monroe Anderson, 7*. of Routo I , Boa 171. Sanford, who died Saturday, will be held J p.m . Saturday at Sunrise Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Frank William* officiating. Viewing will bo held 4 * p m . Friday. Burial will be In Shiloh Cemetery Sunrli* Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge. �Barley Selected To Participate In Operation Raleigh Rotary Masquerade Party Set Saturday The Sanford Rotary Club wilt celebrate Halloween with a masquerade party on Saturday. Nov. 1. from 8 p.m. to midnight, at the Sanford Civic Center. Music for dancing will be provided by the Shy Guys and a variety of door prizes will be awarded during the evening's festivities. According to ball chairman Vic Rlchburg. holders of "tickets for treasures” will be in line for such Items as a 8200 gift certificate from Lois' Place, a 8300 gold chain from RB! In c. and a Barley has been selected as one o f th e fe w A m e r i c a n s to participate in Operation Raleigh. Operation Raleigh is a 4-year, around-the-world expedition or­ ganized by members o f the Scientific Exploration Society, the Explorer's Club and local committees with the support and participation of numerous universities and foundations throughout the world. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Prince Charles. Is the Patron. Operation Raleigh's World Headquarters is located in London with Its "tactical head­ quarters" aboard a 275-foot former sub tender, the Sir Walter Raleigh. Those participating are called "Venturers." The goal of this organization is to field 4.000 volunteers, including 1,500 A m e r i c a n s in p r o j e c t s worldwide. A highly experienced stair of International scientists and explorers direct the project Including: marine biology, arc he olo gy, env ir onm ent al conservation and community assistance to remote villages. m i c r o w a v e ove.n f r o m Thermotanc. The best dressed couple In costume will receive n dinner for two at Park Place Restau­ rant. Sanford. Wives of club members will provide a potpourri of purty hors d'oeuvres during the entire evening. Ticket-donation is 85 per person and may be obtnlncd from any Sanford Rotury Club member or at the door Saturday night. Proceeds from the event will become a part of the Rotary Charity Fund- / 4ft HushPuppies’ mawarCwsiOMtnr Tim Barley Is one of the few Americans selected to participate In a 4-year, around-the-world expedition. projects sited at three different geographical areas: Wilson's Promontory on the coast, alpine country around Omco. and the Sunset Desert. Projects will In­ cl ud e n land and marin e archaeology research project around Wilson's Promontory, and a biological exploration of the Sunset and Big Desert Country. This expedition concentrates on the Mallee Fowl with most of the travel on foot. There will also be a rock wallaby survey In the upper reaches of the Snowy River. This Involves white-water Tim first wrote to Operation Raleigh for an application when he was a senior at Stetson. Due to graduation and a change of address, he never received one. Last month, by chance, he visited a friend in North Carolina who had applied for the pro­ gram. Tim immediately traveled rafting and canoeing on the river. To become a Venturer you must be 17-24 years of age. speak English, swim 500 yards, d e m o n stra te lea d ersh ip qualities, be chosen from the "Selection Weekend", serve 300 hours of community service when you return and raise 85.500 for transportation and fees. Tim could use some community help In raising his participation fee. You can get In touch with him or send a tax-deductible donation to P.O Box 172. Sanford. 32771. I; B lo n d e s G e t M ix e d R e v ie w In H ig h -F ly in g M in i-S u r v e y flying from Tampa to Los Angeles recently. I read an article In USA Today concerning the old theory that gentlemen prefer blondes. According to a recent survey in which 1,000 men were polled, over one-third said that they prefer blondes, brunettes were a close second, and redheads trailed. 1 decided to do my own iplnl-survey aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 1. so I dashed off this note on my Dear Abby stationery: Fellow passengers: For years we've heard that gentlemen prefer blondes. Do they really? Please let me know how you feel about that age-old theory. You need not sign your name, but please Indicate the city of your residence. Thank youl — ABBY I sent the note to the two gentlemen In the cockpit first. Here are some responses: DEAR ABBYt Blondes are not my preference. The color of the hair does not matter to me: It's what Is under the hair that counts. I prefer an Intelligent brunette (former bKmde), 1 don't believe gcllcmcn prefer blondes. Although the fair-haired beauties are more conspicuous and at­ tract more attention initially, what men really prefer is a woman with a charismatic per­ sonality. S A L L Y TRELAND, FLIGHT ATTEND ANT DEAR ABET: I do not prefer blondes. In fact. I have always had an aversion to obviously dyed hair, and unfortunately, the majority of blondes seem to have bwome blondes via that ence Is naturally for dark-haired women. Perhaps It Is because we tend to be more trusting of the familiar. N.T., TOKYO DEAR ABBYt After consider­ able experience, I definitely do nol prefer blondest SHERMAN C. VOOEL. woman, personable, feminine, with a sense of humor and one DEAR ABBYt I believe that who Is knowledgeable about most men. given a choice, really current events. In my work I do prefer blondes, but only If meet many women — flight they appear to be natural attendants, pilots and passen­ blondes. Men are greatly truned gers. They are wonderful! Many off by women with bright yellow., surprise me with their depth and EDBIEOEL. obviously dyed hair. It looks PALM BEACH. PLA. cheap. intelligence. Others open their mouths and their brains fall out. J. PROM BT. PETERSBURG D E A R A B B Y t I p refer YOUR CAPTAIN. brunettes. I had better: I've been RICKOBBORNE DEAR •ABBYt Living In the married to one for 20 years. But I DEAR ABBYt I always take a Scandinavian capital of the have to admit If I am walking s ec ond look at a blonde, U.S.A. (Minnesota), where behind a blonde, particularly blue-eyed blondes run rampant. particularly If she's wearing dark one with long hair, she arouses clothes. I can't say that I really my curiosity more so than a 1 may not be qualified to answer, but I think a gentleman may be prefer blondes, but I tend to brunette would. attracted to a blonde the same notice them m ore, simply way he would be attracted to a because they stand out from the grll In a gold lame gown. There crowd. OARYBERO . CO-PILOT DEAR ABBYt As a native Is something flashy about both. DEAR ABBYt Speaking as a Japanese gentleman, my prefer- ANONYMOUS. MINNEAPOLIS the lowest prices in handmade ceramic vases and silk arrangements. \W ' J A D E C E R A M IC S Z "L H I W. 27th t t Sanford io AM-3 pm „„„ _ 323*8 OUTLET STORE 30% OFF L CANDY There will be p niest. most origli W . l » J i * , " ™ " " i a! ‘ L f? i coxtume*. Auxlllf children between, agc. I to 12 wll| refre.hn years, on Nov I. tram 1 to 3 p.m. at the post home on south out bags o f goodies to the U.S. Highway 17-92. DeBary. children. * Largest A B est S election in th e A re a ! STOP B Y TODAY. Hallow— n Party For Chlldron The Ladles Auxiliary, to the VFW. DcBary. Post 8093 will _ TH IS W EEK’S SPECIALS ^W Halloween ^ Fun Sale! OurLowPrices Will Givelbu • 3 ” PLASTIC HALLOWEEN P U M P K IN S .............................................. nut . COFFEE 4 DONUTS. TRENTS FOR, 1RU RIOS I fRU ROESJ • CHOCOLATE COVERED CHOCOLATE CHIP C O O K IE S ..........................S n 2 lb. Bagged Chocolates SL * 5 * * if perfect *1 5- Offer good while supplies last thm Wad.. Oct 20th SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ■ - raan I —— L 5 M SERVING SANFORD OOt 001C J Z i •O O l D «•**•».• M—. Fri. »*# »•* M M iN FOVER 3 l er • 00 ♦ A ) *fi «P-< 9 *9 1 �Thursday, Oct. 30, 1984 AND Y O U ** 8TIU .Y YP9 1 NEED AN BXTREMSU.Y •— . WEALTHY w g sa a n ... N O W W H AT P IP L C O M E O H W E LL, IT 'L L C O M E . TO M E He r e j FOM A in 1 later when I press it. and going up stairs or up a small grade tires me out. I’ve been told 1 have good circulation, and I’ve had all the tests Tor multiple sclerosis, since this has been going on for 17 years. Darvon and Vallum help. Should I have more tests? DEAR READER - Possibly. If your condition has remained stable for 17 years but you are still having symptoms. I am sure that your doctor would be will­ HOW W H A T P IP I COM E O U T H E R E FO R Yx \ Amoebic dysentery is an acute infection of the bowel caused by \ tiny one-celled parasites. The — y amoebae can produce prodigious I I amounts of diarrhea and are I 1 carried out of the body In the [ fecal waste, in warm countries with poor sanitation, amoebic » dysentery is endemic, which means that it Is widespread and by Art Sanaom easily transmitted through the fecal-oral route. Similarly, an infected patient who immigrates north can spread the dysentery if living conditions are sub­ standard. Traveler’s diarrhea is believed to be a somewhat different ailment. It is usually caused by specific toxins or poisons secreted by a common type of intestinal bacterium: E. Coll. Each of us lives more or less comfortably with our own intes­ M /vw w w y tinal bacteria: we have become used to each other. When we travel, we un­ avoidably eat bacteria with our N O T R E A LLY . food. We have not adapted to the new strains of bacteria, so diar­ rhea will develop until our.in­ testines adjust to the "newcom­ ers." Therefore, travelers to any foreign country might have diar­ rhea until adaptation takes place. Mexicans eating American food in the United States or Chinese eating French food in France can suffer several days of dlanrhea. The problem seems to be worse for people traveling from a northern climate to a southern one. but. as far as I know, traveler’s diarrhea is a EXCEPT UJHEfJ universal phenomenon. THEVRE LOADED DEAR DR. GOTT - My legs feel stiff and sore most of the time, as If I’ m walking on boards. The sciatic nerve is sore THE BORN LOSER U51B) OKFUILY, IWRNAPPLE., IU A VEA VEE Y IMFORTAWT eER A H P ppfc HOP T P RUM,,, C IA>\ C H IE F !7 r A R C H IS , MY FATHER HUN® up a l Pic t u r e 6AM « th e o f y o u in boom f THE SUPREME. COURT JUST DEWED FREEDOM OFSftKH T> m LAMMR5 OOTCiDC THE COURTROOM... THWR MOUTHS ARE. CONSIDERED LEGAL UJEAROWS... By J m m Jacoby HE A VERY TA LL VSABEiT W ITH A ACCeHT, 0UCKTBE1U A N P ' "It's nb secret thfit, if each trick loot by sloppy defense since bridge began were one floor of a skyscraper, that tower of lost tricks would reach to the moon. Because that’s true, it’a easy for a declarer to be lulled Into a false sense of security when it looks as If a defender may be making a mistake. That’s when it pays to know the name and background of the careless defender. Our declarer at four hearts took the diamond ace and played the Q-K-A of hearts as defender East threw a low club and a low diamond. South then gave up a heart to West’s Jack as East let go 'another low club. Of. course declarer had kept all five spades in dummy, hoping that the defenders would try to cash two diamond tricks. He could then ruff the third diamond and ANYTMlMa UNUSUALABOUT lH AT>OU RECALL? 0BDOWVN 5 Thst thing's 6 Mythical hunter 7 Traffic routs 1 Indian vtranda 8 Silly 8 Crystalline gsm 11 12 11 14 IB 17 18 19 21 24 25 28 27 28 10 33 34 3B 37 40 Wading bird Mtrehant Fumtea Itupid Long-auffarlng Poverty-war agam y (abbr.) Roman road Vast period ot time Couple French shooting contest Grafting twig Mannar Month (abbr.) Adorns Sometime salt ingredient Not at home Guitarist---------Atkina Not plump Flightless bird Printer's measures • Number ing to refer you to a neurology clinic In a university hospital. Darvon (a pain reliever) and Vallum (a tranquilizer! may t e m p o r a r i l y r e l i e v e the symptoms of many diseases. I believe you need a thorough medical analysis in a teaching hospital where the specialists are familiar with unusual disorders. n c ia in n n n p] n n n □ n n n n n n rr n n n nnn non n n n n n Bonn nnn □ □ d o g □ o n o c in n m n en c n o n b b d □EHD B o n n n n n o iiG C i 16 Artiessneea 2 0 Continuing 22 Little 23 Octane numbers (abbr.) 28 Swindle 28 Interweave 27 Insect egg 28 Race 30 Froten dessert 31 Electrical unit 3 2 Sahara and Gobi BOE3C1 n n n n n EBB BBD □onnn bo b b d b 0 B B B o n e BDGE3 nnn nnnn □ o n n n o n n a n n 36 Warmth 37 Heretofore 3 8 Covered with velvety growth 3 8 Navy ship prefix (abbr.) 41 Passover feast 42 Denounce nnnn 4 4 Tin y paraslto 4 8 Moslem prince 4 7 School organisa­ tion (abbr.) 4 8 Dawn goddess 4 8 Scrap 8 2 Tarheel State (abbr.) JT M II •t 83 Claim 84 Company of r* ■ 1*0 1 Chatterer perhaps nrnllve Jw, an overtrJck. Sure enough. West ted a diamond to 'East’s queen.’ and dummy waa now down to the K-8 of clubs and the five spades. And now East, the "care­ less" defender, played a third round o f diamonds. Declarer ruffed, throwing dummy’s low club, and then tried to run the spade suit. Unfortunately East’s four spades to the Jack prevented the suit from running*, and now poor South had to lose two club tricks and go set in his game contract. The East defender was Alan Son tag. winner of numerous North American championships and one World Team Champion­ ship. who would never have failed to lead a club back unless he knew that the spades were not splitting. — ♦ KQIOSI ihi JQJ *>© ♦ 73 ♦ K I 74 EAST ♦ J 752 VI I ♦ K Q J 4 Opening lead: ♦ 8 01(3, 01(3 F E E T - HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... oh ,O H ! . . . T H A T put any limits on the number of participants. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t hesitate today to ask help from persons who you've helped previously — especially if u r r e e g e r m is W A T C H IN G A H U L K H Q fiA N " VIPfO, j Wa n w » iobo . IN ftJ Ilic fio N 6 Hi THMH 5TBJ.A HW a a come B«crt lOMEfTlHB s jo h t m n . IJW1T1HINKIU EVE* RET UMP 0 0 SWItHPLWR MNCE5. ^ for you today. You’ll have to move quickly or you could lose it. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20} You’ll be at your best today in situations that requll enable you to get a few steps ahead of your competition. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A work matter about which you've been worrying could suddenly be resolved today. Your solution could be rather ingenious. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is not likely to be a boring day for you. In fact, there could be a number of unexpected pleasant events that will make it exciting. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take ample time to look today If you are shopping for your household. You can find what you want at good prices. U B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be a self-starter and a go-getter today, because the race will go to the swift. Break into a gallop If you're not happy with the pace set by your associates. SHE* GOT T'RJdCT WE'VE GOT Mone OCSAM THAN SHE'S mAMmjNmoNf �t * w w r v r w 0 * r i * r t r t * * r # Evenkis NsrsM, Sanford, PI. No 'Lost' Years For Loretta Young Balancing BEVERLY HILLS (NEA) Loretta Young haa come out of a 23-year retirement. She will star in “ Christina* Eve." an NBC-TV movie airing later this year concerning a feisty and rich woman who tries to reunite her family for the holidays. The 73-year-old Him and TV star has spent the last two decades out of the limelight, devoting herself to Catholic char­ ity work and tending to her three children and grandchildren. It has been a happy, busy retirement, so Young was sur­ prised when she gave what she thought was a pleasant In­ terview to a reporter In Hong Kong and the next day the newspaper ran a headline ask­ ing. "Loretta? Where are the lost 20 years?" Over cocktails and cracked crab at the legendary Chasen’s restaurant. Young quibbles with the term "lost." "I don't feel they were lost," she says. "They were my reward for working very hard for years. I've been working literally since I was 4. when my mother got me a Job as a 111m extra in silent movies." Young almost came out of retirem ent last year, when Aaron Spelling announced she would be starring In his new gothic nighttime soap "Dark Mansions." Citing the usual "creative differences-," however. Young dropped out of the show and was replaced by another film star of yesteryear, Joan Fontaine. Over the years, there have been other roles for which the actress would have gladly abandoned retirement. But to­ day. the only one she can think of is the 1975 TV movie "Love A m o n g the Ruins,'* which starred Katharine Hepburn and Laurence Olivier as two senior citizens who rekindle a youthful romance. " I remember thinking. 'Oh! 1 wish I had got a crack at that!'" she Bays. "But Katharine was better at it than I could have been." Not that the actress can com­ plain about not having a career's worth of meaty roles. She won a Best Actress Oscar for "The Fanner's Daughter" In 1948 and was nominated a year later for her work in "C om e to the Stable" (1949). She still keeps an eye on her Oscar when self-doubts creep up. which apparently Is frequently. " T h e Academy Award Is awfully good for the actor's ego. And It keeps you sure when most of the time you're awfully unsure. You can always say to yourself. ‘Well, I won an Oscar, so I can't be all that bad.'" ff she is insecure about her talent, she has always been firm In her moral code. It was while shooting “ Come to the Stable," In which she played a nun. that Young may have laid the foun­ dations for her reputation as a woman whose screen roles were not much different from her staunch personal morality, which earned her the nickname "The Iron Butterfly." While shooting "Come to the Stable," Young Instituted the notorious "cuss box." “ Here I was playing a nun, and the Lord's name was being tossed around on the movie set. The crew didn't know what they were saying, they didn't mean anything by It. but when you're going to Mass every day and suddenly you' hear all this...." She closes her eyes and lets the profanity remain unspoken. "Finally, I said, ‘ I can't stand this anymore! I'm playing a nice nun and you guys are all over the place.’" One of the crew suggested she start a cuss box, charging 25 cents for taking the Lord's name In vain, and a dime for every "h ell" and "damn." Recalls the actress, "I was collecting well over 8100 week on this thing, and I'd send the money down to St. Anne's maternity hospital for unmarried mothers." Will there be a cuss box on the set of her upcoming NBC movie? "I don’t think they'd go for that today," she says. Although her Christmas TV film Is a one-shot deal, the actress doesn't rule out a weekly series. What would It take to lure her back to the grind of 18-hour days, six months a year? "A good role," she says. "I'm Just a pig for a good role." Rotary Club Hosts Masquerade Party ORANGE,IlllCi, Thurodsy, Pel. 30, lfSS— 18 Mate The Yuks And Lumps ByChtf A lot of readers think the great shortcoming of TV criticism in newspapers Is that It lacks a scientific basis. People complain that reviews are. well, sub­ jective. They've got a point. Take The New York Tim es. It has a conservative TV critic and a liberal TV critic. Whether the newspaper loves or hates a particular documentary depends on which guy writes the review. As part o f an effort to Improve standards; I've Invented a m a c h in e th a t t a k e s the guesswork out of reviewing situ­ ation comedies. I call It the Yukometer. Here's how it works. A good sitcom has to draw two reactions from the audience: laughter and an occasional lump In the throat. 1 have plugged several episodes of each new network sitcom Into my Yukometer. which rated them on a scale from 1 to 10 for yuks and. thanks to a special software package I developed, for lumps In the throat. To assure complete reliability, the machine was cali­ b r a t e d u s in g e p i s o d e s o f "C h e e r s " and " T h e Cosby Show." (Please note that some low-scoring shows have already been canceled.) Balance between yuks and lumps Is critical. Laboratory analyses have determined that, when the yuk ratio gets too high, the show doesn't build rapport with viewers; when the lump ratio gets too high, people get The Sanford (noon) Rotary dancing to the popular Shy depressed. So the ideal score Club will sponsor a Halloween Quys band, plus a "multiplicity here is 10 yuks. 3 lumps. Masquerade Party from 8-12 of prizes" and the tasty tld-blts Here are the results. p.m. Nov. 1 at the Sanford that are to be prepared by (he "A L F " (NBC. Mondays). This Civic Center. club members’ wives made for Is about a stuffed animal from Vic Richburg. chairman of a "full evening of enjoyment." TrtH L A F L O R I D A outer space w hose rocket the charity fund of the service crashes Into Willie Tanner's Tickets for the gala are avail­ club, said In his announcement garage. Willie's family turns out that the •5-per*peraon donation able from members or the to be very sweet, and ALF turns "downtown" club. Richburg to the charity fund la a "real B R E A K out to be a very witty stuffed bargain." He emphasized the said. animal. Score: 8 yuks, 2 lumps. Very respectable. "A m e n " (NBC. Saturdays). Sherman Hemsley plays Ernest Frye, a character who closely resembles the despicable Oeorge Jefferson character Hemsley (1M0) Jamas Uaaan, Vara Maaa. 1140 UVN8 KANCT: A FORplayed on "The Jeflersons." The THuw sm r flU rV TH i SMITH Dorid Alton0 ® ) "WHEEL OF FORTUNE tao LPRtCCWRIOHT (SIMM FAME FORTUNE A RO­ Idea of making this guy a church deacon borders on blasphemy, MANCE Norlti Ameri­ too (11) DALLAS can Man an* African aMaBaaat* but Frye and his klutzy daughter ® 0 tg # H TW A TC H (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW ■ (in m v A u iv (RIP are good for a lot of laughs. ■ m MOOT OWL FUN 11:30 MO Score: 7 yuks, O lumps. Not bad, ■ ®SCRASSLE • (1) MSNT OOURT Lean ratum 440 but needs lumps. ® 0 CtLM NTY OOUPLZ TALK • C1t)MHTaM0U8M B(tO)FLORK3ASTYLI "Better Days" (CBS. canceled). 4:10 When Brian's parents break up, ® 0 MOWS We Mo” (1173) be AFTERNOON 1040 he moves from Beverly Hills to Ms Caaav, Bo Saenaon. • (D H u n m u M M o Q WORLD AT LARGE Brooklyn, where he lives with awM a pcaaww) 1840 his grandfather and has trouble 440 KAY' ” adjusting to a radically different S S I i m t la m m tbe Mt at i ' i F high school. Along the way, the 0 ( 11)1 Dyy woo it wfpupffi iitio 0 (10) SHAKESPEAM HOUR i by Monroa show teaches us that we ought 0 (•) HOMS SHOPPPM CUM FM Dtf i Aw wlewn seemla tw | a per* ■1SSSL to be nice to less fortunate trtteorraoSy. 1846 people, that It's wrong to cheat OPCRRV MASON on tests, that young people 1840 0 GD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW should respect their elders and 840 HEALTH CARE M AMNNCA 740 so on. Score: 1 yuk. 3 lumps. I0NNNKWS I f V0UN0 AMO THE REST- Way out of whack. LVI "Designing W om en" (CBS. 0 LOVIMQ 840 (11) BEVERLY HILLBAUBS S i r s COUNTRY Mondays). Four women of dif­ CNn, Nap. Na«t OManeS (K(Tl)O N N M W t Qe.). Nss Vert CKy Meyer id Keen 140 ferent generations and very dif­ (Tn facts or u n AMOY (MbPPTTH C. Zvaran 0 ® DAYS OP OUR UVIS (t* BALLOT ■«• ferent philosophies run an Inte­ ® 0 ALL MV CHILOREN WONONVUL WORLD 0T rior decorating company. Their 0 ( t 1 ) OCX VANDYKE "Runaway On The Bogus 840 1046 0 (10) UZZIE: AN AMAZON AD- adventures tend to be amusing |® N B C M W S •am Pickens and WMe O W0VW "Tta mRatum Rstun Ol Tbe Med VENTURE - A RIVER JOURNEYS and are obviously Intended to star In a alary abaut an < ■ BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL iquadT |«7*)MicAeetCete, Peppy SPECIAL 0 EYEWITNESS OAYSAEAK highlight social Issues affecting (From 1174) in) oooo oati 148 single women. Score: 4 yuks, 3 years to Dnd am who la trylnp to 38 MOVIE 748 I IS) SUNMSf SHOPPING AT A lumps. Needs yuks. murder Malrea-f 1:30 MONOS "Easy Street" (NBC. Satur­ 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS 1040 ____ 740 (ll)OOMER PYLE days). Lon I Anderson plays a • GD SNTSRTAMMBMT T0SMMT 840 very wealthy widow Who takes 840 ■ ’"IH PC p Rickard Oaan Andersen ) ANOTHER WORLD in her skid-row Uncle Bully and ( ”MacOyver"). Vincent Price I ONE LIFE TO LIVE 1140 (11(CENTURIONS his scruffy friend. Jack Elam Is i tke IMS MrPMr “Tke In(tl)ANOYORtPFTTH )®®0®C 1 JERRY AMO FRMN0S mamtsMan." suitably quirky as the uncle, and 0 ( 1(10) 0 FLORKM NOME OROWN 8:46 TNS FIRST LADY ON this preposterous Idea has Its 8:30 MOtAJuL WEATHER OPPORTUNE A TN I LATE SHOW WITH I CAPITOL moments. Score: 5 yuks, 1 lump. I (It) MY LITTLE PONY Yf The lumps occur only when 740 748 TODAY Uncle Bully tries to commit 0 (TO) PAbfTPM CERAMICS (It ) LATE suicide, which Is so frequently QOQO MOfPPHQ AMEIVCA 8:38 Ural lady Nancy • ® 00SSV SNOW Thee la d * Jekn Misr. In starQW0MANWATCH that It suppresses the yuk level. 1)<M. JOE FARM DAY Next time, the Yukometer will 340 grade an a watery i iTHCUFF ® SANTA SAMARA scan the rest o f the new sitcom was aura weuM be an "A." In itwIX S O S S S T * 0 OUKWM LMOT sag crop, from "The Ellen Burstyn 7:18 0 B S N S RAL HOSPITAL 1140 ® 0 SRS0N S S M O N Tk s 001A.M. W U TH 0 I Show" to "Together We Stand." (tt)SCOOSYDOO 0 ® Simona ssarcfi tar a auric boSmmd 110) FLORKMSTYLS Carman Cosby Schadutsd: Isn't science amazing? 740 le he»a d M 20 yaora ape. 0 t r * r » f • Lunehton Msstirtgs • RtcDptlons ■ Holiday PartIds Wsd. “Opsn Milts’1 Hosted By Mlehasl Mtadozs 8-18 1IE8TAU1UU1T t t BAR ^ Entertainment Thun. - Sat. I • 12 H A L L O W f E N V A RT Y F RI . . O C T . 31 I IV) MUSIC F PI K SA I MY SOUK MASH \ . i v, t i Ml . I , , . . | 11'N* M’l A I . I’ 1,11AM: l'Hi/1 H ) M A N < I i HlilSI (O l* IW ' H I,SI H V A I ii 'N S I KHItti NO I O VI H NFL M«L Right Eoi ilil —SO* Draft Star Dally Utck tpwlil ai.es ■at Right —I Far 1Driaha Oyn Maa.-Frl. 11 ia4tt. 4 *.■• SS44 I. PAWL P t S8I-RSQ6 SANFORD HALLOW EEN HOT FUDGE PEANUT BUSTER PARFAIT + TAX Rag. $1.90 GOOO THURSDAY OCTOBER & FRIDAY 30 3 1 AU c i i r i i Q lIR tM l 11 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. SANFORD OPEN 7 DATS A 2523 PARK DR. TONIGHT'S TV It" I 8 [ In tro d u c in g SVI THE LITTLE DISHES OF SPAIN Tapmm are me varied aa the eooka who 1 create them from aeafood, chicken, eteak, f and pork. Tke are me very Bpanlek end yet mo edeptable to America. • FISN N0B0B .................... • STUFFED PORK BOLL........ • SHRIMP, STEAK, CHICKEN K0B0B.............................. * CHICKEN IN GARLIC........ ■k FISH IN MANGE SAUCE * TABLE-SIDE Sl.SS S2.95 A S3.9S I2 .7 S M M | J . If i TAPA8 M t - f lt l 227 W. KWY. * ALTAMONTE SPRI * ITS !S m M 11 CD IB OUR WORLD HtpMpMs from October *JS include n k M m to Pie Munich Contarcnca; Orson Wadas* Mercury Theatre broadcast el HO. Wadi’ ‘The War el Pie i el Pie Supermen FTwwPMHW li. 11*.» | at Thornton W Msr s “Our I (It) HART TO HART I (tit WED AMSRCA Three el lha plant and eosumunat. g 0 m MOWS “Friday The tJth, Part r* (tPtl) Amy SMM. John Furey. Tha phaty kSBnpa cenMnuo at a summer can* that had bean har a aortas of M- (I) OHOSTSUSTERS Dirty Ooaan Brass Sand, Nobby StSAMSSTRMT(R)g A o ve m w ss o f th s M'A’ S'H n 840 I OKS DAY AT A TRW 1840 ® 0 M S H T M S A T Kirkwood does u a O I DREAM OF JIANNIE &S. lM 0(tt)NAW ASFW SS 0 A N W N TO W L F U N 18:10 O MOWS "The Prowara OToeta" (1S7I) dahn Astw. Pot Cams. IS 840 840 0 ® PAMR.V TWS Alsa pats a |ab al Wo bank and bocami •aMs boss. In ataroo. g 0 (IS) TWS OLD HOUSE (THE JUOM U T S WENT WITH DAVE) ipfWa Catumbua (Ohio) Zee, in atarao. ® 0OCKCAVSTTSNOW 140 0 (11) BOARM 6:38 OSSWTTCH8) 1840 Wo U S Cavalry rtasa hard an a praan. ycunp bautanant lust owl ol Waal Point. 640 ) D8NNW THE M d A C f I) MNTIR ROGERS (R) [STREET(R)g ISMOP-AT-HOME AND SAVI •48 pun BNy Wstaon'a S U fc ftM : 1:10 ® 0 MOWS T tatSna" (1S7>) Lynda Cortor, Stave FarraaL f ® LOVE CONNECTION (tl)PCTTIOOAT JUNCTION 8:36 O I LOVE LUCY 1040 D OWENS CM and Carta I a t r ip M s n m p r t W j i l n a a a o m - OnUMBM^pMkio E i » r premiere e TEM a ’n'i inch daaar toward tacattag PtN. Abby demand* te cebacl (D i 5 >0 l^ o £ ^ A >a^lram fl 840 'A I (Tl) WALTONS 1(10) CAPTAIN KAN0AR00 1046 10:30 8:10 0 ) FAMILY TWS (R) HOUR MAGAZINE OMOVW Tad •n s SaMt Wrowa a pMa party, g SB (ill TRAPPY* JOHN. M D. 348 3:30 (t I) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S IS) (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS I TN I UNIVERSE M O V * - A Touch OI Larcany” 440 ) MAGNUM. P.L I D » r RENT STROKES JjEOPAROV I (11) THUNOCRCATS g <W) SESAME STREET (R)g i (•) SHE-RA: PRSfCBM OF POWER 446 UZSCOOSYDOO 4:80 ® 0 THREE'S COMPANY ® 0 C A R O SHARKS 0 (1 1 ) SILVERHAWKS 0 (I) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH g 4:38 ODOW N TO BARTH 8:80 0 ® SALS OF TN I CENTURY ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10)3-2-1 CO(, lACT g use less doi O TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOt 848 646 O M0VW "A Thunder OI Orwms" (I N I ) Richard Seona. Oaarpe CHALLSMI OF THS 0 (S )b L A .s x g TU nN Q OFUNTSTONES HALLOWSIN PARTY HAUNTED HOUSE PRIZES S SURPRISES! POORS CREEP OPSN AT liSO Ml. 8 SAT. MAT. ONLY toppings come through And a crispy texture for a pizza quite unlike any you've ever had. And now it can be had fbr^, less, just d ip the coupon below. if you want less to come between you and your favorite top­ pings, then Pina Hut* T hin'N Crispy’pra3 is what you’re hungry for. W th a thin, delicate o u st that really lets the flavor of the' C NtehuaHj If*TTNftNfInapt PicmHut W TkiKlnpeDaMM 640 I ® DIVORCE COURT i V M 'A 'I 'M ) 0 HOUYWOOO SQUARES i(11)FAaOUY MM) ART OF SONS HUMAN I (|) riMon 848 TW O \ » f LARG E OISE TOPPING T h in *N C ris p y ® P iz z a s O OILU O AN 'IW U N O 640 ® PCOPLrtCOURT 0 ® 0 NEWS (M) ART OF S U M HUMAN (I) HAPPY DAYS 1 6:38 3X ROCKY ROAD F o r O n ly * 1 3 * * T A K E O U T O R O I N K IN Good Only At 2002 S. French A re . Sanford C A L L A H E AD AT 3 3 3 - 0 3 0 0 IS? �’I ') ( 4 i-l¥ t n lm H a ro ld , Sanford, P I, Legal Notice T h u rs d a y , O c t. C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC: Nolle* li hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of the City ol Sanford will hold a regular mealing on November 14.1t*4 In the City Hall at 11:30 AAA. In order fe consider a request for a variance In the Zoning Ordi­ nance at It pertains to alda yard setback requirements In a AAR-2 district on: A parcel of land lecated within Ihe southwest vs of section 21. Township if South. Range M East, Seminole County, Florida, described a* tottowt: Begin at a point at.a' west and 11.0' North of the south to comer ot said sectln t l : said point being an Intersection ot the north r/w (Ins of Narcissus Rd and ihe west r/w lino ot Terwllllgtr lane: thence west along ihe north r/w lino of Narcissus Rd and parallel to the south line of said section 13 a distance ol 101.40'; thence leav­ ing said north r/w lino of Narcissus Rd run north. 210.00*; thence west 144.00' to the oast line of Lot 12 ol "Florida land and Colonisation Company's Celery Plantation" as recorded in PB 1, PO Ilf. Public Records ol Semlnola County, Florida; thence north. 4».00‘ to the northeast comer of said tot 12; thence west, along the north line ol said lot 12 a distance of 124.40'; thane* leaving said north lino ol Let 12, run north. 1020.22' to tha southwest r/w line ol U.S. Hwy 17*3; thence S 3 f * 4 t'0 0 " E , a lo n g said southwest r/w line of U J . Hwy 17 *2 a distance of 2S014’ to an Intersection with the west r/w line ol Terwllllgtr Lane; thence south 1023.U' to ihe point of beginning. Bsing more specifically de­ scribed as located: 2331 W. Semlnola Blvd. Planned use of the proparty Is to M u ll! F a m ily - A 31* Apartment Units. B.L. Perkins, Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mads with resapet to any matter considered at tha above meetings or hearings, ho may need a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 204.0101) Publish; October 30. November f. ISM DEH 222 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that AMERICAN RIVER CRUISES, INC. is engaged In bustoasa at 431 N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, Seminole County. Florida under ih e F ic t i t i o u s N a m a of Rlvershlp ROAAANCK. and that I inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In istons of the Fictitious Name tatutes. To-Wit: Section H M f Florida Statutes lfS2. /s/ Nancl S. Yurenls /t/Bertha Lou Briggs Publish October 21. 30 A Nov­ embers. 13,1104. O IH 144 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TK B E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SIM IN O LB COUNTY, FLORIDA. CABiNo.as-imcA-sf-p CAPISTRANO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff, MARY O. TOR BERT, a single person. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that on tha tth day ot December, tfto ot 11:00 e.m. ot the west front deer ot the Courthouse of Ssmtnoto County, ot Santord. Florida, tha undersigned Clerk will otter tor sale the following described real property ; That certain Condominium percat known as Unit No. I t and an undivided Interest In the appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and tabled to the Cove­ nants. Conditions, Restrictions, 191 IMS I n i -MiWT pTWlVPQTTV' OT this Declaration ot Con­ dominium ot Capistrano, a Condominium os recorded In Ottldol Records Book 1224, Page not ot the Public Records of Samlneto County, Florida together with oil structures. Improvements, fixtures, appli­ ances, end appurtenances on sold land or used In conjunction therewith. The stores*Id tale will bo modi pursuant to o Final Judgment ontorod In Civil No. to l t l l CA-OFP now pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnota County, Florida. O ATBD this ttth day ol October, if**. (SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cacolla V. Ekam Deputy Clerk Publish: October 30. November *. ifM OEH333 “ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME U elljM ■ lsmw *it u rWTIvl II« IWTwUy a flfM i |A fTsm Pu I# are ongsgsd In business el MM Orlande Or., Santord, Samtool* County, Florida under tho Fictitious Nome ot Sow, Whets NewT, and that wo Intend to register sold nemo with tho Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In tsccordanco with tho Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section M 1 F Florida Statutes lfS2. /»/ Irene Cartoon /s/Justin Cartoon Publish October *, 14. 33, II . DBMW INTHECIRCUITCOURT FORTNBIIOHTIENTH JUOtCIALCIRCUIT IS INANOPOR CAIE NO. M0001CAIt T OENERAL JURISOtCTtOM PLAVCOMORTOAOE COMPANY, INC., Ptatotitf ! INTHECIRCUITCOURTiw OF THE EIGHTEENTH.. JUDICIALCIRCUIT, DANE M. S C H U TTi AND, CASE NO.M-I21PCA-00-R W A S H IN O T O N S H O R E S S A V IN O S B A N K , F / N / A WASHINOTON IH O R IS FED REAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United States NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to an Ordsr or Final ~ of Farartasure datod J, 1*0*. ontorod to Civil No. Bl 0040 CA-Of-F Of tho ClrcwH Court of tho E lghtsonth Judicial Circuit In end for Seminole County, Florida, whereto PLAVCO M ORTQAOf COMPANY. INC„ atatoflffts), and DANE M. S C H U TTI AND. L Y N D A O. S C H U T T I, HIS W IPE. B A R N ETT RANK OP C E N TR A L P LO R IO A, N .A., U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA, are dstondant(s), I will sett to Ihe highest and bast Mddor tor cash, at the West front deer of the Seminal* County Coucthouos. Santord. of 11:00 o’clock to 2:10 o'clock, on the iwhdeyef November, WO*, Plolntlff, J O S S P H W A T K I N S , and S TA T S OP F LO R ID A , D E ­ PARTM EN T OP R IV S N U B , AMENDEDNOTICEOF SALE •JaAlM U Ale^Mb Hut pursuant to the Fine! Judge- ■Ml al |*U ontorod In thg couao gondtog in tha Circuit Court In and tor ijl17 W^E1.1 1i-'il Chrll Number M -tm c A G t-B , tha undersigned Clark will sell the p ro p e rty situated in Samlneto County, Ftortda. de­ ter toed m : "Lot II, Black • of SOUTH SANFORD, FLORIDA. OS re- oT wMwth'In^aalS'Tlnel i—u_ ,i-i * 4 ^ — - Judgmint.tawW: LWtR W Iff ITm MCI fnRlWf; MS L O T H O . T R A IL W O O D ■ S TA TE S SECT. TW O. ACC O R O IN O T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 10. PAQES U and 11 OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS 'O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA, D A TE D at Santord. Florida, this fist day at O ctober, no*. (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) OavtdN.Rsrr ton CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT Somtooto County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth# “ ‘ Ctork recorded In Flat Book 1, Pago to. Public Recards ef Samlneto County, Florida.' dtpublk t public sola, to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash at M:M o'clock A M . an tha W h day at ^ J OTwftl Went dear at tha Sam Inala County Courthouse In Santord, Florida. Dated this 27th day of October. IMS. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN »;Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court »,By: Phyllis Forsythe T: As Deputy Clark ■*Uh: October » Publish: i Ctsto fE H W "U B W YKX9IM . 9JMVT JOW. •XHW ... XV AUttMV XM CUV •JMYT XM CWUOBW JBVKUBT OEM-173 VKW Ul KUA KUA eWUOBW SJMVT JBW.” ... — OUAWBB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Topfmolofy: Iho knock ol so *“ “ , .............. O T B M FLORIDA, N.A., II T IO STATES OP AMERICA. SEMINOLECOUNTY; FLORIDA. re. Legal Notice - - - -a -* -jl-* - - J u*A lu a ^ Ewb BAf*. OTI V*wWW til MHDOTVOTImP II* |N TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E IIO H T IE N T H JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I S TA TE OF FLORIDA, INANOPOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. OENERAL CIVIL DIVISION. COMtoS.at-1144-CA-SS-F M IDDLETOW N SAVINOS BANK Plaintiff M ICHAEL J. DAVIS; LED A J. DAVIS; P ER LIE ADKINS; W INTER PARK FEDERAL SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TIO N ; CITICORP PERSON-TO-PERSON FINAN­ CIAL C IN T E R O P FLORIDA, INC.; DEPENDABLE INSUR­ ANCE COMPANY; W ALTER B. McCARTY and CLAIR E M. McCARTY Defendants lfKj CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Loan Association Cross-Plaintiff v*. MICHAEL J. DAVIS. LEDA J. O AVISandPERU E ADKINS end DEPENDABLE INSURANCECOMPANY Cross-Dotondonts NOTICE OP SALS Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to tho Ordsr or Final Judgment ontorod to this cause. In tho Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will soli tho property situated In Samlneto County, Florid#, described at: Lot 22, Block B, EASTBROOK S U B D IV IS IO N , U N I T NO. TH IR TEB N , according to tho Plat thereof t* recorded In Plat Book 14, Pago at, Public Re­ cords ot Seminole County, Florida. at public sola, to tha highest and bast bidder, for cosh, at tho West Front Door ef the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M . on Nov­ ember 21. ISM. D A T E D this 22th day of October, ISO*. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Ctork Publish: October 20, November *.(*** DEH 321 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO LON OWOOO, FLORIDA TH E CITY COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. WILL M E E T ON M O N D A Y. N O V E M B ER 10, IS04, A T 2:10 P M ., OR AS SOON TH E R E A F TE R AS TH E M A TTER MAY BE CALLED, IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS, C ITY HALL. 12S W. WARREN A V E N U E , LO NO W O OD, F L O R ID A . FOR TH E PURPOSE OF HEARING ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO B E A S S E S S E D FO R T H E P A V IN G O F G E O R G IA A V E N U E F R O M IT S I N ­ TERSECTION W ITH CREDO S TR EET TO ITS INTERSEC­ T IO N W IT H E X I S T I N G P A V E M E N T A T L O T 12. BLOCK H, LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS LAKE ADDITION, IN TH E C ITY OF LONOWOOO. F L O R ID A , A N D O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D HEREIN, WHO MAY DESIRE TO COMMENT AS TO TH E P R O P R IE T Y A N D A D V IS ­ A B ILITY OP TH E IMPROVE­ M E N T . A N D AS T O T H E AMOUNT-ASSESSED AGAINST EACH PROPERTY IM P R O V E D . P U R T H E R . TH A T A T SAID TIM E . TH E C ITY COMMISSION OP TH E CITY/OP LONOW OOO. PLORIOA, SHALL M E E T AS AN EQUALIZING BOARD TO HEAR AND CONSIDER ANY AND A LL COMPLAINTS AS TO ASSESSMENT AND FOR TH E PURPOSE OP A D JU S TIN G A N D E Q U A L IZ I N G S A ID ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS OP J U S T IC I AND R IO H T. PROPERTY OWNERS S H O U L D G O V E R N TH EM SELV ES ACCOROINOLY. O .L .TE E R Y . C ITY CLERK Publish: October tl. 10. I W DEH 100 NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARINO LONOWOOD, FLORIDA TH E C ITY COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA. WILL M E E T ON M ON D AY, N O VEM B ER 10. IW . A T 2:10 P M .. OR AS SOON TH ER EA FTER AS TH E M A TTER MAY BE CALLED, IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS, C ITY HALL. 121 W. WARREN A V E N U E . LO NO W O OO . F L O R ID A , FOR TH E PURPOSE OF HEARINO ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO B E A SSE SSED POR T H E P A V I N O O F S. W I L M A S T R E E T F R O M IT S I N ­ TERSECTION WITH SR 434, SOUTH/SOUTHWEST A DIS­ T A N C E O F 11*1 L I N E A L F E E T , IN T H E C I T Y O F LONOWOOD. FLORIDA, AND O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R ­ ESTED HEREIN. WHO MAY DESIRE TO COMMENT AS TO TH E PROPRIETY AND AD­ V IS A B IL IT Y OF T H E IM ­ P R O VEM EN T. ANO AS TO T H E A M O U N T ASSESSED AOAINST EACH PROPERTY IM P R O V E D . P U R T H E R . TH A T A T SAID TIM E, TH E C ITY COMMISSION O F TH E C I T Y OF LONOW OOD. FLORIDA. SHALL M E E T AS AN SQUALIZINO BOARD TO HEAR ANO CONSIDER ANY ANO ALL COMPLAINTS AS TO ASSESSMENT. AND POR TH E PURPOSE O F A D JU S TIN O A N D S Q U A L IZ I N O S A ID ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS O F JU S TIC E ANO R IO H T. PRO PERTY OWNERS S H O U L D G O V E R N TH EM SELV ES ACCORDING- L D.L. TBRRV. C ITY CLERK Publish: October S3.30.1W DEH 122 i v*v”*r Legal Notice Logoi Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS O FFIC E OP T H E STATE OP FLORIDA D EP AR TM EN T OP TRANSPORTATION 21* South Woodland Boulevard DsLond. Ftorldo 31210 October 11,1W CONSTRUCTION AND M AINTENANCE PROORAMS MINI-CONTRACTS. Sealed bid* wilt bo received In the downstairs Conference Room ol the District Office, Deportment of Transportation, It* South Woodland Boulevard, DoLand. Florid a (M a ilin g Address: P.O. Box 42, DoLand. Florida 33231-0042) until 10:30 A M . (DoLand Local Time) on Thursday, tho tlth of Nov­ ember, I W tor tho following work. NOTE Proposal forms will not bo Itrued after 10:10 A M . (DeLond Lo ca l T im e ) W ednesday, November 12. IW . O R A N O l COUNTY (RM 14 PUNOS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. TltS4-*044, SN MS (EAST/WKST EXPRESSWAY) FROM SR m ( M l TO SR 43* Work consuls ol milling existing asphalt pavement, (4 ft. wide) at bridge approach slobs and resurfacing with asphaltic con­ crete Type "S". (Contract No. E-1220) (WPA NO. M3044S) <40 Ctoondor Days) V O L U S IA A F L A G L E R COUNTY (RM II A M FUNDS) STATE PROJECT. JOB NOS. 2f***-toM, 21***-t*lt A 21*****11. SR * (100) PROM M.P. 332 TO M.P. 1*2 AND IR I (US-t) PROM IR I N TO C ITY LIMITS OP BUNNELL. N O T E : A P R E-B ID CON­ FERENCE WILL BE HELD A T 10:00 A M- NOVEMBER 4, I W IN TH E DELANO M A IN TE ­ NANCE CONFERENCE ROOM LO C A TE D A T 1*11 NORTH KEPLER ROAD IN DELANO. F L O R I D A TO DISCUSS ASPECTS OF THIS PROJECT. (BIDS WILL RE ACCEPTED O N L Y F R O M TH O S E C O N ­ TR ACTO RS T H A T A T T E N D T H E P R E -B I D C O N F E R ­ EN CE). Work consists ot tho removal o l d eed tre e * fo rm Iho right-of-way on Interstate H and US-1. (Contract No. E-1121) I WPA Nos. 1*40100, 1*400*1 A 1*10114) (120 Calender Days) V O L U S IA A P L A O L I R C O U N TY (R M 04 P UN O S) STA TE PROJECT. JOB NO. n w tol l ANO 23*0*0111, SR * (100) PROM M.P. H I to M.P. N ON E F U R N IS H E D W IT H MINI CONTRACTS. All work Is to bo dons in accordance with Ihe plans and pro|ect specifications ot tho State of Florida Department of Transportation. Unless otherwise notified by certified moll, return receipt requested, bid tabulations will bo posted In th* downstairs Conftronca Room of tho DoLand D istrict Office. 71* South Boutovard, DoLand, Florida on the 141b day from tho letting data. Upon posting, It will bo th# Department's Intent to award to the low bidder. Any bMdtr who fools he Is adversely effected by th* Department’s Intent to oward to tho tow bidder must til* with th* Ctork of Agency Proceeding*. *01 Suwonnee Street, Tatlohotsss, Florida, a written Nolle* ot Protest within 23 hours of posting ot tho bid tabulations. A protest tiled prior to tho notice ol Decision to Solicit Bids or tho Intended decision to award a contract shall ba deemed abandoned unless re­ newed within th* time limits provided In Subsection (I). Additionally, a formal written protest sotting forth o short end plain statomanl o( tho matters assarted by tha protestor must bo lllod with tho Clerk ol Agency Proceedings within 10 days ol th* Preliminary Notica ot Pro­ test. In accordance with section IM .13 ID . F lor Ido Statutes, fail­ ure to flte a protest within tha lime prescribed In Section 110.13 (1), Florida Stalutas shall constitute a waiver ot tho pro­ ceedings under Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. IW legal Nottea I S02. Work consists of removal end replacement of damaged and d e te rio ra te d sections of right-of-way tonce and posts. From a point 1.10 mile south ot SR 442 to o point 3.41 mile north ot SR 100. (Contract No. E-1373) (WPA Nos. 0*401*1 A 1*4010*) (*0 Calendar Ooys) V O LU S IA C O U N TY (P C O F U N D S) S T A T E P R O JE C T. JO E NO. 2W0-SSII, RUILDINO NO. MM. N O T E : B IO PROPOSALS FOR THIS PROJECT MUST BE A C C O M P A N I E D BY A C E R TIFIE D L E T TE R FROM A BONOINO COMPANY C E R T IF Y IN G T H E Y W ILL ISSUE A P E R F O R M A N C E BONO IN TH E AMOUNT OF YOUR RIO. SHOULD YOUR F IR M BE AW ARDED TH E CONTRACT. WOfft COnilftft JIWrfftiwyll and replacement of art existing ISO) ton. M r-cooled chiller packaga unit; located ot tho Florida Department of Trans­ portation District Office, 21* South Woodland Boulevard, DeLond. Florida. (Contract No. E-1121) (WPA No. tU IS a i (30 Calendar Days) VOLUSIA COUNTY (R M 01 PUNOSI S T A T E P R O JE C T, JOG (*0. Itw itu , SR m IN DAYTONA REACH. Work consists of constructing concrete ditch pavement 4 Inch thick. Constructing 31 Inch, S4 Inch and 71 Inch bituminous coated corrugated motel pipe within nlsttog drainage ditch located 0.30 mile west of SR 403 (Clyde Morris Blvd.) an north side of Beltovue Road (Contract No. E-S174) (WPA No. M1MI7) (41 Calendar Days) VOLUSIA COUNTY (RM II PUNOS) S T A T E P R O JE C T. JOB NO. T*W MS* (COUNTY W ID E) Work Consult of removal and replacement of deteriorated concrete sltdeelk, 4 Inches thick, countywld* In Volusia County, (Contract No. E *1701 (WPA No. M!0*ll) (M Calendar Ooys) SEM IN O LE C O U N TY (OS F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T JOB NO. n o w l i lt , SR 414 A T CR037. Work consists of romovol-of existing Mvemenl. oxcovtlon, constructing optional bote, placing asphaltic concrete sur­ face course, constructing con­ crete traffic separator, traffic striping end raised pavement markers to extend existing left turn storage lone at tho In­ tersection of SR 43* and CR 437 In Altamonte Springs. (Contract No. 1-132*) (WPA No. 1117*1*) (41 Calendar Day* I NO BIO BOND REQUIRED Wage Ratos; Pursuant to the Pair Labor Standards Act, tho minimum wags rates tor tho projects Included In this Notice shell be U M per hour. List of blddsrt will not bo given out 23 hours prior to tho The Stole ol Florida De­ partment of Transportation. In accordance with the Provisions ol Title VI ot the Civil lights Acto! 1*44 ITS Slot, i n ) aid tha Regulations of the Deportment o(Commerce (If C.P.R., Parts) Issued pursuant to such Act. hereby notifies oil bidders that II wlH affirmatively Insure that minority business enterprise* will be afterdsd full opportunity to submit bids to response to this Invitation aid will net be dis­ crim inated against on tho grounds ot race, color or nettonal origin In NOTICE T O APPROXIM ATE Q U A N T IT Y SUBSCRIBERS: Orders tor these documents should bo directed to J .C . Cottin s , M in i-C o n t r a c t A d m ln lit r e t o r , D e p a rtm e nt of Transportation, F.O . Box 47, O e La n d . F lo rid * 32721-0047. There Will ba no charge tor contract documenU. Tha right Is reserved to re|ecf any or all bids. STATE OF FLORIDA D EP AR TM EN T OF TRANS­ PORTATION C.A. BENEDICT, P.E. Deputy Assistant Secretary District! Publish: October21,20, IM* DEH-U3 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIOM TEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: M-1H7-CA0S-P FED ER A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, RALPH P. AUSTIN. VACIE AUSTIN, his wit*, af el.. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO : P ETER O. WAGNER, II alive, or II dead, his unknown spouse, heirs, grantees, de­ visees, creditors, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against him YOU ARE N OTIFIEO that an action to toroctoso o mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot V I, L A K E S E A R C Y SHORES, according to tho plot toPtetr la, Pago* S3, 24 and 3S. Public Record* ot laminate County, Ftorldo. i ’ has been filed against.you and you are required to serve on P la in tiffs attorney, whose address I* IN I Wtodsrtoy Place, Montand, Ftortda 12711, on or before November 1*. net, and file tho original with tha ctork ot this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. DAVID N. BERRIEN Ctork oftho Circuit Court By: Mery Lou Brown A* Deputy Ctork Publish: October I*. 13. 30. 1*0* OEH-tn C ITY OP IA N FOR O, FLORIDA NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC: Notice I* hereby given that tho Board ot Adjustment ot tho City of Santord will held o regular matting on November (A IMS to tho City Hail at 11:30 A.M. to order to consider e request tor o variance to the Zoning Ordi­ nance as It pertains to front yard setback requirements In a MR-1 district on: Lot 11 Last North 11’ tor RY Blk I T r II Seminot* Pork Being more specifically de­ scribed as located: 1302 W. Tth Street. Planned use ot tho property Is to tract room addition. B.L. Parkins, Chairman Beard at Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decide* to adpeol a decision made with resepet to any matter considered at tho above meetings or hearings, ho may need a verbatim record ol tho proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by tho City of Santord. IF ! 30* 0101) Publish: October 10, ».1M* DEH 231 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, INANOPOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. BOSOM CA-IP1 IN TH E IN TER EST OP: K E L L E Y M ARIE DICKINSON. a Child. HOT ICC OF ACTION TH E STATE OP FLORIDA TO: HESTER MARIE FRYE (Address Unknown) YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIED that on action to change custody ot K E L L Y M ARIE DICKINSON hot Mon fttod by Psttttowor, T E D ALLEN DICKINSON, and you are re­ quited to servo o copy ot your r, to to it on _____________ , H any. PRANK C. WMIOHAM, ES­ QUIRE, Attorney tor Petitioner, whoa* address N Post Office Bex 1330. PlogaMp Bor . __ tog. MOW. First Snoot, Suite 33, Santord, Ftorldo. M2711330. on or before Nsvemker lath, A.D. ISOL and hi* the original with the Ctork ol this Court either before service on Petitioner'* j_ Me »t##y * K I L L Y M A U I MINION to iw irvewrs will wrxi N ^^w C WITNESS my hand and m o ( ot M s Court on OcSsbor IS. A.0 DAVID BERRIEN Ctork of the Ctoodl Court By: Jan a I. a. 13. M. 110* D iH -2 3 7 71— HtigWantad CLASSIFIED ADS S «m in o l« O rlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l fcM AJL-fcM M L 7 IM M V K n n M V MAMMY*. Moo r IM 321-1559 .1 N O T E : In th* event ef lh* publishing of error* In advert IsemenIt. 1ft* ten ford Evening Herald shall pwMUh lha advertisement, after It he* bean cor reeled at n* cast to the advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no mors m<11. _____ 21— PrivafE Instructions ai— pEftEnah A L L ALONE* Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected doting service since 1*22. Men over M (*l% discount). 10132*3-2222 CtlSIS PffCMMCY CERTIR ABORTION COUNSELING P R IE Pregnancy Tests. Contldontlot. Individual assistance. Coll far egpt. Eve. Hr* Avotlobto-32i-7a*l. W IL L O W W O O D R E T I N E . M IN T Has o vacancy ter 1 residents. Yes wo are o licensed (ACLF) Homo. Must be ombuiotorv.Coll 323-1130 S3— Lost A Pound TENNIS LESSON*, Private A ro u p . J im E d m o n d s .P.T.A. CoH:33l-7iei J * 55— Businots OpportunitiGS AD ULT Congregate living facili­ ties. One Iiconasd for 10 tor solo, on* licensed tor * tor loose. Coll Dwayne Ruby, Realtor Assoc. 313-113* or Bob Boll Jr. PA. Roalfor/Breksr 333-4110__________________ . SBNTINBL PM papor route. 121 dolly, 1)0 Sun. Must salt, make pffor. Coll 31item eves LOST; Block Persian mate cat. Lech Arbor area. RBWARDI Coil:3P14to 41— Monoy to Lond 25— Sptdal Noticts StowCrodHOK. 141 M. BALL JR., JR.. U tomod Mortgage B^abor, 00* ^:*oa0ry Oub rZ7Labe M o ry ...m 0 H l 0 T U DEN IN T LOANS to 0M0O d No STUD SMOO 0 Credit aVotodi eCollege bAny Aaodlnaurod Plan. 321 3341 Ori. For Details: 1000433^214 F torto# Notary Association 27— Nurstry A Child Caro 42— Mortgages Bought ft Sold EVENING SH IFT Workers or parents needing o night out, I would love to watch your children. Santord area. 33301*4........-Of........ -4*1-7171 EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For child core, full-time A after school w/rotoroncot 333-3*42 KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rotes. Ref*. 322-44*7 YOUR CHILD will wart to cams to our cantor each day. For tho best cor* to town. Coll Elian. 3220424 Louol NoHca IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FH* Number M ITt-C P IN RE: ESTATE OP ' JOSE R.CABALLERO-ARIAS, .. u , K ni J ,» •*H r n Qgfcddwd NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol tho o s t a t o af J O S E R. C A B A L L E R O * A R IA S , do* ceased. Pile Number M-371-CP, Is ponding to Itw Circuit Court for •OTTMnOGi woumy* peotvom* Probate Division, tho sddrm of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sonford. F L SOTt. Tho nomo and ■jI Y AtW awapE H kuM l I pagaa. OXPMnMWP OT WnH OW aontetlvo and el th* personal •Tiofn iy ir t A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS N OT SO PILEO WILL • EFO R EV ER B AR R ED All Interested parsons are required to file with the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H I D A TE OP THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) oil dolma against too ostato and ( I ) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was malted that challenges the velId­ ol the will, the quellticettons V venue or jurisdiction of tho court. Date of tho first publication of this notice of administration: October n . ISM. Personal Representative: t it Vivian I. Caballero Attorney far Personal Aenreeanletive: CHARLES A. D EH LIN O IR , ESQ. SMI WaiUAvo., Suite 111 Fam Park, FL 32220 Telephone 3I0/H1-44M Publish: October n . JO. IM* D IN -M I PUBLIC HEARING LONGWOOO, P LOR IOA TH E C ITY COMMISSION OP T H I C ITY OP LONOtmOO. FLORIDA. W ILL M E E T ON M O N D A Y. N O V E M B ER 10. IM*, A T 7:M P.M.. OR AS SOON TH E R E A F TE R AS TH E M A TTER MAY BE CALLED. IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS, C ITY HALL. 17* W. WARREN A V E N U E , LONOWOOO. FLO R IO A , FOR THE PURFOSI OP HEARINO A LL OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO BE A S S E S S E D FO R T H E P A V IN O OP W. W AR R EN A V E N U E P R O M IT S IN TERESECTION WITH LEMON LANE T O ITS INTERSECTION WITH TH E EXISTING PAVEM I N T A T L O T 10. LONOWOOO. IN TH E C ITY OP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA, AND O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R ESTEO HEREIN. WHO MAY DESIRE TO COM M EN T AS TO TH B PROPRIETY ANO AD­ V IS A B IL IT Y O F T H E IM ­ PR O VEM EN T. AND AS TO T H B A M O U N T ASSESSED AOAINST EACH PROPERTY IM P R O V E D . F U R T H E R . TH A T A T M ID TIM E, T H I C ITY COMMISSION OP TH E C I T Y OP LO N O W O O O . FLORIDA. - SHALL M E E T AS AN EQUALIZING BOARD TO HEAR ANO CONSIDER ANY AND A LL COMPLAINTS AS TO ASSESSMENT. ANO FOR THB PURPOSE OP A D JU S TIN G A N O B Q U A L U I N O S A ID ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS OP JU S T IC E AND E IG H T . PEOPEETVOW NERS S H O U L D O O V B B N TH EM SELVES ACCOROINO- W E B U Y fa t a n d ln d MORTGAGBS Nation wide. Coll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avo., Altamonte. 724-7711 71— HoIpWantod 1O .O .N . W A N T E D , Q uality minded R.N. to help run o superior rated facility, good salary and benefits, apply, or send resume to Do Bary Manor, M N. Highway 1701, PsGory, 0*0-443*. E.O.E. APPLICATIONS being accepted tor production workers with local manufacturing plant. Kxcaltant ce. benefits, must wllltog to work oil shifts. Coll 313-3300 personnel office. A S S IS T A N T M A N A G IN TR AIN EE- Local stoop confer - i w w iAdy l u r o w v w r e r or. Must novo sates asp- wf*h public A bo able to work evenings. Oood working con dltisno A good pay. Apply In parson only, Prl. I to 3 pm, Weterbod Express. Walmarf PtOld.1 AVON EARNINGS WOWItl OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWI11 B ABYSITTER . In my hems. Monday thru Friday, 0-4. Coll: 3330747after I pm CABIN ET M A KIR SI Experl" ‘ i, laminating ^C oll 3334404 CARVER To servo moot to customers at buftstt. Apply I to 4pm, Holiday House Restuerant, Hwy 1701 near Lake Mary CASHIER; tap salary, hosptialltatian, t weak vocation each * months, other benefits. Apply SOI N. Laurel Ave. l:3Oem-4;]0pm Mender through Friday. CASHIER- Pull time. Apply In parson. Llttto Food Town, Inc. 1701, Oabary or 710 Lako Mary Blvd.. Santord. EOE CONCESSION WORK- Apply Control PI. Zoo. Must ba abto fa work weekends A holidays. Call: 304471 Legal Notica HI T N I CIRCUIT COURT POR TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASG NO. |*-1>*4CA4*-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M E R O N -B R O W N C O M ­ PANY, Plaintiff. N O R B IR T H. GIBSON and. SHELIA A. GIBSON, hit wife, LAKE WOOO VEN TU R E, INC.. NOTICE OP MLB NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant fa an Order or Final Judgment of Feraetosure datod October 17.1IIL entered In Civil Cam N*. a*-37*4-CA0*-P of tho Circuit Court ot Iho Sightoonth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, whore In CAME ItON BR OWN COM PANY. PlolntlH(s). and N O R B ER T H. GIBSON and. SHELIA A. GIBSON. Ms wife. LAKEWOOD VEN TUR E, INC., I), I will soil to cash, at tha W0*t front door ol tho Seminole County Courthome. Sanford, ot 11:M o'clock to 140 o'clock, on too 17lh day ot January. 1M7, tho following B M C rlM Q pTipO TTr BV BOT W HI in said F«n*l Judgment, to wit: L o t *0. O R E E N W O O O LAKES. U N IT A according la tho plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book S3, Pages M and 12, Public Records at laminate County, Florida. D ATED at Santord. Florida, (bto ITOt day otOctMar. NBA (CIRCUITCOUR T SEAL) OavtdN. Barrten C L IR K OP TH B CIRCUIT COURT av:PbyUteFanpG» ■fCtorR ^ m .v .c .T v c u w PuMtoh; October S3, tt, IMS DEH-1TS } FK ! Report ready for work at * t 402W. 1st. St«•*#**»»••••**•% DEADLINES Noon TH q Day B «fo r « Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday rip rtM fU iT ivt i |nilTTn thMmWi L^Lgg. OTT VO BMiTBOM/BMLY MV NEED MEN G WOMEN NOWI J B - A HRf DEH tU W W W W W W W W W W DOCK FOREMAN, Send re­ sume*. Must hove oxp. pre­ ferably In Foliage Industry. Write: Box 1 3 1 «. The even­ ing Harold, P.O. Box 1417. Santord. Fl. 31721-1017 OR IV I RSI P.T./F.T.. valid Fl. D.L., apply In porsontSantord Auto Auction-all W. 1st. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SIMOO-t- • Executive office, excellent shills. Must be pro­ fessional. Permanent posi­ tion! Never a Fool T m P PW .............M 9 .11EE AVO N A T T E N T IO N ) Need extra cash for back to school or X-mos. 3P-4SW......323MM C —Rm Iw w o w I tmpmjiimiL 323-5176 TSSW.SStbSt. E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN f machine oparators wanted on all operation*. Wa otter paid holiday*, paid vacation, health core plan and modem air cend. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 3140 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord. Call.-1110S1C______________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS A Laborers (No exp. noc.) Must have transport Ion dolly to shop A bo of toast 10 yra. old. ....JIS-M tl AARRooting EXPERIENCED BROILER A M U T E COOK. F-tlmo, dinner shift, apply In parson I to S P .M .Tua -Frl, Deitone Inn FED E R A TED HANDICAPPED W ORKERS OP A M ER IC A NEEDS TELEPHONE WORKERS TO WORK A T HOME. M L A R Y . BONUSES, C O M M IS S IO N S . P H O N E 301-3*0-1*04 C O L L E C T OR 101-3*00201 A F TE R 0:00 A WEEKENDS.______________ FULL/PART TIM E sates htlp wanted. Exp. necessary Apply In parson Florida Carpet A Vinyl, Walt Mart Plata OAS A TTEN D A N T; Tap salary, hospitalization, other benefits. Call business office for Intormation. 323-3*0__________ HOME CLEANERS- No exp., will train. Cor A phono nacossory.Lonawoodaroo. 7*24*40 INSIDE SALEH Fan*, pump*. Industrial equipment, perma­ nent afternoon, part-tlm*. Coll.................... K IT C H E N H E L P A PIXXA MAKERS. F T , 4:30 to 10:10. 333-1*21bolwoon 1:10 A 4:00 L.P.N. Port-time, Oood benefits. Contact the Hlllhavsn Health Core Canter, *30 Moltenvlllo Avo., Santord 3310M4, E.O.E. LA N D SC A P E R S- Exp. pro- Drivers 1Iconsa required. 3134131 LIGHT DEL iv r r V- Small, ear. 41241*4ask ter Ran* MECHANIC NEEDED, • to S. Apply at Williams A Son Amoco. 32*0 S. Or lands Dr. Call:! N EED ED IM M ED IATELY; RN for geriatric nursing cart on second ahlft. Oood atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 3 pm. OoBory Manor. *0 N. Hwy, 1203. EOE____________ N U R IE AID E; All shift*, expe­ rienced or cartltled only. Apply Lokovlew Nursing Cantor. »I*E . lnd St., Santord NURSERY WORKER Wanted. r f n i n § f moving pfonvi# etc. oxp. not necessary but daslrabto. Call Mike at 430 2*30 NURSES AIOCS. NURSES RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS o * Needed Immediately * a Ceil: 74*43*4 a N N U cs I , 9 l R Ipt Kaj I oa,,,* l Off E O F F LOR I DAS OLDEST PEST CONTROL COMPANIES Looking lor career minded Indiviotebvb w pp mmm to imntvi otib coo bo, company vehicle, company benefit* and ma^a. Apply with return*: tpancar Pott Control. Zltl Pam Dr. No phono colls W PHONE PERSONS W Top pay It you quollly/wlll train fhorlghfporsur. ...CoUam-Hg P R O G R AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct coro/trolrdng position with monfolly reterdod.Coll: MI-2311._______ RN; Pud Now. Mod. Surg. 11-7. Contact personnel; West Volusia Memorial Hospital FBI W. Avo., Detend. Fl. «i .*04-734-300 TELEPHONE M L I I - 14 par hr. + bonus. Full or port time. • am to 3 pm or S pm to 0 pm. No oxp. nocos*try. 4014004 W AITS100100 G ___________ P ort tim e or full tlm o. Call: 131-710* _______ WAREHOUSEMEN S4 to SI h r+. Shipping A rocalvIn*, must ba ml! reliable, f nent posittens. Never o Fool hove o good eye tor detail. Earn SU M hr. and mom. Full and part tli time. We train. Call M hM *n*amA* II34M-7 5T �91— Apartments/ House to Share O N K • * .. adults, no children or pets, QTjl*t residential. air, all elac.SMOup ■f dep. 31310)9 R O O M M A T E to that* I bdrm .. I b a t h a p t . In S a n f o r d . C a ll: 331-S3H attar Sgm R O O M M A T E Needed to share luxurious condo. USO Monthly. + to utilities. Call m ini ><dejtorMM37*evtt^^^^_ 93— Rooms for Rent O E N I V A A R E A : Room for rant. 140 woak. Call :« W A H i attar tom U R G E R O O M F O R R E N T In houM traitor w/klt. privilege*. unTMormiato.________ P R IV A T E R M .- Bath, houta privilagat, ratpon. adult only. 1-4 Oaltona exit convanlanl U00 mo., Vj aloe., 1100 toe. ttinttiw____________ • R EASO N ABLE R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy Contldar Living Anywhara E l to Whan You Can Llva In <j h r I h l l . m r 323-4507 S A N F O R D : Nlea taction. Indopandant, own badroom. UOO mo Call: 133-9174 97— Apartments Furnlthtd / Rtnt A A -I C L E A N S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . cottaga, comp, privacy. S90wfc. + *300 »ec. 333 33*9 • 10 F U R N I S H E D atflclancy apartment. UOO up plus dap. Call:3131**9 after 3:30pm C L E A N one bdrm . apt., air conditioned, quiet area. U S wk. 331-3190__________________ F U R N IS H E D eltlclency apt. SM w e a k p lu t d a p o t lt . Calt:333 M TT alter tom F U R N I S H E D a p t ., b d r m ., kitchen, living room A bath. S350 mo. N opatt........... 3337414 F a rm Aptt. tar Senior Cltltent 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Callt O N E I D E M . Adultt. no kid* or p e lt. Quiet retldentlal, all elec. S350-I-dap. 133 SOU O N E E R ., 1 bath, aat-ln kit., Ilv. rm . S3U mo. SIOO dap. Acceptt 1 pat A I child. 331-OtU________ RELOCATING Short term leatet. lurnlthed a tllc la n c la t, tin g le tto r y , private, near convenience*, SANFORD COURT APT. _________313-3301 ox. 401_________ S A N F O R D : Ito bdrm. complete privacy. *90 wk. + UOO tec. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Atvd. P H O N E .............................33344S1 O E F F I C . 1 A 1 B D R M S. A P TS . • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY W E EK LY a N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . Why Contldar Living Anywhere Elga Whan You Can Live In u hr Uill.m r 373-4507 F R A N K L IN AR M S 331-4M0 $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! • I B drm t. with patio • Pool A Laundry Faclllltat L A K E J E N N I E A P TS . 133-0743 U P Move In Special 1 be., adultt, pool, lake M A R IN E R S V IL L A O B October Special I Lake Ada: I bdrm . O f f . 1 bdrm . from S140.133 St 70 O N E B D R M ., p a r t ia lly tumlahed. U50 up plut dtp. C a ll: 333 14M attar 3 :10pm RIDGEWOOD ARMS t m Rida i we ad Ava. 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent O N E B D R M .. C O T T A O E M ltto French Avo. Largo rooms, now carpeting, tile and bath fixtures. No children or pot*. MSS m o.-f dap *00-4*03 otter * R E N T OR S A L E : 3 bd. ito bath, screened room upstairs, can. heat/alr, *4*0 mo. 333*401 R E N T W IT H O F T IO N to buy. 1 b r . , ivy b a . u t ilit y r m , , ca rp o rt, large corner lot, fancod backyard, close to schools A shopping. 1st. last A S0C.133IU3.__________________ S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm .. 1 bath. Ill* M yrtle Avo. SIOO rr.o.-f dep. Call :1M M77 after * S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm .. I bath. Plnacrest area, good cond. SlW + S o c .M M IIS otter*. S A N F O R D , 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced yard, *34* 00 Call..................................399S37S S U N L A N D E S T A T E S * 101 Oakland. 3/1. large fenced yard, now paint Inside A out. carport. *4*0 m o.: first + tec. 331*913 for eppt.______________ P A R T IA L L Y F U R N . Ib d rm ., lVtboth, con. h/a, 14*0 mo. 1st -t- sec. Rato. *04 7T*-4*t3 W IN T E R S F R IN O S - 3 bdrm ., 3 bath 157* mo. Alto, 1 bdrm ., 3 bath S475 mo. Exc. cond. Ilrst, last, sec. 333-44*4 or 331-33A4 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O B T A C onven lenc* . Modem duplex, families wolcom i. Available now. Starting at *300.331 M il .______________ N IC E 3 bdrm .. 1 bath, A/C. fan. carpet, wather/dryer hook-up. 1110 + dap..................... 333-33*4 T W O B D R M ., living A utility rm ., c/h/o. *3*0 mo. -t- tec. C oll: 1*3 **30 eve*. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent N E A R 1*4 A Rt. 4*. 3 completely turn., No Children, No peto.Coll 133 10*0 117— Commercial Rentals 1100 SQ. F T . frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-3. M any use* on busy a r­ te ry . W . M a ilc ia w ik l, Realtor......................... 133-Tftl. 3,004 SO. F T . warehouse w/tm . ole. 1.000 *q. ft. office build Ing. Rant together or tepa rate. Cal 1:33 icuo* 123— Wanted to Rent W A N T E D : Hom e or mobllo homo In the country. Single malow/good refer. 3317**0 141— Homes For Sale W E S T O F S A N F O R D - Lot ISO x 1*0 with condemned buildings. Asking US.fOO. 1/1- Block, new root, carport, eat In kitchen, fenced, to acre high A dry A grassed. Conve­ nient to 14 A Lake Monroe. Vacant. U3,*oo. 4/1* Enclosed garage, fenced back, new carpet A paneling, formal dining room. Owner will help. *44.000. BATEMAN REALTY U c . Real f t to to Broker . 1*40 Sanford Avo. 321*0751_______ 321*2257 After hour* 133 7*43 STEM P ER P H O N E ............................333-t4ie S A N F O R O : 1 b d r m ., large country kitchen, air, llraplaca. Water, tower, garbage paid. N opatt. SIOO m o..........*310*45 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O B ★ * $109 * ★ Ask about move In special I Call....................................133 3430 T W O B E D R O O M , SS0 wk., 1110 tec., water A trash Included. N opatt. 131434S attar a. 101—Houses Furnlshtd / Rtnt (A N F O R O A R E A : 3/t. fram e.................... *34,000 1 / lto .c b ..................... *43.000 3/lto.c b ..................... *44,*00 11/3, c.b...................... *44,*00 3/lto.c.b..................... M i,000 3/1 to. frame. 3 story,.*4*,*00 3/3, c.b......................... ***.000 3/3.................................. ***,*00 Senior Cltlten Discount When You List Your Property With Us Cell For Details. W E H A VEO TH ER S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......... ..............I3I-4»*I S A N F O R D : One bdrm . cottage’ complete privacy. SKI wk. + SIOO tec. Call: 333 3144 B U N L A N O : F u lly lu rn lth e d homo. 1 bdrm ., Fla . rm , w/w carpet*, appliance* A micro., ttorega areas. 1st, last A toe. ^2^£i£*il2Lf£6SiIll!2S2L 103-H ouses Unfumithod / Rsnt C O U N T R Y : Near elementary school. 1 bdrm .. 3 bath, refrig. A stove, wather/dryer, air conditioned. No pets. MJO mo. H I A last -f UOOdep. 133-S1S4 D E L T O N A , 3 bedrooms, wall h e a t/ a lr. In su la te d a ttic . Rug*. drapes. Concrete park­ ing pad. Tool shed, no pet*. t m . *74-1040_________________ D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D , 1 Bdrm . S1S0. M o . 1st + tec. Ref*. 90* 7 7 5 1 )3_____________ H O U S E , 1 bdrm .. tto bath, near high school. *3*0. A P A R T ­ M E N T S , A/C. Comfortable A clean, good location, ref requlred.NoPott.133 IttO I D Y L L W I L O E - 301 Dogwood D r. 1 b r„ 1 ba. lovely home. JO frO to iT l. ask tor Jack. a a a IN D E L T O N A * * * • * HOM ES FO R R E N T * * ________ * * *74-1414 * *________ LO N O W O O O : 4 bdrm ., 1 bath. 3 y r. old 3 ttory, 3*00 tq. tt., fireplace A pool. Avail, tor short term only. Laka M a ry High. S IH -t-s a c .......... 333 3M4 N E W N O M E - 3/3. tcraen porch, > car gar., cul-de tac. S43* m o., 131-7*03 toavo m attaot W H Y R E N T ? O w n 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, with taparato entrance* for roommate*. Assumable low down. $41,too........313-4437 CALL NOW S IU D E IIH 322*2411 frnrm •V JAMES L U to \ I I I >1/ 321*7121..... Em. 323-95SI O S T E E N - By owner. 3/3 dbl. wide. 4.* acres, cattle pond. tenced. 549,900.333 7103 S A N F O R D - Older 3 story frame home on Park Ave. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, plenty storage, well, sprinkler syt. Seller will con slder financing. 33? 3*37______ S A N F O R D 3/1 Ready to move In painted, carpet, fenced Owner finance.....*04 71* *33* aft *pm ii\11 h i m n HI \l I OH H W Y . F R O N T A O E with build Ing on busy 17 *3. Excellent commercial location! Owner financing available. *1*0,000. A F F O R D A B L E I 3 bdrm. home. Huge 110 x 110 tl. lot, detached g a ra g e , s cre e n e d p o rc h . Priced to tell I U 0.N 0. 323*5774 3*0* H W Y . 17 *3 N E A R M A Y F A IR C O U N T R Y C L U B - Elegant 3 bdrm .. 1 bath brick home on cul de sac. boasts flreplaca and othar custom touches Call: M A R T I IE N IA K O V IC ..............333 1307 T H E W A L L S T. C O M F A N Y 331-MOO * * * * * * * * * * * * * 181— Appliances / Furniture A R E Y O U L O O K IN O F O B F E A C K A Q U IB T T See 1403 Grandview Ava. with 3 br.. erh/a, lam lly room, aat-ln kitchen, outside utility, extra large lot with fruit treat. *41,000 W A T E R B I D - King slio, mo tlontess. with haodboard A frame. *190 349 9130 111— Television / Radio/Stereo CALL BART B E A L E S TA TE B EA LTO B 1317400 , .A llw o o d ^ 7 ( .r o u p . 767-0606 S E R E N IT Y . S E C U B IT Y , B I A U T Y It In this 1 bdrm., Ito both brick townhouse. In ­ cludes llraplaca. courtyard w/geiebo and much more. Priced below market value at *53.000 B E l l D E N T IA L LO T* Lorge lot In city limit. Cleared A ready to build..................*13.000 141— Homes For Salt Tread Lakalront lot In pre­ stigious area................... *39,900 S T Y L E Q U A L IT Y A V A L U E Is In this 3 bdrm ., Ito bath home. Large screened patio, nicely landscaped. *44,000. S a . n d y M a n d l a , Broker/Salesman C A S S E L B E B B Y : 3 bedroom house.................................134,300 B O B M . B A L L , J R . P.A. R E A L T O R .........................333-4111 COZY* 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, larga livin g room , dining room , screened porch. Convenient to Shopping areas. 333 0110 ENERGY REALTY 323-2SS9 G E N E V A I BY OW NERI 3 bdrm ., ito ba., 3 acres on paved road, tenced, Ige Oaks and O ra n g e tre e s , la rg e workthop/barn, good water. *110,000.340 3343______________ ID Y L L W IL O E A B B A : Sanford. 4 bdrm , 3 bath home, central heat A air, 3 car garage. *01,300 300. down, owner financed. 333 3630 alter 7pm T H E SP BIN O S, Free standing 3/3to cluster home. Parklike setting. 14hr sec., outstanding amenities I Reduced 1143,400 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 330 *003 N IC E 3 bdrm . cottage with wheelchair ram p, near Laka M onroe. Excellent for r e ­ tirees. *33.300. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....111-47*1 D E IA R Y * You'll love this 4 bdrm. home near 1-4. Pretty eat In kitchen large lot, quiet area, *37.000. Call: B E A WILLIAMSON....113-4741 O W N E R F I N A N C I N O - Low down A move In. ibdrm .,*new carpet A paint Inside A out. A pleasure to seal *41.000. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....311-4741 S U N L A N D E STA TES* 3 bdrm ., c/ h /a . new p a in t, cle a n , carport. *43,300. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....331*47*1 D E L T O N A F IB S T ABBA* Vary clean 1 bdrm ., nice decor throughout, screen room plus patio, central heat A air, garaga,*45.000 Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....113-4743 N E A T 1 S T O B Y H O M E Near downtown. Scraan porch larga room. Low price *44.300. C a ll: ■ E A W IL L IA M S O N ....313-47*3 M O V E IN QUICK* 3 bdrm .. 3 car garaga. Will trade for what hava you. *44.300. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....133-47*1 J U S T L IS T E D - 3 b d r m . Ito bath, c/h/a. naw paint A carpal, fenced. *47,000. C a ll: B E A W ILLIAMSON....311-47*: O W N E B T R A N S F E R R E D - See and make offer on 4 bdrm ., 1 bath 3 story home on 119 x 117 sq. ft. lot. Approx. t.*00 sq.ft, living area. *31,300 Call: B E A W l L L IA M S O N ... .131*4741 D E L T O N A * Dont m it t pre viewing this pretty 1 bdrm ., 3 bath home, hat m any extras: garaga. screen room. appl.. and more. SSI.300. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....311-47*1 F O U R C AR O A R A O E with 1,734 tq It. Ilka new In ground pool plus 3 bdrm. home on double corner lot. 1*3.000. Call: B E A W IL L I AM SO N....311-47*3 L O V E L Y H O M E an Cul-De-Sac In pre tty neighborhood. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, larga living ro o m , c/h /a , la rg a pool. *43.000. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....111-47*3 M U L T I-Z O N IN G - Move In home and add units hare. 1.300 sq. ft. home fronts Senlord Ava. on 173 ft. lots. Excellent buy at 173.900. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....311-47*1 O E B A B Y -L O O H O M E On I acre. Custom built, top quality construction. Features In ­ clude: llraplaca. microwave, satellite dish, new pool. 7 car garage A more. SVf.000. C a ll: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....313-47*1 S A N F O R O -L O O HOME* 5 yr*. young, * bdrm ., 3 bath on Its acres, toned a g ric u ltu ra l. G re a t for kids and pels. Custom bu ll! 1,117 sq. tl. *99.000. Owner will llnance. Call lor details. Call B E A W IL L IA M SO N....113-47*3 321*5005 * * * * * * * * * * * * * C O L O R F U L C O U N TR Y L IV ­ IN G In spacious extra nice 4 bdrm ., 1 both home tor just **3.0001 Thursday, Oct. 30,1W4— SR 141— Homos For Sale 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer, tec., *43*. mo. Landarama Fla. Inc. 333 173* Ewwltte Htrakl, Sanford, FI. KIT *N’ CARLYLK ®by Larry Wright 14t— Commercial Properly / Salt L A B O E C O M M E B C IA L BLDO.* zoned for animal hot pltal/k annal. 3,7*0 tq . ft. Needs re p a irs . O ne acre fenced lot. located to mile E. of Sanlord. 704 3S7 4335_______ S A N F O R D • Z O N E D G C 3, tot St., 1000 tq. tt. house, good condition, am ple p a rk in g . SU.fOO. Wallace Crass Baatty Inc. 3114377 An till JL » L \ y HI |(1 IO >Nun i» >i i M m STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R Sanford's Sales Laadtf W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE H O M ESTH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y O V E R IM A Z A L E A S I 3 bdrm. 1 bath hom e, fa m ily room , enclosed porch, wothar/dryar. paddle Ians, b u ilt-In oak book cases, A much morel *34.000 D E L T O N A L A K E S I 1 bdrm . 1 balh hom e, sunken livin g room, family room A dining room combo, eaf-ln kitchen, do y o u r own d e c o ra tin g ! 140,000 O IV E Y O U R S E L F A P R E S ­ E N T ! 3 bdrm ., 3 bath home , cent. H/A, skylight In bath, 1 shads, patio, naw kitchen floorl 140.000 P IN E A C R E S I 1 bdrm . 3 bath h o m e , p o o l, sto n e f p l . , screened porch, some m ir­ rored walls. 'S31 roof. 1 year home warranty 11*4,900 P O P U L A R H ID D E N L A K E S I 1 bdrm, 1 bath home, breakfast b a r. f a m ily ro o m , pa tio, fenced yard, spilt plan, '14' root A more I *49.900 D E S IR A B L E A B E A I 1 bdrm . 3 bath home, naw carpet, pad­ dle tans, work shop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H/A A moral *71.000 S U B M IT A L L O F F E B I I 3 bdrm . 3 bath home, cathedral callings, out-door breakfast courtyard, split plan, cant. H/A 1179,000 M A R K H A M W O OD S A R E A I 3 b d rm ., 3 bath home with sunken living room, vaulted callings, stone fpl. In family room. cant. H/A. And lots morel SI09.900 I T . JO H N S R IV E R A C R E A Q E : Ski, Fish. Horseback riding, a ll on that* 10 acre s of b e a u tifu lly wooded la n d , ready to build on, 300 tt. on St. Johns R iver, ask lor Rad M erger tor further Into. B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U B L O T O B O U B S t E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O B W IN D IO N O D E V .. C O R F .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L R A D E R I M O R E H O M E F O R LESS M O N E Y I CA LLTO D A YI 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS S A V E O N H IG H LA B O R COSTS and build It yourtalf. No down payment. Quality pre-cut me* terlals. Step by step Instruc­ tion*. Call for details or attend a seminar...............90*-*T7-t3H S A C R E S /S A V E *59*91 R E S ID E N T IA L / L a k e Jessup. Can sub-divide much of land cleared. G rta t for building slta or mobile horn* sit*. Vary convanlanl to Lako Ja ttu p park and boat ram p (to m l.) Reduced to *59.900 with great terms available. Stuart Macdad* I t l - U M or atter hours *99-9371. J fc fB S rtontM imc.matrons K E Y E S I I I N T H E S O U TH 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ....... N E W Carriage Cov* Mobile Homo Park. Coma tee us III O ratory MekHes H e m e s.llM M * 159— Real Estate Wanted F U L L P R IC E I W* will pay full price for your property It you aro willing to sail on flexible terms. C a ll....................33I1S5I 191-Building Materials 1 F A M IL Y : Sat. only 91pm. 10* Brentwood D r. Infant twin g irl, m atarnlty. toddler. & adult clothing, baby A mlsc. lurnltur*. A lots of mlsc. Items 193— Lawn A Garden R ID IN O LA W N M O W E R . S n a p p e r. I h p , h lg h -v a c . 5*30.......................Cal 1:311*090 195— Machinery/Tools B R ID G E P O R T M IL L - S3,900. Landis bolt threader S900. 14 x 1* Lathe- S1.990, 1* x 110 Lathe S1.900. SO ton punch press 53,300. *0 ton hydralic press IMP. Call 904 333 *491 199— Pets A Supplies B E A O L E P U P P IE S lor M l*. Six waeks old, S33 each. Call 333 SOS_________________ T O Y A M IN I P O O D L E S , Groomed for *11.93. F R E E p i c k - u p A da 11 v a r y In C asse lberry/S anfo rd are a. E ve ry *1h grooming F R E E ! Oebary Dog Grooming. **a s*33 211— Antiques/ Collectibles V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair. F u r n it u r e s tr ip p in g . U p holstry. Vinyl. Call: 3311313 213— Auctions BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS , B U Y O R S E L L ................ 113 1130 BRIDGES AND SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM . WE BUY ESTATES! 21S— Bolts and Accessories F E R N E R Y - Pierson. 3 acre* leatharlaaf + 3 acres of land. S Inch wall, Dauti eng., with business. *140,000.904 993 4*91 BASS B O A T : W , McKee Cralt. 70 M erc., tilt trailer, center console, lish tinder. Excellent *3,300............ ...... C a ll:331 3730 1997 J-C C R A F T , 17' open fish erman with galv. T ill Trailer onlysAtssoo A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . 3931 Central Ava. ____________ 313-5043____________ B A B Y B I D A H o u s e h o ld furniture. Odds A Ends. Call: 331 7733 attar 4 pm____________ C O U C H / H ID E A B E D , With Love seat, Quean t li* bad w/matt/sprlngs. *37117* F O B S A L E : Bunk bedsdncludat mattresses), chest of drawers. A night stand. C a ll: 371S33* H O T F O IN T D B Y E B - Avocado. S100/0BO, must sail. Phona: 333 1313.______________________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 313 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trad*. 333 4133. O R O A N , Gulbransen. Couch, E a rly American. B O T H L IK E N E W t C all....................337 34*3 R E C L IN E R S I 3 all Leather. Cost *400 naw at Burdinas, asking*300*a. C a llU l 0933 S A T U R D A Y . 9 to 4. Bicycles ] spd. lots ol misc. Items (1 F A M IL Y ). 1)0 Sunland Dr. T H R E E F A M IL Y Yard sal*. clothing, household, baby A mlsc. Items. Robertson Tire Co., Hw y 17-91, South of Flo* World. 9 am to 3 pm . Sat, only. 145— Farms* Groves / Sale 111— Appliances / Furniture C A R P O R T SALE* 1 (amity. F rl. A Sat. 9-3. 150 Lakavlaw D r. All k Indsol everyth Ing. F R I. A S A T., Sam-Spm. 301 E . 14th SI., Household goods, plants, clothes. A mlsc._______ C O LO K T E L E V IS IO N 33" Z E N IT H Console color television. O rigi­ nal price over SM0; balance due U44 cash or taka over payments U 3 month. Still In w a rro n ty . NO M O N E Y D OW N I Free horn* trial, no obligation. Call: S43-S394 day or night, IS " Z E N IT H color consol* T .V . Excellent picture. *300 or bast Otter, C a ll...................... 333 7744 A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S at Dealer's Invoice. 1,000 to 30,000 ft; ft. (303 ) 391 13*1, collect 1993 M A O N U M 1330 Bass boat. 70 H P M erc, with trim tilt, In c lu d in g cu sto m t r a ile r *4.393 00 197* R O B A LO 31‘ Cuddy Cabin 131 M e r c r u ls e r I/ O . a ll elactronlcs and tly bridge. *10.300.00 lf«1 B A Y L IN E R I*' runabout ISH P Chrys. Fully equipped and water ready In showroom condition! *3,793 00 A L L 191* m o d e l M a r i n e r Engines on sale at extra savings! AHOY MARINE, INC. 511E. 25th ST. (F o rm e r Inspectian St*.I 231— C a rs 217— Garage Seles T W O F A M IL Y Garaga Sal* Rain or shin*. Nov. 1st A ind. 9 3. Pony saddle, lilt chair, books, ate. 1SS0 N. Cameron Ava. 1Between Celery A E . 44) TW O M O V IN G S A L E S : Furniture, hospital bed. chair, dlshts. A lots more. Thurs. F rl , A Sat. 5441 Orange Blvd 219— Wanted to Buy 515 Aluminum Co ns.. News pa per Non-Ferrous Motels........... Glass K O K O M O ..........................I l l t too* COINSI Gold, silver 4 copper, tokens, paper money IU.S, A Foreign), large amounts only, we do not handle s m e ll amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years in business. Phone Ron*»3 *594 W A N T T O B U Y yaur n o n ­ working color T V . Will pay up toStO..................... Cell 331 331* 221— Good Things to Eat P U R P L E TO P T U R N IP . M u s te rd . C o lle rd t, Conch pees. Okra. Airport alt Jewett Lane. 133 1700 ______ 223— Miscellaneous D R A P E R IE S , for patio door Egg sh e ll antlquel CO M P A C TO R K EN M O R E . O O O R S . Double entryw a y with hardware. Call*!* 4310 P IN B A L L M A C H IN E : Plays but needs some work Best otter. 333 0335 leave message T R A I L E R , custom made tor sm a ll c a r. L ig h t w e igh t, enclosed. New WOO now *435. 3*3 M33..........or.......... 3*5 M70 ■71 C H E V . to ton 11.000 Pr Bahama couches 1100. Otc. desk, oak, executive site 5100 331 3934______________________ ‘*4- W inn: 33' Tw in Beds, under 10,000 m l., excel, cond . many e x tra s . 533.000. C o n sid e r trade!?). 333 54*4_____________ F I A T FO R S A L E , 1971. See at 3513 Laurel A ve . Phene:........................... 331 4733 H O N D A Ac card L X - 'S3, low m l., air, stereo, velour seats. 1*995. Blue Book C a rs.....l i t 074) M E R C E D E S 3MD:'S1 Garage kdjpt. low m l. Sacrifice SI5.99S. best otter.....33) 4155 atter 5pm O LD S Cutlass Supreme* '71. 1 dr., cruise, auto, air, V -l. nlc*. St.550. Blue Book Cars.331 0741 O LD S C U T L A S S : *4, power, exc. cond., naw air. Must see te appreciate....... Call: 339 *545 O LD S Delta 9* Royal- S4. 4 dr., loaded, velour seats, low m l. *7,450. Blue Book Cars.131 074) P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D : ' l l . 5 3 5 0 0 /lo a n v a lu e *4000. excellent condition. 331 4773 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A Station Wagon ‘S3. 43.000 miles, fully equip., exc.. brand new tires. *4,950.333-35S)________________ T R A N S P O R T A T IO N Special'?*, Toyota, naw liras, runs good, body needs work 371 4*40 apt 1*37 B Sanford Landing t*00 JO CARS A T U N DOW N I Pay weekly or monthly. Phone lor lnfo^331>l*7 0 ^ _^ ^ ____ 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans C H E V Y Custom Itad Van- St, murals, auto. air. stereo tape, etc. 133 14)5__________________ C U S T O M IZ E D F O R D V A N : I I . t cyl. 47.000 vacation miles, always garaged, luxury. 17,000 C a ll:333 5401__________________ D A TS U N P IC K U P : '77. with camper top. runs good SI000 or best. 331-3337 alter 5 pm F O R D FI50 X L Lariat- L B . low m l., loaded, air. M.450 Blue Book Cars..................... 331 07*1 F O R D F-J50 One ton 4 x 4 : 'll. 15,500 or consider trade '74 C H E V Y W IN O O W V A N . *1,500. 333 *499________________ F O R D R A N G E R - IS . X L T , loaded, low milage, air. Must seel *7,100. Andy. 333 75*4 H U N T E R 'S S P E C I A L : 4X4 Chevy,'73, low mileage Make oiler. Call:333 *»47___________ T O Y O T A - 4 x 4 Demo Late '15, less than 4.000 hwy m l.. 4 spring susp 173 50 worth of extras Chrome bumpers & roll bar w/lltes. mag wheels F M A E 19.000.333 0600 T O Y O T A . Van. I9S5. dual ac. cassette player. 3 yr. unllmlt ed mileage warranty. *11.000. M l S M 4 .........o r .........131 >Q]t 231— Cars AM C SPIRIT* '79. t cyl . a u to. air, am/fm. claan, depanda ble.SISOOorottor. 3)3 1593 Bad Credit? NoCredlt? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES SanlordAve. A 13th St....331-4073 B U IC K R E G A L : '10.2 doo/; V A air. pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-NIcet Phone: 131-1*70.______________ C A D IL L A C Ceup DeVllle- '7*. 4 dr., runs A looks new. loaded. 51.995 Blue Book Cars 37) 0741 C A D I L L A C , 19*4, excellent condition, all original. *1.000 ml . 54000 333 1144 C H E V Y C IT A T IO N : 1990. good c o n d i t i o n . A s k in g *700 C a ll:333 *343 CHEVY* '73, while P rice :................................. WOO. Phone:........................... 173 *71* C H E V Y B L A Z E R - '77. 4 » 4, p/s. p/b. am/fm stereo, a/c. good w o rk t r u c k , m u st s a il *3000/060 133 1511___________ C H E V Y C A M A R O ‘79, sliver, p/s. p/b, V I 305 engine. SI.500. Call: 3*0 54)9_____ 3231373 T O Y O T A - I t . SR 5 long bed. a/c. 5 speed, am /lm. U.top. Call: 373 9350 ___ _______ W H IT E O U M P T R U C K : 1 axle. 10 sp. C a te rp illa r engine. Sto.OOO or best otter. 373 Itl5 236— Car Rentals D A Y R E N T -A -C A R Lowest around Irom 1)7 a day Cars A Vans.................. 377 311* 231— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P IS tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed' M e tt'p V ti.1 ’A a " A U T O 5 A L V A O E ol DeBary..***-*003 239— Motorcycles and Bikes H O N D A 1SQR A te .'* )’. Adult riders less than 50 hrs. spare tires, exhaust, pro link rear end.exc cond 333 *037 all/5:30 750 H O N D A - E x c. cond.. must sell. SIOO. Phone: 331 1794 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers K O N T IK I RV:14‘. Good cond . Excellent hunting cam per. 5500 .............. 373 4173 atter 5pm '*«• W inn: 33' Tw in Beds, under 10.000 m l., excel, cond., many e x tra s . 137.000 C o n s id e r IradelTI 377 54*4 LO N O W O O O ........... ........7*7 3970 • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .P Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! I Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 30% Dawn. It Yr*. at t l % l F r e m it I,M CI CONSULT OUR II yeu are leaking far a successful career in Real Estate, lienifro m Realty It leaking far yau. Call Lea A lbright teday at 331-143*. Evenings m -l t o l . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CAU ARY TIKE 322-2420 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 15*3 F A R K A V E ......... . 901 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary 149— Commercial Property / Salt B E C K Y CO UR SO N , O .R .I. Cam m artial A Resident ial li* ito n. realty Inc. *39-4330.........e r ...........133 9430 A P P R A IS A L S A N D SA L ES •O B M . B A L L . J B . P.A..C.S.M . B E A L T O B ........................311-41 IS 152— AcreageLots/Sal* Additions A Remodeling B .E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling...............305 133 7039 Financing........... Llc.fCRC000«71 D E L T O N A : S3.900 dn for 10 well wooded acres at Summerlleld Farm s only thru Nov 10. *39.900. *197 mo , 30 y rt. Pro tacllve restrictions 3 to to min. to ma|or shopping A St. Johns River..Broker..419-4*33 O E N E V A AREA* 3* acres of p a s tu r o la n d w ith w a ll. *33X100. Oviedo Realty Inc....... 3*3-*4*3 O E N E V A - 10 acre*, all or part. 13* tt. paved front, accost road. M 0 ,000 or otter. Will accept trade lor all or part lor anything of value. J t i MO* JO H N SAU LS SR. Reg. Real Estate Broker 1 acre tracts. Ostaan/Maytown Rd.. paved road, trees From MO.OOOto *39,300, 30 % down. Financing available 173 717*..... or........133 1303 eve* Landclearing H A N D Y M A N - Building malnte nance A general repairs, lie., tree est. Cell Bill 133 3547 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septlc tank tend. Freeesl. 113 3413 Home Improvement Blinds A Drapes D R AFES/TO F TR E A TM E N TS O U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAM S B Y D IA N E ..... 311-93*4 House Plans D E L T O N A : Roads started at Summer I laid Farm s, 10 wall wooded ac. with protective restrictions, *19,900 30% dn , t l l l m o . 3Qyr. Broker *30 4131 Handy Man C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S Fast Service I Good quality I K K D E S IO N I...................7*31914 Carpentry AU^TFEl^MCarpentry" Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross 111 5973. Cleaning Sarvice C L E A N -U P T I M E I A lam lly orientated cleaning service tor homes, opts . A ole. Anything from Ills clean up to ma|or disaster. W rite: 101 E Alta monte D r. Apt. *1417, A lta ­ monte Springs, FI, 31701 C A B P E N T B Y B Y B D D A V IS B E M O D E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Smell Jobs Wefceme Santord Ret. I I yrs. 331-0443 C O L L IE R 'S Building end Re modeling. No |ob too smell. Cell: 33) *477_________________ R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S . Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. MO 53*5 E V E S . Home Repairs ^TkL^HASESoThouseho!^™ repair A Improvement. • F R E E E S T I M A T E S . 331 1*31 C A R P EN TER R e p a irs end remodeling. No |ob too smell. C e ll:............................. 333-9*45. H A R P E R ’S H O M E R E P A IR : Any kind ol repair or re modeling......................333-4033 R E M O D E L I N O , C a rp e n try , painting, small electrical re pairs. A smell Installation. Hauling A lawn ser. Cell Ed or Jim at 333 5*47 ext. ITS. Local people doing local w ork. Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C .............131-4450 New A remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, timers * ell electric ter. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Landclearing B AC K H O E . Dump truck. Outh hog. Box blading, and Discing Call : 133 190* or 377 9111 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! Irrig .. Lawn Care. R et A Comm. 331 7«4*. F R E E E S TI R O G U E S Landscaping' Chain saw work, shrubs pruned, all kinds of clean up. 3331*7. Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O At P A IN T IN O (In f e r io r i exterior). Ret. A com m . 15 ‘ y r t experience. Free Est. ; Call: Roy Taylor at 111 4073 Roofing S C O T T R O O F IN O : Guaranteed ; leak repairs All types rooting. • shingle A gravel Call:774 9919 " S U N N Y * ". Mow, edge, trim , planting, mulching. Call now JoMaUSge^reeestiayg^ Nursing Care Hillheven Healthcare Ctr. fJOMaUonvIlle Ave. Call: 313 (5*4________________ O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakevtew Nursing Canter 919 E . Second St., Senterd 333-4791__________ Painting P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y P A IN T IN O , B Y D A V E I lnt„ ext., ret., comm., also pret s u r e w a s h in g , p o p c o rn c a llin g s , d ry w all [a p a lr, licensed, bonded. Insured, free est. Call 311407*. P A IN T IN O . wall paper. A Hie carpentry. 19 yrt. expen«n<*. Free estimates............ 117 3*57 Screen A Glasswork Screen Express, Inc Speclallilng In screen rooms, carports, retcreent. Quality work at a reasonable price I Frw MtinutM....... 322-0516 Secretarial Service Custom Typing* ReekkeepingNetary Public. Call: D .J. E n­ terprises. (1*5) 31! 7*91. Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E * Fire w o o d W o o d tp lllte r lo r hire Call Alter 4 P .M .373 9044 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Esllmatesl la w Prices! Lie...Ins...Slum p Grinding,Taot 333-1139 day or nile “ Let the Professionals da it". JO H N A L L E N ’S Lo a n and li v e servlet. C a ll................. 331 5110 �i v*< 4 8 — E v t f i l n f H e ra M , S e n te c S , 81. i rr r T T ,p r - ^ r » n ‘n '» n ^ * 'i n T ^ u vi «um ^r c' UMl **! f'M ^ 'C f 1 T 8 s r » 8 s r , O c t. » , i m Prelects G et Nod Of Lake M ary P&Z Drug Seminar Tour-story building. Instead of two six-story By Kathy Tyiity buildings and one two-story building. The Herald 8taH Writer Developers got the approval of the Lake board also allowed a reduction of open Mary Planning & Zoning board Tor four permeable space to 38 percent Instead of the original 51 percent, partly to allow for projects at Its Tuesday night meeting. Final authority on the matter rests with Interchange space In 1990. The developer of that 240.000 sq. ft. the city commission, which meets next Nov. project said It would add a half-million 6. First, the board recommended approval to dollars to the local tax base and also provide construct a 1.4-milc roadway through jobs for about 1.000 people. One suggestion, by board member Penny Timacuan development. To be called Tlmacuan Boulevard, the roadway will start Gunn, was to tuck parking under one of the at Rinehart Road south or the cemetary and buildings to allow more open space. But the stretch southeastward toward the Hills of developer said that would be too expensive. The board recommended approval of a Lake Mary and eventually end at Rantoul conditional use permit with variance to the Lane. Another leg will jut south and cul dc Land Development Code to allow a shopping sac before coming to Lake Mary Boulevard. center In the vicinity of Lake Mary Tlmacuan. a project by Dr. Hubert R. Boulevard and Sun Drive. A portion of Sun Earley or Orlando. Is planned for more than Drive will have to be vacated by the city for 1,000 homes and a golf course. The next that project, to be called Padawer Shopping approval needed will be for a clubhouse. Center. . The board also recommended approval of The board recommended amending a conditional use permit for Oxford Executive a six-foot bufTer Instead of 25-feet for the (offlccl Park at the southeast comer of 1*4 shopping center. One of the reasons was and Lake Mary Boulevard. The amendment that a church and Its grounds provide will allow two five-story buldlngs and one sufficient bufTer along one side. Mrs. Gunn County Imposes G ro w th Fee B jr Paul C. Schaefer Herald S ta ff W riter A new growth related fee was Imposed on sonic county developers by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday, afternoon. The two-tiered formula the commission Initially considered adopting was set aside for the time being, and an Interim fee of 8500 was set. The fee Is to lie paid by those who request amendments to the county's comprehensive plan. Twice each year amendment requests urc considered by the commission. The plan designates lund use arcus across the county as a blueprint for growth. The flat rate of 8500 per amendment request went Into effect Immediately, and thus those wishing for spring requests will have an additional 8500 to pay In the process. Filing for the spring requests ends Frlduy. Less than 20 of the latest requests liuvc been received us the deadline approaches. suggested the bufTer should tie us large as possible anyway and Include higher shrubs or trees. The developer then agreed to a six-foot-wide buffer Instead of four feet, and to put In a two-foot blrm under three-foot shrubs. Preliminary subdivision plans for Eagle Creek, a proposed development of 48.5 acres on Longwood/Lake Mary Road across from Lake Mary High School, were sanc­ tioned by the P & Z contingent on the developer’s agreement to put In a water main and drainage structure. City Engineer Tim Weaver said the developer. Energy Development of Lake Mary, would be required "to build an overflow structure with pollution control and pop It ofT to Longwood Lake Mary Road." The developers need the approval of the city commission on Nov. 6 In order to meet a closing date on their purchase of the property the following day. "W e wish you luck.” said P&Z Chairman Jim Talmadge. "That project has tried to be feasible for five or six years." On The commission considered a two tiered fee rate In a morning workscssion. but decided to yield to a request by the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. Inc. to set an interim fee while they study the actual cost to the county for amendment request reviews. Commissioners considered rates which separated proposed small scale und large scale developments. The smull projects of five acres of less would have paid 8400 per application, while the large scale requests would have been charged 81.000. "W e agree that users should pay fair and equitable fees." HBA official Howard Pomp told commissioners, "but we don’t know If stuff lime spent on small projects os that much different that the time spent .review­ ing the larger projects." " If tne county feels the fees arc necessary, then make It a flat fee." Pomp said. He suggested between 8200 and 8500. Deputy county administrator Woody Price Developers said it Is not only stall time that Is costing the county money to review projects. Each public hearing on amendment change requests can cost about 8300' to advertise, as Is required by law. The ads arc run to Inform the public of amendment requests. Commissioner Sandrn Glenn suggested the fee be set at 8500 per request, and commission chairman Bob Sturm suggested the fee be used on a 90 day Interim basis. The commission then took official action on adopting the Interim measure during their afternoon session. Studies to substanelate the actual cost for request reviews should be completed when the 90 day period expires. Commissioners arc nlso continuing to research development Impuct fees, to pay for dealing with the Impacts on growth to county services, and development review fees, which set rales for related applications during the project permitting process. In Bombing Aftermath Koch Promises Protection For Abortion Clinics NEW YORK (UPII - A bomb exploded In u mldlown Munliullan abortion clinic early Wed­ nesday. slightly Injuring two passersby, but the blast did not slop the center from performing ubortlonx later In the dny or protesters front praying outside. The device wus hidden In a plant pot and detonated at 1:30 a.m.. gauging a small hole In the celling of the walling room of the Eastern Women's Center where abou t 2 60 a b o r t i o n s arc performed each week. No one was In the clinic, but there were several workers In other parts of the building. Two men passing by at the time of the blast were hit by glass, police said. They were treated at hospi­ tals and released. The bombing caused about 810.000 In damage, officials suld. Police said several phone calls to (he bomb squad warned of the uttock but no one has claimed responsibility. The city offered a 810.000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bomber. Mayor Edward Koch culled the attack "tragic and outrageous" and promised extra police protection for the city's abortion clinics. "Irrespective of how one may feel on the Issue of abortion, no sane person can Justify engaging In violence against such facili­ ties." Koch said. "It Is uncons­ cionable to seek to Impose one's philosophy and morality by vio­ lating another's rights." As Investigators searched for clues to the bombing later In the morning. It was business as usual at the clinic. More than 50 patients arrived for their ap­ pointments. and two anti­ abortion activists, holding rosary beads and carrying graphic pictures of abortions, protested outside. “ W e a l w a y s have bomb threats and all kinds of tele­ phone threats... It Is sad that this will continue to occur, that people will have to use this way of dealing with a law they don't agree with." said ellnlc director Barbara Methvln. Robert Creighton, special New York agent for the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, said his agency has Investigated 45 abortion clinic bombings nationwide since 1982. Twenty-seven eases have been solved, he said. Pro-choice activists claim, however, there have been as many as 85 attacks this year alone. A blast lust Dec. 10 duniagcd a Manhattan clinic but no one was Injured. Methvln said the center re­ ceived as many as four threats n year but despite the bombing the 40 employees at the center would not be Intimidated. * The clinic Is licensed by the state and advertises birth control services, pregnancy testing and abortions to six months. Carl Jonasch. deputy police Inspector, said the bomb squad received phone culls ubout 15 minutes before the blail warning that “ there would be an explosion." The man called another two times during the next several minutes and asked whether the bomb had gone off. Detectives said the caller told them he "didn't tike what was going on there." Creighton said It was a small unsophisticated bomb, adding there appeared to be no link to last year's blast at the Manhat­ tan Women's Medical Center. "There Is only one rational reaction that one could have about this and that is outrage." said Joan Coombs, deputy excutlve director of Planned Par­ enthood of New York City. "What we’re seeing Is another example of the anti-abortion CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCT. SO Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. B-SIlm Diet Club for behavior modification and improved self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Association for Children & Adults with Learn­ ing Disabilities. 7 p.m.. Winter Springs Civic Center. N. Edgemon Avenue. Speaker. Paul Daniels, author of Teaching the Qltted/Lcamtng Disabled Child. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m. closed discussion for women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford. Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. Tough Love/Parcnts With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Roadl. FRIDAY. OCT. 81 Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Slate Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club or South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m..'Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening.. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Cftunty Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place dnd time. Holiday Happenings flower show sponsored by Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club. Longwood. 1-5 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. 3800 Weklva Springs Road. Admission free. Haunted House sponsored by Sanford Parks and Recreation Department and Seminole DcMolays for children 12 and under. Police Benevolent Building. 901 W. Seminole Boulevard. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Admission 25 cents. Halloween Carnival to benefit March of Dimes. 7-9 p.m.. La Petite. 110 Lake Emma Blvd.. Lake Mary. Game*, prizes, food. . Reading class for adults and children sponsored by Seminole Community College, 7-9 p.m.. All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. 9th St.. Sanford. Free to the public. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at 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. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. NOV. 1 Flea market. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sanlando United Methodist Church. State Road 434 at 1-4. Longwood. Hot dog lunch. Halloween Masquerade Party sponsored by Sanford Noon Rotary Club. 8 p.m. to midnight. Sanford Civic Center. Music by the Shy Guys. Prizes. Bike-A-Thon for St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital sponsored by Lake Mary Police De­ partment. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Shoppes of Lake Mary. Lake Mary Boulevard at Country Club Road. Registration. 10:30 a.m. Pledge forms available atthe police department. ‘ Fall carnival. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. sponsored by Pine Crest School PTA at 405 W. 27th St.. Sanford. Spook house, games, food, plants and prizes. movements extreme frustration at not being able to make the kinds of sweeping changes and Imposing their values on us." she suld. "W e believe this Is and must be called terrorism.” The Golden Age Game* tal­ ent and variety show sched­ uled for Thursday. Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center haa been moved to Friday Nov. 14 to make way for the first of four city drug awareness seminars. The orig­ inal date was printed on the' 1986 schedule which has been m a iled out a ll o v e r the couhtry. City Parka and Recreation Director Jim Jemlgan. who Is also general chairman of the Games, said It was his de­ cision to preempt the show because it was the only time he could schedule the seminar and not disrupt the four-week program which Is open to city employees, their families and city residents. The civic center will be In use by the city that Thursday afternoon and night and la the only place the city has large enough to accommodate the more than 300 city employees plus the others attending. Jemlgan said he did not foresee any problems in mov­ ing the talent show competi­ tion to another night because It was later rather than earlier TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : Nolle* li hereby given that th* undertlgned, purtuant to th* ''F ic titio u s N am * S tatute,” Chapter MS Of. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon r*c*lpt of proof of th* publica­ tion of this Nolle*, ttte following fictitious nam*: Caudill Enterprises under which It Is engaged In business at IMS Bennett Drive In th* C i t y of L o n g w o o d . Florida. That th* party Interested In said business Is as follows: Caudill Company | of Florida, Inc. Dated at Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, this 2nd day ol October, lis t. Publish: October t. It. 2). 20. IM t DEHdt NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IAR IN O L0N0W00D. FLORIDA T H E C I T Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . W IL L M E E T O N M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10. ISM. A T 7:20 P M . O R AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS T H E M A TTE R M AY BE CALLED . IN C O M M IS S IO N C H A M B E R S . C I T Y H A L L . ITS W. W A R R E N A V E N U E . LO NGW O OD. F L O R I D A . FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F H E A R IN G A L L OW NERS O F P R O P E R TY TO BE A S S ES S ED FOR T H E P A V IN G O F $ M IL W E E S T R E E T ( F O R M E R L Y S. W EST LA KE S T R E E TI FROM IT S IN T E R S E C T IO N W IT H SR 424 T O ITS IN T E R S E C T IO N W IT H T H E E X IS T IN G P A V E M E N T A T SO U TH ER N EN D O F S. M IL W E E S T R E E T A D IS T A N C E O F t24 L I N E A L F E E T . IN T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N D O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R ­ E S T E D H E R E IN . W H O M A Y D E S IR E T O C O M M E N T AS T O T H E P R O P R IE T Y A N D A D V I S A B I L I T Y O F T H E IM P R O V E M E N T . A N D AS T O TH E A M O U N T ASSESSEO A G A IN S T E A C H P R O P E R T Y IM P R O V E D . F U R T H E R . T H A T A T S AID T I M E . T H E C I T Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O OD, F L O R ID A . S H A LL M E E T AS A N E Q U A L IZ IN G B O A R O T O H E A R A N D C O N S ID E R A N Y A N D A L L C O M P L A IN T S AS T O A S S E S S M E N T. A N D FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F A D JU S T IN G A N D E Q U A L I Z I N G S A ID A S S E S S M E N TS O N A BASIS O F J U S T IC E A N D R IG H T . P R O P E R T Y O W N ER S S H O U L D G O V E R N T H E M S E L V E S A C C O R D IN G LY D L. T E R R Y . C I T Y C L E R K P u M Ith : October 23.20. IN* o e h irt and most of the participants would be arriving earlier in the week. He said there are a limited number who register in advance and they could easily be notified of the change in advance. _ Two other events printed on the schedule have had loca­ tion changes. T h e canoe events will not be held at Katie's Wetdva Unding. 12 miles wesfc of Sanford on the 'Weklva River, because the swift current their would make running the event dlfflcuh according to the Ameri­ can Red Cross. Jemlgan said. The Red Crass sponsors the event. Canoeing will be back at Sanford Landings as it was laatyear. Men's billiards will not be at Woogie'e Pub, because it was closed and reopened aa a restaurant. The event will be moved to the youth wing or the civic center. Since the men's rotation and women's 8-ball billiards are both at 2 p.m. on Thursday. Jemlgan said it will be necessary to Juggle the times of the two groups. 2 Tons O f Cocaine Seized MIAMI (UPI) - Federal drug agents have begun a new fiscal year with the biggest cocaine seizure In U.S. history. 4.620 pounds found secreted In a container's false compartment nboard a Venezuelan freighter. ing so several details of the case could not be released. The smuggled cocaine arrived at the Port of Palm Bcuch Oct. 9 aboard the freighter Malargo I from La Gualra. Venezuela. Two 40-foot-long containers, the kind that arc attached to truck tractors for overland haul, were labeled as carrying household furniture. Disclosure ol the discovery came at a Miami news confer­ ence Wednesday where officials suld the cocaine wus worth 846.2 million wholesale and 10 U.S. Customs Inspectors found times that amount In retail street that most of the furniture had sulcs. been hollowed out. but none of it "W e believe this to be the contained drugs. largest seizure of cocaine In the On Oct. 17. the Inspectors United States." said Diogenes drilled Into one of the containers Gulunos. district director of the and found a secret compartment Drug Enforcement Administra­ that held cardboard boxes, taped tion. shut, filled with cocaine, said Gulunos said no arrests had George Heavey. Southeast re­ been made and the Investigation gional commissioner of U.S. Into the shipment was continu­ Customs. DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI| - Topless service offered at the new "Boob and Lube" garage has provoked u protest from the National Organiza­ tion for Women against what they say Is sexploitation, and the garage's owner couldn't be happier. "You're gonnu make me rich.” proprietor Darrel Lufon yelled to about 50 NOW members carrying signs Tuesday in front of Darrel's Grease und Go near downtown Des Moines. He said the publicity from the protest would help business. M O TIC IU N D IR FICTITIOUS N A M IS TA TU T E ■ltr Gamas Talent ‘Boob And Lube' Shop Protested Legal N o tlc t sw lj legal Noth# NOTICE U N D IR FICTITIOUS N A M I LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th* u n d e rlin e d , detlrlng to engage In b u tln e u under th* fictitious nam* of BP O il Com ­ pany at number S2SS Red Bug Lake Road. In the City of Winter Spring*. Florida 22701 and at number 2040 W . SR 424. In th* City of Longwood. Florida 22710. Intend* to regltte r th* »*ld name with the Clerk ol th* C ir c u i t C o u rt of S e m inole County, Florida. Dated at Cleveland,thl* Ttth day of September. If*t. / t/ G .J . Dunn VlcePretldent /»/ P.S. Gibb* A u lita n t Secretary Publlth October It. 22. 20 S November t. lis t D E H -IIO N O T IC IO F P U B L IC H I A R I N O LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A T H E C I T Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . W IL L M E E T O N M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10. Ittt. A T 7:20 P M .. OR AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS T H E M A T T E R M A Y BE C A L L E D . IN CO M M IS S IO N C H A M B E R S . C I T Y H A L L . 175 W. W A R R E N A V E N U E . LONGW OOD. F L O R I D A . FOR THE P U R P O S E O F H E A R IN G A L L OW NERS O F P R O P E R TY TO BE A SSESSED FOR TH E P A V IN G O F S H O R T A V E N U E F R O M IT S IN T E R S E C T I O N W IT H S. M IL W E E S T R E E T (F O R M E R L Y $ W E S T L A K E S T R E E T I T O ITS IN T E R S E C T I O N W I T H S. W I L M A S T R E E T . IN T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N D O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D H E R E IN . W H O M A Y D E S IR E T O C O M M E N T AS T O T H E P R O P R IE T Y A N D A D V I S A B I L I T Y O F T H E IM P R O V E M E N T . A N D AS T O TH E A M O U N T ASSESSEO A G A IN S T E A C H P R O P E R T Y IM P R O V E D FU R TH ER . T H A T A T S A ID T IM E . T H E C I T Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . S H A L L M E E T AS A N E Q U A L IZ IN G B O A R D TO H E A R A N D C O N S ID E R A N Y A N D A L L C O M P L A IN T S AS TO A S S E S S M E N T. A N D FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F A D J U S T IN G A N D E Q U A L I Z I N G S A ID A S S E S S M EN TS O N A BASIS O F J U S T IC E A N D R IG H T . P R O P E R T Y O W N E RS S H O U L D G O V E R N T H E M S E L V E S A C C O R D IN G LY. 0 L. T E R R Y , C I T Y C L E R K Publlth: October 22. 20, I ft* O E H 171 Legal Notice N O T IC IO F F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e u at Sanford Airport Hangar 4, San­ ford. Seminole County, Florida 22771 under th* Flctltlou* Name of Ham m lll Aviation, and that I Intend to regltter M id nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro Villon* ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. T o W it: Section *4 5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/Michael Ham m lll Publlth October 0 . 1 0 1 N ov­ em ber*, 12,1*0*. D E H 1*5 N O T IC IO F F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e u at 22*7 French Ave., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 22771 under the Flctltlou* N am e of Grover* Carpet and Remnant*, and that I Intend to regltter M id nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro vltlont ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To W it: Section S4S.0* F lor Ida Statute* 1*57. /»/ Grover M . Reece Publlth October 22. 20 A N ov­ ember*. 12.1*0*. D E H IM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R T H E I I O H T I I 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 D FO R S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y C A S I N O . S*-1*S7-CA-a*-l O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N H O M E S T E A D S A V IN G S . A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Plalntllf, v*. E N R I Q U E D E L G A D O and. M A R JO R IE C. D E L G A D O hi* w i l e . ------------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N T ( S ) , N/K/A E D W A R D HRU. Defendant*. N O T IC IO F S A L I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuant to an O rder or Final Judgment of Foreclotur* dated October 20. (*•*. entered Civil C * M No M I4*7 C A 0» E of the Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wherein H O M E S T E A D SA V IN G S , a federal M vlng* and loan auoclallon. plalntllf. and E N R I Q U E D E L G A D O a nd. M A R JO R IE C. D E L G A D O hi* w i f e . ---------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ). N/K/A E D W A R D H R U . are defendant)*). I will tell to th* high**! and bett bidder lor cath. at th* wett Iron! door ol th* Seminole Courthouu In Sanlord. at 11:00 o'clock to 2 00 o'clock, on th* l»th day ol November. Iff*, the following detcrlbed property a* *#t forth in u l d Final Judgment, to wit: Th* *a*t 2* t u t ol Lot U . all ol Lot 17, and th* Wett 5 feet ol Lot IS. Block B . T ra c t No. M . SANLANDO SPRINGS. Seminole County, Florida, ac­ cording to th* Plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 4. at Pag* 5*. ol th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E O at Sanlord. Florida, thl* 21*1 day ol October. -Its*. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) O a vid N . Berrien C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County. Florida B y: P h ylllt Fortyth* Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 22. 20. 1*1* D E H 174 Legal N o tic e N O T IC IO F PUBLIC HIAR IN O LONOWOOa FLORIDA T H E C I T Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . W IL L M E E T O N M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10. lie*. A T 7:20 P .M .. OR AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS T H E M A TTE R M AY BE CALLED . IN CO M M IS S IO N C H A M B E R S . C I T Y H A L L . 175 W . W A R R E N A V E N U E . LONGW OOD. F L O R I D A . FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F H E A R IN O A L L OW NERS O F P R O P E R TY T O BE ASSESSED FOR TH E P A V IN G O F P A R K A V E N U E F R O M IT S I N T E R S E C T I O N W IT H S. M IL W E E S T R E E T (F O R M E R L Y S. W E S T L A K E S T R E E T ) T O ITS I N T E R S E C ­ T I O N W I T H S. W I L M A S T R E E T . IN T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N D O TH E R PERSO NS IN T E R ­ E S T E D H E R E IN . W H O M A Y D E S IR E T O C O M M E N T AS T O T H E P R O P R IE T Y A N D A D V IS A B IL IT Y O F T H E IM ­ P R O V E M E N T . A N D AS ' O TH E AM O UN T ASSESS!D A G A IN S T E A C H P R O P E R T Y IMPROVED. FURTHER. T H A T A T S A ID T I M E , T H E C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . S H A L L M E E T AS A N E Q U A L IZ IN G B O A R D T O H E A R A N D C O N S IO E R A N Y A N D A L L C O M P L A IN T S AS T O A S S E S S M E N T. A N D FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F A D J U S T IN G A N D E Q U A L I Z I N G S A ID A S S E S S M E N TS O N A BASIS O F J U S T IC E A N D R IG H T . P R O P E R T Y O W N E RS S H O U L D G O V E R N T H E M S E L V E S A C C O R D IN G LY. O .L . T E R R Y , C I T Y C L E R K Publlth: October 22.20. If*4 DEH-17* 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 CASE NO.S*-3S** CA-e* E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F G EO R GE EDW ARD KENNEDY. Hutbend and J A N IC E L Y N N K E N N E D Y . Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : J A N IC E L Y N N K E N ­ N E D Y . whote addrett I* un YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action for Olttolulkon ol M errlge hat been tiled again*! you and you are required to **rv* a copy ol your written detenu* to It, II any. on F R A N K C . W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E . Attorney lor Petitioner, who** a d d re u II P.O. Box 1220. Sanlord. Florida 22772 1220, on or before November S. HO*, and file th* original with tha Clerk ol thl* Court either before tarvlc* on Petitioner’* attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwit* a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered again*! you for tha relief dem anded In the Petition and your m arriage to Petitioner will be dluolved. W IT N E S S m y hend end of flclal u a l of thl* Court thl* ath day of October, A . 0 . 1*0*. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of th* Circuit Court B y : Ja n e E . J a u w lc Deputy Clerk P u b llth : October )« , 22. X . November *. I **4 D E H *0 � 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, 1986 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 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 1986. 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 30, 1986; <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/73d0c2ff40f83dcedd7cac37b3c13f9c.pdf 86f76fd253217736a2791321fe8b7e6a PDF Text Text Evening 79th Year, No. 36, Friday, October 3, 1986—Sanford, F lorl (USPS 481-280) — Price H ere^i 25 Cent Group Wants County Government Restructured By K ath y T y r ity Herald S ta ff W rite r A move is afoot to change Seminole County to "charter government." which officials say would give it the flexibility to Increase the number of county commissioners, consolidate services, and appoint rather than elect the sheriff, clerk of court, supervisor ot elections, property appraiser and tax collector. At this week's meeting of the Council of Local Governm ents In Sem inole County, repre­ sentatives from the cities and county debated the matter and ended up scheduling more Input from County Administrator Ken Hooper at the next meeting, Nov. 5 In Altamonte Springs. If the council of governments approves a citizen's group recommendation to study charter government, It would put the matter up to the county commission, which would have the option of putting it on a countywide ballot. Representing the Seminole County Com­ mission on the council. Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT explained what charter government would mean. The county operates under the authority of the state which regulates commis­ sioners' districts and constitutional officers such as the sheriff. A charter would give the county Serenade Under The Stars autonomy on these matters. Other counties such as Duvall, Dade, Broward, and Hillsborough have adopted charter government. Proponents of charter rule say It would provide more efficiency. But opponents feel if things are running fine now why change them. Councilman Lee Constantine from Altamonte Springs was chairman of the Council of Local 8 m COUNTY, page 6A S e n a t o r s K ill mmm S a n c tio n s V e t o & !♦ : U.S. ToFront In Apartheid Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress burled President Reagan's policy of "constructive engagement" with its vote for tough sanctions against South Africa, and In doing so pushed Am erica into a leadership role against apartheid. Reagan suffered a major foreign policy defeat Thursday In the overwhelming 78-21 vote of the Republican-led Senate to kill his veto of the bill banning imports of South African textiles, coal, uranium, steel, agricultural products and new U.S. business Investment in the region. Toni Ten llle, accom panied by the Florida Symphony Orchestra, left, entertains m ore than 10,000 journalists from across the nation, visitin g the area for the 15th anniversary celebration o f W alt Disney World, at Lake The House had crushed the veto Monday. 313-83. and both votes were far in excess of the two-thirds majority needed to override the veto and put the measure Into law. E ola Park, Orlando, Thursday night. Sponsored by South Africa's white minority gov­ Disney and a host o f area cham bers of com m erce, th$ ernment was stung by the congres­ concert, billed as The M a g ic Outside The Kingdom, sional rebellion, and on the eve of opened the 3-day celebration. 1 the Senate vote. Foreign Minister Roelof Botha called the chamber V'from Pretoria to warn of economic re ta lia tio n 2 American Hostages On Videotape Jacobsen said "another" American BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Two Ameri­ cans held hostage in Lebanon for more Journalist was In capltivity — Anderson than a year appeared on a videotape — and said the same efforts should be today urging President Reagan to work made to secure his freedom. The other Americans held hostage are as hard for their release as he did to free U.S. Journalist Nicholas DanllofT from the Joseph Clclppio. 56. of Pennsylvania, American University of Beirut's deputy Soviet Union. "Mr. President, arc you going to make comptroller; Frank Reed. 53. from Med­ another mistake at the cost of our lives? ford. Mass., a director of the Lebanese captive David Jacobsen. 54. said. "Don't International School: and Thom as we deserve the same attention and Sutherland. 54. a Scottish-born Ameri­ can from Colorado and dean of the protection that you gave DanllofT?" Jacobsen said confirmed the Islamic A m erica n U n iv e r s ity o f B e iru t's Jihad's claim that another hostage. agriculture school. Jacobsen painted a bleak picture of the William Buckley. 56. Also appearing on the videotape was hostages' plight In his appeal to Reagan, Terry Anderson, who was the Beirut saying they had worsened since the Rev. bureau chief for The Associated Press Martin Laurence Jenco was released this when he was kidnapped 18 months ago. summer. " I am David Jacobson, one of' three American hostages In Lebanon, appeal­ ing to you for help.” he began. "The conditions or our captivity are very bad. far worse than they -were when Brother Jenco was with us. Truly, they are bad. "Another hurt worse than captivity is the fact that our government Ignores us. Being ignored Is the worst pain. Why does our government Increase our suffer­ ing by Ignoring us? The Americans should be protected by the government and not hurt by It. "Days, months and years are passing by and there is no end In sight for our situation. This nonsensical situation is being continued by the American gov­ ernment coldly. The government has 8 m H08TAOK8, p a g e 8 A Gates said he had not yet rccleved a report on exactly what happened. The bicyclist, whom Gates Id e n tifie d as C a rol D avid Rosenbloom or 343 Cherokee Court, was in intensive care with injuries to his face, head and shoulders. A hospital spokesman said the bicyclist was admitted to the hospital under the name Dale C. Rosenbloom. who Is reported to be 18-yearsold. , There were no reported Inju­ ries' to the driver of the car. Dwayne Ely of 421 Arapaho Trail. Maitland. A Casselberry Fire Department report said the victim was in and out of consciousness at the scene of the accident. He was placed on a backboard for hospital transport, the report said. a b a n o n U .S . g r a in Sanford Police Nab 4 In Pre-Dawn Drug Raid Bicyclist Hit By C a r Stable An Altamonte Springs man whose bicycle was struck by a car at about 10:13 p.m. Thurs­ day as both veh icles were southbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry, was in fair and stable condition today in Florida Hospltal-Orlando. The accident occurred be­ tween Normandy Road and Lcnion Lane. C asselb erry’ s Assistant Chief of Police Win Gates said today the investiga­ tion continues into the accident and so far no citations have been Issued. ' — Imports. "It was one of the most notorious attempts by a foreign government to interfere in the internal affairs of the United S ta te s ." charged Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. Reagan called the sanctions "punitive," arguing that they would hurt black workers and only make South Africa more reluctant to dismantle apartheid, its system of racial segregation, and grant full political rights to blacks. The decision marked only the sixth time the president has failed to win a veto showdown on Capitol Hill — and the first on a major policy issue. Only 21 of the Senate's 53 Re­ publicans supported Reagan and all Democrats voted against him. The president convinced only six Re­ publicans who helped pass the bill last month to switch their vote and support his veto. In a statement after the vote. Reagan said he hoped the sanctions "do not lead to more violence and more repression." "T h e United States must also m o v e fo r w a r d w ith p o s it iv e measures to encourage peaceful change and advance the cause of democracy In South Africa." he said. "Now Is the time for South Africa's government to act with courage and good sense to avert a crisis." Reagan had prom oted " c o n ­ structive engagement." or quiet dip­ lomatic pressure, to bring about change in South Africa. He renewed Sept. 9 a set of limited sanctions Imposed a year ago. but lawmakers' said they had no effect. Reagan then promised to work with Congress for change In South Africa and offered to Impose new sanctions, but critics said it was past time for lawmakers to exert "moral leadership" In opposing apartheid. "Th e president's offer on sanctions comes * too -late and Is much too little." said Senate Democratic lead­ er Robert Byrd o f West Virginia. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.. the F o reign R e la tio n s C o m m ittee chairman who usually supports Reagan, led the fight to override the veto. "People are being killed and harmed there now." Lugar told his colleagues on the floor. "W e are against tyranny, and tyranny Is In South Africa. We are saying 'wake up.' The world is watching us today." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas argued that overrid­ ing the veto would undermine Reagan's leadership. "1 don't believe It is a clear way to send a message (to Pretoria) — to cut the ground out from under the president of the United States." he said. L L Doug Bishop, loft, and Sgt. Gene Phorls look o v e r cocolno and m oney confiscated. A Sanford resident and three Haitians ere arrested on pending cocaine charges llowing a near-dawn raid by the Sanrd police department. • P olice, backed by the Sem inole Dunty’s Special Weapons And Tactics am and a Longwood K-9 unit, conicated three ounces of crack cocaine 33, all o f Ft. Pierce, and Roberta Drummond, 26. of 1706 W. 13th St. while charges had not been filed early today, Sanford police said they expect to charge the quartet with trafficking coca|ne, possession with Intent to distribute cocaine, possession of cocaine and congpiracy. The arrests of the two men and women ime at the end of a three-month ivestlgatlon. The cocaine has a street due of about $15,000. an investigator lld ArrMtrH were. Fiance Alliance. 31: The #^ ^ h wanimt was “ ^ « d at 5 at 102114 W. 3rd St., accordkjf[to investigators. Two bags of soap-1^sticks of crack were found in a can In a panfry and three bags of the drug In the ceiling of the home. Candidate Forum Set ROCKFORD. III. (UPI) - A man wearing a space monster mask robbed a doughnut shop o f $100. then returned 10 minutes later to ask the waitress If he had scared her and to offer the money back. A Donutland waitress told pollee the man — whose costume taduded battery, ‘ Wednoida^and Wednesday and • -> The bandit had hla hand In his pocket as if he had a gun. she told police. She handed the masked man $100 from the cash register and he fled, asking her not to call police — and If she did, to tell th em .w on u n robbed the More. Ten minute, leter. police retd, the man walked back into the More * this time without and began a conversetlon wtth the waitress. • •"Did I scare you?" he asked, "Y es." sh ek # h tm . " I brought the money back. Do you need n?" he caked themask" "N o. Why did you want It In the y ^ i „eed It?" she asked. -Yes." the robber said, stalking to the backofthrri-m , The man askad If he could buy some* thing but told the waitress he did not want doughnuts. He then left the store with the money. P olK t th u n tto y they hod no roepecte In the robbery. The Geneva Citizen's Association will hold a Candidate's Night 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Geneva Commu­ nity Center. Candidates in the Nov. 4 election scheduled to be present include Bill Kroll and Jean Bryant, seeking to retain their Seminole County school board seats; Ann Nelswender seeking to unseat Bryant; Incumbent Re­ publican Bob Sturm and challenger Bob French, democrat. In the county commission race; BUI Eaton and Ned Julian, vying for the circuit Judgeship being vacated by Dominick Salfl. Frank Stone, who won the Re­ publican nomination for Carl Selph's state House of Representatives seat and has no Democratic opposition, will also appear. There will be a question and answer period and the meeting is open to the public. T O D A Y Action Reports................. ........ 5A Bridge....................... ..... ...... :i2A Calender......................... Classifieds....................... . 13A-15A fn m lc i............................ ....... 12A Crossword............................... 12A D tarAhbv............................... 11A Deaths............................. ......... 6A n r Gott.......................... Editorial.......................... ......... 4A Florida............................ ......... 6A Horoscope....................... ....... 12A Nation..... People.... Sports..... Television WMther... World..... ............2A ......... UA .... 7A-10A LEISURE .......... 2A ........... 6A To n igh t S em in ole H igh lin eb a ck er E a rn le "S a c k m a n ". L ew is and Laka M a ry High fallback John Curry exp ect to see a lot o f each other tonight when the S em in oles and R am s m eet on the football field in Sanford at 8 p.m . Story, 7A. �A 2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Friday, Ort. I, i m NATION IN BRIEF Ju d g e Stops D o w n In Zaeearo Cable T V B ribery Case NEW YORK (UPI) — The Judge who supervised the grand jury that indicted real estate broker John Zaccaro. the husband of former vice presidential candidate Qeraldlne Ferraro, has stepped down from the case to avoid a possible conflict of Interest. State Supreme Court Justice Seymour Rotker dis­ qualified himself Thursday because his boss, Queens Chief Administrative Judge Francis Smith, also Is a target of the grand jury, court sources said. Thomas Sullivan, a state Supreme Court Justice from Staten Island, was named to replace Rotker. The grand Jury Wednesday Indicted Zacarro, 53. as part of an Investigation Into alleged bribery Involving the awarding of cable television franchises In Queens. The indictment was sealed and no details were made public. Figures M a y Reveal Jo b Loss Ease WASHINGTON (UIM) — September unemployment figures will be Important in determining whether the consistent loss of American manufacturing Jobs has eased somewhat. The Labor Department releases the monthly un­ employment figures today, and as always, they will be closely scrutinized by economists, politicians and busi­ nessmen. In August. U.S. manufacturers broke a pattern of monthly Job losses and helped reduce the unemployment rate from 0.9 percent to 6.8 percent — the lowest level of 1986. More than half of the nation’s manufacturing Industries showed small Increases In employment in August. Longshorem en's Strike Continues ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) — Management’s latest offer moved ” a little bit” but not far enough to suit longshoremen who today moved Into their third day of a strike, idling ships from Maine to Virginia for the first time In 15 years. Negotiations designed to settle the Job action by 30,000 members of the International Longshoremen's Association collapsed after about 90 minutes Thursday and no new negotiations were scheduled. Management representatives made a new offer to the union, but International Longshoremen's Association President Thomas Gleason was dissatisfied. "It* moved a little bit, but it's not far enough," Gleason said. Management negotiator William Dettwetler, president of the Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations, told reporters, "CONASA must have economic relief. Unfortu­ nately, we're here to tell you the iLA has turned down our proposal." N e w O rle an s M a y La y O ff Police NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The deflclt-rldden city may cut its work week to four days and lay ofT at least 166 policemen under a City Council-approved plan, but one police officer warned citizens "are going to lose their lives." Faced with a 910 million budget shortfall, the council voted Thursday to cut thtrclty work week by a day and cut 300 Jobs from the payroll,*CotlhcII triembers also approved ' ------ ----------^ ttwcny(t - M The plan needs thV signature o f Mayor Sidney Barthelemy before lt becomes law. The mayor has said he strongly supports the layoffs and cutbacks In city services if no other funds can be found to cover the budget deficit. "You will be leading me straight to the welfare office for welfare assistance, and you also will be leading me straight to bankruptcy court." said policeman Malcom Williams. "(Residents) arc going to lose their property, and they're going to lose their health. The citizens of this city are going to lose their lives." F u g itiv e F o u n d D e a d In B a rn WRIGHT CITY. Mo. (UPI) Police rushed a barn and found Michael Wayne Jackson dead from an apparent self-inflicted shotgun wound to the head, ending a 10-day manhunt for the fu g it iv e a ccu sed o f . t h r e e murders and five abductions. More than 200 townsfolk gathered In a steady downpour ou tsid e the C ity Hall and cheered upon learning that a body found Inside the hay bam late Thursday had been posi­ tively Identified as Jackson, the ex-convict and former mental patient who eluded police In a three-stale crime spree, " I t appears Mike W ayne Jackson committed suicide." said Hal HcIterhofT, the FBI agent In charge or the St. Louis office and commander of up to 100 lawmen assisting In the massive manhunt. "W e have a coroner on the scene and have made positive Identification from fingerprints." he said. Jackson was listed Wednesday among the FBI's 10 moat wanted fugitives. HcIterhofT said four police of­ ficers were checking the barn E ir tiin g H erald tu rn w i -im ) Friday. October 3, 19M Vol. 79. NO. M Puhtishad Oeily and Sunday. eicest SatersUy Sy The tenter* Herald, Inc. MS N. French Ave., tenterd, Fla. urn. Second Clan Pallet* Fold at laniard, Florida 31771 Hama Dallvaryi Monts. M .7li 1 Month!, • u .llt 4 Mentha. 117.44/ Year, •11.44. By Mall I Month, U .7 I; 1 Mentha, 4M.11/ 4 Month*, 417.44; Y oar. 147.04. (Ml) 1)71*11. about 6:30 p.m. when they entered and "heard a shotgun blast. It sounded muffled." Reacting to the shot, one officer "hit the floor," Hetterhoff said, and the others fired two shotgun blasts, allowing the officer to scramble out of the bam. The officers then called for reinforcements, and the building was surrounded with more than 80 officers, including FBI SWAT teams. Helicopters were used to Illuminate the area. A negotiating team attempted to talk to the fugitive. When no one responded, police fired tear gas Into tlie building. Five hours after the first shots were fired, the decision was made to storm the bam with officers carrying shields and wearing body armor. Jackson was found dead, his socks and tennis shoes piled on a nearby hay bale. A bottle of water and a blue Jacket were found nearby. "U appeared he used the same shotgun to commit the previous crimes." Helterhoff said. "He apparently laid down to shoot himself In the head. "He looked thin and fairly white. He had the hay In a mound around him. He still had his beard." Jackson. 41. began his violent rampage through three states on Sept. 22 when he allegedly shot dead his parole officer and a store clerk In Indianapolis, then fled across Illinois Into eastern Missouri, where he is suspected of killing a motorist a short distance from Wright City. He had been last seen Ihat night a fter e n g a g in g In a shootout with two Wright City police officers and wrecking a stolen Cadillac, fleeing on foot Into a wooded area. New Shuttle Schedule Now Set For Unveiling CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — After months of debate, NASA has come up with Its first official post-Challenger shuttle launch schedule amid Indications there will be an ambitious five to seven flights In 1988 when launches resume. fired horizontally, the previous practice, or v e r tic a lly , as recom m en d ed by the Challenger disaster commission, to more accurately simulate actual launch forces on fuel segment Joints where Challenger's rupture occurred. NASA Administrator James Fletcher and Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associate ad­ ministrator Tor space flight, planned to announce the new flight schedule; or manifest, today In Washington. Vertical test firings would require con­ struction of an elaborate test stand Tor the 14-story rockets that officials said probably would add a year to the launch delay and more than $20 million In costs. The manifest w as. expected .|o..show military missions accounting for roughly 50 percent of all flights In the first two years of resumed launchings as the space agency works to eliminate a backlog of high-priority Defense Department payloads grounded by the Challenger disaster. On Thursday, however. NASA announced vertical test firings had been ruled out based on test data that showed horizontal firings will be sufficient to demonstrate (ht safety and reliability of the new rockets. Internal planning manifests generated last month listed only five flights for 1988. but Fletcher said Wednesday he expected seven missions to be mounted. The exact dales of ihe flights were not known, but the rough order or the early missions was believed to be as follows: the launch of the second NASA tracking and data relay satellite, identical to one de­ stroyed aboard Challenger Jan. 28. followed by two secret military missions. The fourth flight was thought to include launch of the third shuttle tracking satellite followed by launch or the $1.3 billion Hubble Space Telescope. A Spacelab science mission was believed on tap next, followed by another military flight. NASA's goal Is to resume shuttle laun­ chings In February 1988. That goal Is considered ambitious by some observers because of time needed to test predesigned shuttle solid-fuel rocket b o o s te rs . A b o o s te r fa ilu r e led to Challenger's destruction Jan. 28. A key element In the schedule, was whether the new boosters would be test Shuttle Chief Reassigned SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The director or the Johnson Space Center, who cleared Challenger for blastoff, has been reassigned at his own request In the last major chapter of a NASA manage­ ment shakeup triggered by the shuttle disaster. In a five-minute television address to ■pace center'employees Thursday. Jesse Moore said the stress of the past eight months played a role In his decision. "This year has been an especially difficult year for me and it's beginning to have an adverse effect and take Its toll on my family.” he said. NASA Administrator James Fletcher said Aaron Cohen, director of research and engineering at the Texas space center, will take oyer for Moore. 46. who has been reassigned to Washington at hts own request, effective Oct. 12. Meanwhile in Florida. Air Force Lt. Gen. Forrest McCartney, the new director o f the Kennedy Space Center, held a news conference during his second day on the Job to express his confidence space shuttles will resume flights again in early 1988 as planned. "Things are beginning to roll now and I see absolutely no reason within the organisation to doubt that we can make the early '88 launch." he said. Meeting that goal will depend In large part on progress In testing the shuttle's redesigned solid-fuel booster rockets. Challenger was destroyed by a booster failure. N A S A announced Thursday that vertical test firings, a recommendation of the Challenger disaster commission, have been ruled out and that safety and reliability can be fully demonstrated with horizontal firings, which will save time and money. McCartney, formerly commander of the Air Force Space Division In Los Angeles, said the perception that his new ap­ pointm ent Indicates an Increasing militarization of the civilian space pro­ gram Is unfounded. The manifest, one of NASA's most closely guarded secrets. Is sure to stir up debate In the science community and among com­ mercial satellite owners who will not receive the launch priority they once expected. Indeed, observers say lawsuits could result from companies whose satellites will have to be carried aloft by unplanned boosters as a result of President Reagan's decision In August to ban most commercial satellites from the shuttle system. Prior to the Challenger accident. 44 commercial satellites were booked for shut­ tle launch. NASA now expects to launch only about 17 of those before 1992. forcing owners of the others to turn to expendable rockets. According to one internal planning manifest, nine of the first 20 missions were classified military • flights while six were primarily devoted to science. The abundance of military missions Is expected to diminish by the end of the decade when Defense Department flights will account for roughly one-third of all shuttle missions, a goal established before the Challenger accident. WEATHER N o tio n T c m p c io lu r o s City A Faracast Albuqutrqua pc Anchorftp* cy Ashavlllaf Atlanta ly Billing* cy Birmingham pc Boston cy Brownsville Taa.pe Buffalo r Burlington Vt.*h Char Im ton SC. ay Charlotf* N.C. *y Chicago *h Cincinnati t* Clavaland t* Columbui ts 'Oaltatw 7 1, ' Nl u 751 SJ SI1 44 Five-Day Forecast Fcp For Central Florida .07 .01 1 *3 ►70 1 34 .05 1 70 t St .03 1 41 1 S3 .01 1 45 .07 1 74 t *7 MM f 44 1.11 r *4 .01 t *3 .0* 1 47 .11 1 74 •#*# S«Miy Pity CMy PttyCldy drug 90 C O D It cclaar clclaarlng C-cloudy t-falr fy-foggy hi hate m missing I lo ; itla V 4) .13 *S1 47 MM 77> *3 St 7S1 70 .53 •11 51 MM 711 77 .11 441 75 .04 741 44 .01 741 71 MM 1 71 •MS 1 44 .77 711 51 MM 47'.74 MM' 731 51 1.01 41 71 MM' 731 77 **'**' 441 41 , Ml* 441 41 .04 *31 54 .11 47' 71 MM 711 74 .03 741 44 ... . 401 70 4.31 *S1 57 .47 441 41 SMS 431 *4 ••** 77’ *3 .51 *31 44 .11 44 71 *3 .... 73 70 .3* 47 44 .... 71 •4 1.30 pc-portly cloudy rroln sh-showere sm-smoke sn snow sy-sunny ts thunderstorms w-wlndy T e m p s H O tu il ■ ---------------------------------------MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 14-hour 1Hmiparaturos and rainfall at 4 a.m. f D T today: CHyi Hi La ■a hi 47 71 0.00 Apalachicola 71 4* 0.00 Crttlvlaw Daytona Baach 47 44 0.00 Fort Laudardata 70 41 041 74 73 0.00 FartMyars Galnasvllla 71 44 0.00 Jacksonville 73 71 040 Kay West •4 41 044 Lakeland 75 47 0.44 47 77 0.04 Miami 71 71 0.00 Orlando Pensacola 47 74 0.00 SarasotaBradenton 71 71 0.10 74 41 0.00 Tallahassee Tampa 73 73 0.00 47 70 0.04 Vero Beach West Palm Baach 44 74 0.00 €03 Oct. I First Oct. 10 Full Oct. 17 Thursday's high in Sanford was 92 degrees and the 8:30 a.m. reading today was 68 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Hot today In low 90s with only slight chance of rain. A roa Ocftl H o a c h C o n d it io n s Daytons Bemcht Waves are running slightly north 2 to 2Vi feet and glassy. Water temperalure 84 degrees. Now Bosch: Waves are 2 to 3 feet, semi-glassy. Water temperature la 83 degrees with light winds from the south. Sun screen rating Is 15. R u o d in a s 73 » Detroit r................... Duluth cy El Paso pc Evanivin* t* Hartford r Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis t* Jackson Mlss.sy Jacksonville ty Kansas City ts Las Vagas sy Llttl# Rock pc Los Angolas sy Louisville ts Memphis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee *h Minneapolis cy Nashville pc Now Orleans pc New York cy Oklahoma City ts Omaha r Philadelphia pc Phoonlepc Pittsburgh ts Portland Ma.r Portland Or*, sy Providence sy Richmond pc SI. Louis ts Washington pc Wichita It m Suny Locol R op ort Sot. Tu*s. Source; Nstlonal MUeother Service Merchants G o u g e Flood Protectors Storms locked over the na­ tio n 's flooded m idsectlon •spew ed m ore rain today, keeping farmers from harvest­ ing crops and putting Illinois residents with an "insatiable" need for sandbags at the mercy o f merchants asking steep prices. The Army Corp of Engineers sold 500,000 sandbags at cost In Illinois and Greg Durham of the Emergency and Disaster Services Agency said 750,000 more were "In the pipeline" for a public “ with an Insatiable appetite for bags." A Prospect Heights company that city officials refused to Identify was selling sandbags for 90 cents each — 65 cents more than the Army Corp of Engineers' price. "Th e market Is tighter than hell," said Leo Horwitz of Leo H o r w lt z B u rla p B ags In Chicago, who claimed to be charging 20 to 40 cents a bag. "Some guys are charging 75 cents. I don't believe In that." . Up to 7 inches of rain fell o v e r n ig h t In s e c tio n s o f western Oklahoma already soaked by 15 Inches this week, as thunderstorms and flood watches and warnings stret­ ched today from central Texas to the northern suburbs of Chicago. Forecasters said the storms — fueled by remnants of a Pacific hurricane named Paine that blew apart Thursday over Mexico — likely would stay put between a mass of warm air over the Southeast and cooler air In the West. ‘ "N o rm a lly these (storm ) system s w ould Just m ove across the country from west to east," said meteorologist Pete R eyn o ld s o f the N ational Weather Service. "There's just nothing to move It out at the present time. Rain will con­ tinue over most of that area Into the weekend." Eleven deaths have been blamed on the floods — four in Illinois since Sept. 25, three In Minnesota on Sept. 13 and 14. two In Missouri on Tuesday and one each in Oklahoma and Montana since last week. Evacuations were made by rowboat Thursday night In the Chicago suburb of Dcs Plaines and by helicopter In Oklahoma. National Guardsmen were de­ ployed to prevent looting and control crowds in northern Illinois. Some 2.900 families have been evacuated and damages have been estimated at $40 mlPlon in Illinois, where dis­ aster areas have been declared In three counties. Water levels in flood-ravaged areas around the Dcs Plaines River receded Thursday night, but scattered showers hit the area again early today. "It's starting to look like the worst is over," said Durham. "But I hasten to point out that If lt starts to rain like crazy again, the problems can start again." Des Plaines officials noted that some residents were making the best of the situa­ tion. although dangerously. W hile crews w ere placing sandbags around a flooded-out Are station In the northern suburb, one man whizzed by on a jet-ski m achine and another followed on water skis pulled by a speeding pick-up truck. In Kansas, creeks flooded Woodson County fields with 2 feet of water. "It's very frustrating because the soybeans were Just ready to be harvested when all of this bad weather started. Now It will take at least two weeks of sunshine for the beans to dry out,” said police spokeswoman Evelyn Hunt. More than 25 Inches of rain has fallen In several sections of Oklahoma in a five-day period, officials said. (8 a.m.): temperature: 72; overnight low: 71; Thursday's high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: NE at 3 mph: rain: None; Saturday sunrise: 7:20a.m.. sunset 7:08 p.m. A roa F oreca st Today...sunny and hot except near Isolated afternoon thun­ derstorms. High in the lower 90s. Light south wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight...fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Satur­ day...continued sunny and hot. High In the lower 90s. Variable light wind. E x to n d o d F o re c a s t Forecasts, Sunday through Tuesday, for the peninsula of Florida: Partly cloudy and warm. A chance of mainly afternoon and e v e n in g sh ow ers and thunderstorms...becoming more likely north Monday and Tues­ day. Lows mostly 70s but near 80 in the Keys. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. A rea T id e s S A T U R D A Y T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 9:01 a.m.. 9:23 p.m.; lows. 2:28 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.; P e r t C anaveral: highs. 9:21 a.m., 9:43 p.m.; lows. 2:48 a.m.. 3:16 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs, 9:06 a.m., 9:28 p.m.; lows, 2:53 a.m.. 3:01 p.m. B o a ti i St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Friday...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Friday night and Saturday...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. �f 'Y T r~T* r« r** f ^ T * * ^ * j.fi i * f/ Evening Herald, Senfortl, FI. inistration Denies Secret Campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) - The •White House denied Thursday jthat the administration had {made any "attempt to provide •disinform ation to the U.S. •media” in Its secret campaign to ^ d estab ilize C ol. M oam m ar JGadhufl and deter Llbynn;backed terrorism. \ The denial. Issued by White H ou se sp ok esm a n L a rry Speakes in the name of national security adviser John Poindex­ ter. was accompanied by a non-com m ittal response to questions on whether disin­ formation was disseminated abroad. Speakes. reacting to a report in The Washington Post, stood by s t a t e m e n t s m a d e by a d ­ m inistration officials in late {August that U.S. intelligence {reports showed Gndhafi gearing {for a possible resumption of his •support for terrorism. • The Post said the disclosures •in August, which first surfaced jin The Wall Street Journal. {reflected false Information gen•crated In accordance with a •secret plan approved by Presljdent Reagan to keep'Gadhafl off balance. j While emphasizing the origi­ nal Wall Street Journal story, •which detailed the multifaceted ;war of nerves against Gadhafi. ;"was not authorized by the U.S. g o vern m en t," Speakes said ;Polndcxtcr considered the report ;*'generally correct.” { The W hite House charac­ terized the Wall Street Journal Story, published Aug. 25. as j"authorltatlve." ! T h e c a m p a ig n a g a in s t Gadhafi. adopted at an Aug. 14 meeting of Reagan and his top national security advisers, was outlined in a three-page Poin­ dexter memo. Although Speakes would not discuss Its contents. The Post reported the memo said the U.S. plan "combines real and illusory events — through a disinforma­ tion program — with the basic goal of making Gadhafi think that there Is a high degree of internal opposition to him within Libya, that his key trusted aides urc disloyal, that the United Stutes is about (o move aguinst him militarily.” Despite the subsequent news reports In late August — based on comments from White House officials — that Gadhafi was preparing for possible new ter­ rorist actions. The Post said the Poindexter memo concluded the {-d ll1 1V iStM Ring Said Smashed WEYMOUTH. Mass. (UPI) Authorities dctnlncd five Navy personnel and implicated six other sailors and a Marine ^Thursday for alleged involve­ ment in a cocaine ring that supplied the South Weymouth Naval Air Station, officials said, j Navy Cpt. Rqbcrt Pcrrault said the seven implicated personnel could face charges later. “ There may be some flight crew personnel who used the drugs.” Pcrrault said at a news conference. "I don’t know of any other use while on duty. "There was no indication that anyone's performance was af­ fected because of his drug use." Michael MeGorty. spokesman for the Norfolk County District Attorney's office, earlier said. "They (Navy officials) are In the process of apprehending these people for military court martial proceedings." The military action followed the arrests of nine civilians on cocaine trafficking charges dur­ ing the past week, officials said. Some of the cocaine was sold on the base and some made its way into nearby communities. MeGorty said. "The Navy has characterized it as the major supply of cocaine to the base." he said. MeGorty said the Navy in­ formed him that five of the military suspects op the base were allegedly involved in co­ caine distribution and the re­ maining seven in possession of cocaine. MeGorty said officials were .still seeking another 18 civilians in connection with the In­ vestigation. • Denver Drome { HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John Denver and Cindy Williams will ■star In "Leftovers." a Disney Sunday Movie for ABC-TV this full. Singer-actor Denver will play Max Sinclair, a soft-hearted but im practical director o f an orphanage threatened by a band of land developers. Join­ ing S in clair in the battle against commercial greed is ex-orp h an H eath er Drew, played by Williams, formerly Shirley of the "Laverne & Shirley" TV series. The two-hour drama will be directed by Paul Schneider for producer Susan 13. Landau. Libyan leader had been "quies­ cent" on the terrorist front. Speakes Insisted there was no contradiction between this ob­ servation by Poindexter and the guidance offered by White House officials In August, when report­ ers were told that the ad­ ministration was stepping up overt and covert pressure on Gadhafi in response to an In­ creased threat of terrorism. "'Quiescent,' I would assume, applies to the fact that there had been no overt (terrorist) activi­ ties." Speakes said. Administration officials ac­ knowledged at the time there was p s y c h o lo g ic a l w arfare dimension to the campaign against Gadhafi. as well as an attempt by the CIA to promote Internal opposition to his regime. However. Speakes said he had been assured by Poindexter that In pursuit of those goals, "there was no attempt to provide dis­ information to the U.S. media." Speakes would not comment on whether any such attempt was made to channel disin­ formation on U.S. actions or In ten tion s through foreign media, but pointed out. "The use of the news medln by any government Is not the only way to spread disinformation." The Post said a State De­ partment planning memo on implementation of the Libya policy called for U.S. officials to provide background to reporters on political Instability In Libya and the "threat of resurgent terrorism." It nlso called for "foreign media placements" by the CIA. The Post said. The State Department and CIA refused to comment on the report. At the time the plan was adopted, administration officials insisted the intent was not to provoke Gadhafi. but acknowl­ edged that might be one result. The principal objective, as out­ lined by Poindexter, was to keep Gadhnfl "preoccupied" and "off balance" and to depict him as "paranoid and ineffective." ZrLA fUpfmt i t rniilCmf ilmt if* *imlm Casino Atlantic Friday, Oct. 3,1W4-1A • .• • r ' s s w aJ ' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Op­ said the vice chairman o f the ponents of a Florida initiative u - o o '" on casino offered Thursday to Steve Pajcic. the Democratic Jet both gubernatorial can­ didates, legislative leaders and nominee for governor, was reporters to Atlantic City for a considering the trip and Re­ first-hand look at the effects of publican Bpb Martinet had accepted, spokesmen said. In­ gaming on neighborhoods. Jack Eckerd, the millionaire coming House Speaker Jon owner of a drug store chain and Mills. Incoming Senate Presi­ the chairman of No Casinos,' dent Ken Jenne and minority Inc., will pay for a charter leaders in both houaeo have Boeing 727 for the Oct. 14 trip, tentatively agreed. (r Y>' se •4? How to take the equity out of your house and put it in your pocket. ' No points. No origination fee. No appraisal fee. No title search fee No recording fee. 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Single family detached only (no condos, town homes or modular mobile homes). No purchase money loans or refinance of purchase money loans are allowed. If there ever w a s a reason to switch banks9this Is i t • Special 5.9% A.P.R. (.492% monthly periodic rate) applies through December 3 1 ,19Q6, to outstanding balances on new Prime Equity Line accounts. After December 31,1986, the A.P.R. for Prime Equity Line accounts may vary. The rate will be tied to First Union National Bank's base rate in effect at each month's end and will be equal to the base rate plus 2% (currently at 9.5% A.P.R.). A minimum of 8% A.P.R. applies. A facility fee of $150 will be waived by maintaining an average annual balance o f $1000 and a cancellation teo may be applied if the line is cancelled in the first year. First Union National Bank o f Florida • Branch O ffices Statewide MtKHbtrf FDtC B M �V‘ P -i t * • • f Evening Herald I p ( u s p i M in i) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Friday, October 3, 1956-4A Wayne 0. DayIt, PsMUhsr Thtmai Otsrdsm, Manaflnf M lttr Mtlvln Adhlm, AdttrtWni Dirsctor Home Delivery! Month. 54.75: 3 Months. 114.25; 6 Months, 527.00; Year. 051.00. By Mill: Month. 56.75: 3 Months, 520.25: 6 Months. 537.00; Year, 569.00. Mr, Nakasone: You're Sorry! "In a highly developed Information society and a highly educated society such as Japan, the people require politics that bravely faces (the cou n try's) problem s. In the United States, because there are a considerable num ber o f blacks, Puerto Ricans and Mex­ icans. the (Intelligence) level is low er." — i Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. A spokesman later said that Nakasone meant “ literacy” level — not "lntelllgenice" level, as was reported in Japanese newspa­ pers. Dear Prime Minister N a k ‘sone: Your Judgment, if not your “ intelligence,” * is in question if you believe that America is diminished by being a multi-metal society. The blacks, Puerto Ricans and Mexicans yoti ridicule as lacking intelligence or literacy have enriched America — and the world. Japanese workers and robots may excel at m ass-producing transistor radios. But Am ericans invented the transistor and the radio receiver, and they write the songs heard round the world. American astronauts, men and women, black, Oriental, Christian and Jewish, together explored the reaches of space and some sacrificed their lives in the ' Challenger tragedy. Not so long ago, Am ericans fought a militaristic Japan that slaughtered other Asians because they were considered “ inferi­ or.” Japanese-Am ericans Joined that fight, i though their families were in U.S. Internment i camps. i. That war, and its abuses on both sides, is over. Japan has risen as a democratic society, with freedom o f speech. But your speech shows that, behind the “ face” of Japiuiese . democracy, there lingers a prejudiced view of America. .. W e are not an island sealed off from the • world, as Japan w as for centuries. W e are a nation open to the peoples of the world. They come from Mexico and Africa and even from Japan. They com e because this nation welcomes diversity. Am erica has given more than 50 million immigrants the right to become Americans. In Japan, a child bom of a Japanese parent GEORGE MeGOVERN Democrats Draft New Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk waa right In establishing a working committee of Democratic officials across the nation to outline a new agenda of policies and priorities for the nation. The work of this 100-mrmber commission; under the chairmanship of a fomVer governor of Utah, Scott Matheson. has now been summa­ rised In an 11-page booklet. "New Choices In a Changing America." I have not yet seen the full "Matheson Report" — a larger, more detailed document — but the summary Is a constructive, albeit timid, start. The summary report targets five special Democratic concerns: 1. A commitment to strengthening families through tax breaks, child-care credits. Job arrangements that fU family needs and easier access to home ownership. 2. More flexible work places that take Into account the dramatic rise of the two-wage* earner family and the single-parent family; these now account for four out of five working families in the United States. Job schedules and job-sharing arrangements, plus child care, must ' Japan la not aa "hom ogenous" a society ad |you would have us believe. People of Korean anceatry born In Japan are forced to carry humiliating identity cards labeling them aa aliens. Many Koreans came to Japan aa slave < laborers during W orld W ar 0. Is this the ' “hom ogenous" society that has made Japan ' so spectacularly successful? s Am erica is not proud of Its dark history of slavery. But we have gone to extraordinary lengths to Integrate our society. Educating ^.children from different backgrounds not to hate each other has taken energy, and that energy has challenged our schools. The test scores may show differences o f skills — but not o f native Intelligence. O ur effort shows something more: that we are working to give all children a better future. The Intelligence of America comes from unleashing the genius of immigrants from around the world. Much of the past success of Japan has come In copying the Inventions of others. Am erica may Import Japanese cars and radios. But we will not buy your racist views. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the editor are weloesM fee pablleatioa. A ll letters must be signed sad ia ela d e a m ailing - ‘‘ •‘ r r r i and* I f peostble, passible, s — m era U l i serves the r lg t t te ed it letters te avoid lib el be structured to meet the needs of the changing family In the work market. 3. A growing and competitive economy. Including the upgrading of education, a national "Education Corps" to lift teaching standards and greater encouragement for small business, family farms and enterprise development. 4. A take-charge approach to world trade to head ofT protectionism and decline by stimulat­ ing American productivity and Innovation. 5. A more rational and realistic defense and foreign policy, including limiting "Star Wars" to research at a reduced level. The policy com­ mission couples support for nuclear-arms con­ trol with a recommendation for a greater effort to strengthen our. conventional armament program. . "Democrats feel that stronger conventional forces in Europe are an effective way to help prevent the use of nuclear weapons and that our European allies should contribute more to their own security and assume a greater share of the defense burden." the commission says. (If this Is an effective way to sell arms control politically. I'm all for it. even though I think we are already S u c h f o r SCIENCE WORLD Extinct Species Found O h ! For The Good Old Days WASHINGTON - Americans who grew up a generation or more ago thought of their country not only as the land of Washington and Jef­ ferson but as the land of Ford and Edison. Ours was the country of "the enterprising Americans," a term John Chamberlain used as the title of his wonderful book devoted to the story of our business in­ novators — the equivalents of Drake and Hawkins, the adventurous mar­ iners who, In the age of Queen Elisabeth I. laid the foundation for Britain's worldwide mercantile sueA generation or more ago, Ameri­ cans prided themselves on Ford's River Rouge plant, on the steel mills of Pittsburgh, and similar visible signs o f the nation's Industrial strength. All that is gone now or going. Vast numbers of Americans drive cars made In Japan. They use electronic equipment produced In S in g a p o r e . T h e ir s h ir ts are manufactured In South Korea or Sri Lanka. Their white goods come from the People's Republic of China. Fewer and fewer products are made _ country that created the automotive In­ dustry. All this prompted the thinking of Dave Eaaaon. a retired Davenport, Iowa, two-star general. He made seven profoundly disturbing points in a recent address to businessmen: 1. The country of Walter Chrysler, Henry Ford and Alfred Sloan is the world's No. 2 auto producer and sUll declining. 2. T h e c o u n try o f A n d rew Carnegie can't keep its steel in­ dustry alive. 3. The country of Thomas Edison can't produce Its own phonographs, radios and television sets. 4. The country of Ell Whitney now imports most of Its machine tools. 5. The country of Robert Fulton can't run a merchant fleet of ships. 6. The country of Sam Colt and John Browning can't design and prod u ce a han dgu n or lig h t machine gun for Its own military. 7. T h e c o u n tr y o f G e o r g e . Washington. Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln Is going broke. Almost every community in the country is affected by the loss of htgh-sklll, high-pay jobs and the profits .from Industrial enterprises. The Impact of the loss Is felt by all th e s e r v ic e in d u s trie s . G en. Easaon's points should be the cen­ terpiece of every political discussion In this election yeah Every member of Congress should be concerned, about this decline of the United States. Said Timid spending enough on conventional arms and far too much on nuclear overkill.) ridiculous proposals as Star Wars and the MX missile would seem to be Ideal targets a common-sense rebuttal. However, to avoid a "weak-on-defense" label, the Democratic drafters auallfV their opposition to these boon­ doggles. Better to waste the taxpayers' money on such white elephants than lose an election to some Jlngolst charging you with being soft on the communists. The summary report calls for sanctions against South Africa’s racist regime, but ducks the question of support for the contras in Nicaragua as recommended by the Reagan administration. Unlike the confused and vacillating Reagan policy on arms control, the Democratic report states that "arms-control arrangements, properly negotiated, can give us a safer, more stable world and should be pursued out of hard-nosed realism and selfinterest." The "New Choices" documents provide a good starting point for Democratic voters and candidates In 1986 and 1988. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN m jVt*-' Agenda ROBERT W AGM AN Gaffe Reflects Japan WASHINGTON (NEA) - Despite his "heartfelt apology." Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakaaone's remarks about the negative effect of tty grsopa on-our na­ tional intelligence accurately reflect Japanese feelings about racial diversity. Speaking to young members of his ruling Liberal Democratic Party. Nakasone suggested that Japan's one-race society is beneficial to academic progress while racial minoritea in the United States tend to hold back academic progress. S p ecifica lly . Nakasone said: "Japan is a highly educated and intelligent society, much more so than America on the average. In America there are quite a few black people, Puerto Ricans and Mex­ icans. On the average (American Intelligence) Is still very low... In America, even now. there are many black people who do not know their letters." When the remarks were first reported by a Japanese newspaper. Nakasone all but denied making them. Later he said the remarks had been taken "out of context." When a Japanese television station came forward with a videotape of the speech and the statements were shown to be completely In context, Nakasone simply stonewalled. He admitted they were Ill-advised, but refused to apologize. Then Foreign Minister Tadashl Kuranari, who was In New York for the start o f the U.N. General Assem bly session, related the severe reaction In America, includ­ ing the call by some black leaders for a boycott of Japanese products. The Japanese Foreign Ministry Issued a rare public statement of regret. In which Nakasone said: “ I realize that my recent remarks have offended many Americans. I would like to express my heartfelt apology." One reason It took more than a week for Nakasone to apologize Is that, as far as most Japanese were concerned, there was nothing to apologize for. The Japanese failed to understand how their belief In the advantages of racial homogeneity could be seen In the United States as racism. As the Japanese saw It. Nakasone was simply speaking the truth *Japanese so c ie ty Is su perior because It Is "pure." As Asahl Shlmbun. one of the nation’s largest dally newspapers, editorialized, "The racial composition of Japan’s population is highly uniform, and this has been a favorable factor In the spread of education and In the development of the economy." Japan Is one of the world's most racially homogeneous societies. Minorities are almost unknown. The largest non-Japanese group living in the country Is Koreans, and they make up less than 1 percent of the population. They are treated much the way blacks were In the South In the 1950s. Intercultural marriages are not only frowned upon, but those engaging in them are all but shunned. Their children are for all Intents and purposes denied access to the higher levels of the education system. DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - A species of lemur feared extinct since the early 1970s has been found alive In Madagasar. but Duke University researchers say the primate is threatened by development and Illegal hunting. Duke p rlm a to lo glst Patricia Wright said she found about 35 greater bamboo lemurs in the rain forest of mountainous southeastern Madagascar on a recent trip. The lemur was last seen In the wild In 1972 by French scientists who captured two of the creatures. Greater bamboo lemur males, which take their name from their favorite diet of bamboo, are rusty brown with golden checks and white ear tufts. They weigh 6 to 8 pounds. Unlike most mammals, bamboo lemurs are active day and night. Working with Madagascar con­ servation officials, Wright began a census in June of the areas where the greater bamboo lemur had been seen in the last 100 years. Wright, a research associate at the California Institute o f Technology and the Duke Primate Center, plans to begin the first research report on the behavior, diet, and environmental needs o f the greater bamboo species. "W e were disappointed to find that In many spots where they were seen earlier, the animals were gone and the areas deforested." Wright said. "A fter these Initial disap­ pointments, we were later able to find four groups ranging from four to eight members living In the forest near Ranamafana." A second group of eight to 10 animals lives on a coffee plantation about 30 miles west of Ranamafana. Wright said. The 60-acre private estate is protected from Illegal hunting. But the greater bamboo lemur 19 not found in any preserve In Madagascar and It is considered a delicacy by villagers, who call the animal "varlbolom ena," or red bamboo lemur In the Malagasy language, said Elwyn Simons, director of the primate center. "It Is the combination of forest clearing, the use of giant bamboo stems for fencing and for water carriers by local villagers, as well as the secret hunting of the bamboo lemurs for food, that has brought about their decline." Simons said. Russell Mlttermeler, director of the World Wildlife Fund's primate program, called Wright's find "the most significant primatologlcal dis­ covery of the decade." JACKANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Mexican Official Tried Bribe To Kill Story OK. Igor, let's go ass If mors American spies." [ can find some A a d D tls V t i A tta WASHINGTON - The CIA has learned that a Mexican Cabinet member's subordinate tried un­ successfully to bribe the editors of a Mexican news magazine to kill a critical story on the Cabinet official. Informed CIA and Mexican law enforcement sources have told us they uncovered an attempt by the former chief of the Federal Director­ ate of Security. Jose Antonio Zorilla, to pay the editors of Proceso 52 million worth of pesos, with a promise of 52 million more if they agreed to spike a story they had obtained on Zorilia's boss, Interior Minister Manuel Bartlett Diaz. The story is currently unfolding for both Mexican police and CIA agents with the publication In Mexico City of an autobiographies Julio Scherer. ‘ As we reported recently, the book contains the full story that Proceso never printed: the 1983 kidnapping o f Bartlett's teenage niece and nephew from a religious commune In Venezuela, arranged by the Interior minister as a favor to his sister, the children's mother. In his book, Scherer also tells how Bartlett's minion, Zorilla, succeeded In intimidating Proceso's editors with threats of violence. Mexican reporters and columnists have been threatened often In the past by government officials, and some have even been killed. But Scherer ^id not relate the unsuccessful attempt at a bribe by Bartlett's emissary. Proceso's edi­ tors would not comment on the matter — "especially to an Ameri­ can reporter,' one of them told us. However, our CIA and Mexican sources said that Zorilla later ed to fellow police officials that d gotten Proceso's editors to kill the Bartlett story without pay­ ing them "a single peso" of the 62 million pesos he had in cash. It Is not established whether Bartlett had authorized the bribe attempt. a Bartlett Is the "iron hand" of President Miguel de la Madrid's Cabinet — and his possible suc­ cessor. In a secret profile, the CIA has this to say about him: "A self-described political animal, Barilett is probably one of dc la M a d rid 's closest ad visers on domestic political affairs. (He) has the ear of the president on a wide range of Issues. ... "A s de la Madrid's campaign man­ ager and de facto head or the (ruling parly) during 1981-82, Bartlett established control over many of the party mechanisms, and he directed the vote-rigging operation during de la Madrid's election ... Bartlett Is frequently described as a survivor." Here's how the CIA report de­ scribes the police force that allowed Zorilla (and Bartlett) to intimidate Proceso's editors: "The most ef­ fective civilian Internal security force Is the Federal Directorate of Security (DFS), subordinate to Manuel Bartlett ... The DFS fields about 1,300 agents at its Mexico City headquarters and at branches tn all of the states. "Better trained and armed than other civilian security personnel. DFS teams ... • have stepped up infiltration of opposition political groups. "The directorate's main re blllty Is to monitor suspecte dents and opposition groups view to discovering and inv ing any possible subversive The DFS does not heslt conduct searches and selzui even to detain and Intel Individuals suspected o version." Our. CIA sources note that the DFS — which has been renamed the Federal Judicial Police — also taps phones and otherwise harasses and spies on critics o f the government. The agency is also legendary for the corruption that permeates its ranks. ' Footnote: Zorilla has disappeared and is believed to be living tn Spain. �„ • r—'r *#*'4 r* *$**o **^#^**■4 |i‘»* f •wrw^v' »» Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P olice necklace taken In a burglary even though she had given the necklace to the man. because she wants the necklace back. Police went to the woman's home and confronted her with the tape recording of the phone call. Patricia Ann Aron. 32. of The man was robbed of the necklace by an Eatonvllle drug 292 S. Wymore Road *10. was dealer and when he told the arrested at her home at 10:15 woman about the loss she re­ p.m. Wednesday. She was being portedly demanded he get the held In lieu of $500 bond. necklace back. He couldn't, so SIGNS OP ESCAPE ATTEM PT A Seminole County Jail guard police allege the woman repoi led a burglary to her home and reported finding signs of an escape attempt In the Jail at reported the necklace stolen. about 9 p.m. Wednesday. On Wednesday the man called Moulding had been gouged police and told them he did not from arou nd a re in fo rc e d burglarize the woman's home window In a cell and the holes and told his story. Police then made had been filled with news­ listened In on and recorded a paper and toothpaste. A piece of telephone converstatlon the man metal believed to have been used had with the woman. Police said in the tampering was found in a that conversation confirmed that trivia game box. a sheriffs the woman knows the accused report said. burglar and they allegedly heard tw o men who were In the cell her say she had reported the at the time of the discovery, but not assigned to It, were put Into Isolation, as the Investigation continued, a sheriffs report said. BABYSITTER ACCUSED A 13-year-old boy babysitter has been accused of sexually assaulting two 4-year-old girls left In his care at his Altamonte Springs home. The latest assault allegedly occurred at about 10 p.m. Wednesday and was reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties by parents of the girls. The girls have reportedly said that this latest alleged assault Is one of several on them by the boy. The Investigation, continued Thursday. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Eunne F. Raffuccl. 27. of Daytona Beach, was arrested at 1:05 a.m. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling at from 77 mph to 104 mph on eastbound Interstate 4 In Seminole County. He was reportedly passing other vehicles In both lanes and almost caused a collision. He was also charged with reckless driving. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Joanne Smith. 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive In Sanford, told Glenn H. Frunt. 60. of 1915 W. 3rd St. In Sanford, told police he was In a parking lot at 813 W. 13th St. Tuesday morning when another man forced him to the ground, ripping his pants, and took his wallet containing $ 150. City OKs Office Complex; Considers Shops By Kathy T y rity Herald S ta ff W riter Slowly, the character of Lake Mary is changing from a simple rural community to a commer­ cial and residential magnet for the well-monied. Thursday’s city commission meeting saw a cou­ ple more steps In that direction. The commission approved a zoning change from agricultural to profcssional/offlcc for a piece of property on the southwest comer of Weldon Boulevard and Main Road. Hans and Amcnlc Schwelzcr of Lexington, Va. will be the developers of that new office complex. Then, the commission agreed to consider plans for a new shopping center, with grocery and hardware stores plus other shops, at Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive. This petition is from Gloria Padawer of Phoenix Investments. Inci and was re­ commended for denial by staff Most Adults Foggy On Tacts O f Life' rectly. according to the survey NEW YORK (DPI) - Most report released Thursday. American adults are ignorant about Important details o f Ninety-six percent did not fertility. Including 96 percent know how many days during who have no idea how many a month, the average woman tncUys. d u rin g;,a ,'m on th , a " S " " ' " ' ,, b new survey inowt. average lifespan of sperm, the Some 602 adults across the report said. Country participated In the The answers ore one day telephone survey, sponsored and 72 hours.. by Tambrands — maker of an Reproductive knowledge ovulation predictor test — apd seemed to vary little with conducted In August by the Strategic Information Re­ gender, education or parent­ hood. search Corp. In New York. A total of 46 percent of More, than hfclf o f those surveyed said'they could not parents who participated In even guess at some of the the survey, said their children "Just happened" while 34 questions on fertility and percent said their pregnancies m o s t o f th e r e m a in in g participants guessed Incor­ were planned. and the Planning & Zoning Board. However, those objec­ tions were based on problems with setbacks and buffers, and the developers have changed the site plans accordingly. The commission ordered the P&Z to study the proposal once again. On a n oth er d evelop m en t proposal — that of a 120-unit cando/apartmcnt complex on Lake Emma, the board decided to have legal counsel study It then hold a work session. This request was from property owner Margaret Cammack who got approval for rczonlng the property in 1983. But now the question Is how high can her density be since planners have done some down-zoning In the last three years. The area Is Indeed growing, as evidenced by a report from Lake Mary Elementary School prin­ cipal Eliza belli Paul. She pres­ ented plans for the complete rebuilding of the school, using the same historical front seen from Country Club Road since 1925. The new school should be completed in March or April of 1988, but the problem Is it’s designed for 792 students. There arc 880. Ms. Paul said there would no floubt be some redistricting by that time. Commissioner Buzz Pclsos brought up his concern that the new school should have lire sprinklers. But he was told that schools arc exempt from that In SftmlnoU Court! Alan Pleads Guilty To Lewd Assault A Sanford man charged with fondling a 14-year-old girl has pleaded guilty to lewd assault on a child. Frank Anthony Grady, 28, of 1808-D Landing Drive, entered the plea before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who set sentencing for Dec. 1. Grady could receive up to five years. According to court records, the girl said she was an overnight guest at the man's home when the Incident happened. The date of the alleged Incident was not Included In reports but the time was around 3 a.m. in the living room of the home. Grady was arrested June 22. In other court action: —Joseph Louis Sandroni, 23. o f 502 G eo rgeto w n D rive/ Casselberry, arrested April 11 after meeting with undercover agents to sen them marijuana. He didn't have marijuana so he sold them cocaine Instead, ac­ cording to court records. He pleaded guilty to sale of a c o n t r o le d s u b s ta n c e and McGregor sentenced him to seven years probation. —Brenda Gale Bishop, 31, of 213 Hays Drive, arrested July 10, has pleaded guilty to grand theft In connection with missing money from Super-X, 2438 S. French Ave., Sanford, where Ms. Bishop worked. McGregor set sentencing for Dec. 1. Ms. Bish­ op could receive up to five years In prison. Sanford police re­ ported that on nine occasions Ms. Bishop replaced cash In the company's safe with personal checks drawn on her own ac­ count which she knew did not contain funds to cover the withdrawals. Further, she had not been given permission by the company to make such transactions. Amount of money stolen was $2,070. —Deane Jordan 0*’■«*>i* ** Not sure Actively considering testing Not considering testing HAVE DRUG- 18% TESTING PROGRAM Source CompuCh»m (.abortion**. 4 7 % HAVE DRUG POLICY, BUT NO TESTING Inc /No*l Dunivant A A llo ca te* NIA/WNtney VotOurgh D ru g Testing How do companies fight drug abuse? In a survey of 180 m ajor firm s, 18 percent said they test em ployees or applicants for drugs. But many others have arttl-drug use poiicles. Drunk Drivers Sentenced The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a vin g an u n law fu l blood alcohol level. 0 lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. —Valerie Tcrcsc Scmrad, 35. who refused to give an address, was fined a total of $630 and her driver license was suspended for five years. She was arrested Jan. 3 at state Road 600 and Florida Ave.. In Longwood after an accident. The first-time offenders have had their driver's license sus­ pended for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50, and com­ plete 50 hours of community —Clarence Earl Stubblefield. service. When a guilty or no 41. of 200 Fern Park Blvd., contest plea Is entered or If the Casselberry, arrested April 20 defendant Is found guilty of nn after the car he was driving hit a alcohol-related charge, other culvert on U.S. Hlghwya 17-92 charges arc usually cither not in Fern Park. He was fined a prosecuted or dismissed. Most of total of $1,679.50 and his driver the flrsl-tlm c offenders arc license was permanently re­ allowed to apply for business- voked. only driving permits. In cases The following person arrested where the sentences differs, the on a charge of DUI has pleaded actual sentence Is reported: guilty to the lesser charge of —Troy E. Adams. 29. of Or­ willful and wanton reckless lando. arrested July 29 after his driving: car was in an —Richard Farwcll, 28. of Lake cldcnt on Bunnell Road. In Helen, unrated April 26 after his southwest Seminole County. vehicle was clocked traveling 90 mph and ran two other vehicles o f U.S. H igh w ay 17-92 In Longwood. M a n G e ts 35 Y e a rs Fo r C h ild -S e x a new rcqural for a year. been sentenced to 3 5 years In said she saw Cleveland assault­ ing her daughter June 2 and the child said the assault wasn't the first. The commission also dis­ prison. The girl said when she was left cussed requiring employees to In the suspect's care he had Jimmy Lee Cleveland Jr., of lake drug tests — an idea intercourse many times with her brought up by retiring Commis­ 1182 Jackson St., was sentenced and had fondled her. A doctor by Circuit Judge Robert B. sioner Megoncgal. Commission­ who examined the girl said she ers weren't too serious about the McGregor who also ordered hud sexual contact. Cleveland to serve 10 years of matter because they didn’ t know probation after his prison sen­ where the money would come Cleveland plealded guilty to from for testing or for treatment. tence. attempted sexual battery on a But Orioles let It be known that The molestations were re­ child and lewd assault on a the entire Fire Department has ported after the girl's mother child. —Deane Jordan already offered to submit to drug tests whenever the city wants. FIRE CALLS SPAGHETTI SUPPER* CRAFT SALE The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following callB, details based on fire re­ ports: WEDNESDAY —3:57 p.m.. Eighth Street and Mulberry Avenue, car accident. Sharp Glendcl). 19, PO Box 207 Lake Mary, reported neck pain and was transported to the hospital. Ronnie Horn. 20, *47 Castle Brewer Court, received leg bruises and declined hospital transport. THURSDAY — 12:40 a.m.. 815 French Ave. rescue. A 35-year-old Sanford man said he had been hit on the head with a shovel during an assault. He declined hospital transport after survey. where: might be viewed as a precedent, which they didn't want to set. The Duncans have followed up the refusal by asking a court to require commissioners to either rezone the 1120 Palmetto Ave. property, so the apartment rental would be a permitted use. or to provide a certificate stating the rental will be allowed as a non-conforming use. If the non-conforming use certificate was granted. It could be Invalidated by Sanford If the rental unit Is not occupied within six months of the property's sale, the suit states. According to Colbert, the Duncan’s com­ plaint "basically admits It (the unit) hasn't been used as an apartment during the last six months and city ordinance requires that The Duncan's rental unit Is above this there can’t be this type of Interruption If It (the unit) Is to retain Its rental status," g a ra g e at U20 Palm etto A ve. He also said courts appear to have sided conforming uses of the new zoning designa­ with other municipalities when they were tion. as long as these units did not go faced with slmlllar challenges from dls grunt led property owners. unoccupied for longer than six months. The Duncans "are saying that due to the If not rented for six months, the property lost It's rental status, which would take a circumstances of their particular case the city commission action tcgreactlvate. Com­ ordinance shouldn’t apply, but it seems to missioners denied the Duncan's request for me case law has recognized the validity of time frames like the one Sanford has this consideration In August. Although sympathetic to the Duncan's established In regard to the non-conforming request, commissioners said granting It use." my Friday, Oct. 3, 19M-5A HAVE 35% _ NEITHER POLICY NOR PROGRAM requirement. He pushed further, stating that the sprinklers were necessary, and he asked counsel why Lake Mary school couldn't have sprinklers. "For the same reasons schools arc allowed to put asbestos In the ceilings,” said City Attorney Robert Peirce. Board members laughed. Acting City Manager Jim Orioles added, "And for the same reason school buses don't have to have seat belts!" In other business, the com­ mission denied a site plan for 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd. re­ —Derek Wayne Jones, 24. of quested by Robert Cushman. Cushman wanted a to moke a Orlando, arrested April 28 after commercial-office use of his res­ driving north In the southbound idence and have a cross-access casem ent linking his back parking area with others. It was denied because the commission felt It did not meet landscape A 37-ycar-old Oviedo man and buffer requirements, and accused o f having b c x with a the property owner cannot make 7-ycar-old girl several times has Sanford Plans Defense In Zoning Suit Bp Koran Talley Harold Staff Writer Case law and an apparent admission by plaintiffs that they have not adhered to a city ordinance will be the likely defense against a suit the city of Sanford was served with Wednesday, according to City Attorney William Colbert. Grady Duncan and his wife, Myrtle, have asked a court to Invalidate the city’s denying them permission to reopen an apartment at their 1120 Palmetto Ave. residence. The Duncans are attempting to sell the property and say the apartment operation in a room above the property's garage would add $20,000 to Its sale price. They also acknowledge a city ordinance requiring that the apartment not be vacant for more than six months, but say an Illness prevented them from adhering to it. Health care for Mrs. Duncan during recent years has kept the couple from Sanford for extended periods of time, resulting in an Inability "to procure a suitable tenant for their rental property.” the suit states. The Duncan's challenge focuses on an ordinance which rezoned an area In downtown Sanfordfrom multi-family to single family residential In 1983. The ordinance allowed existing multi-family units to continue operation as non- -L * * * * ■ » '« ' in •/• OF FORTUNE 500 FIRMS RESPONDING Sanford police investigated an armed burglary Tuesday. Fred L. Smith, 57. of 720V4 Cypress Ave. said unknown persons en­ tered through the front door and took a 12-gauge shotgun worth $150. Mark Lindsey. 30. of 11 Park Ave. Trailer Park. Sanford, told police a female maid named Alberta was cleaning his place Tuesday and asked him to take out the trash. When he returned, she was gone and so was his television set. ' W h at m ajo r firm s are doing police someone broke Into her home Tuesday, ransacked the house, and took $2,600 worth of Jewelry. Police could find no signs of forced entry. A grand theft was reported at the Winn-Dixie construction site, W. 15th Street and S.R. 600. Tuesday. Police said three 12volt batteries worth $450 were taken. r Evtning Htrold, Sanford, FI. Altamonte Springs Woman Jailed For Filing False Police Report A 32-year-old A ltam on te Springs woman, who allegedly reported to Altamonte Springs police a burglary and theft and a suspect she claimed she didn’t know, has been charged with filing a false police report. The. man accused In the bur­ g la ry convinced police the woman gave him the necklace, which she reported stolen. The man said he was given the necklace by the woman and he was to use It to buy $30 worth of c ra c k c o c a in e fo r h er In Eatonvllle. r e r •» -M CONGREGATIONALCHRISTIANCHURCH time : SA T U R D A Y , O C T O B ER 4th, 1 9 8 6 TIME: 5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. ADULTS $3.50 CHILDREN 6-12 $2.50 Children Under 6 FREE Tickets Available At The Door Or Church Office 1. F r o q u o n ! H e a d a c h e s 2 . 'L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in 3 . D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p 4. N u m b n e ss o l H a n d s or Feet 5 N e rv o u s n e s s 6 . N e c k P a in o r S t illn e s s 7 . A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in EnliiitioA IncInSn: Pottyit Aju Jjw i, Tuition Int. Short : ASSIGNMENTS ... U| In t. Short Arm Tnt And Tilt With Doctor. ACCEPTED' s$«h|«t To PoNcr U «IU * Atk about our "Molting Chiropractic AHordoblo" Program • THE PATIENT AND AN* O T m EP PERSON RESPONSIBLE POR PAYM ENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYM ENT OH BE REIMBURSE0 FOR PA YM IN * FOR ANY O TH ER SERVICE E»A M lN A TlO N OR TR EATM ENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ltH IN F i HOURS OF RE&PON DING TO » m | ADVERTISEM ENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EYAM lNATION OR TREATM ENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , IN C TO] t M u , r luE, I I I . . I A 2 -A -—9 Y 3 O0 V 0 V 32 , THOMAS f YANDILL. JR D C O d l < | <1 # U o “ 1 1 1 :“ 7/f i t / 7 / ff MONDAY UINNI M CRAB LEGS SHRIMP a n d u il ,0' t . rh • Lunchton Mm tings[ • Receptions • Holiday Portios TQi '/ & ’ All YOU ( A N I AT 11 9 5 NFL HON. NIGHT FOOTBALL — HOT DOOB, BAUZJEBBAUT — BO* DRAFT LUNCH SPECIAL! HONDAT THBU FBJDAT l l . t l DANCING THURSDAY — BATUBDAT • P.M. * I A.M. OFEH MONOAT ■FRIDAY 11 A.M. — BATUBDAT 4 F.M. 2844 8. PARK DR. I 'l l ' raiVATE ROOM! FOR 'RESTAURANT St BAR 14 4 *"'*• , h i PH. 321-8806 SANFORD �*A— Evening H t f M, Sanfertl, FI. Friday, Otf. 1, im WORLD IN B R E F B ritain B a n t Libyan A lr iln a n , Tighten* A irp o rt Saeurlty LONDON (UP1) — Libyan airliners will not be allowed to land In Britain after Nov. 1. and the few arriving until then can expect a tough welcome from newly strengthened British security forces. Prime 'Minister “Margaret' Thatcher's Cabinet decided Thursday to ban the twice-weekly Libyan Arab Airlines flights because the Libyan national carrier was involved In the "support of terrorist activities." The airline has operated through Heathrow since 1970, carrying about 23.000 passengers a year on roundtrlp nights between London and Tripoli each Monday and Friday. Britain's patience came to an end when, at the trial of a suspected Palestinian terrorist, a Libyan Informant testined that four hand grenades Intended for use in an attack In the United Kingdom were given to him at Heathrow In lu85 by a man dressed In the uniform of Libyan Arab Airlines. The suspected terrorist, Rasml Awad, 43. was sentenced last week to 29 years for plotting the attack. S yrian D ip lo m a t K idnapped In Iran ATHENS, Greece (UP1) - Unidentified gunmen kid­ napped the Syrian charge d'affaires In Tehran, the official Iranian News Agency said today. State-run Tehran Radio In a broadcast earlier today named the diplomat kidnapped la'.r Thursday as the Syrian ambassador In Iron. 1RNA later named the kidnap victim as Ayad Salem Al-Mahmoud. serving as acting minister counselor until the appointment of a new Syrian ambassador to Iran. Kuwait radio, monitored In Tehran, said six armed men attacked the Syrian envoy's car late Thursday. The radio said the men then sped away with Al-Mahmoud in a waiting ambulance to an unknown destination. IRNA quoted eyewitnesses as saying the gunmen fired six shots before transferring the Syrian envoy to the ambulance. The news agency quoted Tehran radio as blaming "CIA agents and global arrogance for this terrorist act." B rib e ry Chargee Inveetlgoted SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - The federal attorney general will travel to the United States next month to Investigate charges that Salvadoran colonels accepted bribes as part of a scheme to steal 91.2 million In U.S. aid. Attorney General Jose Francisco Guerrero has planned a trip to Virginia In November, a government spokesman said Thursday. In court documents filed in the U.S. District Court of Eastern Virginia In Norfolk. Assistant U.S. Attorney Theodore Greenberg charged that Salvadoran Col. Jorge Rivera and Col. Elmer Gonzales Araujo accepted up to $290,814 In bribes to allow faulty ammunition to enter their country. Three Americans pleaded guilty to defrauding the U.S. government In the case. They sold 18 million rounds o f the faulty Yugoslav-made ammunition to the Salvadoran army In a $4.8 .million.contract financed through IN B R E F Pollen In va tH ga to M u rd a rt Lin ke d B y M itrin g Ear* MIAMI (UPI) — The 121st homicide this year in Miami occurred with the stabbing death of a 68-year-old man. and police have assigned more manpower to try to solve three clue-less killings linked by missing ears. Police said Harry Byers, 68. was found stabbed to death and missing an ear early Thursday morning. Byers was a vagrant living In Legion Park and \ was found by a police officer exercising his K-9 partner. Byers' left ear was teportedly sliced ofTand missing. Byers Is the third murder victim In the last five months who has suffered an attack on his ear, police said. Officer Reginald Roundtree said the three men. who were white, were attacked in the same part of the city with "sharp, unknown objects used to cut or stab each of the victims." He said police suspect the attacks are related but there are no suspects or motives In the cases. The other two victims were Clair Walters, 38, who was found May 22 with his throat allt and an ear missing, and James Myers, who also was stabbed. Myers, 30. had bled profusely from the head after someone had attempted to cut off both of his ears In the July 20 attack, police said. A p a r t h e id Fo e s P ra ise stock___ tfm N etlensl A u tc W fo n r iS e c v r ttl" On ion S e n a te S a n ctio n s V o te While opponents of apartheid praised the Senate's vote to override President Reagan's veto of economic sanctions against South Africa, critics warned that the sanctions will force Pretoria to use greater force to suppress dissent. In South Africa, which threat­ ened to boycott U.S. wheat if the veto was overridden. Foreign Minister Roelof "P lk " Botha said the 78-21 vote Thursday was the result of an "emotional wave” that could not have been turned back. "Other countries cannot solve our problems." he said. "It remains our responsibility to do so ourselves. I hope from my side that they will leave us alone for a while and let us. as South Africans, give attention to solv­ ing our problems with less interference from outside." V eteran w h ite opposition lawmaker Helen Suzman said while South African President Pieter Botha was to blame for the Senate vote, sanctions will have no p o s it iv e e ffe c t on the country's political future. " I think Mr. Botha Is going to retreat Into a siege economy." Suzman said. "H e Is going to pui reform behind him now because he will not want to be seen to buckle to foreign pressure." In the United States, both b la c k a n d w h it e le a d e r s applauded the vote. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Rela­ tions Committee, In an Im­ passioned speech before the final vote said. "W e are against tyr­ anny. and tyranny is In South Africa. We're not destroying that government. That government is self-destructing." Los A n g e le s M ayor Tom Bradley said, "Congress Is stan­ ding tall today." "A t last the U.S. government has joined the city o f Los Angeles and other cities and states throughout the nation in the fight against South Africa's cruel, racist oppression of Its majority population." Bradley said In a prepared statement. B ra d ley, the D em ocratic n o m in e e fo r g o v e r n o r o f California. Is seeking to become the first black elected a state governor. Coretta Scott King, wife of stain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., said, "Today Martin Luther King's dream has been advanced. He said many times that apartheid in South Africa was the worst form of Institutionalized racism in the ...County C o a tlu s d fro a p a g a 1A Governments when It voted to establish the study group, called the Inter-governmental Cooperation Committee. He explained lt was a 15-member citizens group which worked for seven months, and Its sole recommendation was for the council to advise the county commission to form a Charter Study Commission. Constantine said a charter would provide more flexibility for the county In that It could expand the commission and make single-member dis­ tricts. And he said some services, such as police and fire, coutd be combined possibly saving money. Having some concerns about charter rule was Commissioner Phil Kulbes from Winter Springs. " I don't want the cities to become flefdoms of world. That form of racism has been dealt a death blow today. Sen. Edward Kennedy DMass., called the vote a "great v ic t o r y fo r d e m o c ra c y In America and freedom In South Africa." Rev. Leon Sullivan, author of the Sullivan principles said. "These sanctions are the first step, as I see It. The next step must be the eradication o f apartheid itself." Zimbabwean Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, who led a sue- nendmenYaTnoiv stop onto a crucial spending bill but rejected a proposed cut in U.S. payments to the United Nations. Adjournment finally came at 9:28 a.m. EOT, and senators were scheduled to resume work at midmomlng. Th e Senate turned back. 93-46. an effort by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., to withhold $385 million In U.Si. payments to the United Nations. Heinz charged the Soviets use their share of the money that funds the U.N. to support spies and " s u b v e r s io n d ire c te d against the United States and its allies." He aroged the Senate should "clean up the U.N." But he lost at the last moment, as many senators waited for Sen: Daniel Moynlhan. D-N.Y. and former U.N. Ambassador, to cast hlr- vote. When Moynlhan voted against Heinz, several others followed suit. In debating the $556 billion spending bill that will pay for nearly all government opera­ tions for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, the Senate also rejected another attempt to grant the Philippines an addi­ tional $200 million in aid. The House had already approved the aide. President Reagan has signed a Barnett Sank.................. .......... 441* ur* nr,* Fjdajitr.............. ........ - g * fu tifirfer""''.......... ........ * Light................................ ji n 1 in* Fla. Proyw ...........- ............... J»** Hughe* Supply..’................... ii** »tv» MofTlwn*,.........................14** 2*v* ..... ......... s ^ t t v ' V . .... ............... .....Yin u southeatt Bank....................... mh ***Tn#»»...v.........................in* im SB ■ M O S T flC lR C • • • B ^ Ur n S ' lao rih f? c "r‘ !ilehd C « . U » u . d f r o « p u . 1A Rhodesia, said at the United made no serious efforts to Nations. "Well done, people of verify our health, treatment or the United States." conditions of captivity. Mugabe dismissed Reagan’s " T h e governm ent doesn't arguments that sanctions would know when they might hear or do more harm to South Africa's our death. They apparently blacks and that diplom atic don't care. For example, when means rather that economic they heard of the murder or pressure would entice South Buckley what did they do?" Africa to reform its racial Anderson asked: "How long policies. will our suffering and that of our The European Community families continue? and several other countries In "Our families cannot help but Africa already have Imposed notice unjust and unfair treatsanctions on South Africa, where ment our situation has been more than 2.300 have been given by the American governkilled in a two-year spate of ment? racial violence against apartheid. "After 2Mi years of empty talk the government's strict policy of and refusal to act on the part of racial separation. the Reagan administration, it ___________ ____ ___________ hurts (to hear) the propaganda and bombast with which that administration solved the pro­ the county." he aald. "I don't feel we are servants blem of Mr. Danlloff. o f the county: we are Individual entitles and the "(Danlloffi was In prison only a county shouldn't Infringe on our home rule." short time. How can any official Kulbes saw the charter move as an attempt to "consolidate everything from the 911 system to Justify the Interest and attention and action given that case and police and fire, to libraries and parks and the Inattention given ours?" recreation. And I’m not quite ready to buy that." he said. "I don't want the county to administer the city of Winter Springs," he added. He said smaller areas could better patrol and service their citizens for cheaper cost, because the small Incorporated areas In the county generally pay their patrol officers less! But he said he's In favor of a charter that would get the county out from under state control. "With a charter, we could recall our county commissioners before their term Is up." he said. "I'm In favor of a charter as long as they don’t do our planning and engineering/’ Senate W orks A ll Night O n Spending Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The , Senate,. Worked through the i stopgap ■measure to tide the government over until O ct 8. But Ox* lengthy debate pushed Congress beyond today’s sched uled adjournment and raised questions over whether it will be able to adjourn by next week. The Senate did approve a transfer of $1 million to the Bureau of Standards to de­ termine if the new office build­ ings connected with the U.S. Embassy in Moscow meet basic "safety standards" — an appar­ ent re fe re n c e to p oten tial electronic surveillance. The Senate expressed support for a measure calling for democ­ racy in Chile, but Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., did not press for a final vote'on the issue in the face of a filibuster. And the Senate agreed to provide $132 million for drought relief with the money coming from the Agricultural Credit In­ surance Fund. Dozens more amendments remained waiting to be debated later today, prompting Senate A p p ro p ria tio n s C o m m ittee Chairman Mark Hatfield of Or­ egon to remark: "W e're now on a marathon. We're going to go as many hours and days as it takes.” As the talk confined Into the early momlng hours, tempers grew short and Sen. Dennis DeConcinl. D-Arlz.. urged the Senate to quit for the night. " I don't think the government will come to a screeching halt If r wa leave, here, for the. n(ght." DeConcInl said at 3:30 a.m. "Even if our families are asleep, at least our dogs will come to the door." Among the many special In­ terest amendments that were hung on the bill were measures: —allowing Tacoma, Wash., to turn Its abandoned train station into a federal courthouse; — r e p a y i n g th e c i t y o f Frederick, Md.. a $200,000 loan U made to the federal govern­ ment in 1864: —permitting construction of H-3, a highway In Hawaii: —permitting a study of welfare families In Fresno. Calif. —restoring full financing for the Fulbrlght scholarship pro­ gram and an international im­ munization program; But the Senate turned down, 34-65, an attempt by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. to attach an am endm ent prohibiting the D epartm ent o f H ealth and Human Services from dispens­ ing contraceptives to minors without parental permission. Once the Senate finishes the spending bill, it then goes Into negotiations with the House, w hich has passed its own version. The House-Senate talks are e x p e c t e d to be d if f i c u l t , especially since Reagan has threatened to veto any com­ promise bill. King Choir Committee To Meet The Martin Luther King Day celebration choir committee will meet Saturday, Oct. 4. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building at 10 a.m.. It was announced by Lurlenc M. Sweeting, chairman. Music directors and others Interested in participating in the choir are Invited to attend the meeting.' " ‘ ' 1 HOSPITAL No te s Central F torts, Regional He*plt*l Tfntradav ADMISSIONS Wilma R . Covin. Oaltona • Tom Buth, Gtnava Malaria V. Mac Bath. Winter Spring, DISCHARGES Sanford: TlnaM. Lao. OaBary Martha A. Barn*,. Otleen Beverly Mitchell and baby boy BIRTHS Jeffrey and Ma|orl* MacBeth, a baby girl, Winter Spring, Ronald and Sandra Moon, a baby girl. Longwood / m 1 > A United VMbu Sm ith Bm ergee To Endorse Ppfclc TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) — Attorney General Jim Smith has conceded the Democratic nomination for Florida governor and endorsed Steve Pajcic. but but refuses to say whether Pajcic would make a better governor than the Republican nominee. Smith's concession came late Thursday — after he avoided reporters for nearly two days and after elections officials rejected his request for a recount. "Ilm tired o f mulling over what I'm going to do." Smith said. " I made a commitment In the primary that If 1 was not successful t would support the nominee o f the party and that's what I'm dolng.'r Asked If Pajcic would make a better governor than the Republican nominee, former Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez. Smith said. "The people will make that decision.' "His endorsement is critically Important," Pajcic said In a prepared statement. "It Is the key element in uniting all Democrats for victory In November/' N o w tp a p o r Sum*Pollen O v e r Film HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - A Miami federal Judge is to hold an emergency hearing today on a $3 million lawsuit filed by The Hollywood 8un-Tattler against police. The suit filed Thursday claims police Illegally seized two rolls o f film from Its photographers at the scene of a shoot-out and an undercover drug arrest. The hearing will be before U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus In Miami. i The lawsuit names Hollywood Police detective Jerry Ellis, Lt. Claude Covtno. the city and the Hollywood police chief as defendants. The newspaper accused Ellis of violating First Amend­ ment lights to freedom of the press. The lawsuit asks that the seized film be returned immediately, that the Judge Issue an injunction against further seizures and that the city pay $3 million In damages plus legal costa. AREA DEATHS EAMUEL 8. HALL Mr. Samuel Sylvester Hall. 77. of 5444 Orange Blvd., Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 9, 1909 In Georgia, he moved to Sanford from Iva. S.C., in 1959. He was a retired weaver and a Protestant. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member o f American Legion Post 53 and VFW Post 10108. He is survived by his brother. Howard Jr.. Sanford. O ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. LOUIS P. LEOTSRS Mr. Louis F. Legters, 74. or 850 Baybreeze Lane, Altamonte S prings, died Thursday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born Sept. 29, 1912 In Macon. Ga.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Winter Park In 1980. He was an assistant to the vice president of Pullman Standard, railway car manufacturer, and a Protestant. Survivors Include his son. J e rry L.. W ilm in gton . 111.; daughter. Judith Ann Tatar. Altamonte Springs: two grand­ children: one great-grandchild. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. 30, 1939 in Douglas. Ga., she husband. Oscar; two sons, moved to Geneva from Tampa In Bobby Derry Tolite. Cordele. and 1971. She was a homemaker Jimmy Lamar, Sanfrod. and a member of First Baptist Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, Is in charge of arrange­ Church. Geneva. Survivors Include her two ments. daughters. Detain Howell and Amanda Black, both of Baxley, Ga.; son. Greggory Gurley, Os­ Fun«rol Notfc* teen; five sisters. Nela Jones, L IA T Y K. Alfreds Daniels, both of Qeneva. —PREVATT, Funeral tervlcet tor Mr*. Looty E. Ruth Lee. Mildred Holton, both Proven, 47, of Geneva, who D M WiSnoidiy. o f S an ford . L in d a H olton. will be held It a.m. Mondey et Geneve Baptl»t Church with the Rev. Lorry Sherwood Omaha. Neb.; four brothers. Roy officiating. Interment will be mode In the H o lt o n . W illia m V in c e n t Geneva Cemetery. Friend* may cell at Carboni. both of Jacksonville. Oramkow Funeral Home Sunday OS p.m. by Gramkow Funeral Home, Donald Holton, Tampa, Darrel Arrangement* Sanford. Carboni, Alabama: three grand­ HAMILTON, IV A L. — Funeral eervke* lor Eva Louiae Hamilton. children. of Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be O ram kow Funeral Home, It, held 11 a.m. Saturday el Sunrlee Funeral Sanford, is in charge of ar­ Home Chapel with the Rev. J.C. Shannon officiating. Viewing 11 p.m. today. Burla' In rangements. Mr. Andrew B. Smith Sr.. 72, of 36 Bayberry Branch Road. Casselberry, died Wednesday at his home. Bom March 4. 1914 In Alexander City, Ala., he moved to Casselberry from Orlando In 1974. He was a retired owneroperator of an insurance agency and a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. Survivors Include three sons. Donald W., Mission Viejo. Calif., Andrew B. Jr., Fort Lauderdale, and Christopher F.. Orlando: 10 grandchildren: three great­ grandchildren. EVA L. HAMILTON B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Mrs. Eva Louise Hamilton, 39. Home. Altamonte Springs, is in of- Apt. 16, Redding Gardens. charge of arrangements. Sanford, died Oct. 1. at her LEATY E. PREVATT t home. Bom August 1. 1947 in Mrs. Leaty Ellen Prevatt. 47. Cordele. Ga.. she moved to State Road 46. Geneva, died Sanford In 1982. She was a Wednesday at Central Florida housewife and a Baptist. Regional Hospital. Born Sept. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h e r Shiloh Cemetery. Sunrlte Funeral Heme, Sanford. In charge. r r . T t t 'K T J T O iW Z IF W l OAK LAWN M E M 888-4889 I O R I A L Bat. 1S84 deowCM idMMrfM* �•-'r r r r r K r r* - r r *• f r r f i ■ * p. • t 1 ' f 'r r f y SPORTS >.-• < / Evtnlng Htrald, Unford, FI. Fridoy, Oct. 3, irn -7 A I The Best Drug Money Can't Buy Drugs are a hot topic around Lake Mary High School. Everybody and any* body seems to be signing a drug contract to pledge purity. Whether real or Imag­ ined or preventive. Lake Mary's hierar­ chy wg.n'Lhave to worry about a band of 63 Rams tonight. Even though they’ll be on one of the greatest highs of their lives, the law can’t touch them. Even though the high will last two hours — and maybe more depending on the outcome — urine samples won't be necessary. Tonight at 8 when coach Harry Nelson's Rams spill on to Seminole High School's football field to battle coach Dave Mosure's Semlnoles. they, along with the 'Notes, will sharr a feeling which can't be upstaged by beer, marijuana or cocaine. The drug Is adrenalin. And It's legal, man. nationwide. Semlnole-Lake Mary IV. The adrenalin begins creeping Into a player's pores as early as Monday. It builds and builds and builds each day until Friday. Then It levels off and remains a constant buzz until the Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR kickoff The high Intensifies as the clock ticks toward the ultimate — victory. "I've been thinking about this game all year." Seminole safety Ron Blake, who will be playing his first Semlnole-Lake Mary clash, said a week ago. "I can't wait to get at (Lake Mary tailback) John Curry. He's one of my best friends." Friends become foes for 48 minutes. Nelson, who has labored through three wars, said he can’t put his finger on the pulse. "Th ere's something different about playing Sanford," he said. "I don't know what It Is. It’s Just different." It's adrenalin. It peaks and valleys through 48 minutes of football, going up and down with the blinking numbers ot the scoreboard. At the end, It erupts Into a gleeful euphoria for the winning team and a disillusioned downer for the losing squad. Both teams are spent physically and emotionally. Seminole or Lake Mary? One shoots the upper and the other swallows the downer. Which one will It be? Lake Mary's had the euphoria since the rivalry began three years ago. The Rams dropped the 'Noles In '83 (34-19), *84 (7-0) and '85 (13-12). The rivalry means more to some than Others, but It Is felt by all. Several key Ingredients to Lake Mary's success live In Sanford. Bused to provide the neces­ sary percentage of black students, Curry. Sheldon Richards. Anthony and Carlos Hartsfleld. Terry "The Cat" Miller, Troy Jackson and Dennis Barnes would hock their helmets for a victory tonight. "It's for Sanford bragging rights." Curry said. Seminole's Ardlne Daniels agreed. "They got to talk a lot after last year." the Junior defensive end said. "W e want to make sure that doesn't happen' again." One can't deny the adrenalin. No detox center can drive It from the system. Tonight at 8 when the football finally comes tumbling down. It will Inject all. • Teams, coaches, fans and sports writers will be wired. Wired on adre­ nalin. Wired on a good time. Wired on 115 kids playing their hearts out on a football field. Wired on those same 115 kids sharing congratulations and con­ dolences after those 48 minutes. That's one thing about Seminole-Lake Mary. On the athletic field, respect supersedes any hard feelings that may develop before or during the game. The taunts and cheap shots arc dismissed as necessities of war. Whether It's football, basketball or baseball, the postgamc seems the same. Gracious winners and appreciative losers. That's sportsmanship with a capital R Photoby Tommy Vincent — Rivalry. And a drug with a capital A — Curtis Rudolph ran for nil Adrenalin. yards against Lake Howell. ;{ The best drug money can't buy. Game IV: Lewis, Curry Are Keys N C A A Joke? Gators Free For Bowl Bid (Tonight's Lake Mary-Semlnole football game will be broadcast live by Sanford’s WUEZ-AM (1400) beginning at 7:50. Steve Luba will handle the play by play and Stan Lee the color.1 By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Scmlnotc-Lake Mary IV erupts tonight at Seminole High School. Be ready to cover up from the offensive and defensive ash. When the Semlnoles and Rams get together, the action rivals Mt. St. Helens at its finest hour. The previous three encounters .,rn ‘Ml.*0" by Ma*y ferocious struggles and tonight promises to be no different. Game IV matches Lake Mary's o ffe n s iv e v o lc a n o a g a in s t Seminole's swirling defensive corks. Lake Mary comes in after a week's rest with a 1-1 mark. The R a m f dropped Apopka (19-7) In the opener and lost to DeLand (13-6). Seminole Is 0-3 with consecutive losses to Astronaut (16-7), Titusville (16*9) and Lake Howell (7-3). The Tribe Is 0-1 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence and the Rams are 0-0. Although football games are won and lost as teams, tonight’s 8 o'clock kickoff could focus on two Individuals. The success or these two principles may very well dictate win or lose. Seminole’s Earnlc "Sackman" Lewis and Lake Mary's John •Curry arc arguably the best offensive and defensive players, respectively. In the county. L ew is, a 6-2, 195-pound linebacker. leadB the county with 49 tackles. Playing the wide side of the fleld, No. 55 can be found around the ball most of the time. The quick-reacting junior led the county with 10 sacks last year. He has two this year. Curry, a 5-10. 180-pound tailback, rushed for 1,065 yardB and eight touchdowns last year as th e E v e n i n g H e r a l d ' s Sophomore of the Year. This year, the Rams' No. 44 has 140 yards in two games and three TDs. "Curry is the same breakaway threat thlB year that he was last .year and will be next year," Seminole coach Dave Mosure said. "Lake Mary has a lot of kids that can hurt you. but you have to keep Curry bottled up. "He has good quickness and real good feet. He can adjust with real good body control. You notice no one every gets a solid lick on him. He has good periph­ era l viBlon. He drops the shoulder and the only thing you can get a hold of Is helmet and shoulder pads. "CurTy is going to get his yards. We Just don't want him to get too many." Mosure added. Lewis commands the same kind of respect on the opposite side. "Lewis Is very, very good." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "He's the best In the area and one of the better defensive players I've seen this year." Curry and -Lewis, however, have plenty of help. Lake Mary quarterback Shane Letterio has the sdme gamebreaker qualities asCurry, but hasn't shown them •fn '85. Last year, he was the Bee GAME. Page I0 A HtraMStwtoby Tmmy Vincwrt Robert Thom as drags a Lake Brantley defender for a first down. The hard-running Lym an senior leads the county with 276 yards. The Greyhounds travel to DeLand tonight for a crucial District 5A-4encounter. K ickoff Is 8 p.m. L o o k in g F o r M r . G o o d - O ffe n s e Lyman Tries To Find Air Attack With Burton Against DeLand By Scott Bander Herald Sports W riter LONGWOOD — The Lyman Greyhounds have scored only one offensive touchdown this year — yet they possess a 2-1 record. "Looking for Mr. Good Offense" should be the slogan around the Lyman campus today. And no one Is looking harder than coach BUI Scott. The veteran mentor said the Lyman olfense will have to get on the right track If the Greyhounds plan to challenge in the district. Tonight would be as good as lime as any as Lyman travels to DeLand to take on the Bulldogs in a key District 5A-4 game. Kickoff is 6 p.m. at Spec Martin Stadium. DeLand is also 2-1 overall, but the 'Dogs are 1-0 In district play fhanks to their 13-6 upset of Lake Mary two weeks ago. Lyman Is 0-1 In the district as it lost to Mainland 14-0 two weeks ago. DeLand coach Dave Hiss, forever playing the role of have not. said his 'Dogs will be lucky to get 11 healthy players onto the field. "A t least half our players arc doubtful." Hiss said. "W e have been attending church every day because we are going to need as much help as we can get. "W e realy got beat up badly last week (against Qcala Forest). We have played three tough games and they have taken their toll." Another district loss could klfl the Football 'Hounds district playoff hopes. "This Is the biggest game of the year so far." Lyman coach BUI Scott said. "It would be tough to come back from two district losses." On paper the Lyman ofTense has not played that poorly. Tailback Robert Thomas leads the Seminole Athletic Conference with 276 yards. The ground game has not been a problem for Lyman, it has ben the passing game that has been virtually non-exsistent. Scott has given both Darren Boyeson and John Burton opportunities to start but neither has performed well. Scott said that Burton will get the start against DeLand. "John Is throwing the ball better." Scott said. "W e'll let him have a shot this week." Scott went on to say that he sees two main problems offensively. "W e are not getting a 100 percent effort from our running backs as far as execution goes." Scott said. "Our offensive line also needs to get better. They are working hard and are Improving every day." Lyman moves the ball well between the 20 yard lines but has a great bit of difficulty putting the ball into the end zone. "W e have had some trouble down close to the line," Scott said. "Hopefully we'll start sticking it in." Scott has been very happy with the play of hlB defense. "The kids arc really hitting well." Scott added. "I have no complaints at all with the defense." Linebackers Benny Glenn and Scott King arc the leaders of the Greyhound defense. Glenn Is second to Sanford's Earnle "Sackman" Lewis with 47 tackles. King Is fifth with 37 stops. "Benny has just been playing super football." Scott said. "Scott Is the type of player who gets the job done. He Isn't as flashy as a lot of players but he does a sound Job." Scott said that the DeLand running game will be tough to slop. "They come right at you." Scott said. "They don't do anything fancy. They run simple plays but they run them well." Scott said that DeLand Is always a tough place to win. "It is always a good game out there." Scott said. "It Is not easy to win at all." The DeLand defense is also tough, according to Scott. "They play a 50 with people caglcd on either side." he said. "They are very good." The DeLand defense Is led by 6-3. 220-pound tackle Doby Ingram. "He Is a tough kid,” Scott said. "W e'll going to have to do a good Job blocking him." The DeLand offense Is led by quarterback David Hogue and tailback Eric Gibson. The Bulldogs whipped Eau Gallic In their opener before turning the tables on Lake Mary. Lust week, the 'Dogs led most of the game before B «« LOOKING, Page BA 7Hope: N ew Field m m Brings O ut O ld Success Bp Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer With a brand new football facility and anxious fans ready to cheer the Lions on. coach Jack Blanton Is hoping Oviedo will not look like the same old football team that has sputtered on offense the past two games. Oviedo will unveil Its new fleld tonight as the Lions host New Smyrna Beach’s Barracudas In a District 4A-5 encounter. The Lions are 1-1 overall and 0-1 In the district while New Smyrna comes into Its first district game with a 2-1 record. "Our field looks fabulous." Blanton said. "W e're real excited about playing our first home game. The kids have been practicing as hard as ever the past two weeks. They're ready to hit somebody." Oviedo, which was Idle last week, dropped a 14-2 decision to Daytona Beach Seabreeze In district play two weeks ago. The Lions need a win tonight to keep Football any district hopes alive. Oviedo has not scored a touchdown since the first half of Its opening night win over Lake Brantley (16-14). "The defense has played pre­ tty well but we haven't gone on all cylinders yet on offense," Blanton said. "W e’ve made a couple changes that we hope will shake things up a bit." The changes on offense in­ volve a trio of sophomores in­ c lu d in g w ln gb a ck R od n ey Thompson, tackle Scott Tyree and Sam Hughes who moves from tackle to guard. Thompson gained 33 yards on four carries In thp second half of the Brantley game, then picked up more than 80 yards in the Lions' Junior varsity game a week ago. "He's a realy good athlete," Blanton said of Thompson. "He w H ty n Joyce ran the ball well against Lake Brantley and then had an out­ standing game with the JV. And he's pretty strong for his size (5-7. 140) too." With Tyree moving to Hughes’ tackle spot, and Hughes shifting to guard. Jeff Neeley will get a chance to concentrate on de­ fense where he plays end. Neeley started at offensive guard the first two games. "I figure if we're going to get better we want to play healthy people and give some of the guys who go both ways a rest." Blanton said. “ And those soph­ omores figure to be around for a while so I want to see what they can do." Willie Gainey, who has 110 yards In two games, leads the Oviedo rushing attack while the N eeley P e o ld o two quarterbacks, Mike Mc­ Curdy and John Pettit, have combined to complete Just five of 15 passes for 55 yards. Alan Greene has caught all five of those passes but Blanton said he has strep.throat and will only tier limited action tonight. Kicker Gordon King is a potent of­ fensive weapon with his strong foot Inside the 40-yard line. Defensively, Jeff Joyce is the Lions* leading tackier as the senior linebacker has 24 tackles In two games along with one fumble recovery and a safety. Andy Palmer is next with 20 tackles. New Smyrna Beach is coming o f f a 2 4 -1 2 lo s s t o ' 2 A powerhouse W ildwood. The B «e LIONS, Page lO A By Ire Kaufman UPI Sports W riter GAINESVILLE — Never ac4 cusc the NCAA of lacking ; comedian's sense of timing Thursday's Joke Is on the Florida Gators, off to their worst start since 1979. College football's governing body has commuted the thiol yen r o f the U n iv e rs ity of Florida's three-year probation and ruled the Gators eligible lot a bowl game this season. Florida now has all the Incentive in the world to overcome a 1-3 start and run off seven straight viehe rlcs. Incentive, yes. Talent? Maybe. Florida was placed on probai tlon In January I9H5 for 5!) violations or NCAA regulations. D esp ite c o n s e c u tiv e 9-1-1 seasons, the Gators were not allowed to participate In bmvl games. Florida was also Ineligi­ ble for the UPI ratings, Ihu, Southeastern Con leu-nee tfiluj and appearances nn television. A scholarship cup was imposed, with the full effect to be fell in 1987 and 1988. "The committee has asked me to report Its appreciation for the university's thoroughness and attitude In meeting these condi­ tions." said NCAA Director ol Enforcement David Herst In an­ nouncing Florida's program had passed Inspection. The NCAA probation officially ends Jan. 13, 1987. but the Gators will he allowed to be considered lor post-season piny. Just a month ago. Saturday’s Florlda-LSU game had the look of a key early SEC matchup. Now It's a question ol survival. I The Gnlors have lost three See JOKE, Page 9A I' l M u scle Pull j Exits Ra ines Tim Raines. In the midst ol u three-way struggle for the Na­ tional League baiting title, lias been sidelined by a pulled mus­ cle in his chest which occurred In a freak accident Tuesday afternoon while he was carry luggage down stairs in Montreal. Raines, who leads the N.L. with a .335 average, played in Tuesday's game despite the in jury and was 0 for 3. He said In ' had trouble breathing. After go Ing to the hospital Tuesday night, the Montreal Expos all • star left fielder sal nut Wcdncs' day and T h u rsd a y guinea against the New York Mels. "Tim was carryiug some lug­ gage down stairs." Florence Raines. T im 's mother, said Thursday night. "The luggage slipped and when he went to grab for it. he said he 'felt something pull."' Florence said Montreal an­ n o u n c e r Duke S n i d e r i n ­ terviewed Raines before Wed-: nesday’s game and at that time Raines said he may be able to return Frlduy or Saturday, LA's Steve Sax trails Raines by four points with a .331 average while 19H-1 balling champion Tony Gwynn of San Diego trails Raines by six points at .329. Neither Sax nor Gwynn played Thursday. The regular season wraps up Sunday. Along with the batting title, another concern of Raines' is Id s live consecutive years ol 7<> m more stolen bases. Raines has OK steal at the present and wants to keep his major-league record streak Intact. — SamCook V J �'f T T T iA —Evwlwf H ratd, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 1, im J o n a s ' S p ik e S e v Corso Scowl, Glance Smile Tell Outcome Of Tribe-Pats Match B jC k ria n a ta r Htrald Sports Writer You don’t have to tidk to the two coaches to And out who won Thursday night’s match between Seminote and Lake Brantley. Stephanie Glance's smile and Beth Corso's scowl tell the whole story. Glance was encouraged by the performance of her young Lady Patriots while Corso said mental lapses led to Seminole’s demlse as Lake Brantley claimed a 13-16. 15-5, 15-9 Seminole Athletic Conference victory at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley Improved to 2-8 overall and 1-1 In the SAC while snapping a four-match losing streak. The Lady Patriots are at DeLand Monday In a nonconference match then play Oviedo (site to be announced) In an SAC match Tuesday. "One thing that didn't happen Is the girls didn't get down on themselves after losing the first game." Glance said. "They got fired up and went out and played good volleyball In rest of the match. It was very encouraging to see." Seminole dropped Its sixth straight and fell to 0-2 In the SAC. The Lady Seminoles look for win number one overall and In the conference when they go up against Lyman Tuesday at Lyman High. "W e lost that match mentally." Corso said. "Instead pf concentrating on the ball, the girls were thinking about losing and that's what happened." Seminole had to come back from a late deficit in the first game to pull out the win. Corso said the serving of Cindy Benge, the defense or Adrian Hillaman and the offense of Liz Long Ignited the comeback. In gume two, Seminole Jumped out to a 5-1 lead but Brantley pulled within 5-4 and then took control as Pam Wittlg served seven straight points for an 11-5 lead. Maryann Rodriguez then served out the game to even the match for the Lady Patriots. Seminole had a 6-4 lead In game three when Shelly Wittlg served five points for Brantley, one an ace. Seminole tied it at 9-9 on Maryann Callbuso's serve but the Lady 'Notes could not score again the rest of the game. In Junior varsity action Thursday, Lake Brantley claimed a 7-16, 15-4. 15-9 victory to run Scott's K Count Hits 306 Whiffs Uni tad Press International Mike Scott reached a mile­ stone Thursday and nearly pit­ ched his way to baseball Immor­ tality. The Houston ace. who had no-hlt the Giants Sept. 25. flirted with his second no-hltter In as O v i e d o 's W in S t r e a k By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD - A classic volleyball match ended the way It should have ended Thursday night, with a well-placed spike falling In Just out of the reach of a diving defensive player. ku I — B sla a a ds The Seminole Athletic Confer­ en ce m atch betw een Lake Lake M a ry coach Cindy H enry exhorts her Howell's Lady Silver Hawks and Lady Ram s as A n gle Capps listens. Oviedo's Lady Lions Thursday night was high school volleyball Its record to 2-1. Seminole fell to 1-3 with the loss. at Its best. Both teams displayed LAK BM ABY TOPS LYMAN FOR 2-0 MAHK powerful offense, dynamic de­ Lake Mary’s Lady Rams ran their Seminole fense and superb team play. Athletic Conference record to 2-0 Thursday with In the end, Jaudon Jonas' a 15-4. 15-10 victory over Lyman's Lady spike provided the final point as Greyhoundsat Lake Mary High. Lake Howell claimed a 2-15. Lake Mary. 6-4 overall, plays Lake Howell 15-1, 15-13 victory over the Tuesday (site to be announced) and then hosts Lady Lions In a match played at Seminole Thursday. Lyman, which fell to 0-3 Lyman High. overall and 0-2 in the SAC. has a nonconferencc Lake Howell, which lost to game Monday at home against Oak Ridge and Oviedo In the finals of the Winter hosts Seminole in SAC action Tuesday. Park Tournament this past Sat­ "U wasn’t a real exciting match." Lake Mary urday, ran its SAC record to 2-0 coach Cindy Henry said. "Lyman had trouble white Improving to 5*4 overall. with Its serve receive In the first game and In the Lake Howell will meet Lake second game We made some mistakes but they Mary Tuesday night In a battle made more than us." between the SAC leaders. Henry said the serving of Val Smith and Lora "T h e last time we played Splatt paved the way for the Lady Rams while Oviedo, we gave up after they Christine Santulll came nfT the bench and turned beat us In the first game," Lake In a solid effort In game two. Howell's Tammy Lewis said. Lyman coach Karren Newman said her team "This time we reached down continues to Improve dally and she expects the and gave It everything we had Lady G reyhounds to be cd m p elitlve by and came back to win." midseason. O v ie d o , w h ic h h ad Its "W e showed a little offense for the first time seven-match winning streak tonight." Newman said. "W e played pretty good snapped, now stands at 1-1 In defense In the second game but then had trouble the conference and 8-2 overall. receiving serve and Just fell apart." The Lady Lions return to SAC Newman said Nlkl Jarrett’s strong serve gave play against Lake Brantley Lake Mary problems while Emily Rosenfeld and Tuesday. Julia Callarman had some good hits on offense. "This was the best volleyball Defensively, Newman said Jarrett performed well I've seen this season," Oviedo while setters Melissa Gold and Diana Boyesen coach Anita Carlson said. "Both also played a good match. M AJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP LEAD ERS AMERICAN l l A t t l t SIMM ’ S i| ir L it| it L ttJlrl lie BP™Ita M Ttliiii BM I«—*BIWS-'XompwflI till J l - W l Pet. M MS U J « - ■iff* Tart MIt J) Vi s a -st m n it m i V'i « i j» ** m « mi « it. v n u> i t « n sn r* m n it n't OttraH n it m u‘i h a a t st n ia ir t n ff j j i B It .SB l T) 14 471 * 74 M 4U IT 71 IT ' 40 If 41 fl M l a IT ff Jll 14 ■CtMtmit Tmm Cincinnati 1m FrlflCltt* Sm M e cut SMI* BBMKB&I enth fnnlng wi a double. Though Scott failed to hurl a second successive no-hltter and was not even credited with a v ic to ry In the A stro s' 2-1 triumph, he became only the second right-hander in National League history to strike out 300 batters In a season. Scott struck out eight to raise his season total to 306, only seven short of former Astro J.R. Richard's 1979 league record for strikeouts by a right-hander. Houston won on Bill Doran's sixth home run of the season, a 10th-lnnlng shot ofT loser Jeff R o b in s o n , 6 -3. th at g a v e Houston Its 39th comeback vic­ tory of the season and 24th In Its final at-bat. Matt Keough, 5-4, pitched the ninth Inning for the victory and Dave Smith hurled the 10th for his 33rd save. Scott was perfect through 5 1-3 Innings and had a string of 16 consecutive no-hlt Innings until he gave up the hit to Clark. H ow ever. Candy Maldonado doubled home Clark for a 1-0 Giants lead and Scott was re­ moved from the game after seven Innings. Scott said he was more wor­ ried about winning the game than pitching a no-hltter. MatsB.CHaats2 At Montreal, Dwight Gooden became the first pitcher In ma­ jor-league history to strike out 200 or more batters In each of his first three seasons. Gooden struck out seven and surrendered four hits over eight In­ nings to Improve to 17-6. He outpltched former high-school team m ate F loyd Youm ans. 13-12. Tim Raines missed his second straight game due to a pulled muscle In his cheat. He Is expected to return Friday or Saturday, Expos officials said. f t B d i 6 s B rftfc i 4 At Atlanta) Kal Daniels hit a two-run homer with two out In the 13th inning to lift the Reds. Daniels's sixth, hotner of the season made a winner of Rob Murphy. 64). Charlie Puteo, 1-2, was the loser.' Cincinnati had sent the game into extra innings by scoring four runs In the ninth. Firsts# B, Cardimals 1 At St. Louis, Jim Morrison and Sid Bream each slugged a tworun homer and Bob Kipper. 6-8, pitched eight Innings for the victory. Kipper allowed four hits and struck out five. Tim Conroy. 5-11. pitched five Innings In the Cardinals' home finale and took the loss. iJJSWf I M * L1M Fr*e*c» I. N M r* Mm Yirt L Mb M M i Cncmatl 4,1(1*4 4.1) t o t * PlHMur* L II. I m * I PrSnSt V Lau* (ta ck wi) d OikRft ITrauHTUffM i PMMtnk (ta M r H I * Mm t a (O ftoll)), M 9 p » k * M [Martini )t| *1 PNIaMpNa (Grain11),T»* ir. 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Tim Rain**, titollnod mlttod P tni x M i l Hubbari x m m JpRtf pr I I M Hall pr MM lularp t M I I A uR H X m m Oailar K 4I I I Kmmaai pk 1111 Intmini r U M Palmar p M M tllllMlI pk 1 1 I I AimamcV p 1 1 I I Landvm p P P M McMwrtry p t i l l Cancnpu p k M M Ckambiift X U P Vtnabla X M M Pula* p IM I Rnbiatat p M M Franc* p M M with • puIXd mute* In hit chaat. m lu d hi a mcond cam* In • row Thurtday. Ralrxa laai lh* N.L. baiting into raca with a .US mark. Slav* San (.U I) and Tony Owynn (.«* ) ar* nant. Nalthar ptayad Thunday. Tha raguiar naaton andt Sunday. A yaar ago. RalnatwaiOlor I. Volleyball teams set up well and ptayed good defense." Oviedo played near perfect volleyball In the first game T h u rsd a y. K e lly D avidson served the Lady Lions to a 3-0 lead with Jill Knutson's hit leading the way. Lake Howell m a d e It 3-1 on M o n ic a Schneider's spike but Oviedo would go on to take a 7*1 lead with Barbara Malone serving four points. Excellent blocks by Jodie Switzer and Knutson highlighted the rally. Oviedo took a 9-1 lead on Swtlzer's serve and then ran the lead to 12-1 as Trudy Ferguson served three points. Suzanne Hughes' spike, Malone's dink and Ferguson's ace accounted for the points. After Jonas' service ace made It 12*2, Cindy Wood served Oviedo to a 14-2 lead and Malone later aervedthe 15th point. ~ While It was OvIedolEat could do no wrong In the opening game.’LaVT Howell was not to be denied game two. Lewis’ block accounted for the first In a airing of 11 straight points for the Lady Hawks. Lewis would later serve four points In the streak while Susan Hayden put down a vicious spike to account for the 10th point. O vied o m ade It 11-1 on Malone's ace but Schneider's spike on a nice back set by Lewis returned the serve to Lake Howell. Schneider then came on to serve three straight points with the first two being aces to make It 14-1. After an Oviedo missed serve, Jonas served the 15th point In game two as Lake Howell evened the match. "I told the team that I felt wc didn't make that many mistakes the first game." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. Game three was the exact opposite of the first two. It was a back and forth battle from beginning to end. Oviedo had the biggest lead of the early going at 9-5 led by the front row play or Hughes and Wood. Lake Howell battled back to make it 9-9 and then went on to take a 13-10 lead on Kelly Dean’s serve. Hayden accounted for two points In the rally with powerful spikes. Hughes unloaded a booming spike lo return the serve to the Lady Lions, but Hayden's spike gave It right back to the Lady Hawks and they took a 14-10 lead on Hayden's serve. Davidson floated a set right up in Hughes' wheelhouse and she ripped another winner to stave ofT game point. Oviedo then p u l l e d w i t h i n 14- 11 o n Knutson's offspeed hit. Lake Howell got a side out but Sandy Montes' serve was out by inches and Oviedo closed within 14-13 on Malone's serve with Wood's continual repelling of Lake Howell spikes leading the way. A Schneider dink then slipped through the Oviedo block to give Lake Howell the serve.and. with Lewis serving. Jo n a s put down the game-winning spike. Boggs Rests On .357 With Hamstring Pull; Mattingly Sets Mark Ualtatf Prasa Intsmatloaal Boston's Wade Boggs could win the American League bat­ ting title sitting down. Boggs's Injured hamstring has sidelined him for a couple of games, leaving his average at a league-leading .357. That means New York first baseman Don M a t t i n g l y w i l l n e e d an overwhelming finish to take the title. Mattingly broke a 59-year-old team record and Doug Drabek held Boston to three hits over 8 1-3 Innings Thursday night, leading the Yankees to a 6-1 victory over the Red Sox. Mat­ tingly went 2 for* 4 to remain at .350 and needs a 7-for-7 surge to pass Boggs. "People may think we're pro­ tecting him (Boggs), but. we're not: it's legitimate," said Boston M anager Joh n M cN am ara, whose team clinched the AL East title a week ago. "W e are not going to fool with people getting hurt at this time In the season. I asked Wade how he felt today. He said. 'Terrible.' and that's good enough for me." Mattingly doubled and singled to increase his league-leading hit total to 232, surpassing Earle Combs' club mark of 231 set in 1927. The double was his 52nd of the season, tying Lou Gehrig's team record. "Those cue two long-standing records." Yankees Manager Lou Plnella said. "He's Just an out­ standing competitor and you can't say enough about what he’s done." Drabek, 7-8, walked seven and struck out a career-high six. The right-hander allowed only a thlrd-innlng RBI triple by Spike Owen and two ninth-inning hits — a double by Pat Dodson and a single by Dave Henderson. Dave Rlghettl recorded the last out to register his 44th save, one ofT the major-league season re­ cord shared by Dan Qulscnberry and Bruce Sutter. W hitt Bax B. Twins 4 At Minnesota, John Cangelosl walked with the bases loaded and Tim Hulett added a threerun double to spark a four-run 10th. leading the White Sox. Bobby Thigpen, the fourth of live Chicago pitchers. Improved to 2-0. Neal Heaton. 7-15. pit­ ched 9 1-3 Innings and took the loss. Tigers 2. Brswsra I At Milwaukee. Jack Morris scattered five hits for hla 21st victory and Lou Whitaker stole home, leading ihe Tigers. Morris, 21-8, Is 6-0 In his last eight starts and 14-2‘over hla last 18 outings. Pete Vuckovich, who has an ERA of 3.06, fell to 2-4. Hangars 10, Angels 9 At T exa s. Scott Fletcher capped a 5 for 6 night with a game-winning double in the bottom of the ninth, tallying the Rangers. Greg Harris pitched one-third of an Inning to Improve to 10-8. Gary Lucas fell to 4-1. J. A.L. Baseball Don M attingly surpassed the Yankees' hit record and tied the doubles' m • ark Thursday. CLEMBNBi INCH FROM OUCH BOSTON (UPI) — The fortunes of likely American League Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens — and perhaps the whole Boston Red Sox team — involved a delicate combination of Inches and time. "Between a half-inch and an Inch," team physician Dr. Ar­ thur Pappas said Thursday, asked how far Clemcrfs came from disaster when a line drive ofT the bat of Baltimore's John Stefero clipped his right elbow the previous night. " I f It had been a half-inch or an inch In any other direction. It could have resulted in a lot more swelling and sensitivity In the )olnt, some restriction of motion or It could have resulted In a very major muscle bruise. "And in either of those situa­ tions." Pappas said, "It would be quite a different story today. That would have been the end of hts season. We're all happy and fortunate.” And. as with all .bruises, re­ covery Is only a matter of time. But for the American League East champs, there Isn't much time left. Boston who open the best-ofseven American League playoffs at Fenway Park Tuesday agalnsi th e A L W e s t - c h a m p i o n California Angels want Clemens to start. "It feels fine. It feels stlfT, but I don't foresee any problems with me sta rtin g on T u e s d a y ." Clemens saitT "I'll do my work on the side on Saturday and run today, and do everything like I've always been doing." Clemens, who leads the majors with a 24-4 record and took batting practice Thursday, said the elbow did not hurt Immedi­ ately after he was struck. �r v r r / T. *‘ ¥r*,n*_0 #* ii ' r* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 3, i m - t A Short Tracks G e a r For Stretch Runs N e w Sm yrna A w a its C racker 200 — Volusia Eyes State Cham pionship IN BRIEF E q u a l Rudd, FoytLoad R ound O f C harlotto Q u a lifyin g CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) — One of those rare instances when two drivers post Identical speeds occurred during the second round or qualifying for Sunday's Oakwood Homes 500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Four-time Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt In an Oldsmobllc and Ricky Rudd, driving a Ford, both turned a lap of 164.644 mph Thursday on the 1 1/2-mile track. But Rudd will start 16th in Sunday's 40-car field and Foyt 17th because Rudd made his qualifying run before Foyt. "It surprised us a bit." Rudd said. "W e really didn't think we'd get Into the 32-second bracket, but we did. "This track has been somewhat of a mystery to me. The first year I was here I sat on the outside front row. The next race, I ran third. After that, I haven't done much of nothing here. 1can't explain why either." Foyt said was pleased with his car's performance, but admitted he made a driving error on one turn. "I got In a little too hard in turn three the second time around." he said, "but I can't complain." Rounding out the top 20 were Sterling Marlin. Chevrolet, 164.369 mph; rookie contender Mike Waltrtp. Pontiac, 163.915; and Rodney Combs. Pontiac. 163.731. Tim Richmond earned the pole position on Wednesday with a record four-lap average speed of 167.078. GeofT Bodlne, who like Richmond drives for Charlotte, N.C.. businessman Rick Hendrick, earned the other front row starting spot with a four-lap average speed of 166.059 mph. Both drove Chevrolets. In other qualifying Thursday. Dale Earnhardt narrowly edged Bodlne for the top starting spot in Saturday's All Pro 300. Earnhardt recorded a lap of 161.599 mph In a Pontiac, while Bodinc, also in a Pontiac, turned a lap of 161.585. C o u rt D enies USFL's Request NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Football League, denied Its request for a re-exam (nation of its $1 antitrust damage award. Intends to pursue Its litigation against the NFL by attacking the older league's network television contracts. U.S. District Judge Peter Leisure Thursday denied the USFL's request for a new trial to reconsider its t l award in its multlmilllon-dollar antitrust suit against the NFL and denied the NFL's request for a Judgment overturning the Jury's finding that the older league monopolized pro­ fessional football. "From a legal point of view, it was an uphill motion," said USFL Commissioner Harry Usher, who conceded Leisure's decision was "not totally unexpected." Leisure ruled in his 44-page opinion that statements by some Jurors to reporters July 29 after the Jury reached its verdict could not be considered evidence of confusion as the USFL argued. The USFL contended after the 11-week trial that the Jury confused the Judge's Instructions on how to compute damages in the complex antitrust case. As the season comes to an end on Central Florida's short tracks, racing fans can look to some exciting stretch runs. Next month. New Smyrna Speedway will hold the ninth annual Florida Cracker 200. For those who can't wait. Volusia County Speedway is gearing up for some super October action. On Oct. 11-12. the first leg of the Florida State Championship with the street stocks and cyclones Is slated to do battle. Tampa's Dave Schmauss. the 1985 title winner. 1b expected to return to defend his title. "W e have been working on the car and getting everything ready for the race." Schmauss said. "W e'd like very much to repeat as the statcxhamplon." Over $3,000 has been posted for the winner of the 75-lap feature and over 75 cars are expected to try and make the line-up. The cyclone cars, a low budget class ol cars, will also run for their state champion­ ship and a $1,000 check will go to the winner of 30 laps of fender- bending action. AI90 on the Oct. 12 there will be plenty of action as a 200-lap Enduro race will be held with $ 1.000 going to the survivor. Car/ V a nzura m0 0 moo T V / R A D IO NEEKENDTV/RAOK)SPORTS TELEVISION FRIDAY MS pm —UPON. 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TIBM) mu, ■ei <1FBIMATA;TTcarrrarffAIMN 11IR*bn 'F a t C a t' Thorpe Fires 65 JA I-A L A I V O LLEY B A LL COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) - Jim Thorpe says he had become like a fat cat this year, following an extremely successful 1985seaBon. Thorpe earned the first two victories of his career last year and collected $379,091 in prize money, by far hlB most successful season. The success led Thorpe to temporarily forget what had led to the stellar season, namely a lot of hard work and practice. After playing below his expectations much of this year, Thorpe has rededicaled himself to the work ethic. The result Thursday was a five-under-par 65 and a share of the first-round lead of the $350,000 Southern Open at Green Island Country Club. i Thundereightmulti ltl*me SPinionForte* UN IX J00 ) 40 ) X JPar* Aguirre in 4Ski Orarl 001) MU; P01) 111X; T(I1AI4HM: Bat04)1SX.N ' Md*ma ION 4N J00 4Ricardo IK IK 1Pardo IX IO*o VOILEYIALL:Sem*o4eAthleticCaalanaca Team N l Cl Ail LateMary ) 0 - 14 LaAiHoatll ---- J 0 - S4 0r«* ----- - __„..l 1 1 H LaAt Brantley ..... 1 1 » H Lyman ......B ) ) B) Seminole 0 ) ) 0* Thanday'mwtti laaiMa/yd LymanI) 4IS10 LakaHoaelldOv*do) IS.ISI.ISI) lakeBrantleydSem.no*HISISLISA C h a rg e : D re w S old Cocaine ATLANTA (UPI) — Former Atlanta Hawks and Utah Jazz forward John Drew is being held without bond today for allegedly selling cocaine to an agent of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. GBI agent Charles McMichen said Drew. 32. was arrested and charged at his Atlanta home Thursday with two counts of the sale of cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine. Drew, who was banned from the NBA in January for violation of its drug policy. Is scheduled to appear In Fulton County State Court at 1 p.m. Friday. Bucs W aive O T K a p la n , D B P rio r TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived two players off Injured reserve Thursday — offensive tackle Ken Kaplan and defensive back Mike Prior. Kaplan, who was drafted by the Bucs in the sixth round in 1983 out of New Hampshire, spent his rookie season on Injured reserve, but played in every game In 1984 and 1985. ...L o o k in g e«ptinned from 7A losing to Ocala Forest. "They are both super athletes," Scott said. "They are a good running football team." Hiss, however, said that he feels that his team has little chance to defeat Lyman. "They always play us tough," Hiss said. "I hope that they lake It easy on us. Hopefully they will bring a lot of fans with them because I don't want our home folks to see this game." Hiss said despite the 2-1 record and the win over Lake Mary, the Bulldogs can't challenge In the district. > Goodyear said that It has been talking with the sanctioning body about the change for sometime, but Intensified its request after all the tire problems in the September Delaware 500. The reduction in weight is being sought because to d a y 's cars arc so sound nerodynamlcally that they are creating a great deal of downforcc. This is putting more wear on the tires. As a result, the tires arc blistering and other related problems pop up. Goodyear said that they could make a harder com pound tire that could withstand such downforce, but that would only make everyone complain. SCO REBO A RD } Jetut Irtitbtl IK IK tFawtolaca IN 0(HI XX; P(III IUII; T(MAI MIX, ki (11*1M SU; PKI (>»♦»* ») Funman) •IIpa*UN. ctrrytvtrIIUJAX l|1k*Mt TAfftli JN 410 IN 1Ja.it/ 1)10 IX 4Gorottota 4X 00II MW; P(HI IRiA; T11)41JXN. ki (HA) MAX; DOAH) INN on*** JCtttroKOKI IIAO IS00 IX 1ArtelaAn*l IN IN I Gcvoito'tArcartO IX 0117) Nil; P(All IMA; TUIAI ItIJN; ki 117II AllM;00IVH/TIMlAA NEW ORLEANS, (UPI) — No. 1 seed Martina Navratilova and second-seeded Pam Shrlver have advanced to the ... semifinal round o f , the ..Virginia Slims of New Orleans Tennis Tournament. Navratilova defeated Lori McNeil, of Houston, Texas, 6-2. 6*0. Shrlver, of Lutherville, Md., defeated Larisa Savchenko, of the Soviet Union, 6-1.6* 1. Also winning Thursday were fourth seed Zina Garrison and fifth-seeded Wendy Turnbull. Garrison needed nearly two hours to defeat Soviet opponent Svetlana Parkhomenko 6-1, 6-7 (11-13), 6-4. In ' the second set. Garrison and Parkhomenko swapped games to 6-6, forcing the lengthy tie-breaker. In earlier singles matches, Kate Gompert, of Rancho Mirage, Calif., upset No. 7 seed Robin White 6-3, 6-2 and Laura Glldemelster needed a tiebreaker to defeat Anne White, of La Jolla. Calif., 7-6 (7-4), 6-1. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., manufac­ turer of the tires used In NASCAR Winston Cup competition, has petitioned NASCAR to reduce the weights of its Winston Cup cars from 3.700 pounds to at least 3.500 pounds. The Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway will be run this Sunday and Rick Wilson and the Morgan McClure racing team Is eagerly awaiting the start of the race. "Being from Bartow. Florida. I guess I’d have to say winning the Daytona 500 would be one of my biggest ambitions in racing." Wilson said. "But a win at Charlotte would have to be right up there at the top. "Charlotte Is the true 'center of racing.’ " Wilson continued. "Most of the Winston Cup race teams have their shops here or in nearby towns. So. when you come to Charlotte, everybody Is pulling out all the stops to win here." t) X pm - NFTV *. WTBS. Col** MmittippiatGeorg* III I pm - USA. Cat**. Ttitt Chrttt*ntl ArktntM.HI 1pm- WMOOUCol**. Oartmoutti tl Ntry.lD I X pm - WCPX A Col**, loot t! MichiganStilt. (LI IXpm - WFTV».Col**. NolrtDtmttl Attbtmt.(U MS pm - ESPN. Col**. Howton at ltylar.il! Tpm - WTBS. Col**. Michigan tl WruantM.(1) II.X pm. - WCPXi Col**, Leuttiana Sit*tl Florida 1 - ESPN StfCht Thoroughbred Futurity,(II 11X pm. - ESPN. Ford Spwlt Ttnmt OttmpiattNp.MindDoubXtFinal 1pm - ESPN. DavidCupSamifmH USA n Authaila.OaubtnMaWiitoai midn.ghi RADIO SATURDAY II.Xpm- WMMAAM(AMI. WUEXAM (INOl.lSUal Florida IXpm - WKISAM UNI. Wetlern CtrglbiA$tAuburn AUpm - WKISAMUNI. MurraySla*il Ctnlrtl Florida Taft I Xpm- WKISAMUNI SporftTUk»ith ChrNlophtvRutto M a rtin a , S h rlve r A d va n c e Ea sily Charlotte wasn’t very nice to Wilson the last time he was there. After turning practice times that put him among the favorites to win the pole position, disaster struck. An apparent blown tire put Wilson into the wall on his first qualifying lap. The car was ruined and Rick suffered a broken shoulder blade and was unable to compete. JEdjtrdo Lecue .. .Joke UN I to t x SACmatch*- JVi I p«u VarHAyi ?pa. FO O TB A LL FOOTIAU: NFL SltnSapt Antrim Ctilltlict Ettt RLY Pit. PF PA NY Jttl ) 1« 7X III M Nan England 1 >1 MB104 II Miami 1 ) A ISC11114] 1 I 1 at II 14 Buffalo A V IU Indianapolit A 11 PO Cantrel Cincinnati 1 1« M0 V 111 CArtland B 11 11) I ) B SO Houtlan 1 1B HB X Tl PlUtburgn 1 ) 1 )X X IA Witt Oam rar A • 0 1HBIlf n Wall* J 10 IX 101 41 Kantat City ) 10 7H N IT San 0«* l ) 0 isc »t H IA Raider! 1 ) 0 ISC 44 I) NlNaaalCaatoaaca tail N IT Pel. PF PA WatAingtan A « 1IBMin II NY Giantt ) 11 7X V A4 DiliM 1 11 .)» IX X Philadelphia 1 1 0 7)0 is 111 SI Lault 0 A1 AM N a; CaaAral Chico* 1 0 0 IHOin to Minnatati 1 11 7X 104 P Tampa Bij 1 ) B IN 11 AT 1 I B IN Al H DrtroH Croon Bar B 4B NO n in WaN Atlanta 1 • Bin 1)4 Tl San Fra* ) 10 IN iai M IA Ram J 1* m Tl ti Nl* Orkant 1 10 IN u I) 7,Oct.I (AITlmatlDTI Cincinnativt CBaylMIWIpm. dtettandAtPittifcugh. Ipm HowtonatDetroit. Ipm LARatdcvitl KantmCIty,Ipm Miami*Air*England.1pm MJmatolaatChico*. 1pm PhiladelphiaatAtlanta 1pm WnhinftgratNe*Ortaant. IpM NYCianhplSl lauXIpm DallmalDenver,apm IndianapolitalSanFrancisco.Apm BuMiMafNYJetlApm. Tam* Bayat LARami. 4pm Maaday.OcI A SanDie*atSaalt*.Apm COIF: PGAMeatyLeaden (ThroughleglX) 1 Greg Norman ) 6* T*ay ) Andy Bean 4 Dan Peni S Hal Sutton A Pay* Stenarl 1 Bernhard linger I Calvin Pn* A John Mahattey 10 Tom Ki* says LSU Coacli Bill Arnspargcr. "KcrwJn Bell is an outstanding quurterback and this was a team that shut us out last year. They beat us physically and all their people arc back." Scott went on to say that he plans to throw the ball more this week. "W e are going to air It out a little more." he said. "W e have got to get our passing game going. "This is the toughest team that we have faced all year." Scott said. "It should be a great game and If we start to come around on offense w>* should be all right." Hiss said his problems have snowballed since the loss to Forest. “ I hope that they don’t railroad us out of town." Hiss said. “ Everthing is going wrong for us. Kids arc missing practice and wc a lot of students with academic problems. "Everyone thought that wc were so groat after we beat Lake Mary. I don't think Lake Man* will lose another game all season. I don't know If we will win one." mils xe.xi J6J.J64 NAHA Corn Ptnlfl lorry Milt Roy Floyd TomNation Mtrt Wia* MiU Hutbtrl Dorm* Hammond Kth Gnen Mirk O’Mttrt Ptut AlMptr Ik Ctrl* Siran* Ltrmy Mtdkim Jack Nickltw Johnlook Mac D'Crtdy Bobby Wtdkint Dan Poo*y Roger Mailb* Kenny Knot Scot! 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Bill. victo ry aguinsl D ivision 11 Florida's starting backflcld of Georgia Southern and Florida’s Neal Anderson and John L. rushing game hus vanished. Williams moved on to the NFL LSU. which dropped a 20-0 tills year and Coach Galen Hall home decision In Florida Inst is struggling will) some Inexpe­ year for the only Tiger loss In 11 rienced backs. Add an offensive games, opened will) a 35*17 line that has uliowed Bell to be vlciory against Texas A&M but sacked 15 limes and It's easy to suffered a 21-12 setback to see why the Gators are last In Miami of Ohio. the SEC in total offense with an The Tigers will open SEC play average of 275 yards per game: k n o w i n g A l a b a m a a n d ' Florida's longest touchdown Mississippi Stale are each 2-0 In drive in the last three games Is the conference. LSU will play the 16 yards. Crimson Tide and the Bulldogs "It sounds like a broken re­ on the road In successive weeks cord. but in the Mississippi Stale In November. "W e 're well awure o f the game we once again went a long way • toward beating ourselves capabilities of the Florida team." "W e need to get our intensity back,” Hiss said. "Some people are favoring us to win. We aren't. I don't care what anybody says, they should be the favorite." He said quarterback Hogue and tailback Gibson are doubtful. "They both took a beating last week." Hiss said. "W e won't know until game lime If a bunch of players will be able to play." Hiss said lack of numbers continued to plague the DeLand program. “ We only had 35 players on the team to begin with.” Hiss aald. "With our injuries we have 25. We are a 5A football team that is playing at the level of a 2A school. One player the 'Dogs will be without is kicker Brian Roney who injured his knee against Lake Mary. Roney, who had two 50-yard field goals in one game last year, will probably be lost for the season. Fatty 2oti*r Doug Ttattl DtltndP lAAtMaryNil. It IMSI Ttxtkr'l remit! Orie*d StmkwNISIO.IS2 ItktHoatll0IrmtnIS10.1JIS.ISS LtktMarAItkt BeantkyISLIt] SASUN 44)t* 4K*n 41)00 mill X4.0N 1JJJAI JJO771 M14S4 JSASAJ Crain Bay - Cut quariarbackVinca Far LARami - RtlMMdconwrbackHarman EdwardiandklgnadImabackarChitThrIII NowJarmy - Stnl canler Heal Brady N MadKineHit ol theWtttemHockeyleague, recalled *lentemen Cord* Morkl bom MemoatIhaAmericanHockoyLeague NY Rangara - OblainaddelentemanDon JackionandtowardM.ke Goldenbomil* EdmonlonOi*ritoIvtoecontidevaliont Toronto- Tradeddelenteman BradMae •ell NVerypurertoAuto*conudere'iont with mistakes, missed assign­ ments and penalties." suys Hall of last week’s 16-10 loss. “ The only way for our young people to grow up is to keep practicing and get playing experience on Saturdays. There Just isn't any magic answcr.ln that rciiard.” Elsewhere, It's No. 2 Alabama a g a i n s t N o t r e D a m e at B i r m i n g h a m . Al a . : Sout h Carolina at Na. 3 Nebraska; No. 4 M ich iga n at W iscon sin ; Rutgers at No. 5 Penn State; Kansas State at No. 6 Oklahoma: W estern Carolina at No. 7 A u b u rn ; O regon at No. 8 Southern Cal; Texas Christian at No. 9 Arkansas; Houston at No. 12 Baylor; California at No. 13 Washington: Texas Tech at No. 15 T cxbb A&M; No. 18 Fresno State at San Jose State; and San Diego State at No. 20 Stanford. No. 10 Arizona and No. 19 North Carolina State are idle. Frustrated Browns Try Again In Pitt United Press International For the past 16 seasons after Cleveland had played In Pit­ tsburgh. the mood or Browns tans has resem bled a man pounding his head against a > wall. Frustration. Ten times In the past 16 years, the Browns have finished at or above .500. But in each of those 16 seasons, they have lost at Three Rivers Stadium. Over the past nine years, most of the games have been nail-biters: 20-16.15-9 In overtime, 33-30 In overtime, 16-13, 13-7, 23-20 and 10-9. Three Rivera Stadium seem­ ingly was built with the divine stipulation that no -team from Cleveland ever be allowed to emerge victorious from the . premises. Cleveland's last victory In Pit­ tsburgh was Nov. 16, 1969 at Pitt Stadium In Steelers Coach, Chuck Noll's first season. Paul Warfield caught five passes for 132 yards and a touchdown to pace a 24-3 triumph that oc­ curred almost a generation ago. Last year. Cleveland changed hotels and flew the 100-or-so miles to Pittsburgh, rather than travel by bus, In an effort to break the Jinx. Rumor had it the Browns even spread natural dirt from home around the carpeted sidelines in an effort to feel at home. Alas, Gary Anderson booted a 25-yardcr with 25 , seconds rem ain in g for yet another Stecler victory. 10-9. Sunday. Cleveland gets yet another crack at posting a victo­ ry at Three Rivera. The Browns. 2-2. are seeking to hold onto at least a share of first place In the • division, while the Steelers. 1-3, arc looking to continue the positive trend started last week In a 22-16 overtime victory In Houston. "Winning In that facility Is no secret," said Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer. whose team Is coming off a 24-21 victory over Detroit. "All we need Is to play good, hard-nosed football as a team. "This whole idea of a Jinx is . nonsense. It's no Jinx'or any­ thing supernatural. We Just need to play 60 minutes and play to our potential." Other Sunday games include Cincinnati vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; Houston al Detroit; the Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City; Miami at New England; Minnesota at Chicago: P h i l a d e l p h i a at A t l a n t a ; Washington al New Orleans; the New York Giants at St. Louis; Dallas at Denver: Indianapolis at San Francisco; Buffalo at the New York Jets; and Tampa Bay at the Los Angeles Rams. Monday night. San Diego will be at Seattle. D O Y O U L IK E S P O R TS ? Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I ! Y t l l l ( . I I I 11A*t OH II* W IN A Ml ORLANDO Nl * REOHl r. ^ ■ V \ . A H i-L i 2 Ticket I Jl3l j/ j: / i �H A — E vm lw H w M , Unford, FI. Friday, Oct. 1, i m A lm o n : Pats Need To Be Perfect To Upset W inter Pa ijiM t t I SI mport* W rite r ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Lake Brantley football team la a very lnenvlable situation right now. The Patriots are 0-3 and have to face Winter Park tonight at 8 at Winter Park's Showalter Field In a District 5A-5 encounter. It will not be an easy task at all. Coach Larry Oergley's Wildcats are 2-0 and have an Impressive • 25-0 victory over always tough Apopka under their belts, "You don't beat Apopka that badly unless you have a very good football team," Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "W e are going to have our hands full to say the least." ' , Despite the 0*3 record, the Patriots have not really played that poorly In their games. Quarterback Greg Ebbert leads the Seminole Athletic Conference In passing with 223 yards. Unfortu* nately for the Patriots he also leads the SAC In Interceptions with three. The K i n M Pats played Oviedo and Lyman tough for 48 minutes and trailed No. 1* ranked Evans, 6-0, at halftime before getting blow away In the second half. The running attack has been solid as Johnnie Griffin Is fifth in the SAC with 158 yards. G riffin is second In touchdowns with two. He Is fourth in receptions with four catches good for 66 yards. The verstlle Junior has also completed two passes. Flanker Nigel Hinds leads the con­ ference In catches with seven and has picked up 146 yards giving him an Impressive 20.0 average per catch. Wide reciever Jason Puddlcombe is a close second with six catches good for 97 yards and a touchdown. Despite moving the ball well, the Pats have only scored 20 points In three games. Almon attributes the lack of points to key mistakes at critical points In the game. "W e are young team (35 Juniors and six seniors) and the mistakes have killed us," Almon said. " I f we can eliminate some Football mistakes we will be able to win." Brantley has engineered many im­ pressive drives only to see them end In a fumble or an Interception. Almon said despite Its lack o f size, the offensive line has performed well. "The offense has done a great Job so far." Almon added. "But those darn mistakes are cutting our throats." Almon feels that main thing that Winter Park has going for It Is tradition. "They have had good teams for a very long time," Almon said. "This year their athletes are not as big as they were In the past, but they are a very sound team. They run a few plays on offense, but they perfect them. T h e ir o ffe n s e Is a w e ll tuned machine." The leader of the offense Is tailback Hilton Mobley. "That kid Is a great tailback," Almon said. "It Is going to be tough to stop him. I'm not saying that we can't win the game because I think we can. We are Just going to have to play an absolutely perfect game in order to win." Quarterback Jerry Magee runs and passes well to complement Mobley. The Wildcats are ranked 29th In the statu on the Dunkel Index Power rating. The 'Cats are favored by 27 points, according to Dunkel. Last year, the Wildcats were heavily favored going into the game, but the Pats gave Winter Park all they wanted, and then some. Winter Park had to hold off a furious fourth quarter rally and escaped with a 31-26 win. Almon is hoping that the Pats may be able to catch Winter Park ofT guard. “ I'd love to surprise them," he said. "They proably think that they have an easy game. We'll give It our beat shot. The kids have been playing really hard. Almon has been very pleased with the Pats’ defense so far. We are bending but not breaking.' Almon; said. "They have played hard and are doing very well." The leaders of the defense are tackle Chris Mull and (Inebadker Bucky Chambers. Mull leads the Pats In tackles with 32 while Chambers has 27. "W e are going to have to play the best game In the world In order to beat them," Chambers said. "Our defense has been playing well. Hopefully well keep It up on Friday." Chambers has been bothered with a sprained ankle but said that It is' getting better. "I've played the last two games with a bad ankle." Chambers said. "But It Is coming along and I'll be all right." "W e are playing sound football." Almon said. "But we are beating ourselves, I really hope that things will go right for a change." .The Pats have dropped 12 out of their last 13 games. Haw ks Roll Win Streak Into A p o p k a wj Swmsf VflftCtnf H ow ell's Jack Benedict, left, and Steve Vadala (54) Sem inole's John Starkey where they want him. * . .Lions C estlsied frsss 7A cudas opened with conseclive victories over St. Cloud I Kissimmee Osceola. "They (New Smyrna) could l* ve •« * )V A wl,h i. .• .4. some breaks." Blanton said. "They had one TD called back. They have a real good ball control offense and some good skilled athletes on defense. We're going to have to play mistake-free ball to be In the ballgame and we feel we can play with them. The kids are hungry to show what they can do." The Lake Howell Silver Hawks roll into Apopka tonight to challenge the Blue Darters In a key District 5A-5 matchup at Roger Williams Field. Kickoff la 8 p.m. Lake Howell, Orlando Evans and Winter Park sit atop 5A-5 with 1-0 records. The Hawks, 3-0 overall, will try to avenge a loss a year ago to the then No.l-ranked Blue Darters while the Apopka finds Itself In a must-win situation, since it lost, 25-0, to Winter Park two weeks ago. Howell la led by Its formidable defensive unit, which Is holding opponents to 145 yards per game of total offense, and hasn't allowed an opponent into the end zone since the flrst quarter of the first game when Orlando Edgewater punched In a TD. Similarly, the Hawks carried a 3-0 tally Into the Apopka game last year, but were soundly beaten. The big difference for the Darters Is that they have already suffered twice as many losaea as they did the entire 1985 campaign. They loat their opener to Lake Mary (19-7) before losing to Winter Park. Coach Chip Gierke's club was 10-1 last year. Howell comes off consecutive wins over Edgewater (27-6), Winter Garden West Orange (19-10), and Seminole (7-3). Along with the defense. Howell features an im­ pressive running game with backs Nate Hoakina and Cornel Rigby, who have ground out 547 yards behind the massive Hawk offensive front, ranking them second and third respectively In the county. WEEK 4 JREP FO OTBALL PREVIEW: STANDINGS LINEUPS Football In the backfleld with Hoskins and Rigby is senior Mark Walnwrlgh'.. who runs the Silver Hawk offense. wliUtwright Is coming off a disappointing performance against Seminole, completing only 2 of 9 passes for 12 yards. Walnwrlght credited the qulckess of the Seminole defense with disrupting (four sacks) his passing game, and hopes to turn it around this week against the Darters. "W e will do a lot better against Apopka," Walnwrlght said. "W e Just can't have any fumbles or make the mistakes we did against Seminole." Lake Howell fumbled the ball eight times against the 'Nolea. turning over four of the mlscues. Howell mentor Mike Blaceglla also hopes for better luck this time around, but said on Wednesday that's no easy task. "Apopka has a very strong team." Blaceglla said. "They manhandled us last year on the offensive and defensive lines, but we're stronger this year, and we know we can compete with them." Blaceglla said he won't change anything after three wins, hoping only to pollah It some. "Apopka Is a big strong team, but will probably try th? same things that Seminole used against us," Blaceglla said. "They'll pul) up their comers, and try to stuff the holes off tackle, because that's where we've had the most success." The Silver Hawka’ defense will run Into a nigged Darter attack that la well manned In ...Game ContiBMd from 7A LAKE M A E Y G FF B N IB SBMIN0LB O FF B N 1 I Flanfcw.......i'......................... Juhn Curry (44) E v e n i n g Herald's AU -SAC TtfM End.........................Eugene Byam (44) Quarterback when he passed. Tackta........................... Wan (AS) Tackte.........................John Kolk onm n (7)) Guard****•*•«•••***(•**«••••********•••••■Eric Blrte (71) Guard............................... Kaltti Redwlne (M ) 1,070 yards and rushed for 305 Lorry ttonkovlti (17) Cantar........................................ Kevin Straub(M lCenter more. Letterlo threw seven T p Guard.......................................Chad Gay (44) Guard..................................Witten Haaki (<0) Tachte * * * * * * * * « » * * » * • * • * * # # # # # * • * # * '• .Saan Flaharty (74) paaaea. This year, the senior has Tackle •at•*••«***•»*•••••••tit•imt•Randy Bryant (71) TtfM End. ••*■**•••••••************Servty Oebem (S7) Tight End. HMMlillMtHtltllMIIOOava Martin (M) completed 9 of 22 for 70 yards Quarterback............................ Shana Latterte04) Quarterback.........................Dwayn Willis (I) Fullback................ ......Tam Katharo (43) along with two interceptions. \ Fullback.................................. Ed Banka (art “ Letterio’s quick, smart and Halfback................................... Eric Wllllamc(MlHalfback.....— ,.......... Antheny HartefteM (31) Halfback................................. Curtis Rudolph(14)Halfback.......................— Dennl* Borneo (40) haa a quick release on the Kkfcarat*■•*##•§ * * * * J J . Part lew (14) Kkfcar................................... ■Mike Renoud(tt) rollout," Mosure said. "When LAK E MARY DBF I M S SEMINOLE DEFENSE End. Scan Keller (13) he's having a good night, he End. Ed Banks (41) Tackle........................................ Keith Denton(71)Techie...................................Hove Arthur (47) doesn't expose the ban." Tackle........................ .JohnStarkey(7*1Middle Guard...............Robb Reddlngton (77) L ew is and his d efen sive End......................................... Jkrdlna Denials(SO)Tackle........... .— ..............Rodney Neleen (71) End Dan Farrlo (M) friends hope to keep those steps Linebacker............................ Rick Kelley (SI) Linebacker................................... Doug Bandy(41)limited to none, one or two. To Linebacker....:.................. Slave Warren (44) Unabackar...............................Matt Back (41) Linebacker***Aii't*t'M't#•tf'iI'itt*atEamle Lewis (SI) do so, th e y w ill h a ve to Mike Smith (JO) Halfback...................... Nick Catielo Linebacker........................... (47) Halfback.................... Shaldon Richard* (39) manhandle or out-quick the likes Monslerbeck..................... Barnard Burke ( I ) Halfback...................................... Tarry MllHr (10)o f 240-pound center Larry Safety..................................... ...Ren Blake (1) Setaty......................... LeonardLucas( i l l Safety......................... ....Carle* HarHtleM (I) Stankovlta and 205-pound guard Punter....................................... Sonny Osborn(17)Punter................................Bob Culpepper (14) Maw Smyrna Saadi at OvMu, •p m last-M m att Tltinvllle 14, Samlnata f last. Itraaatt . taatoraata I*. Oviedo 1 DtftrtcllA-4 • h l I Eric Birle. Tom Kothcra, a the skill positions. "W e’ll have to handle their receivers and backs to win the game," Blsceglia said. "But. our defense has done a great Job all season. Jeff Harris Is starting to play better and better (26 tackles and 11 assists). Craig Wagner had an exceptional game against Seminole since we were able to move him to an up position.'.* "The key to the game for us Is to be successful passing the ball," Blsceglia said. Blaceglla said a formation’ change may occur. " I f we have the same trouble with Apopka's speed as we did against Seminole,, we'll probably use a shotgun formation to give Mark more time In the pocket, and help him with his defensive reads." Evans Pulls Out OT Win Orlando Evans' Troy Johnson kicked a 25-yard field goal as time expired In regulation to tie the game and followed up with a 20-yard field goal In the; second overtime as the Trojans outlasted Winter Garden West Orange. 37-34. In District 5A-5 football Thursday night at Double E Stadium In Orlando. Evans, ranked first in the Florida Sports Writers Association Prep Poll, trailed. 34-24, with 10 minutes to play after watching a 24-7 third-quarter lead slip away due to three turnovers. Coach Bill Gierke's Trojans Improved to 4-0 for the season and 2-0 in 5A-5 play. West Orange fell to 1-3 and 0-2. " T h e i r lin e b a c k e r s a re excellent," Nelson said. "They have more tackles behind the line of scrimmage than any team around." Sem inole'a secondary has been Moaure’s biggest surprise. He had to find four new people and did In safeties Ron Blake and Leonard Lucas along with' monsterback Bernard Burke and halfback Nick Caaletlo. Blake (37 tackles) and Burke (31 tackles) are the top hit men while Caslello la the best pass defender and Leonard Is coming Into his own. All are Juniors. "That No. 47 (Caslello) did a Job on (Lake Howell wide re­ ceiver BUI) Wasson." Nelson said. "It was put up or shut time three or four times between them and he (Caslello) made the play every time." On the line, end A rdln e Daniels leads the way with 24 tackles and a county-leading three sacks. Tackles Keith De­ nton and John Starkey each picked up their first sack last week. End Ed Banks Is another rugged hitter. Whereas Seminole's forte Is defense. Nelson's biggest re­ building Job was on that side of the lin e. O nly corn erback Sheldon Richards and Robb 250-pound fullback, and An­ OVIEDO OFFENSE LYMAN O F F IN S E Split End.................... -Jerrett Klnnalrd (1) thony Hartsflcld, a 235-pound Split End............................ Julio Ceballos (St) Tackle..........................................John Spolskl(74)Tackle...........................1........ Scott Tyree (Ml ru n n in g b ack , b lo ck lin e Guard...........................................Dan McNael(40)Guard........................... |.......tarn Hughe* (70) linemen ami move like backs. Center............ ......................Gordon King (71) Canter..........................................Mika Nolien(74) Guard.................................... Richard Dickon*(ID Seminole, nevertheless, will Guard...........................Shawn Martinson (71) Tackle...........**......*..*..*.... .Andy Palmer (Ml Tackle...................................Bobby Luce (49) rely on Its quickness. Junior Spilt End........................................John Pettit(10) Tight End..................................R .J.N o ld (ll) Steve Warren I* emerging as e Wlngbock................... Rodney Thompeon 01) Flanker..................................... Victor Farrier(41) Wlngbark................................ Steva Holmann(41)top middle linebacker. He has 38 Quarterback......................... John Burton (S) Quarterback............................ Mike McCurdy(11)tackles, third best in (he county. Fullback........................... Ira Mellon (94) Tailback..................................... Willi* Oalnay(I) Tailback..........................Robert Thomas ( » ) Kicker..........................................Oerden King(70)Rick’Kelley, a three-year varsity Kicker••••t#*#**■*■•«*#*t •t■*******#« Kelly Greene (11) OVIEDO DEFINO B performer, completes the trio. LYMAN D I F I N S t End............................................... Jeff Neeley(71)His 34 tackles rank eighth. End.......................................Ricky Sheets 00) Tackle................................Andy Palmer (10) Tackle...................................Rodney Ray (10) Tachte................................Emory Snead (All Tackle............................. David Callglurl (40) End....................................Jane Hartman (14) End...........................Vehen Nouskhallan (Ml Linebacker.......... - .............Pete Llngard (M) Linebacker............................. Scott King (SI) Linebacker.........................Willie Paulde (M ) Llnobeckar.....................Mika Whitaker (41) Linebacker..................... ......... Jett Joyce (39) Linebacker........................... Benny Glenn (S3) Linebacker................................. Larry Tucker(II ) Linebacker..-...................Bred Bennett (17) Comerbeck......................-Oennle Hayee (31) Comerbeck............ ................ -Jo h n Luca (1) By Mark Blythe Comerbeck....................... Kart WrlgM i ll) Comerbeck.................. .....Chuck Scheele (11) Safety................................................Chad Duncan ( » ) Herald Bporte W riter Safety.................................Scott Redelltf (IS) Punter *••#»•«****•******••*•***»***•••Garden King (71) Punter........... .....................Scott Redelltf 01) Bobby Liellander ran for two touchdowns Reddlngton. who switched this year to middle guard, return. "W e ’re pleased with how they played against Apopka. Our pass defense was extraordinary." Nelson said. "It was a different story against DeLand. They played like they had snowshocs on* *t Linebackers Matt Beck (15 tackles) and Doug Bandy (15 tackles) Are the big hitters. Richards has two Interceptions w h i l e B a n d y an d C a r lo s Hartsfleld each have one. Terry "The Cat" Miller completes the Rams* three deep. Lake M ary's defense has yielded Just 20 points. It faces a ' struggling Seminole offense to­ night. Fullback Curtis Rudolph, who ran for 89 yards against' Lake Howell, has been the lone bright spot. Dwayn Willis, a tailback forced to play QB when Jeff Blake was injured last spr- * Ing. was nol gotten untrackcd. He hasn’t been able to turn the corner and make use of his good speed nor has he been effective throwing the ball, completing Just 2 of 11 for five yards. "It will be a hard-tackling, spirited game." Nelson said. "W e're ready to go." Mosure said. "W e might have a Utile surprise for them tonight." L ie fla n d e r's 3 T D s P ro p e l H o w e ll J V Brsnttey Winter Park. I p.m. % Sasl. ttraaath Hawaii t«.WmtOran«a to • 17, LakaSranilay 0 k Sark ! i Apopka o L manr.Saanat • ■ S aintans la. Lymans 14. Lake Brantley 4 LAK E BRANTLE^T O FFENSE LAKE H O W B L LO P P IN IE it End.........................Brooke Chrlttlen (SO) Wide Receiver............. Craig Derlngton (41) ckle.............................. Derek Wllteng (73) Tackle............................. Jack Benedict (71) Ouerd............................... Curt Mathew* (S4) Guard........................ Slave Vadala (S4) Canter..'........................................Jason Ketar(SI) Canter................................Jack Camaboll (It) Guard............................ KanJon ah(SI)Guard•*•••*•*••****••*•••••***•****Tim Randolph (7t) Tackle....................................Fat Olbeen (77) Tackle..............................Mika Schaefer (7t> Tight End..................................... Henry Helm(S4>Tight End.— .......................... Geoff Cook (M) Flanker..................................Nigel Hind* (41) Quarterback.............— Mark Walnwrlght (10) Quarterback..........................Greg Egbert (It) Sletbeck............................. ...Bill Waeaon (R ) Fullback.................................M ark Sago (3D t•»*•«asis*••**#«»#•••«••••*NeteHeaklns (H ) Tailback................... Johnnie Griffin (30) Halfback............................ Cornell Rigby IM) Kicker.................................. Ryan Ruiend (M) Klcfcsr•**»****•*•#»«•*••!•*«»•#*M»§»»eJeff PhilIpe (14) LAKE BRAN TLEY DEFENSE LAME HOWELL DEFENSE End..................................David William* ( « ) End. ■14****•*»# Ii t*••*•a>*t**********Steve Ryan (M l Tackle...................................... Chris Charttan(74)Tackle..................................... Chrli Mull (IS) Nasa Guard.................................. JUban Valla(73),Middle Guard.....................Matt Thornton (7t) t(Hi•••••■•IttM••Randy Green (ft) Tackle.................................... .Marty Gefleher(SSI Tackle I End................................. John tteraboch (R ) End..................- ................ Craig Wagner (41) Linebacker.................................... Slava Trier (44) Linebacker...................Bucky Chamber* (44) Linebacker..................................... Jett Harris(SO) Linebacker........................... John Yeung (SI) Cemarbeck....................... Jaton Lanhem (II) Cemarbeck. ********0*t»fsaps#Tarry Gammons (Ml Cemarbeck.............................. Bruce Yemsan(as)Comerbeck.................Jaaon Puddleeme (14) Rover.................................... Crate Bo*aw (7) Strong Setaty..........................David Deee (ID Free Setaty..............................Slew Sheppard(SI) Safety................................... Jeff Stanahlll (of) Punter— ...... - .............. ......... Chrlt Mull (SI) ~ ‘ StaveSheppard(31) K rCHEDULBS -*t Winter Park SEMINOLE TUB D u M M l lin t (Last Week! t-lj Overall I M ) Thursday's results Isobroow sg, Daytona Father Lppot 3 Evans V . Was! Orange 34. t O T Friday's gaaMS Lake SAary O i l ) at Samlnata Lyman al DaLand ( + MW) Haw Smyrna Beach (-fivy) #1 Oviedo Lake Hawed et Apeake (+ S V » Lake Brantley at Winter Park (4-17) Spruce Creak at Mainland (4-tte) Colonial at Bean* (+3te) Vara Beach (4-tovt) at Edgewater Gelneevtlte EuchhoU (4- if ) at Tltuevllte TttuevUH A*Ironed U 14V*) at Racfctedga Palm Bay (4-1W) at EeuGeille Tampa Barkley (4-IIVt) at Trinity Prep and threw for another as the Lake Howell Junior varsity defeated Lyman, 27-12. Thursday night at Lyman High. It was the Silver Hawks' first victory of the season after two losses while Lyman dropped to 0-3. Lake Howell takes on Lake Brantley next week while Lyman was scheduled to play Kissimmee Osceola but Osceola has dropped its JV program. Lake Howell opened up the scoring In the first quarter as quarterback LleUandcr snuck in from a yard out. Jason Logan added the extra point making It. 7-0. Lake Howell. Lyman then fumbled on the kickoff and the Sliver Hawks gained possesion and put It In three plays later on a Brian Urlchko three-yard run. Logan added the extra point for a 14-0 edge. Lyman had trouble hanging on to the ball again as It fumbled on Its next possession and Howell recovered Inside the Lyman 20. The Hawks took advantage of the mlscue when Lteflander con­ nected with Urlchko on a seven-yard scoring play. The PAT was missed and (he Sliver Hawks had a comfortable 20-0 lead. Lyman’s Anthony Bailey, who had 160 yards rushing on 14 carries for the night, took off on a sweep and rambled 79 yards for a touchdown to make the score 20-6 at halftime as the two-polnt conversion attempt failed. In the third quarter. Liellander gave the SUver Hawks ihclr cushion back as he took It- in from Football two yards out and another Logan kick made, it 27-6. Lyman scored again in the fourth as Greg Fuisang took it in from two yards out to close the gap to 27-12. Lyman did not threaten to make It any closer the rest of the way. "They (Lyman) gave us the opportunity to score in the first half," Lake Howell coach Harry Drivas said. "W e had good field position, and were able to take advantage of it." 'BLAHKB OVIEDO In other prep action Thursday the Lake Brantley Patriots upped their record to 3-1 with a 14-0 shutout over Oviedo at Lake Brantley High. Coach Marty Williams said Brantley used an entire team effort by the defense, led by a goal line stand in which the Lions were unable to score on four attempts from the Pats’ one-yard line. Brantley used an 11-yard run by Steve King and a 13-yard run by Dwayne Rackard to secure the win. King's run came midway through the second quarter as Rackard scored early In the fourth. "The defense played really well" Williams said. "Offensively we moved the ball between Die 20s. but U was our defense that came through for us tonight." Lake Mary had the night off due to Kissimmee Osceola cancelling its shedule. �PEOPLE Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Oct. 3, I W - 11A ardening Following Basic Guidelines For Planting Can Save Time And Money When was the last time you planted a tree or ib? If you>* been thinking about It. the best ie is during late fall and winter months. Now, its Isn't a hard and fast rule, because the way a klant is packaged at the nursery has a lot to do 1th the best time to plant It. There are a couple of exceptions to this fall and Inter planting rule, however. Evergreens and is fall Into this category. Evergreens are best ted in August or early September. And. ms should be planted during the summer ny season for best success. Nurserymen prepare stock for sale In one of ur ways. They may be "barcroot." which s the roots are bare of all soil. They may be ered in a "packaged bareroot" form, with the roots packed In moist sawdust, bark, or peat Some plants are sold "ballcd-andclapped." with the root ball In soli wrapped in rlap or similar material. And. you can find any plants sold as "c o n ta in e r-g ro w n " Imens, in which case the root system isn't turbed at all until it is removed from its ntalner at planting time. r‘ the most part,' "bare-root," "packaged root" and "balled-and-burlapped" plants 1 have a higher survival rate If they’re planted the late fall or winter. "Container-grown" A lfr e d B e s te s e n Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2900 Ext. 181 plants can be added to the landscape anytime. But. you'll probably pay more for plants sold In containers. When setting the plant, the first step is to dig a hole. Be sure you dig It large enough — at least 6 Inches deeper and wider on all sides than the root mass of the plant. Keep the sides of the hole straight down rather than sloped. Loosen the soil in the bottom to allow for root development. Your next step is to add some soil amendments to the earth you’ve removed from the hole — soil that will be used to nil In around the roots when you set your plant. Soli amendments are things like compost, pine bark or peat moss. They help hold water and nutrients better In our sandy soils. Mix one part amendment with every two parts of soil you plan to use In setting the plant. Then, place about 6 Inches of the amended soli back In the hole. Pack this soil down fairly well, so the plant doesn't settle after It's set. Next, stand the plant upright in the center of the hole, and turn it bo that Its best side is most visible. Make sure there Is plenty of room for the roots when working with a bare-root plant — make a cone-shaped mound of soli In the bottom of the hole and arrange the roots around It. They Ahould be spread naturally, not cramped or WOdsted. For a balled-and-burlapped or contain­ er-grown plant, handle the soil ball gently — be careful not to break it. Make sure you place the plant at the right level In the soil. Planting too shallow causes the roots to dry out. Planting too deep can suffocate roots, and cause the base of the trunk to rot. On bare-root plants, you can usually tell what the right level Is, because there Is a color change where the base of the trunk meets the soli line. With balled-and-burlapped or container-grown plants, line up the top of the soil ball with the sol) surface. D on’ t try to rem ove the burlap on a balled-and-burlapped plant, unless it's a type of material that will not rot. Simple roll the material down away from the top of the soli ball after setting it in the hole — It will decay naturally. Container-grown plants arc usually sold In plastic pots, which must be removed and discarded before planting. After the plant is set. you’re ready to fill up the rest of the hole with the amended soil mix. Water thoroughly. After the water settles, fill the rest of the hole with more amended soil, and water again. Finally, make a rim of soil a few Inches high and one to two feet away from the plant's trunk. This saucer-shaped basin will help hold water, and direct It to the roots of the plant. Give your newly set plants a good drink at least once a week until established. Remember, a beautiful home landscape can represent a major investment, a sizeable portion of which is accounted for by trees and shrubs. Plan carefully, and buy only from reputable: nurseries, and take care of your new plants properly as soon as you get them home. Getting, new plants off to a good start can have a lot to do with their health and appearance for many years', to come. Proper care should begin the day you bring a new plant home. And, It's beat If you already have the planting site ready. If you follow the basic guidelines for planting new trees and shrubs, you could save time and money — and. be a step ahead In your efforts to develop an attractive landscape. Happy gardening! merican Business Women's Annual Observance Day Held The mission of the American iness Women's Association Is to bring together business women of diverse backgrounds and to provide opportunities for them to help themselves and Others grow personally and prolionally through leadership, icatton, networking support and national recognition. Central Florida Area Council members from Adventure Charter, Bee L in e, Central Florida, City Beautiful, Future. New Visions. Nil Vistas, Orange Heritage, Or­ lando Auction. Osceola Charter. • Seminole Sunrise, Tomorrow's ten and 21st Century and _____teen other visiting chaptere . from Florida, Georgia. Texas and California, attended the 2nd An­ nual Am e ri c a n Business omen's Day on Sept. 27 at a heon held at the Omni atlonal Hotel, Orlando. 300 women witnessed this ipeclal observance which re­ cognized the nearly 46 million working women of the United States. M arva Hawkins 322-5418 ton of Austin. Texas, the key to the city of Orlando. The In­ troduction of the fourteen visit­ ing chapters from other cities In Florida. Georgia. Texas and California was made by Emily Butler, council co-chairman. The highlight of the afternoon luncheon was the presentation of National Secretary-Treasurer who Is exsplrlng for the National President's Office at the National Convention to be held In Kansas City this October. Elesc Sanford of Orange Heritage presented Pamela J. Bratton of Austin. Texas. She held her audience's attention as she gave the women a recipe for success in the world of business, one should have courage, commitment, be an achiever, know where they arc going, understand your goal, do your share, networking, meet others, work as a team. This dynamic young woman deserved the outstanding ovation she re­ ceived from her listeners. Con­ gratulations to Mrs. Bratton. Attorney Vicki Anderson of California, and Betty Parker, candidates for national officers. Betty is one of the 1985-86 Top Ten Business Woman. A tribute to the late Ann Hairc, who served os president of the chapter, was given by Victoria Nathan Klllins of the City Beautiful Chapter. This young lady served as toastmlstrcss for the afternoon and did a great job keeping the humor of the after­ noon throughout the luncheon. Presentations were made by Sue Emmons, 21sl Century Chapter, and door prizes' were won by many of the women present. ABWA looks forward to the 3rd annual American Busi­ C h a r l e s M i d d l e t o n and Carolyn Mobley, former Sanfordltcs. will be presented In concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 11 at First Shi l oh Mi ssi onary Baptist Church. 700 Elm Ave. at Sev­ enth Street. These noted gospel singers are well known throughout Atlanta and the Southeastern United States. The Generation — The Muller Sister will also be featured artists. A belated and happy birthday to Vivian Walden. Mary Lee Clark. Coretta Moore. Adell Oliver. Tcrl Willingham, Len Armstrong. Mattie Bryant and Oliver Smith 111. DAVIS and RYAN, M.D.. PJL INTERNAL MEDICINE tsks plsssurs In announcing lbs association ol R O B ER T G . K A P LA N , M .D. DIPLOMATS, AMERICAN BOARD O f INTERNAL MEDICINE In the practice ol INTERNAL MEDICINE at tbsix Lake Mary oiiic* ' • The presentation of colors was 3jinade by Scout Troop No. 48 of Park Lake Presbysterlan Church. Dawn F arrell, cochairman, delivered greetings i from the area chapters. Roll call , o f the area chapters was made 1Shirley Whitney, council secoccasion. " A Commitent to Excellence." was given Ros Barbarer, chairman of its year's 2nd ABWA's obervance day. The welcome from ie city of Orlando was given by Commissioner Pat Schwartz Who presented the honored [guest speaker National Sccre* tary-Treasurer Pamela J. Brat- ness Women's Association Day 1987. The Central Florida Area Council members are making plans for the 1986 National Convention to be held In Orlando Oct. 5-9. 1988. Elesc Sanford, chairwoman, and Victora N. Klllins. co-chalrwoman. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 849 W. Lake Mary Bled. Suite 204 Lake Mary. Fla. 32746-3400 (309)321-5303 Hours by Appointment Her•IdPhotoby Morva Hawkins Some of the key figures of the A B W A s' convention a re as follow s: Shirley Whitney, co u n cil s e c r e t a r y ; D aw n F a r r e ll, cochairm an; P a m ela J. Bratton, national secretary-treasu rer; V ictoria N. Klllins, to a s t m ls t e r e s s ; R os B a r b a r e e , e v e n t chairm an; Betty Parker, Top Ten A B W A for 1985-86; Attorney Vicki Anderson and E m ily Butler, council co-chairman. usband's Idea Of Charity Flunks Test DEAR ABBYt Wc had been led for 15 beautiful ycara rhen a young married woman ’.‘who works with my husband £talked this fine. Christian family }man into committing adultery. /She Is very plain and doesn't i look the type, but she kept after him. telling him what a poor love her husband was. so he felt sorry for her and that’s how It hap­ "put out of his misery" — that's pened. the way she put it. I am sure my husband didn't lust after her: it was more like an Granted, the dog was on his act of charity. He told her that he Iasi legs and he wouldn't have had never broken his marriage lasted much longer, but I was vows before and he didn't intend devastated.' She explained that to break them again, so she my dog would have to be put to shouldn't expect li to become a sleep soon anyway and she knew habit. 1 wouldn't have the heart to do Abby. would you say It was It. and she thought Bhc was adultery even though It was doing me a big favor. done out of charily? I Just cannot get over the Please don't mention the name unmitigated gall of this woman of this town. The population is a to have taken it upon herself to little under 16.000. and you know how folks talk in a town do such a thing. My daughter thinks I should take legal action this size. SINNED AGAINST against the neighbor for kidnap­ ping my pet and putting him to death, and also the veterinarian DEAR BINNED AGAINST: who performed the Job. What do Adultery is adultery, regardless you think? of the circumstances. That kind STILL IN SHOCK of charity should not only begin at home, it should end there. DEAR STILL: What happened was presumptuous and outra­ geous. But a legal Judgment will DEAR ABBT: Last year I was not compensate for the pain of widowed, so my daughter and your premature loss. Your son-in-law took me on a little trip neighbor undoubtedly meant to to cheer me up. When 1 re­ do a kindness for a dear friend. turned. I learned that my Forgive her. neighbor, who had been a dear friend of many years, came to CONFIDENTIAL TO D.J. IN my home and took my old dog to the veterinarian and had him NASHVILLE: Your suggested D ear Abby 11th Commandment. "Thou shaft not get caught." 1b very catchy. But If you obey the first 10. you won't need an 11th. DEAR ABBT: The fact that too-tlght Jeans may cause male sterility Is nothing new. I wrote this littlejlngle back In 1970: If your jeans arc too tight In the crotch Your parental potential Is bad. Better let out your seams Just a notch If you hope to be somebody's dud! BMS SURPRISE! SURPRISE! We will be closed Saturday, Oct., 4th For Rosh Hashanah Qo THt O L D U T • f w w r * / (a m rom 34 rtAMM . ita e. uist. oowtfTOwn SAiwoao HOfl.-SAT. ».00-»:M CASS • VISA • AC. mutomc S 7 CHRISTO’S CLASSICS EftRJLY BIRD SPEC3RLS 4pm*6pm *4.95 fRie® CHICKeN CLflM STRIPS PRJMeR© ttW pfilNNeR siRfeoiN s ie r» K a tw e ® f io u N B e f t i W S tie T n ^ M e fr r w r jc e I c w fia t i* f n c ia t ip a p p ie & All dinners available 6 p.m . 'til closing 1 5 .9 9 Cocktails, Beer, Wine Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib • Character Balloon Delivery • Bellygram • Party Favors & Goods • Cards • Trendy Gifts • Novelties CHRISTO’S CLASSICS I i o w. 1st S t. M O N K E Y B U S IN E S S Seminole Centre 321-2730 Sanford 322-3443^ I �Friday, Oct. 3, i m COMP, COME.' OKAY/ WHICH OF YOU cS no t »«is s e r & v TD OO G\JT\ j WITH ME TOHI6HT DELIRIOUS .o p p o r t u n it ie s l ik e •THIS COME OHCE IN A LIFETIM E/ LUCKY Let Your Doctor's Advice On Infant Innoculations r A I utf cjskalJ y — * W EE < , BATIUS! J - (IK n ow . ^ — ir - / HOT EITHER l ear rrsAerr MfCGIceAL SOME,SO ^ r I'M TEYlUfc • io o r s .y cruhchy. , 7 ^ M n l/ M iill1 m w CBK EAL& * r z j >w z s Z 'ri cap om bes ODU&teSSkyotSL A N O TH tR E L C C T JO M ( D M A X S U R . t T H A trS T H tw rtf ISIMA EV6RVTWO W R 3 THE VICTIMS GET T>CHOC5t THEIR PERPETRATORS jt O tM O C R K V . DEAR DR. OOTT - As pro­ spective parents, we are trying to make an Informed decision as to whether our child should undergo inoculations Tor diph­ theria, polio, etc. We are con­ cerned about links between the DPT vaccine and the high U.S. rate or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, hepatitis and AIDS, and an increase in polio among vaccinated Americans. How can we make an Intelligent decision? DEAR READER — One of the great breakthroughs of modern medicine has been childhood Inoculations, because they have prevented much suffering and death. I am not aware of any consistent relation between Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, hepatitis, AIDS and DPT inocu­ lations, Polio is now largely preventable by oral immuniza­ tion. I suggest that you follow the recommendations of your pedia­ trician. Although he or she may not wish to give your child all the infant shots, clearly your child should have some or most. The recom m endation about which ones should be given can best be made by a doctor who is familiar with your - family and any special health problems that your youngster may have. Make an appointment with the pediatrician now. before your baby is bom. to discuss this and other issues of child care. You will find it easier to have an in-depth consultation without a squirming baby sitting in your lap. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 have what my d o c t o r c a ll s a sebaceous cyst on my nose. Is there anything to prevent these from forming? I do not DEAR READER know of any method that pre­ vents the formation of sebaceous cysts, the oily collections that commonly occur in blocked pores. An occasional sebaceous cyst presents no health problem, but if you have multiple recur­ ring cysts, I think you should obtain an opinion from a de­ rmatologist. ACROSS ?r*v5u^uSto 2 Having an offanatva odor 3 loo matt 4 BiMieal angal 5 Chariomagna's domain (abbr.) □ b n m n n n o n ed g o d □ □ n o s e i n e n n n n u n n c i n n G G n n nnnnnnG onnnn 21 Antarctic □ n n n n „ explorer 23 Stickier j|4 2 ^ " “ ' "■*£ 20 0 " W " 9 <wlg 20 Earthenware s !S S 2 f!L . JJ S S i t ODD n o n o n n n n n 7 Compata point B Parfuma 9 Municipality 10 Bravos (Bp.) 11 Long times IB French shooting 1* Type measure 16 Attack on all sides 17 Half a score 18 Squaring tool 20 Oulf 22 Soviet plane 2 « Weep 2B Dear tooth 28 Lamb's pen G tD C n o n □ n o n n o n c b o E 3 0 I3 G G G G F T E in 4 Roman bronta eonttit 0E B n c in n □ g o kd d □ □ D O □ n o n □ D C G n n o o n o n □ □ □ E3G3D n o n e □ □ □ □ O D D 46 Storage building 30 I h ih b v elathlna 32 Blemish « r .i!! i S S ma 38 Fumbier's exclamation 40 Disagreeable 1 1 ■ J u 14 1* 17 10 11 11 •1 #« it IS 4B “T In "MPH" 47 Laugh syllable 49 Spook 82 Celery portion SSI think. *» M n M M 11 M 17 41 41 44 •• •0 ■1 111 >• In •I 1 44 In W IN A T BRIDGE »ij« VU »«':.• t:' ’ H M T M c r. S tLC Y r . E V E N P U M P IN G T H E By James Jacoby New York expert Ron Gerard had a tough, hand to play in last Ife Master Pairs, but summer’s Life Jd with a little help from the defense. By the way, East's Jump raise to three diamonds was pre-emptive after North’s interfering bid. In four hearts. Ron took the opening trump lead with his ace. When he played the spade queen, West won and continued with a second trump instead of switching to the king or Jack or clubs. That was the help de­ clarer needed. Ron now began running his trumps, and West comfortably pitched a club and a diamond on the fourth and fifth hearts. But West was dead in the w ater when Gerard played another trump. If West threw a spade, declarer could give up a spade and get to dummy with the club ace for the good spades. If he threw a second diamond, declarer would *play a A diamond to diimmy's dummy's "play king or queen and then ruff out the ace. That left only clubs, so West was forced to discard the club Jack. That was no help. Ron played a diamond, winning dummy's queen when West ducked, and now established his 10th trick by playing ace and a club. East could win the queen, but declarer's club 10 became a winner. Is there a lesson for the defense? Probably. West might have foreseen what was coming and realized that East had to hold the club queen if there was to be any chance of beating the contract. On that basis, it's not too difficult for West to find the lead o f the club Jack after winning the first spade. W AK JS 4 3 2 ♦ 10 ♦ 10 9 6 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West Opening lead: W 9 HOROSCOPE W hat Th e D ay W ill B rin g... p o w it h t h s ILLU S IO N T H A T YOU a ^ t u a u -y e v e p smm ANY ° f YXJF MON^Y- FLOSS TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTH1HE COVETED BLACK FEATHER DOES ID THETRIPE'S WmOFTHt by T, K. Ryan r w iL L r r p e A > WARMOKA COLD s o v iN w r j THB/RB^N rco tA m o o tv fm C \ A T H S M A L m tO H SL CLOUT y TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 4,1986 In the year ahead, you will be in a positive position to make some important changes in your lifestyle that you have been eager to Implement. Your actlons will create benefits for your loved ones as well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you hope to get others to do your bidding today, don't be too dictatorial. Try to phrase your directives as suggestions Instead of commands. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs, are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o the newspaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ft you become unduly angered with someone, ask yourself honestly If it's because of today's actions or something that has TH' PIRATES ARC THEY'LL BE OUTO'SiqHT, H STARTIN' S P m V j------ 1V SEARCH FOR K ggm m us wav pown a t w ■ 1 , 'v S w P OF TH'lSLANPs* thing nice from them In return. Relationships won't work on this basis, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If someone In authority gives you a specific order today, follow u through to the letter. Don't make it a test of wills between you and him or her. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It’s best to keep your opinions to yourself today regarding a matter that does not Involve you directly, but which could have an impact on an emotional friend. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) If you -are only looking out for yourself today, you could have problems. In situations involving others, do what's best for the greatest number. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) What Is good for you in a career situation today might not be equally favorable for one with whom you are closely affiliated. SPRIT WAIT/* P'VOUAWf. 5QM£THfN0» Don't let the Issue create dis­ sension. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be mindful of good work habits today, especially if you have to perform an unpleasant task. Don’t try to hammer something Into place where gentle technlqui are required. O E flm i (May 21-June 20) Try not to be too possessive today with someone with whom you're emotionally Involved. Restraints create complications and anger. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can maintain harmony in your household today If you appreciate your mate's point of view on a matter about which he or she feels strongly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It won't help your image much today if you come down too heavily on a subordinate who isn't in a posi­ tion to fight back. Release your Ire elsewhere. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're an Individual who usually tends to -be rather cautious In your financial affairs. However. Impulses today could urge you to take chanceB you shouldn’t. �V - r -1 f - f - f - 6- f~ /— 4 -J " V- /— r ' r A r - A- V ic tim 's M o m P re fe rs Life S e n te n c e PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - The mother or a slain 18-yrar-old woman says shc*s glad con* vlctcd serial killer Raymond Lessor will "live and suffer like the rest of us*’ instead of face execution for killing thrtc women and trying to murder a fourth. Lessor. 26. sat quietly, looking at his hands folded In his lap. as the Superior Court Jury pronounced him guilty at 1:15 p.m. Thursday of three counts of first-degree murder and single counts of first-degree sexual assault and at­ tempted murder. The thin, dark-haired defendant was found gulltyof strangling Lori Carlucct, 12. and Delores Ncuser, 58, of Providence and Wanda Sue Adams, 18, of Columbia. S.£. during the summer of 1984. He also Was convicted of raping and attempting to strangle a 14-year-old runaway; Adams’ mother. Ernestine Robinson. Joined four of her six children on the steps outside the courthouse, saying she was eager to return home. Asked If she wished Rhode Island had a death penalty, as does South Carolina. Robinson said. "J'dldn'l want a death penalty. I wanted him to sufler. I wanted him to live and suiter like the rest of us." "For weeks 1 have been unable to cat or sleep." she said. "But when I heard the verdict, I'felt a load being lifted from my back." It took the Jury 6V5» hours over two days to convict Lassor after sifting through 60 pieces df evidence. Including. four confessions from the defendant, and testimony from 30 witnesses during the weeklong trial. "W e are very satisfied that Justice had been done," said prosecutor Jeffrey Pine, who ac­ knowledged the state offered Lassor an opportu­ nity to plead guilty In exchange for three consecutive life sentences, but the deal was turned down. "I'm disappointed,** defense lawyer Russell Sollltto said. "I didn't try this case to lose." The Jury was required for the first time under a new state law to deliberate whether Lassor should be sentenced to mandatory life Imprisonment without parole. Under current state law. defen­ dants sentenced to life can be paroled after 10 years. After on additional 40 minutes of consideration, the panelists recommended Lassor spend the rest of his life behind bars without any chance of being freed. Superior Judge Francis Klcly Is not bound by the Jury's recommendation when he sentences Lassor. A motion for a new trial will be heard Oct. 14. N e w Look The Seminole County School Board's o ffice building at 1211 M ellon ville A ve., Sanford, sports a clean, new look a fter recent paint |ob. The fa m ilia r "School Board of Seminole C ou nty" lettering at an an gle on outside w alls has been painted over. jDEA Requests 24 'Crack Teams,' One To Fight Cocaine In Miami W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Because the use of crack Is reaching a "crisis of epidemic proportions." Attorney General Edwin Meese proposed 24 task forces with a single purpose — search out the deadly drug where it is readily available. "The present crack situation, in short. Is bleak." said a report by the National Drug Enforce­ ment Policy Board, which Meese heads. The drug, a derivative of cocaine, is "rapidly attracting a cross-section o f Ameri cans without regard to age. sex. Income level or race." In releasing the report, Meese s a i d 24 n e w t as k f o r c e s specifically charged with fight­ ing crack arc net-led in major metropolitan areas to Improve enforcement at the state and local levels. The Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration hus not yet decided where the task forces will be but has Identified priority cities — Miami, San Diego, Houston. Atlanta. Boston. Detroit, Kansas City. Mo„ Newark. N.J.. San Francisco, Seattle and St. Louis — where crack is "readily avail­ able." One task force already operates in New York. The drug can also be obtained at inner-city cottage Industry "crack houses" in Los Angeles. Dallas, Denver. Minneapolis, Phoenix, Ariz.. and Washington, a DEA survey found. "W e believe that new steps are appropriate to help In a number of areas that have serious crack problems,” Meese said Thurs­ day. "especially when this In­ dustry is expanding in such rapid fashion.” The recom m endation was contained in a report to Congress outlining a series of administra­ tion drug proposals us the House and Senate moved toward ap­ proving sweeping anti-drug leg­ islation before adjourning for the year. T r a f f i c k i n g of crack — primarily manufactured at the local level and sold almost exclusively by low-level retail dealers — "naturally lends itself more to local and state law enforcement solutions." the re­ port said. Although conceding statistics on use of the drug were scarce, the study Bald available figures "support what many experts claim Is a crisis of epidemic proportions In some areas." The rapid Increase in the drug's popularity Is mainly due to its low price, relative purity and the fact that It Is smoked rather than Inhaled, the report said. The drug usually- Is sold In one-tenth to one-half gram quantities, selling for between $10 and $50. The fumes enter the lungs — the most efficient way of absorb­ ing cocaine Into the body — at purity levels ranging from 75 percent to 90 percent. According to the Health De­ partment's National Institute on Drug Abuse, the study said crack users "arc usually ad­ dicted after Just six to 10 weeks." Many e x p e r t s , h o w e v e r , believe the onset of dependency occurs even more rapidly, the report said, and rapidly becomes "the user's nightmare." The DEA, which plans to hire 50 agents to staff the task forces, is now negotiating with police In those cities, a spokesman said. DEA agents will not be on the streets but will guide local police to where they can find crack und those who sell It. Payments Halt Eviction Proceeding$ By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter The operator o f Sanford's Memorial Baseball Stadium has paid the monies he owes the city to stave off Its eviction proceeding. the rent in May. but It was returned for insufficient funds, Colbert said. Since then there had been correspondence between Rinker and the city, but no payment. Colbert said. "It's all been taken care of," Wes Rinker said .today. The $5,485.71 is annual payment for the longterm lease Rinker has had for operation of the stadium since the mid-1970’s. The monies are repayment for a $50,000 light system the cty Installed In 1982. Before the light system was Installed. Rlnkcr's rent was $1 a year In return for his maintaining and improving the stadium and its grounds. The statement was confirmed by City Attorney •William Colbert, who said his office has received two certified bank checks to cover the owed monies. On Monday Rinker submitted a $5,485.71 check for rent he owed the city since March and on Thursday a $244.17 check was received to pay for Colbert's collection efforts, including his preparation or the eviction proceed­ ing commissioners called for last week. Commissioners said the suit would be dis­ missed before Its hearing date If Rinker came In with both payments. Colbert said the suit had been prepared, but he held ofT filing It after receiving the rent check Monday. The eviction suit and payment of Colbert's collection costs were proposed by City Commis­ sioner John Mercer during a Sept. 22 commission meeting, when he learned that Rinker had owed the rent for several months and the city's efforts to collect it has been unsuccessful. Rinker had submitted an uncertified check for Rinker operates Florida Baseball Schools at the stadium, which once served as the New York Giants training camp. It is located on Mellonville Aveunc, Just north of the Seminole County School Board offices. Rinker said theft of $12,000 In cash and traveler's checks from the stadium's office last spring had stalled his payment to the city. The check he wrote In May was to have been covered by relinbursment of the stolen traveler's checks, but the refund was not made because he was third party on them. Rinker said. Rinker also said he plans to pursue legal action In attempt to secure repayment on the stolen checks. p ^ r f r f f r * r * r r r < r r • r t t Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Baseball's Up To Bat In Russia MOSCOW (UPI) — One of the most cherished of American Institutions — baseball — has received the state seal of approval to become an official sport in the Soviet Union. The decision of the Soviet State Committee for Physical Culture and Sport was announced by the official Tass news agency Thursday In an article that never mentioned the United States. "Baseball, a sport that Is quite popular In the world and Is played by at least 300 million people, is to be cultivated in the U.S.S.R. along with softball and the old Russian game of Lapta." Tass said. “ All three games Involve the use of a ball and bat and their Joint development might prove to be quite effective." the report said. Tass said there already arc several student baseball teams in the Soviet Union — In Georgia and the Ukraine — but the first game In Moscow will be next Tuesday. A team from Moscow University will face one from Patrice Lumumba University, which teaches mainly Third World students. Evangelist, Ed. Official Mix Words Herald Pbefe f f # r' # Bjr D A V I D B. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) — Evangelist Pal Rob­ ertson thinks Educa­ tion Secretary William Bennett "shot from the hip" In criticizing his use of religion In poli­ tics. Bennett, refusing to apologize, says he Is disturbed by the "am ­ biguity" In Robertson's stance. An Ic y ' ' D e a r Bi l l " - " D e a r P a t " exchange of letters be­ tween the two. com­ rades in Presi dent Reagan's social issues ag e nda, was made public Thursday by the Education Department, suggesting the volatile role of religion in poli­ tics — and Robertson's potential GOP presi­ dential bid — could cfeate some schisms In Republican ranks as the 1988 campaign unfolds. The exchange evolved from a speech Bennett gave Sept. 17, Just hours before Rob­ ertson announced lie is willing to seek the GOP presidential nomina­ tion. In the speech. Ben­ nett defended the role of religion In public life but warned o f "zealots" and an "In­ vidious sectarianism" that finds those with different or no religious beliefs less patriotic and caring. It was a reference to newspaper accounts of remarks made earlier by Robertson In which th e t e l e v i s i o n evangelist seemed to suggest. In Bennett's words, that "ChrlBtlans Teel more s t r o ng l y about love of country, love of God and sup­ port for the traditional family than do nonChristians." Robertson, In a Sept. 19 letter to Bennett, said his views were "distorted” by news reporters. "What In heaven's name provoked you to lash out at a simple statement by a fellow Reagan supporter who merely said that maybe evangelical Christian people supported Ronald Reagan's Issues more strongly than o th e rs ? " Robertson asked. "On this Issue," he chided the education secretary, " it seems you may not have done your homework as well as I have on the at­ titudes of the American people. You shot from the hip and in doing so have done me and the Republican Party a di sse r v i c e by your remarks." In a Sept. 23 re­ sponse. Bennett noted that he criticized both contemporary sectari­ anism and secularism and said his r e ­ searchers "h ad checked the accuracy of the statement with your office prior to my lecture, so 1 had no reason to think that the newspapers had mis­ represented your views. Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT CtSffRT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. 06-3754-CA-M-O IN RE: TheMarriageol H ELEN LASTER , Petllioner/Wlfe, Bnd JE F F L A S TE R . Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO : JE F F L A S TE R (unknown whereabouts) YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Patltlon lor Dissolution ol Marrlaga ha* baan Iliad again*! you. and that you ara required to larva a copy ot your Raiponta or ptaadlng to lb* Patltlon upon lha Peti­ tioner's aItornay, THOMAS C. G R EEN E. KM North Park A ve , Sanford, f lor Ida 33773 06t5, and III* lha original Ratpon** or Plaadlng In th* Olllca ol th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, on or bafor* th* 3l*t day of Oct., A.O., ifM. II you fall to do to, a Dalault Judgmant will bt taken agalntl you tor th* rail*! da mended In th* Patltlon. OATEO at Sanford. Sam InoI* County, Florida, thl* Uth day of September, A.D., IfM. DAVIDN. BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Bulllnt Publlih: September If, 36 & October!, 10, IfM DEG 153 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i M lU l-C A a f O B AR N ETT BANKOF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N .A .. a national bank tng astoclallon. Plaintiff, v*. LOREATHACARPENTER a/k/a LORETHA CARPENTER andOEPARTM ENTOF H EALTH AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that pursuant lo Summary Final Judgmant ol Foraclotur* en­ tered In th* abovetltled cam* In th* Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida. I will tall th* property situate In Samlnol* County, Florida, described at: LOT 140. MAP OF MIDWAY, according lo lha Plat tharaol, at recorded In Plal Book I, Pag* 41, Public Record* ol Samlnol* County, Florida. at public tala lo th* high**! and baft bidder for cath at th* watt front door ol the Samlnol* County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on October 30. IfM. DATED this 34th day ol Sap timber, IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKO F CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EP U TY CLERK Publish: September 34, October). IfM DEG lf7 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i M-107S CA-ff-P O EN ERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION B AR N ETT BANKSTRUST COMPANY. N.A. AS TR USTEE FOR TH E FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY, Plaintiff, -vsW ILLIAM EDWARD WILSON and.------------------DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated September 33, IfM, entered In Civil Case No. M 1075 CAPf P ol th* Circuit Court ot th* Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wharaln B A R N E T T BANKS TR UST COMPANY. N.A. AS TR U STEE FOR THE FLORIDA H O U S IN G F IN A N C IN G A G E N C Y , p la ln illf(t), and W ILLIAM EDWARD WILSON and---------------- or* defendant (t), I will tall lo th* highesl and best bidder for cath. *1 th* West front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Samlnol* Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on th* 33nd day ol October, IfM, th* following described property at tel lorlh In said Final Judgmant, fowl!: Let 44. ol ORANGE GROVE PARK U N IT TWO, a subdivision according to th* plal tharaol at recorded In Plat Book 3t, Pag* 61, Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida. O ATEO at Santord. Florida, this 34th day ol Sept.. IfM. (SEALI David N Barrlan Clark ol th* Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: Septan October 1. ifM DEG If* ) f # # r # f Friday, Oct. 3, 19M-13A legal Notice legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E EIO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 1 M lfO-CA-et-P COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., Plaintiff. vs. C O E Q U ITY GROUP, INC.. IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT { IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.t M-0M5-CA-0f P ! C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS • BANK l/k/a C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS A ASSOCIATION.* United Stales Saving* A Loan Association. Plaintiff. vs. OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER, a single person, etal.. Defendant Is). NOTICE OF SALE | •tal. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION 117711 TO: MYRNA W ATER FIELO II alive, and/or dead her (their! known hairs, devltoas. legatees or grant***, and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against her (them). Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action lor foraclotur* ot a mortgage on lha following proparty In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 6, Block 6. NORTH OR­ LANDO RANCHES. SEC. f, according to th* plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 1). Pages 11 and 13. Public Records ol Samlnol*County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detent**. It any. to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N . A tto rn e ys, whose address It Coral Gablet Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive, Second Floor, Coral Gablet, Florida !3I43. on or about th* Tfth day ol October. IfM, and to III* th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on this 74th day ol September, IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN At Clerk ol th* Court By: Jean Bulllnt As Deputy Clerk Publish: September74. October 3.10, t7, IfM DEG Iff IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN OFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M123f CA-*f O F L E E T MORTGAGE CORP., formerly known as MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES. INC.. Plaintiff, vs. PARVIZ RAHMANI,*! ui. •tal. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned DAVID N. BER RIEN. Clerk of the Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on the 30th day of October, IfM. at 11:00 A M ., at the west Iron! door ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In the City of SANFORD. Florida, offer for tale and tell at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot 1M. RIVER RUN SEC­ TION FOUR, according to the Plal thereof at recorded In Plal Book 7). at Pages 54through 57, Inclusive, ot (he Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a case pending In aid Court, the style of which It: F L E E T MORTGAGE CORP., f o r m e r l y k n o w n at M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TES , INC. VS. PARVIZ RAHMINI, el ux. etal. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial saal of said Court this 34th day ol September, 1fM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C LER K O F CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: Septembers*. October 3, IfM DEG 1M NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AM ENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THEZONINOORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing wilt be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In th* City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October I). IfM, lo consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, as follows: A portion ol that certain p ro p e rty ly in g betw een Persimmon Avenue and Pomegranite Avenue and lying be tween West 4th Street and Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right ol-Way It proposed to be retoned Irom MR 7 (MultipleFamily Residential Dwelling) District to MI-3 (Medium Indus trial) District. Said property being more particularly da scribed** follows: Lots 75 through 13 and Lot* 13 through 40, St. John's Village, Second Revision, according to •he plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, Page 71, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida All parties In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of th* City Com­ mission of the City ot Santord, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ol Santord. 1FS 7M 0105) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk P ublish: September 3) A October 3. IfM DEG 71 t'T U W GRAPEFRUIT MMkM n n r iiU A uni* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Sept, it, IfM . entered In C at* N um ber M-0045 CA Of P Ol the Circuit Court ol the 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein C ITY FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, Plalntlll, and OLIVE P E TTI W A G N E R . S T E V E N P‘ TR A EG ER and SANDRA it. TR AEG E Rare defendants. ;» I will sell lo the highest bidder tor cash, at the west Irani dear ot the Seminole County Court­ house. 30f N. Park Ave., San ford, Florida, at 11:00 A M., on the Tfth day ot October, IfM . the following described property at set forth In said Final Jud> menl, to-wlt: . * L O T 47. IN D IA N HILLS* UN IT 7. ACCORDING TO T H J P L A T T H E R E O F AS REf CORDED IN PLAT BOOK A T PAGE 71. OF TH E PUBLIC R ECO R D S OF SEM IN O LtJ COUNTY, FLORIDA. * D ATED this XHf. day of Sepi timber, IfM . . J (SEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN ' C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT . COURT J BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE j D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: October), 10, IfM DEH-75 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINOOF PROPOSEDCHANOES AN DAM EN D M EN TSIN . CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THEZONINOORDINANCE . OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing will be held lq the Commission Room al the City Hall In the City ot Santord, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 11, IfM, to consider! change* and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Santord, Florida, as follows: A portion ol that certain property lying South ol and abutting West 35th Street and l y i n g b e tw e e n A l r p o r f Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road It proposed to be reioned from MR 7 (Multiple-Family Residential Dwelling) District to GC-3 (General Commercial) District. Said property being more particularly described e^ follows: The North 66040 feet ol the Northwest 1* ol Section 7, Townslhp 30 South, Rang* 30 East, Lets; th* West 633 *7 teet and last 317.14 feet and less Rtght-of Way lor County Road 46A. All parties in interest and cllltens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Coni' mission of the City ol Sanford. Florida. ,| ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a person decides lo appeal p decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ihk above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS7M 0105) j H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk i Publish: September 73. • October 1, IfM DEG-77 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.t M-1657-CA-Of-E '• ALLIANCE MORTGAGE ‘ COMPANY, Plaintiff v*. DENNISL. WELLSand ' VIRGINIAC. WELLS. ' his wile; etal; Defendants., NOTICE OF SUIT TH E STATE OF FLORIDA * TO : SYLVIA ORAKE Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a suit hat been tiled against you In th* above' styled cause, and that you ara required to file your Antweft with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof upoq B R IN K L E Y . M cN ER NEY 6, MORGAN, Attorneys for Plain] tilt, 3M1 East Oakland Parhr Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdalej Florida 31306, not laler than October If, IfM. If you fall dd to. a default may be entered against you lor the relief d*{ mended In the Complaint. Thld suit Is to foreclose a mortgage, Th* real property proceeded' against Is: Lot II. ACADEMY MANOR UN IT TWO. according to the plat thereof, a* recorded In Plal Book 16, Page 34, Public (U { cords of Seminole Countyj Florida. . j Together with all structure* and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, 1 and futures attached thereto, 0, and all rents. Issues, prodeeds, is, **4 profits accruing and to accrue Irom said premises, all of whiptf •re Included within the forego, Ing d e s c rip tio n and th g habendum thereof; also alt gas/ steam, electric, water, ahij other healing, cooking, rat trlgeratlng, lighting, plumbing.' ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appli­ ances, f u t u r e * , and a p ­ purtenance*. which now are or may hereafter pertain lo, or be utad with, In, or on said pra mis**, even though they be detached or detachable WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court at Santord, Seminole County. Florida, fh) 74th day ol September (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: September74. October). 10.17, IfM DEG 700 'J �Friday. Oct. 3, im H A — Evening H tf td , Sanford. FI Legol Notice Legal Notice legal Notidb IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TIE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i aa-Mia-CA-tf-F MERITOR SAVINGS, F.A.. t/h/a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINTER HAVEN. Pialntllfs, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlco It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnatt at Flaa World. Hwy. 17*3. Sanlord, Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nama ol KITCH ­ EN KORNER, and that I Inland to raglttar tald nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordanca with tha Provision* ol tha Fictitious Nama Statutas. To WIt: Section US Of Florida Statutes IM7. /s/ Halan T. McCoy Publish September 14 A October 3.10.17, IMS. DEG 1*0 N O TIC B O FA PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSEDCHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE. OF T H I C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In tha City ol Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. on October 13, IfM, to consider change* and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows: A portion of that certain property lying North ol Stale Road 417 end West of tha South entrance lo Carriage Cove le proposed to be reioned from SR 1A (Single Family Residen­ tial Dwelling) District and AD (Agricultural) District lo RC-1 1Re*trie led Commercial) Dis­ trict. Said property being more p a rtic u la rly described at follows: The SE 14 of the SW V* of the NW W (Less the Easterly 13 II. of roed right ol way and tots right of way for Slate Road 437) all In Sacllon 13, Township 10 South. Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, lying North of Stale Road 417. All parlies In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By ordar of tha City Com mission ol tha City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any mailer considered at the above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ol Sanlord. (FS l i t 0103). H.N.Tamm, Jr. City Clerk P u b lish : September 13 A October!. IfM DEG 114 HARRY A. GOEHRING CONSTRUCTION. CO.. INC., atal Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION T 6 : AQUATECH CORPORATION 14413 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beech, California ajtM YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that Plaintiff hat instituted action agalntl you In tha above-styled Court and that tha nature ol Mid action It to f o ro c lo to Ih o ta c a rta ln mortgages racordad in O.R. Book 1111. paga 0*41 and public racordt ol Samlnota County. Florida, covarlng tha following d escribed ro a l a tla la In SamInolo County, Florida, to wll: Lot 1*7. Wlntar Sprlngt. Unit ' 4; according to tha plat tharaof f t racordad In Plat Book IS, pagat S, 7 and I of tha public racordt of Seminole County, Florida. and you ara haraby notIflad to lilt your Antwtr or othar plaad ]ng to Plalnlllf't Complaint In tha Offlca ol tha Clark of tha Circuit Court and mall copy tharaof to Summarlin and Con -nor. P.O. Drawtr TfS, Wlntar I Haven, Florida SNtt-OTf* on or •bafora tha Ifth day of Octabar, JlfM. or tuffar dafault to ba •anfarad agalntf you. ! WITNESS my hand and tha Joeel of Mid Court at Sanford, .Florida thlt lath of Soptambar. jt m . •ISEALI I DAVIDN.BERRIEN t CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT ‘ BY:/*/Jaan Bull Int • Daputy Clark ! Publish: Soptambar M. Oetobar •a; 10,17, IMS DEG1M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME J |Noflea It haraby glvan that I ■am angagad In butlnaas at ff !Hickory Traa Rd.. Longwood. •Samlnola County, Florida 32730 under tha Flctlllou* Noma of MARINCO, and that I Inland to Jfagltfar tald nama with tha p a rk ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In ‘accordance with tha Provision* of tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, 'TV w it: SactIon 445.0* Florida tSlalutos tfST. J i/ t/ Jerry Kanlar|lan Publish Oetobar 3. to, 17, 14, IfSS. DEH-1S NOTICE OF A PUBLISHMElARINO OP 5 ; PROPOSED |DCHANGES 4DMINTS IN ANDAMENC . . . CERTAIN DISTRICTS O ... IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i W-SSIl-CA-at-E STOCKTON, W HATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plalntltl, vs. WILLIAM R. BELLEW ; LINDA M. BELLEW ; HOUSEHOLD R EALTY CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, a Florida corporation, f/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Dalandants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : LINDAM . BELLEW. Residence: Tha Lodge North Apt. C-3 431Mots Trail Goodlettsvllle, Tenn. 37073 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose tha mortgage encumbering the following property In Samlnota County, Florida: LOT I*. ST JOHNS VILLAGE 1 ND REVISION, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 10, Paga 71, of the Public Racordt of Samlnola County, Florida. Together with: Range. hat bean Iliad against tha Plaintiff against you and others in the above-ant 11lad causa and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. II any, to II on DONALD L. SMITH, Plalntlll'sattorney. 111* Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida 31101, on or bafora October 11 . ISM, and file tha original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a dafault will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on thlt Hth day ol » - «----L—- i aei NBIVnwVrt IWB* (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of the Circuit Court BY: JANE C. JASEWIC Deputy Clark Publish: September I*,34, October!, 10.1»W DIO-114 sm op ;> ■ AND ROUNOARI & TH E 10 N IN 00 R D IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. -'■"leesiffisfe IN RE .-ESTATE OF Commission Room' at the rJOtr Hall In the City of. Sanlord. F lo rid a , at 7:W o'clock f-M . on xOctobor 13, 1*04, to consider ^changes and amendment to tha >Zonlng Ordinance of the City of Stanford, Florida, as tot tows:' portion of that certain •arty lying South of add l< A lflwee UU IUu^lgtw^sV wvwiiwviM aaaE mug wvepmmw ■nq ylng between U.S. Highway ,17 /-d to and Cherokee Circle its proposed to be rexoned frofn IR-1 (Single-Family Resldentlat ^Dwelling) District to O C -I ALAN O. HARFE R, y being more la rtlc u le rly described as . ' Lot 1 (toss Beginning at tha ».Northwest comer, run East 300 Stoat South 134.11 feat West 3*1 AO Stoat North tt*4T East 140.03 toot *£ta Beginning) Block A, Sunland ‘^Estates. according to the plat ^thereof at recorded In Plat Book Page 17, Public Records. Inoie County, Florida, parties In Intsrost end •jTlffien* shell have an apportunlxty to ba hoard al Mid hearing. , •V.By order of the City Com £nluion of the City of Senford, •."Florida, ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC; l| .'a person decides-to appeal a ‘-'decision made with respect to matter considered of the mooting or hearing, ho - need a verbatim record of proceedings, Including the my and evidence, which is net provided by tha r of Sanford. (FS1MGIMI IN. Tamm, Jr. City Clark tilth: ‘ r 1, ISM IV >E074 Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha estate of ALAN D. HARPERi d e ce a s e d , F ile N u m b a r M437-CP, It pending In the Circuit, Court lor Samlnola County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, the address ol which it 301 North Park Avonuo, San­ ford, Florida 33771. Tha namtt and addresses ol the personal representative and tha personal represantatlve’s attorney are set forth below. All Interestod persons ara required to llle with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 11) all claims agalntl tha estate and ( 1 ) any objection by an Inlaretlad person on whom this notlco was tarved that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualification* of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BEFOREVERBAR RED Publication of thlt Notice hot begun on October 3, IfM. Personal Representative: A L L IE S . MONTAG 4721 Norwalk Placa Orlando. FL HODS Attorney for Personal Representative: G. CHARLES WOHLUST DeWoil, Ward A Morris, P.A. 1471 Hartford Building 3M East Robinson Street Orlando, FL33MI Telephone 305/041-7000 Publish: October!, 10. IfM OEH-3Q CELEBRITY CIPHER * by CONNC WIENER ‘FT * FUtaitT IVV ODMITF ! kBOFCFHOO -01 OI-JI DC I8IFBH TBDUFVBil." — DU* D EUBDF JTOOT JFFWUFJ ;;j*V IF C . ^P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N : “ 8 itonop About M m f g a , ?, w , w w * . w W tends to , NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IAR IN O OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE, OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given the! a Public Haarlng will ba hald In Ihe Commission Room at the City Hall In tha City ol 5anlord, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 13, IfM. to consider changes and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance ol Iht City ol Sanford, Florida, as follows: A portion of that cartaln properly lying between U.S. Highway 17 A *1 and Cherokee Circle and between Woodiorv Avenue and Fairmont Drive It proposed to be reroned from SR 1A (Single Family Residen­ tial Dwelling) District to GC 3 (General Commercial) District. Said properly being more p a rtic u la rly described at follows: All NW 14 of NE U East ol Slat* Road (Last N. *40.31'), Section 14, Township 10 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida. AM peril#* In Interest end Clllient thall have an opportune mission of tha City of Senford, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a pa w n decide* to appeal o decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above mealing or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*, Including tha testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ol Sanlord. (FS3M 0103). H.N.Tamm, Jr. City Clerk P u b lish : September 33 A October!, KM DEG-115 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY The Seminole County Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room W -IN ol the Seminole County Services Building, Sanlord. Florida, on October 21. IfM, al 7:00 P.M., or as toon there*Iter at possible, to consider the lollowing. ERA SOUTHERN REALTY ENTERPRISES - REQUEST TO R EZO N E FROM A ) AGRICULTURE TO M -l IN­ DUSTRIAL the following de­ s c r ib e d p r o p a r l y . F il e PZ(M*)44 The North two thlrdi, approx­ imately. ol Lot I. Block B, Plat Book 4, Pago I, Johnson's Poultry Farms. Section 4 IISJOE, Seminole County. (Further deicrlbtd at approximately three acre* located on Bella Avenue, |utl south of SR 434.) (D IS T13) Those in attendance will bo heard end written comments may bo filed with the Land Management Director. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further detail* available by calling 331-1130, Exl. 444. Persons ora advised that If they deckle to appeal any d* clston made al thlt meeting, they w|ll need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, th e y mey need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It mad*, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Isle bo made. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA B Y: HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publish: October 3, IfM DEM* CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n ilP Q n w u n a SU m NOTE: In the event ol the publishing ol orror* In advertisement*, the Sen lord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after II hat been cor reeled al no coil to the advertiser but such Insertion* shell number no more then on* III. _______ 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted ALL ALONE* Call Bringing People Together. Sanlord’* most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over 30 (43% discount). 1-113-3*3-7377 D ELIVER Y ORIVERS wanted, good earning potential. Plti* Kwlk......... .311-312*alter 1pm CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FR EE Pregnancy Test*. Con­ f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l assistanca. Call for appt. Eva. Hr* Available 311-74*3. I, BARBARA OONZALEZ, am not responsible lor debts In­ curred by anyone other than ^ n jr t e if a s o f e / if / e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 25—Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1-I0G43! 4354 ^^lortda^joteQ ^M oclaiion^ 27— Nursery * Child Cere I WILL BABYSIT In my home. AM ages. TLC, A references. Cell:311-74») 1 _______ MOTHER W/Chlld Care License Idyllwllde area, references. Infants up. Sfart/S:J0 A.M. Excellent rales. JM-4447 MMCM> RONm w e n t* . tr\m a u m JOKE. / / f / P R O D U C TIO N W O R K ER S needed lor local manufactur­ ing plant. Excellent company benefits, must be willing to work ell shifts. Cell 123-1100 for Interview._______________ P R O GR AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct cara/tralnlng position with mentally reterded. Call: 331-7211.________ PROOF CONSULTANT, axp. preferred, must be dependa­ ble with pleasing personality. Good transportation, t il,000 A up. Would also consider a Husband and Wife foam. Write: Don Sproat, P.O. Box 1444. Poland, FI. 12730. R I C E P T IO N I S T / T Y P IS T • Chiropractic Offlca. Must ba pleasant with people A good typist, word processing de­ sirable. Call:322-474! to apply. Employment 323-5176 55— Business Opportunities M X M O REENNOUSII 3W acres + Mobile home. Asking S34.000- MI-3403_____________ t l —Money to Lend Confident (aIA Perterul Service Slew Credit OK......Equity Loans BOB M. BALL JR..‘ Licensed Mortgage in k e r, let Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary,,.313-41.1» 41—Money to Lend REFUSED ELSEWHERE* TR VUSI Home Equity Mortgage Lender a Fast and Confidential Loan a No Application Fee WE CAN HELP I FR EB D LAN O IR INC. TH E M O R TO A G I PEOPLE 710 E . Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Sprlngt Cell 1303) 134 0*00 a Licensed Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANS fa MOM a No Credit a Votech a College •Any Age a Insured Plan Call...173-1343 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E O U Y le t and In d MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774 7731 . Legal Notlco NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is horoby given that I am engaged In business al 2311 H a rtw e ll A v e ., S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida 12771 undar tha Fictitious Nama ol D U N R IT E C O M M E R C IA L CLEANING, and that I Intend to register tald name with (he Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with the Provisions ol Iht Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 043.0* Florida Statute* 1*37. /»/ Todd Graham Publish October 3, 10. 17. 34. IfM. DEH 14 NOTICE Notice It hereby given that Tha School Board ol Samlnola County, Florida at tha regular meeting on November II, 1*M, In the Board Room ol I he Administrative Office*, t i ll Mel Ionvl lie Avenue, Sanlord, Florida will csnsldtr, tor final adoption, tha Lake Mary Says “ NO"! program. Thlt program consists ol a letter to parenl(s) and/or guordlan(t) staling Iht goal ol • Lake Mary High School lo have a drug fret studant body; the Purpose and I male mania lion Procedure* ot the program; end the Criteria For Referral *1 Students Far Evaluation In tha Drug Screening Program. Coplet of the document are available tor Impaction at tha Administrative Offices of the School Board, till MollonvIMo Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Nancy Warren, Chairman Tha School Board ol Seminole County, Florida Publish Oetobar 3. KM DEH l* 11 Ml PRODUCTION P ER SO N N ILAuto parte rebuilding. Sanford Airport. 323-4*21____________ AVO N A T T R N T IO N I Need extra cash for back to school or X-mas. K3-4QM......121-1021. ADMISSIONS INTERVIEW ER Part time, 4:30 pm to 1:30 pm. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL 1401W. Seminal* Blvd. Senford, FI. Equal Opportunity Employer AHIIIeteofH.C.A. A P P L IC A T O R S N E E O E D . Earn t il to 114 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able lor full or port time. Wo train. Coll between Mm • .................. 0I3-M4-7I31. ARMEO A UNARMED Security Guards. Full or port flmo aooittono available. Ml-f A T T E N T IO N LAD IESI Last chance to got In on Ihe lun A earn t it tor Christmas. Dem­ onstrate toys House of Lloyd. Free tlOOkll. 331-0431/34* 343* AVON EARN I NOS WQWI11 OPEN TER R ITO R IES HOWI11 __________ 332-043*__________ ■ILL KNAPPS Is looking tor responsible, out-going A energetic persons to fill tha positions of dlshwoshor A cook. Full or part lima, avail­ able to work by Mm. Apply In parson of: III! Douglas Rd., Attomonto Springs CABIN ET M A KE R II Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 323-44*4 CASHIER: Convenience Store, lop Mlary, hospital Itat Ion, t week vacation each 4 months, othar benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. t:3Mm-4130pm Monday through Friday. CAVALIER MOTOR INN. Buc­ caneer Lounge Is looking (or cocktail wellresees. Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phone cells._________ m u m t C U A N tT Ifi A u rrtf. T iS m h M v4 71-H elp Wanttd 71— Htlp Wantfd CLERICAL ASSISTANT/ Input Operator: Full lima position for parson with data Input experience, good offlca A oganlxational skills, and abili­ ty to pay attention to detail. Apply In person at: Private Industry Council of Seminole County, 4IM Hospital Rd., Sanlord....................... J 11 -J437 EBO/M/F/V/H CNA: Part lima All shifts, good benefits. Apply at Hlllhaven H e a lth ca re C e n te r, *30 Meltonvllle Av. Sanlord EOE FU LL CHAROE BOOKKEEP­ ER. All phases, sand resume to Box 134 % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1437, Senford, FI. 31771-1437__________ OAS A TTEN D A N T: Top lalary. hospifallxation, other benefits. Call business office for informellon. 313 3443__________ GENERAL O FFICE CLERK I t PERSON T O D E L IV E R Newspapers. A.M. Route, 7 days weekly................ 122-7444 ★ TEMP PENM_____ 200-5100 *★ *★ *★ ★ * '* DAILY W0RK/MILV PAY N 1 1D MEN A WOMEN NOWI U N A < £ )m ■ret mm M IN O ^ f K I Report reedy for work at * AM407 W. 1st. St...............Sanlord 321-1590 O E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES- el) shills. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between * a.m.- J p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*2. DeBary..................EOE D IA L Y S IS P E R S O N N E L Patient cere. Exp. preferable. Strong learn member, salary competitive. Apply In person between * 3, 110 E. Commerdel St. ______________ DIRECTOR OF MUSIC A Pert lime organist. Or Director ol Muslc/Orgenlst. Send resume’ to F lrit United Methodist Church. 4K Park Av. Sanford. DISC JOCKEY I Applications being accepted In person only. No phone cells. Buccaneer Lounge, Cavelier Motor Inn, 3100 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. O R I V E R S W A N T E D to r Domlno't Pliza. Inc. Musi have own car A llabllty Insur­ ance. II yr. or older. Apply KI0 French Av*. or cell 1113000. Wages, lips, A commission, S3hr. guaranteed DRIVERSI P.T./R.T., valid FI. •D.L., apply In person:Sanlord Auto Auction 1115 W. 1st. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER, 1 yrs. exp. on trl-axla with clean driving record. 112-4101 EM PLOYM ENT DEVELO P­ M EN T COUNSELOR: Work with economically disadvan­ taged clients. Develop voca­ tional A employability Skill*, aeslst clients In acquiring gainful employment. Ability to motivate, communicate A re­ late to clientele. Degree in Social Sciences, Vocational Ed or related field from an ac­ credited Institution required. Apply In person al: Private Industry Council ol Seminole County, 4100 Hospital Rd.. Sanlord....................... 111-3417 EEO/M/F/V/H E X P E R I E N C E D S I W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. W* oiler paid holidays, paM vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Placa work rates. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 1240 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call....321-3010 EXPERIENCED Carpenter* A helpers. Call: 322-1317 days or 7M-K00 evening*____________ EX P E R IE N C ED ROOFER A laborer (no axp. ntc.) Must have transportation dally lo shop A be al least II yrs. old. A A B Rooting............. 312*417 E X P E R IE N C E D LINE F O R E M A N ; B u ild e r A Lamlnators. for production kitchen cabinet Co. Apply I lo 3 dally, Gantry Mlg. Co., 1033 Carrier D r - Sanford Airport. FORK L IF T Ortver/Yard Man. Apply In parson lo Galor Culvert, Sanford Airport. R E L IE F N IO H T A U D ITO R , Part time. Applications being accepted In person only. No phone cells, Cavalier Molor Inn, 1200 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. Rtf'S, LPN'S, NURSES AIDES ★ NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY* RN'S/PED'S NA'S STAFF A PRIVATE DUTY . UYE INS, NA & COMP. Excellent entry level: Lite typ­ ing, phortex A filing. Perma­ nent positional Never a fee I 1 year experience required Call:74*J2M LIVE-IN, Night companion tor elderly couple. Roam A board and small salary.........313 41*5 LPN'S POSITIONS: Full lima, 11107A1I011 shills. Better Living Center..At*-SOW EOE/M/F/Wendlcepged N EED ED IM M ED IA TELY: RN for geriatric nursing cere A Housakaapars. Good a t­ mosphere A benefits. Apply t am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *1. EOE PRODUCTION WORKERS for Ind A 3rd shift workers. Exc. co. benefit* for full time workers. Advancement for conscientious worker*. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co.. SOI Codlsco Way off Upsaia Rd. A Hwy. 44, Sanford. Interviews being done 31 pm, */2*-10/2. Sat., 10/4, 1 11am.___________ m Medical . Personnel • POOte SALES REPS W A N TE D Flexlble hours, work from home, up to >7 hr, *04-70* 31*0 SALES IN SPECTO R- Newly Opened Lake Mary Branch. As leader In our industry, Orkln needs the best sale* person we can find to share A insure our continued success W* offer: 1. Excellent earnings 2. Great benefits 1. Car allowance 4. Co. paid retirement plan 3. Complete training 4. Guaranteed Income during (reining 7. No overnight travel 0. Strong advertising support *. Advancement Into management 10. A solid, lucrative lutur* In a recession proof Industry N IG H T TIM E INTERVIEWS. 3-3 pm. */!*-10/2. Set., 10/4, • 12 am. Full or pert lime. Exp. Tool A Dye Makers. Mechanics with */m exp. Apply Melel Manufacturing Co.. 301 Codlsco Way oil Up sale Rd. A Hwy. 44, Senford. O FFIC E HELP, 1 person office, non-smoker, handle all oil Ice functions. Chance to advance with company. For Interview call.............................. 111*107 PART TIM E Pre-School Teach era end Aides. Cell Ruth. 313 4445 _______________ PART TIM E D ELIVER Y help needed. Contact Mr. Black al PMT Inc , 373 01*3 W* Require: 1. Direct sales exp. or a desire to learn 1. A desire to succeed 3. Strong personal lly 4. Positive altitude 3. Neal appearance, good driving record. 4. Good verbal skills 7. A desire lo help people II you ere co m m uted lo excellence end have the desire and ability to stuccoed and grow with a fortune 300 com pany, we would Ilk* fo meet you. Call between 10 A 3 for an appointment................321 *571 Equal Opportunity Employer PART TIM E alterschool teach­ er with chauffeur's license. Cell Ellen el 3114414.________ PERSON N IL COORDINATOR Large manufacturing firm has opening lor Individual to co­ ordinate Interviewing, hiring A paper How. A Better Oppor­ tunity Em ployer. A pply: Metal Manufacturing Co., 301 Codlsco Way, (off Upsaia Rd. A Hwy. 44) Sanlord__________ SALES LADY Exp. In ladles reedy lo wear. Full lime. No phone calls. Apply In parson only, RoJey's, H I E . First SI., Sanlord. SEAMSTRESS- Exp. In com merclal fabrication. Paid hol­ idays and vacation, health plan. Contact...............*34 4344 STA FF DEVELO PM ENT Co ordlnalor, RN, experience required. Good bentfll*. Apply al Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. *30 Mellonvlll* Av. Sanlord FL. 311 4344. EOE SU E-CONTRACTOR Needed lor Commercial carpet A vinyl Installation. Send resume w/salery req. to Box 233 % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1437, Sanlord, F I.31771 1437 TEACHERS Slate certified, part-time alter school A summer programs. New learning center lor Lake Mary/Senlord are* lor stu denis A adults with specific learning disabilities. 2 Weeks Intensive (raining In copy wrlled method to be held locally alter school hours. 3 to 12 leeching hours per week at 323.00 hr. Call The Lyman Center, 1*00401. PHYSICAL THER APIST Part llm*. Every other Satur­ day morning plus call. Contact personnel: West Volusia Me­ m orial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av., Deland. FI. 31710 Phone........... *04-734 3110 PLUMBER'S HELPER : No ex perlence necessary. Call after *pm 3114403________________ POfEYPS NEWSTORE OPENING IN SANFORD NOWHIRINO A LL POSITIONS, A LL SHIFTS WE N EED friendly,high energy Individuals lo learn new skills Who *n|oy the quick pace ol tha fast food Industry. Wa offer Competitive wage*, on* half price meals, paid vacations, and opportunities tor management. Apply dally from 1fa 7pm at 1440Orlande Dr., Sanford Equal Opportunity Imptoyer AlINJNE/TItAVEL IIH e d iu E i n tttiu m o M TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Trawl Aftfit • Tour Guide AirtiRa RawnatMat g A New Careeer g A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu llert locally, full llma/part lima. Train an It** airline com­ puters. Home study and reeldent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. Nettonel head­ quarters. L.H.P..LP 323*3200 K e ye s n oniox (wc.nratrona KEYES 11 IN TH E SOUTH W e d jg y y ^ f*S A.C.T. Travel School 1-S00-412-3004 C J4FORO PLAZA APPLY IN F I KAON a Accredited u mber N.H.S C. CONSULT OUR IISMES 2H IC E U S TIM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpentry Homo Improvomant Nursing Cars Roofing A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gros* 321 3*72. UGLY BATHTUB7T7 Don't paint III Don't replace III Modtrnlte your bathtub with Poly Liner........Call:1 437-1175 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Cantor *1* E. tecend St., laniard 313-47*7 SCOTT ROOF I NO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle A gravel Call: 774 ftl* Cleaning Service Home Repairs A-l MAID Perfection Is our Specialty! Materials provided.....2*0-1741 Electrical D A S E L E C TR IC ........... 323-4*1* New A remodeling, addition*, Ians, security, lights, timers 4 all electric ear. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded Flooring m K om i h w n A U m A T. . t t .w w w r / ' m re n u r f lia e A . n w m okw cn STOCK PERSON for cabinet m anufacturing company needed.Cell: 321-1440________ 7M W. 23th SI. WMKrwurser K fGKi t o n p w m i i DEADLINES N o o n Th e D ay B e fo re Pu blication Sunday • N o o n Friday M on d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday TT1 W m t m jw r BSC i I n 10 tdesocrtht 0MM 4K o Hue Cwtract Ratos AvaNaMo b y te rk a B r— thod M C O U N TY ....................... 70C b Nm A w * £ 4 C a tea 7 c h i te a t If i tte a t AoMo •M i " o l* * ** •***? • MTURMV * •B b b r RATES It lM j 71— Htlp Wanted A M E R IC A N H A R D W O O D FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over 23 yrs. exp. Free ostlmatot. 2*3-1043 Home Improvamont CARPENTRY BY I D DAVIS REMODELINO/RENOVATION Large And Small Jab* Welcome Sanford Roe. I I vrs. I l l -*4*1 COLLIER'S Building and Re­ modeling. No |ob too smell. Call: MI-4422 A LL PHASES ol household repair A Improvement. • FREE ESTIM ATES# 1211411 C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too smell. Call:...........................MJ-***3. Scraan A Glastwork Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or. small. Quality a must. Call: arr-lKI Lawn Sarvica BARRIER'S Undecapingl Irrlg., Lawn Care. Rea A Comm, MI-7444. FRRE RSTI LAWN SttVtCt Free Est............ 3M 301l4ft4pm "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching, etc— Call now tor loll Spec. Free ast. 321711* Fraaestimates.----- 3224514 Secretarial Sarvica Landclearing BACK NOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 1M ISO*or 122 *111 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE. A DUMP TRUCK lor hire. Free estimates....................3** *420 T H O R N ! L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader end truck work/septic lank sand. Free est. M2-14M Screen Express, Inc Specialltlng In screen rooms, carports, re screen* Quality work al a reasonable price I P R O FE S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y PAINTINO. BY DAVE I Int., exl., res., comm., also pre­ ssure w ashing, popcorn callings, dry-wall repair, licensed, bended. Insured, tree tit. Call 331 4074. PAINTINO Re4*onebla rales. Fra* ttllmetot. is yr. exp. Licensed....Bonded ..111-0341 Papar Hanging PAPEB HANOINO A P A IN T IN O (In le r lo r extorler). Res- A comm. 33 yra experience, Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor *1331 4013 Custom Typfng- Notary Public. Cell: D .j; En>J*rjrl* # * JlM )M M * W ;^ ^ Sawing ALTERATION I/ IE A M S TR E U Bridal/Formal Wear InShoPjjjjj Traa Sarvica A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 4 FI re weed WoodspHHar for hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 *0*4 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates I Law Price*I Uc... I ns...Stump Grinding.Tee I 11J-S21*day ernito "Lal Ik* Professionals d* it". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service.Call............... Ml 3M0 �1 •f r ir r- r r T ~ t v v ✓ > > IUR OICALR N Scrub A circulate. Day*. Rotat­ ing call. Apply: Watt Voluila Mamorlal Hotpltal, 701 W. • Plymouth Av.. Daland, PI. ................. *04 734 3130 T IL IM A R K C T IN O - Cath paid, no exp., will train. Call betwoan 10 AAM M W O________ T R L I P H O N I O P R R A TO R wlll train. Apply Altamonto Executive Cantor, Ml Alta­ monte Av#., Antwer All Telephone Service. *74 0503_______ TRUCK DRIVER Route Sale* Sell wood moulding* to retail dealer*. Overnight travel with per diem- Good Co. benefit*, •alary plu* com m ltilon. Brown Moulding Co., Lake Monroe. 17170*7____________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS FOR DAV SHIFT, experienced preferred but will train. Excellent benefit* with com­ petitive pay. Apply at: LOWE'S TRUSS PLANT IWt Aileron O r. Sanford Airport Indwtrtal Park 73— Employment* Wanted HANDICAPPED COUPLE Do •Ire* work In home. No Sale* or Invettment*. 373 *007 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COTTAOE, 4 room, refrig A stove, prefer retired cpl.. no pet*. *310 + tec. 3734*13 FOUR bdrm., 1 bath, fenced, garage. *131 mo., *131 dap. 3*0-430*or 1-41**31*/work OROV EVIIW , 3/3, den, 3 car garaga, appliance*, extra*, laasa/optlon. tsio par mo. 1st, tail Aden. Call***-17)3 HOUSE FOR R EN T OR S A L I: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, nice location In Q»1een. 331 4453 or 221-5320 e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e H O M E S FOR R EN T e e _______ e e 174-1434 e e_______ LAKE MARY AREA: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 3 car garaga, kids A pat* OK, privacy lencod. 1471 lint A la*t. Call:337-*I41_________ PAOLA AREA, 3 bdrm., I bath, Cantral heat A air, S110 mo., 1st, last, »ac. 333-0373________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 3 bath, large family room, ftneedbeck yard, nice location, no pot*. 1410 plu» dap. 331-3730 SANFORD- 7 yr. new home. 1 bdrm., 7 bath, Fla. room, gorogo, lonced yard, good area, good school*. S4fl mo. + *ec. Lease opt, avail. 333-31*4 SANFORD: 7 bdrm. houta, kit. furnlshad, larg* tcraanad porch. *310 mo............ 333-11*7 141—Homes For Sale FOR SALE- 1/2V*. CHA, Dbl. lot. *17,000. I'll pey all closing costs. *04-771-4112 ave. SANFORO: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, renovated, beautiful. SSO's Call:333-3777_______________ SANFORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA. 1 br„ t be,, oak floors, lovely eot-ln kitchen, large porch in yard, c/h/e. •44,000.323 143*or 34*10*1 SANFORO- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, large lot, 300 tt. on Sanford Ave. Best use: Multi-family or commercial. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ___________3H-M77 SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Walled In home, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, llreplaca, eee. porch, •top-down living room, 1 tans, sprinkler system, 3 car garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat-ln kltchan, 7*4% assumable mtge. ot approx. *31,000.... By owner.....333 *310 SANFORD: Vary Motivated Seller! Priced below apprais­ al. 2,000 sq.ft. 4 br„ 3V> bath, large corner lot. fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. >**.000......................... 331-1123 SANORA- Extra largo 3/3)* lownhouia, all amenlllas. M l.000. Flexible financing. Quick occupancy. *31*031 $295 91—Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Weekly rent, hou*e privilege*. 93—Rooms for Rent LONOWOOD: Room with bath. Lakefront home, mature. MS week: Call :33*-144*__________ PRIVATE HOME In Country, kitchen A laundry prlv. for profeulonal working parton, S*0 wk. No drinker*, cal I bet. I A 10 P.M. 371-57*3 • REASONABLE RATES • AAAI D SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere EIm When You Can Live In O 111* U III. U K 323*4507 95— Room/Board SANFORD: Room tor rent, with hou*e privilege*, meal* A laundry. Mature peraon. SIOO wk. + dap. Call........... 323-1101 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD: 1 bdrm. apartment. Clote to downtown. **s wk. + S»0 m c . (Included utilities) Call:173 77*f......or.....-371-4*47 A TTR A CTIV E 1 bdrm., carpet, ecreened porch. Its wk. (In­ clude* utllltle*) Sec. Dep. *700 Call ;33f-4*47......or......373 77** EXTRA CLEAN, 1 bdrm., living room, bath, kitchen, refriger­ ator A *tove, a/c. paddle fan, new carpel. SOS wk. + *700 *oc..........................Ml-neo Perm Apt*, tar Senior Citium 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* RELOCATING Short term lea***, furnished efficiencies, single story, lvate, near convenience*. A N F O R D C O U R T APARTMENTS H*-M01 SANFORD: Lovely 1 bdrm. cottage w/fronf porch. Com­ plete p riv a c y , close to downtown t*0 wk. + STOO Sec. Call :333-11**......or...... 331**47 TWO RORM., Downstairs, part, turn., convenient location. 1 Children or I pet accepted. S U B d a p .m iM o .M H M l I A S BDRM. furnished apart­ ments. Near town. *71 A (IS wk. *110dap. Adun*. 333*3*4 r irtmants Unfurnished / Rent ATTR A C TIV E 1 bdrm., porch, yard, qulal area. SfS wk. (Include* utllltle*) tec dep. *200 Catt:32l-**47 or 323-234* BAMBOO COVE APTS MOB. Airport Blvd. PHONE..........................111-Mil • B F F IC .I A 1 BDRM*. APTS. • FURN, A UNFURN. • PAY W EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Eltg.When You Can Live In U lu * 111 11; 1 323-4507 FRANKLIN ARMS m-UM $200 Move In! • 1Bdrm*. with patio a Pool A Laundry Facilities FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED Extra claan. quiet area. 1 bdrm., living room, bath, kltchan, refrigerator A stove, a/c. Lee«e...................331-31*0 MARINERS VILLAGE LAKE ADA: I A 3 bdrm. From SlIO. Adult*.......323*470 RIDGEWOOD ARMS D E LTO N A , 3 bdrm*., n«at, claan. Comar lot. No pots. Avallabl*. *300 see 174 1040 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M FO R T A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at *3*0.331-MII._____________ LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, w/w carpeting, c/h/e, kit. eppl.. fenced yard. 031-47M SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, *371 per month plu* security. No pet*. Phone........... M*-4147 LONOWOOD- > bdrm., I belt), wash/dry hk. up. can. air, trg. tread yard. *3*1 mo. *42-22*2 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. duplex, kltchan appliance*. A hook_ u g ii S37SjnOi^ idegi *tty040_ 111— Resort/Vacetion Rentals W EEK END IN NEW SMYRNA, Ocoanlront condo with pool, 1310per weekend. 331-1133 121—Condominium Rentals LAK E MARY- Brand new 3 bdrm., 3 bath luxury condo. Fireplace, lake, Iannis, A moral SHI mo. 0304013 SANDLEW OOD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, all appliances, no pets. S371 mo. + *371 sec. dep. 333 *040.........or......... 333*143 Ask about move In speclel I Call................................. 333 3*30 1 RORM., In nice area. No pots, reference* required. S331 mo. + 0331 d e p --..-C e ll:3 3 3 1071 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 3'bdrm. Villas a Mini Blind* a Hook-up* PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17 n oft 31th St. Turn west on Hartwell. We're on the leftl............................. 133 *474 101— H o u s e s FurnishBd / Rtnt SANFORD: 1 bdrm , cottage w/front porch. 1*0 week + SIM security. Coll:331t3*>.......or....... 331-0*47 S A N F O R O : 3 b d rm . with •crooned porch. Include* fireplace- S>00 wk.-t- *310 tec. dep. Cell :133 33»t.or..»1*M7 1 BDRM., 7 bath, larg* lot, good area. Only................... *11.000 3 BDRM., 3 bath. CB.......(44,*00 1 ■ DRM., IV*bath,CB.... (44.*00 3 BDRM., 2 bath, trama, *41,*00 Terms I BDRM., IV* bath, frame, well kept older home......... *4t,t00 3 BDRM., IV*bath.CB.....(41,000 PAOLA AREA: Mobil* horn*, low down OSTEEN AREA: 4 bdrm., 3 bath, frame, *31.000. Terms W lH A V E O TH E R S C A L L A N Y T IM I R EALTO R,....................m - m t l 1 ; ic a V / *111 "fill* '+ * Ml At t !$T| STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R Sanford's Salts Lwdor DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store front A office space lor renl/leate. 333-7023. Aft. hr*. A wkd*.-131-0111/ 345-MM L A K E M A R Y : 400 iq . ft. Carpel, bath, Sharo with another but Inett trlend. 1171 each...................Call: 323 1301 SANOLEWOOOII bdrm., 1bath COndO, a p p l i a n c e s , wastwr/dryer, welk in closet, clubhouse A pool. *31,100 A V E R Y INVITING IDYLLW ILOE HOME Beautiful tcreen pool, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, brick fireplace In family room, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, corner lot, sprlnklor system, A more. Call ut today I CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 112 7 m A N X I O U S O W N E R ha* drastically reduced price on 4.4* aero hometlto on Woklv* River with abundance of huge tree*. 1140,000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julia Boyd Salas Assoc. 323 7*1* or 14* 1*07 ave*. A weekend*__________________ DELTONA. Large home, below market value, 3b/lb. sunken LR, 3 car garaga. 323 07*3 11 m in\i n 1(1 \ I I OK i O U F LE X : E-Z purchase lor llveln buyers. Large bdrm. w ith kitchen equlppedl C/H/Al Priced below marketl 374.*00 L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden Lake I Extra clean and nice. 3 bdrm., 2 bath I Assume, no n>alllylngl Con. air. *11.100. r.ent or lease purchase. 323-5774 34MHWY. If-*!_______ JAMES LEE 321-7123..... Em. 323-9544 WHY PAY RENTI 2 bdrm., 3 bath condo, washar/dryor. 1 yr. home warranty, cant. H/A, clubhouse A pool. *13.*00 INVESTORS T A K I A LOOK I 3 bdrm., I bath homo, central H/A, fenced rear yard, Inside utility room, oat-in kltchan, tlt.SOQ M ODESTLY PRICEDI 3 bdrm., I bath home In Lake Mery, targe laundry room, 1 yr. home warranty, near Crystal Lake. *44,*00 TH E RIOHT PLACE) 1 bdrm., IV* bath house, 3 walk-ln closets In master, dining room, fenced roar yard. S10.f00. COUNTRY A T IT'S BEST! 1 bdrm., 1 bath horn*, close to 1-4 or Waklva River, privacy fenced yard, convenient yet quiet. SS7.M0 CORNER LAKEVIEW LOTI 3 bdrm., I bath home, complete­ ly refurbished, mirrored well In living room, storage shed, laundry room A morel *13.*00 N EA T AS A PIN) 1 bdrm., U* b a th , la k e fro n t hom e, screened porch, tiled bath, adlacant l . l acres available, large storage building! *74.000 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR W INDSONO DEV., CORP.. A C IN TR A L FLORIDA L E A D IR I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALLTO OAYI * GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! f Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Dawn. II Yrs.at !1%I From llM eei It yeu ere leaking ter a successful career In Reel Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is leaking ter yeu. Cell Lee Albright today at 333-143#. Evenings 1213*01. Sat., Oct. atk. 3pm to 4pm It* Rrentweed Dr.. IdyllwIMe Delightful pool home (or a d is c r im in a t in g b u y e r . Screened pool A large porch with Chatahoochee Stone floor. Family room with large brick llreplaca. 2 bdrm., 3 bath, living room, dining room, A eat In kltchan. Pump A sprinkler system tor lawn. ALL THIS FOR *104,1001 CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 323 7 m O W N ER F IN A N C IN O , 1.75 acres. City water avellable. *17,100 COUNTY HANDYMAN SPECIAL, 3 br„ with extra comer lot. Submit all oftarsl *11,000. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker, wet Santard Av*. 3214759....._____ 321-2297 Alter hears 331-7443 322-2420 IMS PARK A V I ............ Sanford eat Lk. Mery Blvd...... Lk. Mary LAKE MARY: Prlma property s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a te d downtown. Has warehouse A office space.......... Ask lor Lou FIRST R EALTY INC.....31MM1 149—Commercial Property / Sale ■OB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS r e a l t o r .................... man* CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR-1. tSl.000 W. Malleiowskl Realtor....................... 323-7**} 153—AcreageLots/Salt O ENEVA AREA- S+ acres of posture land with w all. *12,000. Oviedo Realty Inc.......341-4401 157—Mobile Homes / Sale REPOS......RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Park. Com# see ust 11 Oregory Mobiles Henx*.121-1300 SUN HOME '41'. 10 x 40. w/10 x 40 addition, good condition. Must be moved 17000 OBO. 444-31*1 Ask for Mr. Carver, after*, 331-140* 111—Appliances / Furniture ALTE R N A TIV E T.V. 1033 Central Av*. ___________333-1041__________ LARRY’S MART. 311 Sanford Av*. New/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trad*. 333-4133. LOUNOE CHAIR sat, multi­ color, very clean. S40 each or 131tor pair. 3334*7* ava* SOFA S LtE P E R , Queen Hi*. Excellent condition. 1300 Celt:333 *3*4 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION 31“ ZENITH Consol* color television. Orlgl nal price over t*00; balance due 1744 cash or fake over payment* S3! month. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Cell: M2 13*4 day or night. T.V . EQ U IP M E N T lor sal* Cell: t i l 0334. * am to Noon: 4 191-Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDING! at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 toM.000sq.lt. (101) 3*1 *211, collect. 193— Lawn A Garden 1*10 SEARS M HP garden tractor with 41 In. rotary mower. Alto Includes elec, edge and lawn sweeper, teed spreader, (hatcher and other attachments. 321-7177 BOXER PUPPIES, AKC Reg , (371.00, have shots, 7 wk*., Cell........ 12) 04*1........331 7473 GERM AN SH EP H ER D pup plat. AKC raglstarad, all Shots. *300...................133 *133 203— Livestock and Poultry 145— Retort Properly / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACHSIOE- 3 bdrm., 1 bath condo, olt ame­ nities, plus docks avallabl*. Ml.M0. Wallace Cross Realty inc...............................m -a in BIO YARD SALE: Set. only, multi-family, Ml Dogwood Dr. (Idyllwlldeeree). Sanlord FISHING OEAR ol ell kinds, camping stoves, drills A hand tools. A lots of mlic. I3M Sanford Ave.. Frl. A Set. > 7 FURNITURE, dishes, odds A ends, clothing A mite. Noon to 1 Sun.. 401 E. 14th St._________ OARAOE SALE- Sat. A Sun. 9 4. 133 Sandpln* Clr., Hidden Lake. Odd* A End*._________ O IO A N T IC TW O F A M IL Y SALE: Too Much ToLlstl 344 Sprlngvlew Dr., Lake Mary Blvd. A Grovevlew Village. Frl - Sun., lam 5pm_________ LAKE A MTH. * til 7 , Rtfrlg. carpet, little girls clothes, tools A mlsc. 333 7417._______ L OT S OF L A R O E SI ZE WOMENS CLOT HI NO, Children Items, 1401 Airport Blvd. Set, only______________ MOVINO SALE: Furniture. ap pllencet A other household goods. 3004 N. Grandview Ave. Sanford....................... 377 M54 M ULTI-FAM ILY Garage Sale. C h ild re n 's clothing and furniture, adult clothing In exceptional condition, T.V., and many miscellaneous Items. Set. only, 11. is 11 Paloma Ave. NO early birds. RUMMAOE SALE Set. 7am-7 A Sun. *am-T Fleet Reserve. W. Hwy. 4* SAT., fam-lpm, atv W. 1st St. Vacuum cleaner, air- com pressor, plants. A lots of mlsc. S A T . O N L Y I I *. Knicks K n a c k s , clo th e s, soma furniture, mlsc. 40* Juanita Ct., Sunland. 173 4711,_______ SAT. ONLYI f am to 7. 100 Laguna Ct., Hidden Lake. Mlsc., soma tumltura________ SATURDAY ONLY FROM 7:30 A M . TIL 11:30 A M . Mlsc Hems. 2124 Palmatto Ave. TH R EE FAMILY Yard Sale Frl. A Set. * 7. 541 Oakway, 3rd home on left olt S. Sanlord Ave. toward Lk. Jessup,______ YARD SALE: Frl 4 Sat.. Oct. 3rd 4 4fh, 111 Club Rd.. Sanlord. Y'all Comet________ YARD SALE- Sat. only, Oct.4lh. 700 W. 15th St. Corner Oak A 15th. Stereo, typewriter, mlsc. Y A R D S A LE : F rl. A Sat., *am 4pm. Bed, table, chairs, TVs, stereos, radios, small appliances, surl board, skis. Honda* (M A 2501. toys, bike rims, plants, A many mlsc. Items. 707 McVay Dr.(across from Sarsora Clubhouse)_____ YARD SALE: Dinette set with * chairs, clothing. A mlsc. Frl. A Sat. *1, 345 E. Palmetto Ave., Longwood____________ YARD SALE: Odds A ends, ceramic greenware A finished pieces. Sat. fam-lpm. 310 Cltrus Or., Ravenna Park.______ YARD SALE: Sat. Vam to 5pm. Clothing, glattwara, A lots ol mlsc. Take.E. 44 to Bear dal I Ave., South on Boardall, 1st house on left. Follow signs. YARD SALEI 7010 Hibiscus Ct. Bookcase, furniture, books, tempi, |ar* A mlsc.. Set only. YARD SALE- Frl. A Sat. 7405 Holly Av. Baby bod A clothes, changing table, pictures, knick-knacks, houseware* YARD SALEI Midden Lake. 179 Clear Lake Circle, f a.m. til 7, many various Hems. Sat only 4 FAMILY Yard Sale- 10/4. 3474 Palmatto Ave. Propane ges heater, radios, mlsc. Items. 7 FAM ILY OARAOE SALE: Thurs. thru Sun. *1. Frteter, 4 sewing machines, furniture (Rattan A more), clothes, air comprastor, Avon Items, bikes, tools, A much morel 1*00 Palmetto Av#., Sanford R ID IN O C raftsm a n lawn mower, good cond. *750. 3 mud grips like new. S00-I4-SLT mounted on I lug Ford rims. S15 each. 333-7474 eft, tpm PACER: 1*77, 77.000 ml., air. *m/rm. p/s. run* good, every thing woch».*a00........J33-7»e0 PINTO 1 DOOR, 'TT. 4C4I7B. ***!. Seminole Ford, 1704 Hwy. 17*2, Sanlord.... 333 1411 P L Y M O U TH W AOON. '74’, T4471B, *4*1, Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3............ 337 14*1 PONT. B O N N E V IL L E , '71'. C447IA, tffl. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3.............333-14*1 VW S Q U A R E B A C K . '7**. 4T901B. *4*5, Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17*3.............322-14*1 '7* SPORTS CAR FIA T XI*: Convertible top. radio, black, runs good. NICE CAR 11(00 OBO............................. 331-774* '•4 OLDS . DELTA M Station Wagon- loaded, exc. cond. *7,*00 Call: 121-1714 211—Antiques/ Collectables 223—Miscellaneous PIANO: IM4 upright. Mad* by Pees* Plano Co. ol New York. leal carved front, teOO3311*4) VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair. Furniture stripping. Upholstry. Vinyl. Call: 331*3)2 FOR SALE- Sears VCR I2M. Jobs Slalom Ski SMI. Childs ski**31 Eve* 321-2717_______ FR ID R ICH Room air cond. modal 1*04 quiet master, exc. cond. EER 11.1, 10.000 BTU. *400 131 7577_______________ 213—Auctions W HEEL CHAIR, S171. like new. W a lk e r, i l l . Cane 110 Call:**! 31*4_______________ Auction every Thursday 7 PM AMC CONCORD:'*!. 41.000 ml.. Cold AC, pow. steering, pow. brks. Exc. cend.*3000331-4340' AMC CONCORD SEDAN, *7f\ C4474A. t*fl. Seminole Ford, 371* Hwy. 17 *3............ 333 14*1 AMC CONCORD W ON.,'IO'. 7C00IA. 111*5. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17 *3............ 173 144) BUICK SKYLARK, ’10', 7T031A. t**l. Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy. 17 *3, Sanlord.....133 1441 CHEV. CAPRICE, 'IV, 7COI7A, S*tS. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17-*?, Sanford......173 1411 CHEV. M ALIBU WON, 'll', 7TQ30A, *17*1. Seminole Ford. 17*4 Hwy J7-W ........... 333-141) CHEVY NOVA- ‘7*. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/lm, extra clean. Phone: 331-1470._______ CHEVY CAPRICE: '7* Station wagon, fully loaded, very good cond. *1700..................32)774* CITATION:t»*0, V-4, automatic. Ice cold air, *700 Cah:4*10073......or........ 31* tf-if r / f 4 J 4 4 « 4 4 < / # 4 4 4 / r Wv « # * * SLIDE IN CAMPER, sleeps 4. relrlg., stove, sink, S100., Needs a little work, 331-70*3 *1 2 9 5 c *< »s 3 5 9 9 1978 T-BNtD Runs Super, $300 Down SI PONTIAC 1970 LTD 2 Door, $200 Dawn SOTOYOTASR-5 ^ r & ~ ’1999 82NISSANSTANZA 1979 COUGAR Loaded, $250 Down 1979 CHARGER S200 Down lk ,h H M I 1 4 00 0 •a*.**, m few* ( * 3 7 7 9 82 FORD LTD. 4 fe .U k * fewleeW eifet, M flp feU eR 1978 FIES TA 4 Speed, Low Down 1 4 0 0 0 7777 6 CHEAP TRADE INS MfeeAfetu TfeaVwr *3 9 9 A M C IH S 1980 FAIRM ONT S/W Clean, Low Down NATIONAL $ MHOSALES$ SANFORD M O T O R CO, U30 S. Sanford Avo. Sanford JEEP $ O r Itm (to Or i i i 4 jin 321-4075 LOWEST RENTAL RATES PAYMENT CARS FR O M $ % L A S H RENT-A-CARS From 1 1 9 9 ■ l A l DAY HURRY!!! 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 A M O N TH * 86 °° 81 CHEVETTE Sunroof & All *99900 "sANFCMD2 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 2.9 APR 2.9 APR 2.9 APR 2.9 APR KAISER GMC TRUCK CENTER "o tor 36 mos. *8 ,0 5 7.0 0 4 7 .5 0 -a 40 5.23 u ln tei 1 2 .7 5 tt* tu­ *8,522.48 TOTAL SELLING PRICE • 1,000 down cash or trade 17,522.40 finance amount 48 payment* e •1721*1M . MWI.U m U l t l l « >■ m U im w im p m . S-15 PICKUP Long Wheel Base. 2.5 Engine, 1500 Lb. Payload. 4 Spd. Manual. P.S., P.B., Stk.*36933 (Sale Price Good Through Oct. O, 1986) Hava You Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage? Sail It F o r Caahl (305) 83 1-3400 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers B L U B B O O K C A R S SEPTEM BER - OCTOBER R EN T-A -C A R SPECIALS WE BUY MORTGAGES Bark S a u in *51 SR4S4 East, Suite 230 Post Ollice Box 17M SUZUKTOS4MO:'(3. triple disc, shaft drive. Super nice I *900 Call:6*5 0031..... or......33M*4* N O C REDIT? # B A D C RED IT? $ W E C A N F IN A N C E ! S M E tf1 OLDS CUTLASS, 74', 4C044C. (SfS, Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 *3, Sanlord.... 112 1411 SUPER I CAMERA A prolector. S100 UPRIOHT PIANO. (MO. ELEC. TYP EW R ITER , S70. N E W 20 In . B ik e 111. EXERCYCLE. *50 171 0424 Family Credit Services, Inc. 231—Vehicles Wanted 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 17 *3. Sanford............... 332 144) WE BUY ESTATES! COBIA, '*7' V Haul bass boat, 1M hp, Marc., 2 SS props. Trolling motor, drive on trailer. Extra*S4**l. 333 *311 SKIPPER CRAFT- Ultimate of leisure boating- Non* finerFree demonstration ride and get acquainted party. Sal. A Sun., Oct. 4 A 1. Ham Apm. Black Hammock Fish Camp, Oviedo Com* On Down Meet Ken A Helen The new owner* 1*5 **13 DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around from *17 a day. Cars A Van*................ 3331114 T R U C K R A C K S : *4 Ford longbod or custo m lio d . Call..............................123141* SOAMCCONCORDDL FORD T-BIRD, 71’, 4C47IA. (11*1. Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy. 17*2.Sanford..... 132 1411 HONDA ACCORD, '00'. T444IB. *17*1. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3,Sanlord..... 333 1441 MAZDA OLC, 7*’, 4C244B. *1*1. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. Hw y 44.......................... 121 7>01 215— Boats and Accessories 234— Car Rentals WE PAY TOP U ter wrecked cars/trucks. W* Sail guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE at PeAary..***-*##! CHEVY SUBURBAN: ‘73. C-30. 4 wheel drive. 310 engine, rusty. >1100 Call: 372.4*47 CUSTOMIZED Dodge Van:74, new trans/alr/auta/runs good. Loaded StlOO OBO...... 131-774* 17*4 Hw y. 17 « ..............133-14*1 J IM DUMP TRUCK- *3,100 or best otter. Runs goad. Phene: *11 0371 FORD '*!', F ■190, 4 wd, 4 spd with *c, am/fm, 30.000 ml., many extras. Repo, axe. cond. **,M0................ .......... FIRM. 333 *301, ask ter lean dept. FORD VAN* '*4. SIOO A taka over payments. Call batwaan 1 pm t »pm, 321-170*__________ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans LONOWOOD.................. 747-1070 DATSUN Bite, '7*', 4C451A. (7*1. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. I7-93,Sanlord..... 333-14*1 DODGE OMNI, 'IV, 4C409A. *1*5. Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy. l7-*7.Sanlofd......372 14*1 FIA T XR*, 71'. 4C4S4B, *11*1. Seminole Ford, 1714 Hwy. 17 *3. Sanlord.............. 332 14*1 FORD FAIRMONT WGN.,'*t‘, C41I4A. *11*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3............ 373 14*1 FORD LTD III, 7*', 4C551A, *14*1. Semlnola Ford. 17*4 Hwy. 17 *3.S*ntord..... 122 1411 F O R D L T D S E D A N , *74', 4TV07B, (4*1. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17*3............ 132-1411 FORD PINTO WAOON. 74', 4T414B, (1*5 Seminole Ford, 219—Wanted to Buy B L A C K A N O U S - Crossed calves. Alio, crossed cow A call. Call. 333 1137 MIDGES AND SON 321-5005 217—Garage Sales SSS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Olets KOKOMO.......................121-1100 JU N K A W R ECKED CARS, running or not, top prices paid. Frae pick-up. 321 2254 BOB'S USED FURN ITUR E. WE TA K E CONSIONMENTS, ■ U Y O R S E LL............. 313 11*0 EV E R WONDER what hap ponod to the aid Navy crowd In Santard* Vacancy soon on c u l-d a -s a c In f r ie n d ly neighborhood, near Mayfair Country Club. Over 7000 sq. tt. In this stunning 1 bdrm., 2 bath................................. Call: M ARTI SENSAKOVIC 12117*7 231— Cars 231-Cars 147— Industrial Property / Sale 235-Truck*/ Buses / Vans 223—Miscellaneous WOOD BURNINO HEATER lor sale. Price: *11. Phone:........................ 311-0411 14 OAK CHURCH PEWS lor sal* or will trad* for carpentry work. Cell ettera pm. 333 *477 199— Pats A Supplies CALL ANY TIME p h o n e ..........................m * * $199 * * SANFORD: Executive home, 1 bdrm., IV* bath. Price re­ duced. w « i *114,too NOW ***,*00. Low down A owner will hold 2nd mortgage. 127—Office Rentals uae Ridgewood Ave. aw SANFORD- 7 bdrm . I bath, t ill Pina Ave. Adult* only, no pot*. U0 week or *330 mo. + toe. Days- *3* 0001. Evo*.-137- toe* or 337 3*7*_________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAQE STE M p e r WE LISTA N D S ELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 141— Homes For Sale Friday, Oct. 3 ,1H4-1SA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L I ®by Larry W right 71—Help Wanted PONTIAC - BUICK - G M C , INC. LJ9 <n 1 5 9 0 S . W o o d la n d B lvd ., D e L a n d , Florida Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-8 (904) 734-6882 Fri. 8:30-7, Sat. 9-6 Sanford 629-0549 2.9 APR 2.9 APR 2.9 APR 2.9 APR » �* '•* *v : u A —Evening Haratd, Sanford, FI. v n - v e - »rT»’V* •^ rT T ^i' I T ?-4-3r+'"«~A—'r- i v h tSaa4suspsMn$niMUMdMNpRd®M®h Friday, Oct. 9, 1M i Democrat Says His Opponent's Candidates Raise Funds A Good Man For The Job, Too For Final Leg Of Races By Paul C. B ch u fer Herald Staff Writer The Democratic contender Tor the House seat being vacated by State Rep. Bobby Brantley, told voters attending a candidates' forum Wednesday: “ The seat's in good hands'regardless of the (election) outcome." Democrat Jeff Book, a Mt. Dora attorney, will face Re­ publican runoff-winner Stan Balnter in the Nov. 4 general election for the District 27 seat. Stan Balnter is a good man," jsald Book. 27. Brantley, R-Longwood, is acating the seat to make a bid fo r higher office after being {tapped as running mate for {Republican gubernatorial can­ didate Bob Martinez. District 27 includes precincts in Seminole, ake. Putnam. Volusia, and arion counties. Book, 27. said he hopes voters 111 select him In the general ~ ‘ection, but added that either ay. voters could not lose. ! Book appeared with other iSeminolc County candidates at a •morning forum hosted by the •Lake Mary Chamber of Com­ merce and held In the city’s • Co mmu ni t y I m p r o v e m e n t Association Civic Center. Book is a graduate of Mt. Dora igh School, and earned a deree in g o v e r n m e n t f rom arvard University, and a law egree from the University of {Florida. j He has been active In the Lake Tounty Democratic party, served s a legislative aid to Rep. Everett Kelly of Tavares during {the 1986 Legislature session, {arid is a member of the Florida (Bar and the Am erican Bar Association. 1 Issues of importance to Book .'Include the economy, natural {resources, and education, he •said. •' painter did not attend the iforum. ! Attending were O.H. “ Bill" •Eaton. Long wood, and Ned N. 'Julian, Jr.. Sanford, candidates <q r e p l a c e C i r c u i t J u d g e •Dominick Salfl. who will leave office in January. < Eaton said judges need to cd- oper at e m ore wi t h pne a n o t h e r and be " p r o b l e m solvers." He said as Judge, he , would be prompt in Issuing rulings. • Julian said judges need to be v K $ B C of good character, decisive and employ common sense in maklng decisions which effect indlvlduals' assets, freedom, and lives. Incumbent county c o m ­ mission Chairman Bob Sturm, R-Lake Mary, told the gathering that he didn't vote for the recently approved. ten-percent tax increase, and added that he had offered cuts which would have Teduced the Increase to only 2.53 percent. But only one other commissioner, Barbara Christensen, supported his proposal. He said that his opponent, former county commissioner Bob French. D-Casselberry. voted for the highest property tax in the county's history while a commission member in 1977. He also said French voted in favor of allowing a car dealership to be built In the environmen­ tally sensitive Spring Hammock area south of Sanford In 1977. French did not attend the forum reportedly because of a prior commitment. Sturm said he has worked for road I m p r o v e m e n t s , the e m e r g e n c y 911 t e l e p h o n e system, expanded water and sewer service and fire protection, and “ sound fiscal management" during his two terms on the commission. The full contingent of can­ didates for the two county school board seats were on hand for the session. District 5 Incumbent Jean Bryant. Sanford and challenger Ann Nelswender. Paola and Dis­ trict 1 incumbent Bill Krolt, Longwood and challenger Larry Betslnger. Longwood took turns telling voters why they should be elected or re-elected. Mrs. Bryant said she would like to follow to completion the county-wide school building program under the 8105 million bond issue. She said that while she is not endorsed by the county teacher's union, the Seminole Education Association, she Is "en dorsed by many teachers because of my experi­ ence.” Mrs. Nelswender said the school board is "the fifth largest employer In the metro-Orlando area" and likened her candidacy to running for the board of directors of a private business. She said qualifications for the Job Include, "intelligence to deal with complex issues, the ability to see the big picture, comnderstandlng to be passion and unc a participant, along with drive, energy, and enthusiasm." Betslnger said he learned to appreciate the efforts o f educa­ tors after becoming Involved as a youth soccer coach 11 years ago. He said if elected, he would call for a "fir m , effective drug awareness program and a dis­ ciplinary environment." He said he would also "promote more p a r e n t a l i n v o l v e m e n t " In schools, Improve communica­ tions, and initiate planning. Kroll said he has "continually spoken out on issues" and will continue to do so. He said he has worked for a uniform code of student 'conduct, a uniform w a r e h o u s i n g p r o g r a m f or supplies, and an Improved food service program, as well as pushing for.the newly opened Crooms School of Choice for students with extra educational needs who used to "fall through the cracks." He also said he wants to see the bond issue constru ction program " i m ­ plemented properly1’, and the money “ spent the way we told voters it was going to be.' , In the s61e county commission race. Democrat Bob French. Casselberry, has raised far fewer funds than his opponent. Incumbent Republican Bob Sturm. Lake Mary. Sturm, chairman of the commission, raised an additional 8600 in cash during the most recent two week contribution reporting period which ended Friday, but also got an 8800 "In-kind" donation of 8800 worth of advertising apace from Peterson Outdoor Advertising. Orlando. Sturm also got a 8500 donation from Hollywood Mall. Inc.. Hollywood. His total of funds collected In seeking his third term Is now at 878.920. He has spent 847.296. French, meanwhile, has collected 82,839 and spent 82,628. During the most recent reporting period, he received a 8611.50 “ in-kind” con­ tribution o f campaign T-shirts, paid for by Dick Joyce Well Drilling. The campaign accounts for most school board candidates were nearly empty following the primary, but most have been able to raise hundreds of dollars in preparation for the final push towards the general election. Larry B etsln ger. Longw ood. and Ann Nelswender. Paola. making their first runs at elected office, each received 8400 from the political action committees of the four unions which represent Seminole County School employees. Betslnger and Mrs. Nelswender each got 8100 from the non-lnstructlonal personnel. 8100 from the bus drivers, 850 from the clerical workers, and 8150 from the Sem inole Education Association PAC. The SEA represents’county teachers. Betslnger. who is running against Incpmbent District 1 board member Bill Kroll. Longwood, collected 8740 during the period, to bring his contribution total up to 83,205. He has spent 82,640. Mrs. Nelswender. running against incumbent Jean Bryant. Sanford, collected 8789 during the period, to bring her total up to 87.898. She has spent 86.633. Kroll collected 8875 during the period, including a 8500 donation from his employer. Commercial Chemical. Sanford. He has raised 83.235 in campaign funds, and spent 82.628. Mrs. Bryant collected 8860 during the most recent period, to bring her total up to 82.454. She has spent 81.547. All county commission and school board candidates spent little money during the most recent two week reporting period. — Paul C. Schaefer October 4 ONLY! S a t u r d a y i * 8* i Lovely Opals CALEN DAR Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., FRIDAY, OCT. 3 •Fall Festival. 5-10 p.m.. All open discussion. Florida Power Souls Catholic Church. Ninth and Light building. N. Myrtle Street and Oak Ave.. Sanford. Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Free W. First St.. Sanford. admission. Under New Management AA, {Weklva AA fno smoking). 8 p.m . W c k l v a P r e s by t e r i an 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Church, SR 434. at Weklva Branch A Dodd Road, Goldenrod. Springs Road. Closed. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 {Longwood AA. 6 p.m.. Rolling p.m. .(open). Rebos Club, 130 Hill! ‘ Ills Moravian Church. SR 434. Lonigwood. Alanon, same time Normandy Lane, Casselberry. ahd place. MONDAY, OCT. S STanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Casselberry Kiwanls Club. Richard's Episcopal Church, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Lhkc Howell Road. Alanon, same Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet tlfncand place. Drive. Casselberry. •‘Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 i f O l W . First St.. Sanford. W. First St.. Sanford. 124-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 Manna Haven serves free ptm. (open discussion). 4th lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to Street and Bay St.. Sanford. 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: [/ SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto JColdcnrod Civic Club Craft Ave., Sanford. Ff4r. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Goldenrod Cardiovascular screening for qifclc Center. 4763 Palmetto Seminole County residents, 8 A Y f.. one block south of Aloma a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Avpnuc. Parking and admission Department. 240 W. Airport f(de. refreshments available. Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 : Fall Festival, 11 a.m. to 11 Ex. 370 for appointment. am .. All Souls Catholic Church, Central Florida Blood Bank Nlftth Street and Oak Ave., Fl ori da Hospi t al - Al t amont e Stanford. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. Teen dance and auction Satur­ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. day night. Free admission to PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ro u n d s . , g r a m. 9 a.m ..' W e s t m o n t e {Car wash sponsored by First Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., l^esbyterlan Church Senior A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s . L i g h t Highs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Sanford exercise for those with disabling Burger King. ,U.S. Highway ailments. 17-92. I CPR Class. 6:15 to'K hlS p.m.. 3t. A nn's Church Annual American Red Cross Seminole B8£aar. Dogwood Trail and St. Service Center, 705C West SR Place. DeBary. starting at 434, Longwood. To register call i.: dinner, 3-7 p.m. 831-3000. ford Women's AA. 1201 Geneva Citizens Association irst St.. 2 p.m., closed, Candidates Meeting. 7:30 p.m.. mce with music by Pete G eneva Com m unity Center. Klein. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Question and answer session. CMtcr, 200 N. Lake Triplet Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 Dfftc, Casselberry. p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.', step, 130 Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Normandy Road. Casselberry. 8 pun., open discussion. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open Afiftcnslon Lutheran Church. discussion. 1201 W. First St. Afflenslon Drive (off Overbrook). Apopka A lcoholics Anony­ Coaclberry. mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Stanford Grace AA U th Step E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 (c ib s e d ). 8 p . m. . W e k l v a Highland. Aiatmbly of God. Longwood. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m...Casselberry Senior Center. & SUNDAY, SRPT.B I Souls Fall Festival. 12:30 200 N. Triplet Drive. lto,5 o ^ pp.m.. church grounds, Ninth Young and Free AA, St. Rldhard's Episcopal Church. Lake and Oak Avenue, Sanford. SIE ' Ann’ s Church Annual Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 B^ftiar. Dogwood Trail and St. p.m. closed, open discussion. A n p s Place. DeBary. starting at Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 10 Vnt. Dinner noon to 5 p.m. 1201 W. First St. followed by bingo. Seminole County commission and school board candidates who earned their way into the Nov. 4 general election via the Sept. 2 primary have been replenishing their campaign coffers in preparation for the final month of the campaign. , . . The October Blrthstone. 1 day only Super , Saturday! I 1 With $20 or more purchase Layaway now for Christmas! 33% OFF W illiam Howard*s AMNU^er CredH Car* ^ e io e / e r & SO Day* As Cash Hours: M S 10-s Sat. 10-1:90 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 F R E E G IF T 3. The C O U N T R Y CORNER £ m / w ru u ri Collectibles and Decorative Items with the Country Touch 3 2 3 -3 5 9 6 f l 10% OFF MUSIC, MOVIES AND MORE Russ Plush A nim als £ (Super Saturday Only) Our "Snugglea" o re In 1 •aa/srd'a Newest Fun Bkopl M O N K E Y B U S IN E S S Character balloon Salivary. Party Favors, Cards, rtovsltlas, Qlfts 321-2730 i i Centra MSI Orlande Dr. (Mwy.lf-U) Nest te Wal-Mart 323-1222 J o 88 tA OUTLET STORE \ 25-50% OFF ALL CANDY 2 lb. Bagged Chocolates °* *5” If perfect - I S O ffe r dead trhUa aapaUea laat th ru W ad 8EMIN0LE CENTRE OUTLET STORE hwy . P * m Hwy. 17-82 Sanford ir-aa sanforo 3 2 1 -8 8 1 5 S E M IN O L E C E N T R E Hwy. 17-92 Sanford f �~n . . -- ---------------— �2— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Another oddity M rs. Gleason has determ ined within her collection Is the absence o f a set of Union soldier hat shakers. "T h e s e little Confederate hats, ou'd say th ey're as cute a s * utton. But you'd say, w ell w here's the Yankee nats? You know I'v e never seen any Yankee hat shakers and I'v e never seen anybody else that's seen any. " N o w ay. Nobody has ev e r seen any Yankee hats. I'm sure I would have had them If they'd produced them. I'v e had these for a long tim e. But there's no such thing as Yankee hat salt and pepper shakers," she said. Friday, Oct. 1, I t U ...Spice Continued from page 1 H er son-in-law, Richard Keogh, said when his father-in-law was living one of his biggest complaints was, 'W here's the salt and pepper.' " I 'd forget to put It on the ta b le ," M rs. Gleason confessed. Salt and pepper shakers have been produced in just about any m aterial and shape Imaginable. Some depending on design and or m aterial can have grea t value, but M rs. Gleason said, " I don't pay that much mind, because there's no sense getting excited over something like th at." H er collection Includes a bit of everything from an Amish fam ily m ade of m etal, to ceram ic cabbage heads with faces that could have Inspired Cabbage Patch Kids. A fa vorite with real kids, she said, "a r e , I think, the little Ice cream cones. T h e y 'v e caused as much excitem ent with the children as anything I have. T h ere's one vanilla and one ch ocolate." Some o f the entries in Mrs. Gleasons collection are from other countries, Including salt and sugar containers from Yugoslavia. She explained that odd m ix by saying, "th e y don't have pepper. They don't have any seasoning of that kind, so Instead o f putting salt and pepper in they put salt and sugar. And you see there's no h oles," she said of the tiny lidded bowls. " I thought it was o d d ." PBS To i M rs. Gleason does have shakers that are w ater meltons, outhouses, a skillet and fried egg, cable cars, Alcatraz prisoners. The most unappetizing Is a set o f false teeth shakers and the most risque, a reclining fem ale nude. She has little gravestone shakers that w ere given to her by a friend who was later killed In an auto accident. Then there a re the turkeys that alw ays go on the Thanksgiving table. Behind ev e ry set o f shakers theres a story of a place and the person who g a v e her the set, M rs. Gleason said. A collection of salt and pepper shakers, it seems, can com e to represent a history o f the fam ily and friends of the collector. The hobby Is out of the hands of the collector, who learns to live with these collectible gifts and who knows when opening most any g ift package that it most likely contains another salt and pepper shaker. A ir Th e Africans' Despite Controve By Mark Bchwsd UPI TV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A month before Its airing, a major new Public Broadcasting Service series called "The Africans" was branded by a Reagan administration oOlcial as pro­ pagandist and offensive. F i l m e d In 16 A f r i c a n countries. France and the Unit­ ed States over four years at a cost of 93.5 million. PBS says "The Africans" is the most comprehensive television study of Africa ever attempted. "I think it Is superb television — provocative and stimulat­ ing, said Ward Chamberlin Jr., president of WETA-TV.-the Washington, D.C. PBS station that co-produced the 'series with the British Broadcasting Corp. But L y n n e V. Ch e n e y , chairman of the National En­ dowment for the Humanities, which helped pay for the series, vehemently attacked It as an "anti-Western diatribe" and demanded the NEH name be stricken from the credits. The attack may well boomer­ ang on NEH. For when "The Africans" debuts Oct. 7 at 0 p.m. EDT (check local listings), the controversy generated by the criticism will only ensure a larger viewing audience. WE T A spent more than 9600,000 In endowment grants for the program. The BBC put up 91.4 million, the Corpora­ tion for Public Brroadcastlng 9200.000. the Public Broad­ casting Service 9300.000 and the Annenberg-CPB Project. 9027.000. "U nder guidelines of the endowment, balance Is re­ quired." Cheney said In a letter to WETA. She said when she saw the program she was "appalled." "The thesis Is to blame all the moral, economic and tech­ nological problems of Africa on the West." PBS says "The Africans" Is the centerpiece o f Its fall season. Those who stick through the nine parts will see stunning photographs of searing deserts, jungles thick with life, and an oasis In the highlands — along with the dark side of what was once the dark continent. The guide is a black African, All A. Maxrui. a political scien­ tist who studied at Columbia University and Oxford, who teaches at both the University of Michigan and the University of Jos in Nigeria, and who blames the West for many of Africa's problems. "The foreigners come, they take and they depart, often bequeathing decay rather than development," Maxrui said. Maxrui and his crew braved quicksand, guerrilla soldiers, precarious bridges and unsta­ ble political regimes to present the first view of Africa "from the Inside." Maxrui is so well connected that while the crew was filming a ceremony presided over by President Julius .Nyerere of Tanxanla. the president re­ cognised Maxrui, Interrupted what he was doing and went to greet him In Swahili. It is Maxrui’s familiarity with the subject that helped breed the contempt. Cheney labeled the series "one man's soapbox" and the Reagan administration ofllclal reserved her harshest words for a 90-second segment In the final part of the series. She said It glo rified Libyan leader Moammar Qadhafl. not exactly President Reagan's favored son. Last week, a 20-mlnute segment of the nine-hour pro­ gram was screened at the N a t i o n a l P r e s s C l u b In Washington, D.C., followed by a question-and-answer period In which Maxrui defended the program. "The series Is tough on the West. But It is also tough on Africa and tough on Islam," he said. The theme of the series is Africa's "triple heritage": what Is Indigenous, what has been contributed by Islam and what has been Imposed or acquired from the West. Besides looking at how Africa came to be the way it Is today. Maxrui also analyxes the problems and proposes solutions. At the heart of the con­ troversy Is not really the sub­ ject matter. It Is the balancing act that PBS must play be­ tween .public funding and Its great •public promise — pro­ viding an alternative to the offerings found on commercial SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We specialize In: IIU Y INC. on SEL LI NG - FRI DA YS A W I N N E R " $3 FRIDAY $3 kW 'GARAGE SALES f r At I . ' 1 |U’ * ml | *• iM j ^ l | •! ]*' 1Mill* SC ASH J *1 * M D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W 8 N E W C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E W ARD W H ITE A ASSO CIATES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION Sanford _____ 305-321-1319 television. In an editorial written for The Wall Street Journal. Hoddlng Carter, assistant secretary of state under President Carter, strikes a nerve: "Public television's great failure In 1986 Is not that It is too slanted to the left or anywhere else." he wrote. "It Is that it has lost Its nerve. That Is the result of many forces not the least of them the philosoph­ ical hostility o f this White House to federally supported television In any form.' ’ Public television's mandate Is that It not give us the same old gruel found on ABC. CBS. NBC and commercial cable. It Is to rise above the muck, treat adults as Intelligent beings, and present thought provoking programs, especially ones that take an unpopular view. Being exposed to alternative Ideas gives us the ability to Judge an Issue for ourselves. As Carter writes, " I f not on public television, then where?" So while Cheney may not like what she sees, It is the nature of public television's mandate to not please everyone. When we want to know about America do we ask the Soviets for the Information? Of course not. When WETA and the BBC wanted to learn about the real Africa, they found a respected African scholar educated In the U.S. and England to do the Job. America has not cornered the market on truth. Truth Is truth, whether It comes from Ameri­ can or African Ups. And with "The Africans." PBS leaves It to you to sort It all out. Would you have It any other way? �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I .__ Friday, Oct. 3, Its*— 3 TELEVISION What's Happening? October 3, Thru October 9 C aM t Ch ( S Action In The World Of Soaps By Nancy M. Rclchardt Cable Ch. ( AB CI Orlando O (C B S ) Orlando (1 3 0 m m ( * ) WM Ol d <3 5 > Independent Orlando (8 ) Independent Melbourne CB rr\ Orlando Public Broadcasting System (1 0 ) O ) Orlando j In addition t * tha channels lilted , cablevrtton tu b ic r lb a rt m ay tuna In to indeptndenl channel 44, Sf. P e te rs b u rg by tunlnt ta channel 1. tuning to channel 1), which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting N etw ork (C B N ). Specials SATURDAY O f The W eek SUNDAY 7*0 1:0 0 i ® 0 p o m n A tail* gtrfa ployU 4 ? an outgoing girl (JwwMar M adventure* and In a ptaaaam taoaa taar and ahama after a surprise »b*n magical and triendty creature* - tha Poppta* - Jump out otabosnaad wtthoidtoyt. toward har. g and Theodore H.Wnrt*. fJobtMl Notre Dama at (tm^a waa In wf rProoraaal atww rw tt w a^^a a wa Alabama (Uva) 8 *0 8*0 IN) HOU t MONTS Mawaman Tad Kogpal • ® M IT OP 808 USCKBTS WACKY WOULD OP SPOUTS A leak at Nghdghto ollho ISIS pro- ■urTWwnQ ine nuuorwip i grw m , renying Front u*e oeey riop • tha madia and human rights < m South Atrtca. Poland and tha W'nSmpvOnBrVp iQ nOnwt Unlny. 8*6 ar nSHM* WITH ORLANDO WIL- WEDNESDAY 12*0 8*0 • (I0| m m KVIM O Video artM Nam Juna Pali onaaae global lit m s m wKTne vtnuy pro- yKn origifutirtp iirnurtsn#oo8ty ta n Now York City, Tokyo and >el tha tfdd/ i (Seoul): mute by Vie PhRp (Now York City), and RyukM Sakamoto (Tokyo): aa “ a QD 0 LADY UBCRTY: A MUSICAL SALUT1 TO M m C A Historical lootage mtarwaonaa with muaie. 8*0 Loo Oraanwoed'a "Ood Haaa tha • (10) CHANML «, MOSCOW U J A ,” T Graham Brown * "Amar- WITH MAftK AUSSCLL Poetical lean Ma" and Weedy Outhria's aatlrlat Mark Huaaal and Soviet af“TWa Land la Your Land" are laira experts, Inckjdlng former New among tha aonga laaturad In sag- York Tlmea Moecoer Bureau Chief manta kitroduoad by John Denver, Harrtaon Sakabury, axamlna vertMartin Sheen. Tony Daroa, Hobart out taottt of Soyiit Ms through QuMauma, Stanley Kramer and n iyitsym i Of I v dip * preeeniva on Mika Love. Heat: Hal Linden. In the nightly nows broadcast "Vra- TUESDAY 11*0 • ® SATURDAY MSHTS MAM ■ m i T (V a — Aki ■ n a . H ill ■ ■ i v i i i i pro wrtoHitnfl exruEKuOAt- Hogan and Paul ”Mr. A ^ M aaL a, a d A | o o p co it, rwwuy || rvoooy rnpsr kjw v* AFTSWOON (10) AMERICA'S P IM T too YSAHS AT BOSTON LATM Thia portrait of America's ton Latin's roie in pubkc educe- i»on■ntsiory ■no En* Arnencantte* ——-A » l a 10*0 88 (W) WOULD WITHOUT WALLS: SCflYL MAKKHAM'S APftfCAN U H U U B 1*0 IL a a >a a- j - » a — ,,| .1. i i . the Iron Sheet; Wcky "the Dragon" tion of tha city's Immigrant* ve. Jaka "the Snake" mrougn mtinniwi win prociinoni L iWAa I t A A k i J l A A i A A A A a ^ I B ^ a A a S ^ a wumni mCfUwng Loonvo n m n a n a A A ^ l ■| A A A a a Ia a * ■KMum tns8o upon norI atong*iovi ------------ 1U I. Mam L M - L > M mo^nosr r*80i UWfflii1, fne fwiyriT, 8*6 OWMSTLMO 7*0 O 00U10S FOOTBALL Michigan at Wisconsin (live) 10:18 O SASBBALL Atlwrta Braves at Houston Aatroa (Same day coverago) 11*0 IVWT rTo WTMXRng •J.mDnKXm. • ® SATUNOAY fdQHTS MAM between Hub Hogan and PaU "Mr. Wonderful" Omdorff; tag-team which recounted har axpartanoaa growing up as a European woman m Africa, Thoroughbred raeahoree nowry inwCTj ripwr ¥1, tramar and aviation pioneer Beryl the Iron Shaik; Ricky "the Dragon" Markham la profited. Actor Lyto Tal­ Steamboat va. Jake "the Snake" bot narrataa. (D 0 OOUJQC FOOTBALL Loui­ 8 *0 ® • COLLEGE FOOTBALL siana State at Florida (Taped) Sports O n The A i r SATURDAY 12*0 M ONDAY 8*0 (D 0 O A L E N H A U 12:80 8 *0 1*0 0 ® NFL 'SB Hosted by Bob Cos- © 0 NFL FOOTBALL San Otago Chargers at Seattle Saahawk* ® 0 NFL TODAY Hosted by 8*0 Brent Musburger. O W R S S TU M 0 (S ) ROLLER DCRBY 10*0 0(I)W R ESTU N O 1*0 0 QD NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phin* at Now England Patriots 11*0 l f t NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota • (S) GLORIOUS LADIES OP Vikings at Chicago Bears (Uve) WRESTUNO 2*0 APTCRNOON 12:80 CD 0 O OOUSOE FOOTBALL Mississippi at Georgia (Uva) 1*0 0 ® W R SSTU N O 2*0 0 d ) SASIBALL New York Yank­ ees at Boston Rad Son (Uva) 0 m OOLLBSS FOOTBALL Dartmouth at Navy (Uva) 2*0 ® 0 COURSE FOOTBALL Iowa at MicMgan State (Live) SUNDAY I(X WRESTUNO AFTERNOON ® 0 SASESALL PLAYOFFS NaOn*. New York Mat* I Astro* (Uva) TUESDAY THURSDAY EVSNBfO 8*0 s*o ® 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Na© 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS tional Laagu* ChampionaNp Gam* American Laagu* Championahlp Two. Now York Mat* at Houston Gam* On*. (Uva) Aatroa (Uvt FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 4*0 ® 0 NFL FOOTSAU Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Loa Angaiaa Rama (Uva) 0 (It) BICYCLE RAONO World Cycling Championship highlight* from tha Vaiodrom* In Coiorado Springs (Taped) EVENING 7*6 10*0 (Uv*)g ® 0 MEN OF OCTOBER: NEAR MISSES wane McCovey. Onte Smith and baaebaa author Roger Kafw are featured as soma of tha ckmaclic momenta In baaabak ar* 8*0 auminad. (Z> 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS American League Championahlp Gam* Two. (Uva) 8*5 O i * t f * i i Atlanta Brava* at Houston Astra* (Live) 6*0 Q WRESTUNO 10*0 0SPQRT8PAOE A L L 1ST CHILDREN) Erica (iald Phoebe's hall after she wax rn m trd for killing Shdlry. Wade threat­ ened Phoebe's life after she realized that Wade'* been planning to kill her and then spill with her fortune. Erica got panicky when Iter mysterious plume caller said he*a coming to are her. Adam wasn't pleased to team that Stuart and Skye are making a trappy life lor themselves. Erica r e fu s e d lo b e lie v e lh a t - J e r e m y 's nightmares will have any rfTrct on Ihrlr wedding plan*. Wade hoc a one-way plane ticket to Kla. Malt told Cliff that Nina I* ■till In love with CHIT. Matt's romantic affections are leaning toward Erica. Whrn Natalie nixed Adam’* suggestion that the nrdurr Palmer. Adam thru mid Natalie In grt a Job a* Palmrr's iiurve. Tad and Robin were shocked that the police didn't believe their alory about Wade'* past. Tad had a nightmare that the poller arrested him for murdering Kevin Hughe*. D isn ey Com edy HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Tony Randall, Carrie Fisher. Audru Llndley and Ted Wass will star in “ Sunday Drive.” a Disney Sunday Movie scheduled for broad­ cast on ABC-TV this Tall. Joe Wlzan will pro­ duce the contemporary comedy of errors from ® 8*0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS League Chamgionahip Gam* Three. (Uva) a script by Larry Brand dealing with two fami­ lies whose Identical cars are Inadvertently switched. Randall and Llndley play the owners of the first car who go out for a Sunday drive and encounter Wass. owner of the second car. with Fisher as his unwilling passenger. ANOTHER WORLD) Reginald waa unablr to in rluriirr Marlry. who married Jakr a* planned. Peter look an Inatunl dislike m Jamie. Reginald escorted his mystery lady, who turned out to be Victoria, lo Marlry's wedding Vince was In a slate of shock aflrr hr came fare-lo-face with Marlusa. Michael survived whrn Ills plane crashed on Ihr way lo New York Clly. Michael la convlm-rd someone sabotaged his plane. Undecided about whether she rsn trust either Reginald or Michael, Virtorla chrrkrd oul their pasls. Donna fretted lhal Rrglnald will kill Mlrtwrl. Quinn decided lo lake Milch off the Cory mansion construction crew so lhal he ran'l tnnnrni Rachrl. Erlk-ta Is sympathetic toward Mllrh. who said lhal hr loves Matthew very much. Mar and Karhrl argued about Matthew, who wauls m spend mnrr llrnr with Mllrh. Reginald made mysterious phone calls. Dnnmt rrjrclrd Mariana's friendship ulfrr. Scull and Chrryt stayed nut all nlghl. AB THE WORLD TURNS: tvn confessed that she had killed Tad. Ihrn uskrd Ihr poller to release an lim orrnl Craig. Alter returning from London. Nancy convinced Tom to run lor district utlurnry. Shannon phoned llrlan from ihr Vegas pntlrr station lo tell trim lhal she and Harriet rsraprd from Ihrlr kidnapper*. Meg lied In Dusly lhal she's prrgnanl after subslltullng hrr negative test for Sierra’s positive pregnancy Irsl. Ivu waa angry (hat Holden accepted Lucinda's Job offer. Margu feared that she might miscarry hrr baby. Hal found a shoe in Drnlsr's chisel snd suaprrls It's Ihr one llnkrd lo Tad's murdrr. Hal learned lhal Ihr llsl of numbers In Tad's briefcase referred to porno lapr lilies. Meg told John Hurl Dusty goi hrr |trrgnanl. ihrn she pressured Dusty lo marry hrr. Frarmle suspects lhal Caary still has feelings for Ills formrr girlfriend. Taylor. Duncan Is upxri lhal Shannon ihlnka hr had her kldnnpprd. CAPITOL) Kloailr refuser! lo Irl All alidlralr his Ihrrmr la marry her. D J. fumed lo learn lhal llrrnda and Dylan patched up Ihrlr romance. Scolly was released from Ihr hospital. Trey mid Krlly lhal Ihrlr k>vr Is nvrr for good. In Colurnbr. Judson lalkrd in high prlrsl Papa Nrko. who practice* voodoo. Mynia goaded Jordy Into helping hrr thwart Clegg Induslrles board member Millard Hiehmond from sabotaging Ihr family's forlimr. Another voodoo doll v.-as left on Clarissa's doorslrp. All rrlurnrd lo llarac(|. which Is on Ihr verge of war. dance tour with lair*. I'ulch was released on lull after (wing arrrsird for killing llrltla. GENERAL HOSPITAL! Rolierl hasn't hern ublr lo crack Ihr Pori Charles crime ring. Frisco and Felicia were arrrsird before I hey rould find proof of (heir suspicion lhat Duke framed them on Ihrfl and rmbezzlrmrnt charges. Duke followed through whrn he was ordered lo propose- marriage lo Anna. Robert's pre­ sence pul a damper on Duke and Anna's cngagrmrnt party. Ilrrt fumed lo learn lhal Frisco and Frlk-la are still alive. Clrpus owner. Michael, and his psl Yves smuggled more laundered money out of Port Charles. Hurt apologized for ne­ glecting Robin. Ilohbl and Jake returned Irnni ihrlr separate vacations and Jakr rrslslrd hrr atlrmpts m makr up with him. Patrick, who's keeping a close mrdlrul watch ovrr Huzz. likes Sandy a lot. Terry and Palrlck agreed la sell ihrlr Purity Water slock lo Phillip, who's working for Urrt. Duke forced Damon lo makr positive changes In Ihr dockwnrkrrs union. Slrlla won the lollrry. a HIDING LIOHT) Ross and Johnny rescued Jrssr and Simon. Alex boarded Johnny's plane and everyone Irfi San Rki» together. Ftrlrhrr and Marvr admitted Ihry'rr In lovr. but hr Insisted she has lo end hrr connection lo Kyle before Ihry ran have a future together. Tllo has a vrndrlta against Alan, who he ihinks caused the death of Francesca. Dinah didn't brllrvr Doric whrn she said India found proof lhal Ihry'rr slslrr*. Rons mid Vanessa he's positive Hull Jesse Is really Calls'* daugh­ ter. not Ills and Vanessa's Warren olTrrrd Jackson a Job alter hr was tired by Alan. Philip clued Alex in on the fart lhal Alan had trtrd lo bump her from Ihe Spaulding Corporation board. Mindy wrnl lo South America m confront Kurt about Ihrlr martial prutilrms. ‘ Marvr gol nervous when Kyle asked mnrr questions about Ihr "d ralh " of Ihrlr baby. Marvr realized lhal Fletcher knows alxml Hen's true parrnlagr. Hilly and Vanessa ate feuding. LOVINOt .lack Is worried lhal somrllilng Is wrong whrn Ids vision suddenly lilurml. Krlly hlurlril mil lo Zarh dial she always hoped he'd marry Jane. Curl Is survived Ills rare-car crush and aniHmnrrd lhat tir'd eonllnue lo rare. Cabot Insisted lhal Jim would ruin Khana's life someday. Lomu Is iqmrl ovrr Ihr tael lhal Krlly seems In hale hrr. Nick asked Trisha lo move Into his pud with him. Ava Ihinks lhal Judd Is Jealous of her continued lulrrrsi In Curtis. An amnesiac Jim rrmrmbm-d Ihr namr of ihr child whose IKr hr hail saved. ONE LITE TO LIVE) Allison kidnapped Jessica. Ihrn hud a change of heart, but couldn't rrlurn ihr lathy because Llanfalr was swarming wllh cops. Marla blurtrd mil to Vlkl lhat Cllnl Is Cord's rrat falhrr. Charles' mot hrr. Elizabeth, left for Ihr South of France aflrr inslsllng that he rrcoucllc his marrlagr wllh Judith. Everyone survived the Ismib blast In Dorian's a|utrimrnl. Jamie kepi hlmsrlf from admitting Ills cratk factory connection lo Ellzabrlh. Pamela rrluseil lo move bark Into Asa's mansion. For Ihr lieurfll of Asa's private detective. Lewis Garber. Petr and I’anicla prrlemtcd dial Ih ry'rr liavlng an affair. At Dorian's request. Herb gol Jranulr mil ol Jail. Jtanule I* an old Irtend of V lkl*. Vlkl didn't gel a chance lo tell Clint lhal hr fathered Cord. Herb Is angry llu t Dorian llau n lt hrr rom anrr wllh Jonathan Charles flirted wllh Dorian. Vlmilc and .Jamie's crack partnership Is i rumbling DATS OP OUR LIVES) Rohrrl told Mike and Robin lhat he xnsprris nrwcomrr Dr. Fred Miller Is really a Nail war criminal named Dr. Frrdrlch Klugrr. Ho lllpprd oul when Hope said she's filing for a legal separation. Mlckry decided to run foe district sltornry and Doug Is running for mayor. Vaughn secretly led Roman lo Marie na. whose kldnapprrs have wired her tmdy wllh explosive*. Patch physic ally allacked Frrd so lhal Mlkr could check lor a birthmark that will (irove Fred Is Dr. Klugrr. Mike noted a scar where Ihr birthmark had been removed. Kayla was thrilled whrn Patch finally got a mute Max to rommunlcate wllh Ihrm. Pauli learned up wllh Roman lo llnd oul who killed Hrilta. Ell told Robin lhat Dr. Klugrr caused the dralh of her grandm other. Jennifer couldn't go through with making kivr wllh Glenn. Mrlissa nixed going un a THE TOUNG AND THE RERTLERBi Jark and Carl rescued Jill, who was almost frozen to dralh. Danny and Cricket wrrr shocked to find Nlnu. who lias been sleeping on Ihe sirrrls. Jolla came lo Genoa Clly on business ui d Ihrn consoled Ashley nvrr hrr spill wllh Victor. Jack was cleared id charges lhal hr tiled lo kill Jill, bul until his court hearing hr must eonllnue his tomrminJty service at Ellen's shelter. Amy was sliockrd lo see sonic nude photos hat Laurrn had taken of Paul. Paul tore up the photos, bul Lauren secretly kept some of Ihr negatives. Jark told Jill to stay oul of his life because stir's nothing bul trouble for him. Nikki Is lorn between lirr feelings for Mall and her renewed feelings for Virlor. Jullnrss lircausr lie could no longer legally use pesticide*. Ills sign luld the stars lo "g o home.'' �4— B v n is s H t f i w , Sanford, F t. F rid a y , P e l. 3, IW 4 October 3 FRIDAY SATURDAY KMX) M B K m x s ?l j> <W MAOWBC I S (9) KMQHT ROCK Michael aata out to capture thieve* who plan to camrififl i i^raR'pasiN flL'Dotv of trail — — wp ■ ivtrade awn^m a w rare goto button. ww 606 O ANDY OfUFFITH 8:90 iw a o M l) TOO CLOSE FOR COM. Apr* schemes to ttoct a ractfd iitlo n between Henry end the brother ha hasn't apofcan to tor 40 • ( £ L A . LAW Kuzak fata In fare with an areklng fudge; attack* Ka*ay far har hi k mmeurenoe —*—..■»^ivn ^a■ivn ieiiiHm a*ai en (S m FALOON 0 R M T (9 Premier*) Soap opare tocuatng on tha urea of tha Channtng lomty, a pc warful dan that run* tha Ftoon Croat Vineyard. Tonight: Tuaeany VaOay inhabitant! atruggla to cop* with allarahocka of tha aarthquak* that wraakad havoc on thalr com­ munity. 8 lore Jana Wyman, Hobart Foxworth and Lorenzo Lama*, g ® • STARMAN Starman and Scott encounter a pilot itio'a trying to eomptot* ■ radical protect har tothor waa working on juat bolore ho waa parakpad by a atroko. g (11) INN NEWS (tO) OPEN ALL HOURS « 6:95 0 ® NEWLYWEDGAMS ® B PM MAOAZMI Tha raautta n t a __J| . m ft i i■ ■ ! ■ !■ or ■ poe on eavenwng. a 111 114)0 afflejsz,mm I (10) DAVS ALLSN AT LAROS B(9)HOI4EVMOONSAS 114)6 7*0 B ® IH T P tTAJNMEHT TONKNfT •nterylew with Ubereoe. 8.-00 ■ GD A-T1AM Hannibal. B A . and Faoeman are court merittad. (Part 2 of M ini 6^0 (11)0NNNIW S (•) MY THREE PONS K 124)6 O WONT TRAOKS Mdudad: EulytnHMce, i M M ooiry men p, w j Jod. ("A Mattar of TruaT); Sarin, (“Taka My Breath Away"); O' Tlgar, ('’Don't Forgot Mar'). In 1 (11) HART TO HART jbr m m l& m "Tha lion In Winter" (1949) Patar O’Toota, Hapbum.On Christmas Day 1193, England ! King Harvy II taoaa an •or ee ne wegee wormry m id w wiui 8:90 b a i-. ad* ( S W M a M L v m ■• ttataa a ratallonahlp i lh a Roman • (M| W AU. (T U T "Bfrataov tor Ootiona. Cu end Block!" Quest* editpf*| ef Jemee McKeevef (Mi Strategy Latter). 6 :3 5 O GASM ALL Atlanta Grave* at Houston Astro* (Lire) 8 4 )0 • ® MIAMI V IM Crookatt'a Mend Ira Mona taama that Capt. Rad E t t a (a. Gordon liddy) I* no* loading a paramMtary group In • CZ) FTCOAY M ONT V O K N Richard Mo* ("Night Court") and ALP bitroduoa vfdaoa by Cyndt Laupar ("Tru* Colore"). Baty Ooaan ("Lav* Zona"). Tina Tumar ("TypL cd Mata"), Janat Jackaon ("Whan I Think of Yoi?'). In I C S W JM M v r- 1.-00 (D W N IW S 14)8 O NMHT TRACKS In atareo. QD81 NEWS ISO A (ID MOVIE "They Cal It Mur. Oar* (1971) Jkn Hutton, Lloyd 2.-00 MOWS "Lada* Coura© saoua” (1*44) Loretta Young, Diana Barrymora. • (•) M o ve "Ctaah By Night'­ ll *92) Barbara Stanwyck, Paul 206 O NMHT TRACKS In atareo. 906 Q M S H T TRACKS m atareo. 3 :2 0 ■ (11) M o ve "Whan Mlchaal Cam” n s r i) Oazzara. ® B DALLAS Sue Han go** Into Ouatnan M tha manufacturer of erotic women*! doiMno. □ (Z) W B U D G E HAMMSM A ma9:90 Inr laani* mobalar putt a oontraot (D m M OVe "Nightmare A*ay" out on Hammar. In atareo. g (1*47) Tyrona Powar, Colaan dray. | (11>TTWPPW JONN,frLO. 400 ) (t0| TO TH S MANOR PORN m m W CKVANOTKS CD M0 10 or attend an opon houaa al achool. o 406 r 1 4:30 12*0 vMKalth. S r _ (11) TED (OUGHT ENOW Mon­ roe'* Pta j> ttaaatanad altar ha i an entertainer a harah revtaw. m LM NQ WILD Photogra­ phers Krov and Ann Manuhin Io9ow ■ ( j ) AliMRKSA-g TOP TEN ® a a O O IIe w POOTBALL Mimutopl d OaorgtofLtoa) a ( WSOROWSfE YEARS 7:90 0 (W MUSK) M m3 1*0 3 ) 0 STAR TREK 2 *0 0 (P EASES ALL Haw York Yankaaa at Sealen Rad S n (Ltae) 0 (11) MOVM "PrUgma" (1SC2) E 8^mdba oneen, C — ■Bran i~* Mfi — CIA engage* an gaa to afad a from Mm KOS In Bad ( 8 (s TO O tL e iE 'pOOTSALL Darimoudi at Navy (lire ) M tLE G E ?O O TE A U . I flaoondnfLIv*) (9) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE — ****-*--(Micneei* ■rtanrlnnl pfenoonji (Qfynta Barber) Inbary, they uncover a muMmdton doaardreg achama. II1 a ® PLO nO AE WATCMNO ® 0 W HW L OPPORTUNE 0 (11) S TO S Eharman'a In for a aurprta* whan a woman** inagailni want* to tooaura har In an artlcto about auparwoman of the 1990*. ® a f l B (ti)M P A c r a a (W ) MAGIC OP DEOORATIVt tP j L . •4 HWawel |UWP| a ie » -------------------- mm _____900 w e w w TB 8*0 ___ _ ® 0 O O t.lEEE POOTSALL (Joined In iPrckaraaiA Notra D e nt u ICARSBSARBPAiyNLYg (11) MOVe "Tarzan'a Secret Traaauro" (1S41) Johnny WafaamuSar. Maureen Q-Budvan. A group of wtwt* poopto aaak Tar* Un a aid In taarchlng for tool tree- a C W TO N V E R O W N E JOURNAL A look at tha im c b iii of the Buy Freedom program, aMoh ad tha creation of now Job* through a within B M W O R LD OHESS OHAMPf- 44X1 a 111) MOVM -Rad Una TW O" (1945) Jama* Caen, Laura Devon. am sM U R P s ® FACTS OP U P I The gkt* a— - * Tn iji- kk^i » a,n, ,4,l»n M mm inn touU ! eno nef Doyrnena DOWNTOWN Tarry aaak* 3> ® LUCY —^.— 0 L»- J UPS—WITH a----------*-l— k. - Lucy-i -i ■waatfwart (Patar Oravaa). g a (11) MOMS "Tha Lonely Guy" (1994) Store Martin, Chartaa Orea ib k A ! > —. k. ■- mi - total w W rl U k | _ a oei. a w no ummsenu name non* b young man taoaa a lonely 91* and wrltaa a 'data K JN T IT O N i 1QDS IPLOROA HOMS GROWN 1TI0NAL OSOORAPMO EX> IS M0 ■ ( » ) PRIMAL SOURMET 104)0 m e O A LA X Y H M N t ® ■ RBAL OHOSTaUSTIRB g e (11) M o ve "Tha Rare Bread'­ ll M 4) Jama* Stowart, Maurean O'Hara. In tha 1M0*. a baauttkd woman horn England Introduce* rvereforot io ine weeiern ceTTie ■ (KhM ASICO PIOIL FAVITINQ IIAQIO Ofr • W W RSSTUNQ 10J0 | a i PUNKVSRSWSTEA XaTM NW OLP bisst 4*0 0 (M l M00ERN MATUMTV a m H o a A ir s H 6*0 ) 3 ) S W T OP BOS ACKV WORLD OP EPORTS A Imk m 4khUJUKT. of M 10*5 DrO- 8 SvtfSr i to Wench I ■ W MAMA'S FAMILY The Hifpgfa (mhiM Inherit i bundki frofn Aunt Fran. 606 0 PMHBT WITH ORLANOO WRU 6*0____ 114)0 ■ (2) ALVM AND TNI CHMMUNKS tWEE'S PLAYHOUSB u • (MfPROPUM PR0PILM OP NATURE 0 (9 )M O C LO U O 8*0 0 ® I > 7 (Saaaon Pramiara) Maria Qibb* atari aa tha mafardomo ol a Waahlngton, D.C., apartment bu9d* unQ in ififi corraoy boom - i onigciir Mary end flendri go heed-to-heed on ttw "Whad of Fortuna" game a Harry. In i f fl 0 SLUM EURETVN SHOW Elnesp n Stratagy lattar). a m r r s A u v s ia 8*6 & ( 10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 84* 11:90 POOPJR PUPPTS OREAT ADVEN- ® a PUTTST ON THE M TS 0 (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE / HEALTHY BUSINESS 1200 KBLA2SRTASACAOHfY 84X) S^lfsM ALL* ptaya a Judge m a mock trial at 0 (90) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff 8mMh prepare* i nad and pea with bacon, a (9) WHAT A OOUNTRYI ® 0 OOLLBQS POOTSALL Loui­ siana State t Florida (Taped) ® 0 SOUO GOLD H o t: Markyn MoCoo. Schadutad: Jack Wagner, Crystal Gayle, Staoay O, Graham “ h, th* Tam< Temptations, the Moody Btuoa. John Fogarty (Intorvtaw). In (11) MOVM "Dog Day Attarit" (1978) Al Pacino, John Caa (9) MOVM "B e at Ot Tha Oaad" (1970) John Aahtoy, C t aste Yamall. 12:90 ® a ROOK -N ROLL EVENING NEWS Schadutad: IN* performance by Spark! ("Music You Can Dane* To"); Interview* wNh Tina T u m t 1 Young; In Pw now band I — lhaBo Deans. In i a 12:45 M OHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 14* a ® MTV TOP 20 VIDEO OOUMTDOWN W W W I M M ffIS 1:90 a 1:45 M OHT TRAOKS Included: Huey Lawto and tha Haw*. ("Stuck With You"); 8lav* Wbiwood, (''Higher Lore"); Paul McCartney, (“Praaa"); Rita D.M.C.. r w t k Thi* way"). In 2*0 a ® a ROCKS TONIGHT ® B nsw s ® 58 MOVM "Conspiracy In Taharan" (1947) Derek Farr, Pame­ la SUrifag. a (ID MOVW "The Girl From Jon a* Beach” (1949) Ronald Reagan. Virginia Mayo. ola (D 0 HEART OP THS CITY Ken­ nedy'* puzzled by hi* ton Kavtn’i dlelufbinQ hehirioc n a (IS ) EYE BYE KJPUNG Vktao a rb t Nam June Pdk craataa global TV k* thla intaraedre variety proorem oriofinetlho ggv^rerv m vgpre v w w v vgp ebiHJltianouefy ww r n ffit m r ^ n rw m y from Haw York City, Tokyo Seoul. Coverage of tha 1996 A Gama* (Seoul); muaio by tha Phdp “ a York City), ‘ and Aytchi Sakamoto (Tokyo); aa wei a* »umo wreelttna. •< feihloridance coZaboitkxi and video aag* a. Int I® 8:20 to church chok to fain Ma congrega­ tion. In r I ® HUNTER Tha new precinct dar (Chart** HaHahan) break* up th! Hiintif aa a wre ra^m MrfTM iw trw aa rata ihiD ■ * vRpa raIn I ® 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Two elortaa: a man and hi* ton di(cover the truth about tha youngatar'i imagi­ nary Wand; a mlddta age woman la oltared a poUon thal aha hepaa wd prevent har from aging In Mareo. CD 0 SPEMSBkPOR HIRE A daapondant Bpanaar'l charged with btackmaN by farmer ctanta. g 0 (1 1 )9 4 4 NEWS 606 O W R CS TU N Q th* Iron Bhtk; Ricky "the Oregon" Steamboat va. Jake "tha Spake" ® a MOVM "Hudaon'a Bay" (1940) Paul Muni, Oana Tierney. 104* OP "the a M OHT TRACKS In starao. TYSHOW WRESTUNQH 11*0 a ® SATURDAY NtONTS MAIN ■VENT Pro wreatBng oxhlbltlona: heavyweight Championship match batm an HuOt Hogan and Paul "Mr. Wonderful" Orndorfl; tag-team a ® OOLOEN GIRLS Dorothy, Slancho and Roa* are arreted on pmathyPon charge*. In atareo. g ® a NEW Mats H I Ml MR ■ (10)«fOOOf AFTERNOON Sr ® aNEW t a (S) M o ve "Comedy Ol Terrors" (1943) Vtaoant Prioa. Patar Lorre. drafting a laat wd and taetament. a m WALL STREET WCEK "Stratagy for Option*. Curranctae end Stock!" Queet; ( ® 0PO UNOPUPPes S (10) THIS OLD HOUS1 k ien eens imr rnosner ® 0 JM MHSOMS MOPPETS, EASeS S M0NSTBW n 114* a ® ® a ® r a (11) BARNEY I TALE* PROM THE DARK- 64X) 0 iW d B Q wan a iwuref reprawenow B CIMARRON OtOMOUS 1 ■ f t ,2“ " I W D O C T O R WHO "InvWbta Enemy-; Tha Doctor*a cion* and L M ara iw nw ufiiw io o m ioaw Into tha Doctor lo fight a mysterious virus that has kttoctod his brain. iB 'ptauvdu' rvoouy BuULzikJ1'Dlnw# re1 nOWOy rip*r u vi, 7*0 700 a e fira O O V K W O X a SPECTRUM ■ (11) JIMMY EW AM AR T B o e te m a r t a Cd) M o ve "Revenge Of Tha Dragon" (IS M ) Richard Kao. A martial art1*1 aaaks vengeance on Jraw mV ASI rnrese. iBa ns O NIOHT TRAOKS m atareo. • <•) H e w s LUCY to the aid of a high ranking China** ofhd d , totody aocuaad of being a apy. Simon. S % <H 0 R M H J SECRET In tha I MO*, an outgoing gkt (Jannltor t) taoaa tear and dianw altar a 84)0 12:90 7*0 0 CD THROE ® a M B HAW C o-hot: Raba ______I f f 12.-00 W S TA R TR M ■ MQHTUP1 Hoat: David Srannar. Bchadufad: muaWzn Branford Maria**. ■ (S) M OVe "Rancho Noforloua" (1952) Mariano DMrtch, Mai Farrar. a (S) M o ve--Tha i (im ) ■ 6:90 IW M W i a plat to kd a vtdtkig dtodtwy ® » WEBSTER Webster'. | to buM hi* i derbe ere eadked bv Gaorga'a eompetNiv* urga to aria. anoiO R O w vfava 6.-00 ® a raos ARE PEOPLE TOO Quaata: Vanna Whit* ("Whad of Fortune"). Sdy Hutooy ("Pafna"), tha Huffy Stunt Team, beauty axpart Savarty Seeeoon. IB (11) CHRISTIAN SCISHCS MONITOR I J c » - . - •. (•) LOST M SPACE !M 0 M M FAMILY Brian (ML DaLutaa) daeidaa to n n tar 10*0 of property In tha Old Waat. I 11*0 706 606 a M OHT TRAOKS In atareo. • ® TOM QNT Hoot- Johnny Car* •on. Schodulad: aotreaa Suaan Caah, comadlan Buddy Hacfcatt, vtoknM Corey CarovMk. In Mareo. --------- 1M*A*S*H 11) M OVe "Aomng* Of Tha _ ..r tord Whma" (ItSO) Sharon Olaaa, Jui* Kavnar. • (B) O N I M V A T A TIMS O PORTRAIT OP A KANSAS A praMa of ' onartoh m (amity tie* and a atrong •ana* of work, maturing an Infar* vtmr with Virginia Alexander, a red* oeni wno h i to k ji enernoon ivw i — --------- . k —— - * • a J m in rememorence or peel* uBOtuoni. Hoot: H d Holbrook. ( I t ) M o ve "Tha Sweden Ol Johnaon County" (M TS) Sd Btoby, Bo Hopklna. A l i up adh a cowpoke to I I (11) NEW G O Q ET Dannl flfva* m to paar praaaura, forcing O idgt and Jiff to taka dNdpBnary maa- _ re s xL 8 w o eo tv W0N0CRKJL WORLD OP O MONT TRACKS • POWIR "Oooflng Around With PLAY In atareo. Donald Duck" atare Donald. Sooty end Profeetof Ludwig Von Oreke. 74)8 ISIS 10*0 8 1 ’” 7.-00 84)0 •) II ( I ) 0 HULK HOSANS ROOK *N* W N M TUN d QD 0 OANOdf TO THE M TS Mu: MdTaa Morgan ("Poor* B (io )M m v n J U Houtton Aatroa (Same day cover- October 4 a 10:15 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at 2:48 9:10 9:20 0 (11) MOVM "Sax And Tha Marhad Woman" (1977) Joanna P etit. Barry Newman. Cusack Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — John Cusack, who starred in "The Sure T h in g" and plays n cameo role In "Stand By Me." will play the l ead r ol e In “ Hot Pursuit" for producers Tom Manklcwlcz and Jerry OITsay. Co-starring in the adventure drama are Monle Markham. W endy G azelle and R o b e r t L o g g i a f or director Steven Llsbcrger. The script, written by Llsbcrger. Involves a f a mi l y who face death at the hands of d r u g r u n n e r s whi l e vacationing In the Car­ ibbean. �October 5 WurfdMwOLbd, a *.— luI:-- nwi .rmovurv* iisning m (10) ALL CREATURES OACAT AND SMALL ■ (S) WILD KMQOOM A look at lemur*, mammal* found In Mad*gaacar.(n) 4 40 fcOO ® J § _ NOUYWOOO AMO THE 1240 B®M GTTHII ®BGAUM HAU. ■ (IT) MOW “Lover Com* Back" (tM t) Oort* Day, Rock Hudaon. An ® ■ iia s R S b . 6 40 » ® • YOU WAfTK TMt BONOS Ouatta: Kool A the Gang, 0 at • <S) LOANS QRK£NS*t ■ AOMCULTUNi UJ X (1 t)0 N N I«W t 0:48 O M BH T TRACKS too LAW AMO YOU ® 8 V M M M T ON NUTMT10N ■ (11) MPACT nC N N N K W I a m n a rsm c Y 640 impfjftlpm byyirwtcmin mud Na match In a baaulIM and datarmined Monde. • dot a u r m p u n a beautiful young bouaa guaat become* a (0) M O W -Thor* My Boy" (1*51) D m Martin. Jarry Lawta. A waiting la 1dm) by Na aMatic roommate to bocomo ■ football atar In order to pfaoao Na father. TAABSARCH 1240 (D NFL TODAY Mooted by EVENINO H11)W.V. GRANT S TMS <D 6 40 big color to d a le Nark and whlta 7.-00 fame. rtOOMPANV • (M ) TO TMS MANOR BORN ROBERT ECHULLBlg -------- TB A Util* g w * play140 m i fed m aiJubiUfeiAMl mm *i a ptanani B ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dotana fnenaiy pmn* *i cngiena ru n o ii i 3* Pappiw - )ump out 0 a boa Med wttfi 06 toy*. NFL FOOTBALL M0ne*0a 111 ) Vbdnga 1 Chicago Baara (Uva) ® B M O W ~Tha Hound Of Tha “ (IBM ) bona, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock g|hn mnAdu a! n u iT iM i ■ n w u y B n i in s n r y s w j m 7 40 U if f S iS i VOIOR OF VICTORY 1 BS btmkwq $*o NM U T M AM S) A BU I OAYOFDMCOVWY B DAY I ORALROGBRTS (II) Jm _______ *111 t n y s w i many 0 Na eoBaaguaa, ChurchM urgaa th* government lo lake Na warning* about HUM aariouafy. (Part 6 0 •) (R) g 2 40 -sand Me No Ftowara" (IBM ) Rook Hudaon. Dori* Oay. Believing ha la on hi* doolhbad, a hypochondriac aata out lo find a i forNewM*. ®a HABT PRESBYTERIAN Wynton Meraaie. lanor Luciano Pa­ varotti. attartaf Ravi Brian**. Moat: ch ur ch o p o a l a n o o Beverly Bk*. I (11) SUPER SUNDAY PEOPLE, PCTt AMO DA B (8) M OV« "Beared td ir (IBM ) Oaan Martin, Jarry Lawta, A bua a (B) WONOSRPUL WOALD OP boy and a Nngar Baaing from a murdar rap taka 0MB* on a g rid “Pkito’a Day" OMNCYB ty Wand abara thay ancountar a M O ____ waafWiy young woman 0 th probWOALO T0M0AA0W PU T 1APTWT CHUACH 10 40 ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOVE "Th* Strawberry Blond*" (1*41) Jama* Cagnay. Rrta Hayworth. Altar marrying hi* aacond crick* for a bride, a man diaoovan that ha I* battar off. 8(TO)JOYOPPAMT1NQ • (B) PUNTACTKS WORLD OP I M AIM A^AIW dA 246 1040 • ® * ■ FOR YOUR HEALTH S a ir n w A m e i • (10) W OOOWAOHrt SHOP In remembrance 0 peel tradWona. Moat' H I MrVvw* 2 40 ® B M « OF OCTOBER: 1 — — uiiaib »x-^- - WH b MCWVVfi Kahn ara camactic m 040 ® B to rn of ttm In . ROUTE St 046 O BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* M Houaton Attroa (Live) 440 B ® M O W "A Cry For Love" ( IBM) Suaan Blakely, Power* 1040 Q M O W "Quo Vadia" ( i M l ) Booth*. Baaad on th* autobioHobart Taylor, Ooborah Karr. A graphical book "Badtkna Story" by Roman artatocrat gain* Naro'a dia- JW Senary Robktaen. An . tavor whan ha tab* In love with a and try lot ChrWttangkt ® B NPL POOTBAU Tampa Bay 1140 Buccaneer* al I THIRTY MINUTES (Live) COVER STORY (11) OOUtTtAUE REDISCO­ | 110) JUSTM WASON-B LOUWCOOKPf. OUTDOOR! VERY OF THE WORLD 0 Cub*. Couttaau explore* an armored 11:00 Spantth crutaer aunk by th* U S WATCH ON WASf NOTOM Navy during the Spaniah-American PACSTHS NATION War. vMMa the Guantanamo Bay TMS W K WITH DAVIC U S navi be#*; and taka with •NNKLEYg Prattdent Fidel Caatro on omrlronKtOJOOURMfT COOttPfG mentai conactouaneoa and Cuba's II1 ® B ABC NEWS g (11) W H A rS HAPPEHWO pvywil ofiinNiy proiBPi btppti n*r rani goo* up. Ouaet: A*ce Ohoattey. lotlonaNpo and attempt* a come bang ■ (10) MYBTERYI "Praying Manila" Hoping to retrieve tho condamning tap**. Vara vMt* tho aerlouaiy 1 Boo at a came, but la tumad (Paris of ))(R )g 1040 I (11) BM NEWS (10) MAST ERPIECE THEATRE "Wtnelon ChurchM: Tha WKdamaa* Yean" A* Hitler become* tncraaaingfy aggraaalve. ChurchM, luiad by top aecret information, apaka out the dmgar. (Part 7 1 1) (R) g SPORTS PAOE IS) CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOW­ CASE 8 645 10:30 S ODBOSNEWHART JERRY FALWELL 1140 ® B ® B new b |(11)BARNEYkNLLER (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- I(,!L,i s r 11:00 B ® n ew s ® a WRAP M CBtCfNNATI B (t1)J0FCR B O N S A JOHN ANKERBCRO B (•» CAN YOU SB TMHNERT 11:40 ® B B U N 0 A V D (T R A 1240 ® ENTERTAINMENT THU O NEW LEAVE ITTO BSAVBI EddM Haaka* aanda Freddie lo a m«L tary achool. ; On location M Florid*, Wall Dlanay World to cover Ha ISUvannlvartary celebration; an tnierviw* with eelreel Kathleen Turner. 740 ® B CHECK fT OUT1 Cobb * Suparmarki face* a tough chat- B d ) OUA HOUSE Jaala'a narvou* about going out on a data lor th* tint Umo Mnco her huaband'* tiltttL In M ino. BB0M M UTES B M O W "Little Spte* (Prem­ iere) Mickey Rooney. Jama* Token. A gang 0 lo c i Uda )olna force* with a rechntv* World War il veter­ an to raecu* their dog from a natty kannaf owner. A "Chaney Sunday S a price « a agamat a competitor. (R) ®BM OH TUFE ■ (11) MAUDE A JMMY SWAOOART • (B) HOUSE CALLS (ID FAME Jaaaa't praaantad ^ ^ . with a tough chow after h* 0n * a tong-writing cent**! that could open tom* doorm. in atorao. (R) B O O )A U ST P f CITY UMfTB Wayion JanNnga Inga "Honey Tor* Haro**" and "Luckanbecfi. Tex**." BNy Joe S h aw partorma-Mda M* Down Eaay" and "I'm J u « an Old IBONY/JET SHOWCASE IUNTOUCHABLES _ LADY UKRTY: A MUSICAL SALUTE TO AMERICA Hlatoricl with mutle. lootaga kilarweavee miarweeve* 0 La* Greenwood', "God U S A ." T Graham Brown'* "Amarlean Me" and Woody Guthrta'a "Thu Land I* Your Land" are among tha aong* featured in teg­ menta mtroducad by John Oenver, Martin Sheen, Tony Danza. Robert GuNMume, Stanley Kramer and MMa Love. H oi: H I Linden M B Chunk 0 Coal SHOE O PORTRAIT OF AMERCA: KANSAS A prokla 0 tNe Man one rich In family IW and a irong ten** 0 work, W tu n g an T view with Virginia Alexander, a r 1045 O O O O O N IW S WILD, WILD WORLD OF AM- B (11) M O W eat O AMOY OfbPWTM Q a 1 B ® REAL TO f i on four I SUNDAY MORMNO Scriedto ahoro M r tatanta. uiad- flaman firtaonan of aar and continent* — a ^ , m . .-* r*rronTi*r* iniauo*. fna !* p w m *tha* captor* ara raunltad in Nm MampaNra; profile of |an mualclan 0g; th# Kirov Otzzy QlMpM g .jj 645 B (W ) MABT1AFMCB THSATRi win*ian unurcnB. 1n* wiovrnB** n e u n iin g M FNOFHGCY COUNTDOWN a OHM MO i l (11) SILVER SPOONS (W ) STORY OF EMOUSH Tha InDuanca 0 WWam Shafcaapaar* and the King Jamee BIN* on EngHah; th* language'* agreed to Vir­ ginia by the Elizabethan* and to New England by th* Puritan*. ■ (*) STREET HAWK 5:00 B(3)NBCNBwa B fj«r n W W .V. GRANT MO___ ® ® B nsw b S counkvMtm. cen dn® a e .q ® ■ M OW "Thera Muat Ba A Pony" (Pramiara) Ekzabeth Taylor, Robert Wagner. Alter treatment lor an emotional coiapao brought on by Gan* and lift MAYBERRY RFD. I 5:60 OCNNNEW B SFBCTHUE S UFBSTYin OP THB INCH A W FAMOUS Do*y Parion; WBKam Bhalner; the Amazing Kraakln; a lour oi Stockholm, Sweden with actraea Britt Ekland and huaband t . n n r in ^ 1 a r ln r P h r la ln n h a , aMm tMCUODTWU, «ci Of Ijnnfiopnif Atkina In tha AuatraNan outback. • (11) IICYCLS RACING World f^i r t l n n e iw n tn n itiln fc i— wiyWny wnwmfjNOrtifTip riigmiQfTll, L j u m dbumi rt r n r v i e I n fh i-J n r-* vl ri from In* ¥■SOarOfTMl hi IXJAOfpOO ■(Taped) B ® N F l *88 Heeled by Sob Coa- K snvcnvt s : 540 thtt htr rmchtr hMbmd hM bun killed, wi Americn wofnm wml mm i l nii in# orDugnt-nooan outbattling land-grabbing neighbor* and 7 46 Q WRESTUMQ 640 B 9 ) EASY STR OT Bu»y and Ri­ cardo buy o horao that Impragnataa Eleanor'* prtn My. In ttereo ® B MURO0, SHE WROTE JoeaW putt hw aia on tha «n* lo aoN* tho clrcua murdora. (Part 10 2) g B (11) M O W "They CM Mo Mr. Tibbal” (1970) Sidney PoWr. Mar­ tin Landau. Altar eating Na friend leave th* aoana 0 a crime, a polWman la uncertain about whet ha ahoulddo. B (M) ANCMEMT LIVES A aurvoy 0 the Uvea 0 Oak El Medma't women Mid a look 1 tho great tempi* 0 Kamefc. (fl)g o NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC IX PLORER HawM'a hula danoa; tha i mechenum* 0 maaett; th* m Cantrl Amwica'a I a BOOO-mda rowing marethon B (S ) TELEPHONE AUCTION 640 B ® VALERIE Vlaria ptey* matchmaker (or her ton David. 0 940 ® M O W "Trading Ptaoaa" 11983) Eddie Murphy. Den Aykroyd. A wad-to-do executive, a ghattobred con man and a proetttui* doMas a ptot 0 revenge agamat two conniving financier*, g ® B M O W ‘The La i Frontier" (Premier*) (Part 1 0 2) Unda Event. Jack Thompaon Oreeted upon htr arrival 0 Auatraaa with th* now* B 11! « 12:00 (11) DREAM Q M L U J A (t) PHYLLIS 140 ® AT THE MOWS WORLD TOMORROW (•) HERTS LUCY S 1:00 I ® OFF THE WALL ) ■ MUSIC COYU.BJL ) B NEWS ) LARRY JONES )(( ) MAYBERRY R.F.D. 240 ®SNEWS ® a MOVIE "Sodom And Gomorrah" (1BB3) Stawart Orangar. Pier Angeil 2:00 B S m g h t w a tc h MUSIC Of COMPASSION 3:00 (D CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 440 O AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 Q r r s YOUR BUSINESS 4:50 ® B MOVIE "Mr Moto Take* A Chance'' (193S) Peter Lorre, Roch*a* Hudaon Ewwlim MtraW, Sanford, FI. F r id a y , O ct. 3 , 1B E S -S McMahon Finds Real Stardom In 'Search' Bjr Frank Sanello HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Ed McMahon Isn’t Just Johnny C a r s o n ’ s s e c o nd banana unymarc. And lie owes II all lo "Star Search." Beginning Us faurlli season In syndication, "Star Search" ls.a glitzy 1980s version of Ted Mack’ s "O rigin a l Amateur Hour." And as host of the lilt show. McMahon. 63. has stepped out of Carson’s consid­ erable shadow on "The To­ night Show" — which celebrat­ ed Its 24th anniversary hi September. "People always used lo ask me. ’Whul Is Johnny really like?” ’ ’McMahon says In his surprisingly modest dressing room al NBC. "Now. people ask ’When am I going lo be on "Slur Search"?” Room-servlec wallers have tried lo audition In his hold room. A llmo driver brought his cousin along for the ride to the ulrporl. As McMahon emerged from the car, (lie cousin iMilled on to the tannne and started tap-dancing. McMahon believes the. show Is (jopulur because viewers like to see the stars o f tomorrow in Ihclr larval stage. "People gel Involved with new beginnings, and (hey love to be able to say later on. ’I knew she was going lo lx- a big star.’" The Tans are still walling lo suy that. So far. the two biggest products of "Star Search" are Sam Harris, un easy-listening crooner, and Tracey Ross, a regular on "Ryan’s Hope." Hut McMahon counsels patience, reminding that Frank Sinatra and Anu-Murgrct were on Ted Mack’s "Amateur Hour." "I don’t think Sinatra even won." he says. McMahon says lie landed the Job on "Star Search" because he bus u high recognizublllty q u o t i e n t a m o n g the allimportant 18-to-45 age group. In fact, his recognition factor Is so strong that even when people fall to Identify him by name, they recognize him. "My recognition quotient was 83 percent. Of the 17 percent who didn’t know who I was. half of them said. ’We don’t know him. We don’t stuy up that late.’" Mc Ma ho n’ s i ndependent Identity must be a happy dev­ elopment. Comedians have been mercilessly paradying his s l a v i s h f a s c i n a t i o n wi t h Carson’s humor since the show debuted In 1962. Most recently. Randy Quaid of "Saturday Night Live" has done an em­ barrassing Impersonal Ion of Mc Ma ho n ’ s c o m p uI s Iv e ho-ho-lm-lng. "People say l laugh loo hard al Johnny's Jokes." says MeMalum. "Blit how do you fake a laugh? If I hear something funny. I laugh, and It's not Jusl at Johnny. Comedians hale It when I'm in' I he audience because I laugh so loud and long it throws oil' their timing.’’ McMahon shares a $3 million home In Beverly Hills with his second wife Victoria, a former stewardess he met al I he Super Bowl In 1974 (they celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary thi s y ear) a n d I hc l r IO-tnonih-old adopted daugh­ ter. Katie. �Friday, Oct. 3, m t *— Evtnlni H w r t , Ssittord, FI. D aytim e Schedule 1040 (D M ATH C U P P ! 7:18 •40 ffl B (W )A M .W IA TH SR HOUVW OOO AMO T M 740 S f f i S S ’- w . O B M R L V M lM U e i M O l VMS W M K M OOUNTRV I(MOM) M •40 m B(DMJLSiK.g M D riH U ) 646 8 8 « !u S m FA M i FO R TU M i RO- ■nnoALU ■ totwrm (10) W OOOW W dM Ti 111 ia s g » •46 ■ATM „ 140 OAVSOPOURLMS ALL M VCM LDM N OCKVM DVM ANOW NTUVM (M ON) ■ (1 0 ) A M S R IG A 'S P lR S T SCHOOL: »M TSARS A T I to) PACT WTTM FfTTARO (M l JOV OF P A C T M I (TU B 1 MACHO OF OR. PACTW G MASK) RRU0H OF GARY • is s s : 140 ■ Aft T M WORLD TU R M (ID O O M ftR FV U AU FtAVOFFft 000 ■ m MMmmmM im xtm ic n im m ttow e j^n f p n Rr W e iT Mf tni Rl Iaaato t e m ith o fM t ir iw w i ■ r m ae m6iT^B i w nme ® A 10a magic aped te Maainggrac O T O O O u S l FOI • ® 0 M V‘ • S S tS A M ■10401 Wart, a dandal maoHupaMha tormar bandit ado uaaa Mr part to helptrtofc downMeQftiyl m (* ) O A V A U ^N A TLA M f B (l)H O N tY M O O N M 1140 ■ ® ftftftt OF OARftON From Aupuat IM A: entertainer Cart Ralnar. aetraaa Taraaa OanaN and ----------- - — . » -----------flin ' com eowrv isvuimi mpp ifw n Johnny Canon, m Mama. (R) O i M 'A T H ■ (ll)H A W A I HVftd 0 (D O M DAY A T A TEAS ® Tad Danaon wantage bagme to eema apart at toeaaamawhan Jtoa Buttona mto- a cudody ault brought by an uaband todmr an aiterractol ^____ ^ oeuptoa marrtaga. in l to team etyM a tormal^aT dudlng humane, return to yotoanto oSn?dwftaiuw motow ^oVyeupe<1?^ mm AM* pe arJrlS^rm —a ■ (a) WONOiRPUL CD 0 NFL FOOTBALL San Olego Chamara at Saattto SeaheaM 740 TR AFFSR J0H N .M IL * A T POPS 0oo-p»- i In Central Amartoa'a I I goOO-mit roeln^ M fithoit, a boudqua that < ® 0 DMON S SIMON Rtok’a aoeuaid at fctong tha man atoo reDoeeeeeed Mt bolt. (R) CD0M W S 0 (D M o ve "One Ol Our Alrorall la MNHnfl" (1M1) Erie Portman. Godfrey Tearte. U T S WONT WITH OAVIO TOO aatof OAT 8 8 ) 0HI0O ANO T M MAN 140 1:10 ® 0 MSjN OVe "Laoa" (1SS9) 1 laee i|u|toee#u4l ® 0 1040 ' O ASM V S LA0SV An At- dbtor'aeou) T M W M T OF T M S iA St- voroon, rfOTwi nswu. 140 0 (11) SOTV Skatohoa: Tha SCTV Ho (Thomaa); the now "Mating Oama. 140 ■Caged" (tSSOtElaanor ranter§w s e i ©Ih h WO aartnoe.g at Ida tt1) HART TO M M Y S i(to ' ) UVPM WHO A look el toe eoatoti Ba u u J ,iima a todU^wa O M rH lu H e S baylto riy v n i. «to w V w H M i orpnen n n w ^ u t o e d a to u tM wUtn eDaTi to e sestwiy Lsev^R dhoqI i mapsrwi Dy tm weerern toMdSpSctlrf 0 0 ) MOVe "Bomb At 10:10" (IM 7 ) George Montgomery, BrankoPtaaa. 12:10 B M O V II n u ra o n e u j t o k to i i h ■ m dtw & 0(DMARYTYLSRMOORS' 1. 1 1, a. AadLaJpi ^todMUBMr vurM wiifi 8 m m m ptm ihwhi eevwwa 746 140 ) (11) WHO, WHO WMT 140 ®l ITA S M Ifrtarvltor artth Lionel ^Uohle. ® 0 O A T S IS a A M S 0 W H M L O F FO R TUM 746 0 ® MATLOCK Mto rch dotonda daretharamplayrP to^^^^^W ® 0 WIZARD A ra o H dent may oauaa a Jockey tojfv e up cuetody d two orphoned chOdren. ® 0 SA1SSAU PLAYOFFS American ■ Gama One. (U W ~ ) ( i n HART TO HART ) ( 0 NOVA An aaambtatton at In‘ by i ot Poridnoon’a dtotoo study ot an hnprtadrug addict poraty d by a bad batch ol eynthebo horokv (N) g 0 « M OVe "Tha Day Tha Wom­ an Gel town" (1M0) Jo Aim PSug, Julio Hogorty.. Four suburban "La n d Ot Tha ( TfOQ) Jswrw n iM in i, JoanCoNna. 1140 L A T« MftHT WITH OAVIO S *)C M O O A N O T H « MAN tonatona. g ■ (11) T RAP PSR J0 H H .M IL 0 <W) MBOU AND HUMAN pSfltofTeaJPNtoarairwton^Jtod^JbBigaH — —■— r i rito l a n n narns In South Africa, Poland or and ambarfca on a aartaa ol advar 740 hoot DuBahue. g ro tumaop ALP. In 0 (1 11))FACTS FACTS OF U P ! 0 (SR FLOW UVSSPSOML 0 (D M OVe "Slg Red" (IM S ) (Part 1 o t» Weftar Ptdgeon. GMae In ® 0 M OW (1040) Tyrone Lamour. 0 (1 1 ) BOA togatrtand'a 746 I Armybuddy. 0MOHTUM GD0N tore John 1 Inatare tooa Me m Hie n w * o io n e r n r u v e , □ 746 Whan Lucky toe cet *__Uawu soo w e Wwi nwwy, B NATIONAL FLORBI 1140 WORLD OF m m * "Coma Fly With (Man i Oumbo and Pator Pan. carriage. ® 0 M O V M "The Laat FronUaFl (Framtaral (P a rti ol » ) Unda towns. Jack Thompson. Oraatod upon bar 1140 640 0 ® M OVe "A Fight For Jenny" (Premiere) In la y Ann Warren, PhB- 8 * 1 FACTS OF L M 0 (M ) UVPM FLAM Y: A TRAIT OP T M BARTH Hoot Dertd •40 CW M i STORY Toraao'a 1140 ® 0 H O TiM O Tftl 1140 Sam'e te a 0DOWNTOIARTM 740 ® TONIftHT Hook Johnny Car* u Scheduled: hula hoop thampl- (lltBO ft NSWHART Iffiffia a r * * "ttm rce Amartoan Style" (U S D Olak Van Dyke, bit ntyrtoMi. Gom m mA i 1140 October 7 TUESDAY Ss m im m eo) io t s h S I 0 T O M S JS H B T A M 1 0 M OVe "The Shaklaat Qun m Tha Waat" (tM D Oan Knotts, I MOVe IUNOMTAMOMI HUMAN O M U F IT O U V ft m 8 S s f - s r SaS ,m mnwtombI ■ jim ANNA KAM NM A (MOM) II lM*A*ft*H J HOUVW OOO ftQUARM 9N, TUB, THU, FAQ (tl)F A LLO U V lO O IA N U IM O M HOSPITAL (MON, I O M W L1AVR IT TO Otoar’a (John in n ) i ■ taunt Mm r'Chaenrka OF T M 640 ^ R ■ m MOWS "FtoS sre" (M M ) Ryan O’Neal, John Hurt. A otrefcht cop and a gay i “ ■ 4:60 __ JOOMFAMY IO A FS 0HARKB (MON. T U I, O WOMAHWATOH (PRS 9 (1 S 1 MYSTBAY1(WftO) 0 ( * ) ALL ORBATUM S ■ (D KMOHT RBftR ’s B s s . ) SANTA ftAM ARA John C m i m w , VI A Nshormon oomoo t o too aM ot 0 they buy a ■ jt d ^ M A O N W l / FANCY (MON, T U I. D OUBLITALT 1046 October 6 ■ Move "Virgin B ^ w S K fe S a * |nFFROfTOTR PAJNTTMOI 1140 O IU M U J O V lia s y s .. 440 ) MAGNUM, PX CAPITOL MV U T T L i FONT T T S IS ' (wg •46 M O M M jm MASTERS < i a d ANO ano j jT j ^ O A N YOU M THRdWRT o d flo r b a s ty li | (Vi)PtTTlOOAT JUNCTION S iS ^ R M W N IISHu CROC* (MON, L* O D O W N TO IA R TM 740 iw 640 VOMKTS MASTHR I KATHY'S IOTCM N (THU) I) PLOISOA H O M i GROWN 1140 •40 SSoM M W i I 4 ■ Id v m m iS iiM • « faA | j 8 1040 1046 • ® iALiOFTHiOWmiMV ® (K bupcwoaoouft 9(10)3-3-1 CONTACTg 1140 .O F FO R TUM (R) IM M M 1140 111) WALTONS (M O A F TA M KANGAROO (DPALOOHORSST a ■ AON ^ T S S S S S S s * S ^ th* ■ m rsoowmwjruMie •6 (It) OMALUNM OF TMi ® JB oum of wit so>pmtt GOGOTS * * • W ttMNIBMAM C m mo 1146 rr> FAMILY T IM m 0H O UR M AG A2M S 0 TR U IO O N P S S W O M 1040 0 ® ItdS Schodulod: a look at Taeao Aitomoy Oonaral Jkn Motloi'a aggraaahto campaign to got dtonquer* tatowa to pay ohM aup- S i(ll)M N M W S 0 ( (10) TH IAPW CAM (Pramlare) Kenyan prataaaor A l A. Masrut pro' ' . TMaaplMriea'a t and tomato, and Naotlact on < iM atory.g M MARV1 140 S M . . . dancing m a atraltjackat; Super Oava adto an Injury update; an oporating room Romeo, g 1:10 S B MOVe “Sabure: Tha Story Kathy Monte" <1M0) Leonard 140 (11) SCTV Sketches Count Floyd (Flaherty) hoots "3-0 Firing Una*': a remake ot ’‘Midnight Cow­ boy." 0 140 (O 0 M W S 0 ( 11) w h o , w ilo w s rr 140 0 M OVe "A Fine Modneee" (ISM ) Scan Connery, Joanna 10:10 0 M O V B "O o a r Dotocthe” (i»T d ) Vaoearo, Arlan Dean . A 240 ®0M W S ® 0 M OVe "French Pressing" (IS M ) Jamas Booto, Roy Kkmoor. 140 Ing tour bfaerre murdara. 1040 )(11)SO S M W IIAR T ■ js fs s r * 0 MO) DAVE A U W t A T LARGS 0 (D HONSVM OOM M « 0 MOHTWATOH (11) M S VALLSY 4M ® 0 M o ve "The Breaking Ot Bumbo" (tS Tt) Mohard Warwick. Joanna Lumtay. 0 (1 1 )S Q H T WKNOUGH 440 0 G B T SMART �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 3, 1994— 7 W h o A n d W h a t Is C h a rle s B ro n s o n ? Dear Debra — I would like to know what nationality Charles Bronson Is. He looks as If he has some Spanish or Indian In him. Also, would you give his blrthdate and tell If he’s married and has any children? — A Bronson fan, Houston. How about Lithuanian heritage? Hronson was barn Charles Buchlnsky on Nov. 3. 1922. In Ehrcnfcld. Pa., but his father hails fmm Lithuania. Bronson was one of 15 children. He has one daughter with his second wife. Jill Ireland. Dear Dehra — On Aug. lO, they gave a special on Elvis Presley. They gave a lot of Information in It except when he died. Can you please help me? — M.U., Houston, Texas. The singing idol died of a heart attack ut 42 years old on Aug. 16. 1977. Dear Debra — A few weeks ago we watched an old western with William Bendlx. Didn’t he star In "Life of Riley"? What are his other credits? My husband thought he was In "M y Three Sons." Wasn't that William Prawley (Bub) and William Demurest (Uncle Charley)? Please answer soon as we ore very curious. — played by Avu Haddad. Before 1983 ft was played by CusiCratn. Classic fans, Daytown, Texas. William Bcndix was not In "My Three Sons" — you've got your Williams right on that answer. William Bcndix starred on TV from 1953 to 1958 In the "The Life of Riley." He had created the role on radio In 1943: lie also was In a 1949 movie culled "The Life of Riley." A big Hollywood star in the 1940s. Bendlx (1906-64) played In more than four dozen films. Including "The Babe Ruth Story." "The Hairy Ape." "Lifeboat." and "Streets of Laredo." Dear Debra — Could you please tell me the name of the girl who plays Cassle on "One Life to Live”? — A soap fan, Houston. The role of Cassic, the daughter of Dorian Lord. Is October 8 EM* Prasiay. Barbara Stanwyck. A carnival singer leaves during a Ml In business, but returns for the love of the owner’s daughter. turn Mania lettering respiratory problem*, training young figure skaters with biomechanics, making e new potato chip. Host: Pater Graves. Q • (•) MOVtt "The lea Pirates" (1994) Robert Urich, Mary Croeby. Space ptrataa |oln a princess In aearth of her explorer father and a newly discovered source of much- (11)) * BOB NCWHANT • (H CAROL BURNETT ANO W EDNESDAY 11) TOO C L O ^I FOU COM' An old Wend with a penchant nracUcil iofcgg Mia Henry us i s gorgeous blonde In ■ raateu- ISff!r, 7.60 11:00 i IM A D A M An BO-yeor'Owl' uinowi JuoMna (“Famdy Ties") i rV O a ritT) Batsman and S iS jeoftu ev (10) DAW ALLEN AT LARGE (I) HONEYMOONEM 1260 ® & MAGNUM, FX A deaf wornft wa^B bank arobbery that as f e* te i I (11)TR AFM R JOHN, M 6 . ' — CHARM* . V MOBOOW satirist Mark Aueadi and Sovtat af- M ad by running easy to search for troBk Stars Busan Anton. Bam W aterdon,M attM .(A)Q • (B) M OV* “Big Red" (19*2) (Fart t of 2) Waller Ptdgeon. owes Payerl. A Canadian orphan finds work with a wealthy kennel owner and embark! on a aortas of advsnw w bi B uWi B§uvf, York Timee Moscow Bureau Chief Harrison Salisbury, examine vari­ ous facets of Soviet life through highlights of TV clips presented on the nightly nows broadcast "Vre- 766 • QD YOU AGAIN? Henry quits Ns )ob whan a less-experienced wom­ an becomes his boa*. In stereo. Q 760 0 (X) D fTE R TA to ltN T TONIGHT ■,, ie *, - -* f-| - 4 ,, ■ H w- rifw WfUl ftCtfftM driOOy u jii t VII* (P 0 PATINO GAME I WHIRL OP FORTUNE son 7:36 0 •60 ® HIGHWAY TO HBAVto A itouGf tf*R*t m whan hla w g o w k r *i iKfto to g f w n m i tto v m •re Injured to a serious auto it. to atorso. □ (D 0 TOGETHER WE OTANO to n agrwt to marry the Chtnaaa he woo betrothed lo aa a tot. 0 B A M 8A U . PLAYOFFS NeMonal League Championship dame One. New York Meta at Houston Aetroe(ltva) ~ ) ( 11) HAST TO HART (M l OM OOVBt T H I WORLD (I The Brat aptaode of thta magazine- S ■ M l round-i-uo of rtCBnt aciftnttftc •ft* OiC^ft on Hftecfcleford kfttmftnt for ( 11:30 ® 0 — n »W DAY* Doan oncourages Brian lo cheat on an Eng­ lish exam. 0 (1 1 ) PACTS OP U P ! 0 (10) WONDERWORKS “The Boy Who Lew* T r o B ^ J IIh e w -oM O SANFORD AND SON ® ® 0NEW S (11) MAUDE 0 ( I ) TONIOHT Hoet: Johnny Carson. Echsdutsd: comedian Paul Re­ iser, gardening expert Thalessa Cruso, singer Michael McDonald. In ® 0 M*A*S*H (Z J0 N E W S 0 (1 1 } HAWAX FtVE-0 • fa ONE DAY AT A TIME • ® OOIMB A BRBAM Matthew Lawrence Jolna the cast m the rote of Joey's younger brother. In star- , mauamg iormar n v * 060 (D 0 AOOCRLY One of Mona’s M MOV* “None But The Brave” (IM S) Frank 8lnelrm. Cant Wakar. 12:10 O M OV* ‘Timberlack” (1954) olerang 71Byoftn, verft raftHHipn• 1260 0 (D LAW NIGHT WITH DAVID LCTTBRMAN Bchsdulsd: comedian Jerry Behddd. In alarao. 03 0 MGHTUFB Host: David Brenner. Bchadulad: country alngar Tanya Tuckar, actress Loretta Bwtl. • (11) 0M 0O ANO T H « MAN 160 0 OICH C A W TT SHOW (11) BIZARRE Sketches: movie critics Seberi and Ebat; Bchanda (John Bynar) predicta the future for Oftlftbrttiftft; drugs In sports ftnd show bualnees. g 8 1:10 ® • M OV* “Moot Wanted" (1976) Robert Stack, Shelley No- G c'^IE Q U A U Z E n (Season Prem­ iere) Edward Woodward stars as Robert McCsd. a rettrad kite*genes ■ (I t ) BCTV Sketch MervQrtffin (Moranla) (Thomas) and Yea* Arafat (Flaher­ ty); sexologist Cheryl Klnoy (Martin). to bring {uettoe to the streets of Manhattan. Tonight: McCaM’e rataUonahip with hla Irasdblo son la fur­ ther strained by Ms tovotvomant In a 260 WORLD WITHOUT W ALL* MARKHAM'S AFRICAN Baaod upon her long-tost memoir “Waal With th e N tgh V which racountad har axparlancaa growing up aa a Europaan woi.ian In Africa, Thoroughbred racahoraa trainar and aviation ptonoar Beryl Markham la profiled. Actor Lyle Tal­ bot narrates. 0 (I) MARY TYLER MOOfW O 1066 M OV* “Roustabout" (19*4) lawyer and a small Ime gangster in har vengeful crusade against tha mafioso who kWad har husband. 660 8:05 S 1:30 sir. I(11) WILD, WILD WSST 2:10 O M OV* “Gatling Away From It AJT (1971) Barbara Fakton. Larry 2:30 SVS M OV* “Tha Punch And Judy Man" (1M2) Tony Hancock, 8yMo8yma. 360 # 0 MQHTWATCH (11)BK> VALLEY 3:46 O WORLD A T LARGE 0 M OV* “To Catch A Thief" (1955) Caiy Grant. Grace Kelly. A reformed Jewel thief la suspectad of returning to a Me of crime attar ha fans In love with a wealthy young 665 O ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I AocNEwag (I t ) TOO CLOSE FOR 00**On a ski trip with Sara and Jackie, Henry hnds himself atone with champagne and a hot tub until unexpected company arrives 6:36 O BEVERLY H N XBN JJU S QD BT. KLBCWHCf* A Vietwe surgeon rsptooos Craig: Lucy Papendrao forces Ehrlich to Join her at her grandmother’s birth- «Lr EVENING ® ® 0 ® 0 nsw b (tl)QIM M EABREAKI (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 9 ) KNIGHT RKWR IT W K H i n r m l n*r nu i P ftrKj I* n iV in g 1060 0 October 9 TH UR SD AY X A ' O M OV* “Not Just Another Al­ fa*" (1992) Victoria Principal, Oil Gerard. A marina btoiogM tads In love with a handsome attorney but Insists upon rsmttotoQ callbats unto n#r wvaainpmyni. •60 Dear Debra — I would like to know who played Jack the Ripper In the 1979 movie "Time After Time"? And also, when was he born? What else has he acted In? — 8.J., Reading, Pa. The nasty Jack was played by David Warner, a British uetor who was born on July 29. 1941 in Manchester. England. He's a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company and has been in numerous films Including "The Man with Two Brains," "Morgan." "The Omen." "Straw Dogs" and "Tim e Bandits." 10:30 vkMdl#d w fttif In ii DMrbv nftfiirv •65 Dear Debra — I have a picture here at home which belongs to my father-in-law. This picture was taken with his Marine buddy, whose name on TV Is Eddie Albert. Since I think he Is at least 60 years old, plus the time in the Marines, that make him 78 years old. Right or wrong? — E.K., Hallandale, Fla. Actor Eddie Albert was bom In 1908 — making him 78. Good figuring. 760 1NEWLYWTO GAME w v Harpsr (“Vftleri*Mfc ft mftn who sutftn d ft sftrlous Inkjrv wtiilt cUtnUno Mount KWmantoro. 0 JB O FA R O Y (11) FACTS OF LIFE (tO) END OF EMPIRE The Fed­ eration of Rhodesia aMenatee Afri­ cans and white sattiara in Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaiand In 1953. 0 (t) M OV* "Tha Incredible Journay” (1963)(Part 1of 2) John DrainIs. Emile Qanaat. A pair of mismatched canines and a Siamese cal embark on on astonishing 250milo tourney. S 766 O SANFORD ANO BON 7:30 0 GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Interview with actor Richard Cranna. ® 0 DATING GAME ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( f f ) BENSON 7:36 0HOMEYMOONERB 860 0 ® COBBY SHOW Grandma and Grandpa Huxtabie celebrate their 60th wadding anniversary with tha Count Basle Orchestra In ster­ eo, g (D 0 B090N S SIMON The Simons search for their mother’s missing hlgh-achool baau. QD 0 BASW ALL PLAYOFFS Na­ tional League Championship Gama Two. Now York Mala at Houston Astros (Live) (11) MART TO MART (10) WILD AMERICA A took at wMdiita unique to North America. In­ cluding tha pronghorn, tha mute swan, and the opossum, g 0 (9) M OV* "Blood Feud" (1979) Sophia Loren, Marcello hetrolanni. A widow Is aided by t ‘ I 8:30 0 ® FAMILY TIES Mallory and a SO-year-old woman team up on a coltoga sociology pro(ad. In stereo & (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Con­ struction begins on tha basement recreation room, g 0:00 g (£_______ (D I 1160 (NEWS (11) LATE SHOW (Premiere) Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Char. Elton John. David Lea Roth. Pea waa Harman, John Mochitta. t 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (!) HONEYMOONER8 f 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: comic actor Rich­ ard Pryor, Jazz musician Kenny a ., actor 8een Penn. In stereo ® 0 M 'A ’ S ’ H 0 0 NEWS 0 (t) ONE DAY AT A TIME 1260 ® 0 NIGHT HEAT White wearing atone. Nicola's accosted by three thuot. lgN tG H TU N E (11) HAWAII FtVE-0 (9) M OV* "Code Namr. Rad Rosas' (1949) Jamas Daly. Pier Angs«. S 0 ® CHEERS Clift tries to per­ suade a wealthy man to marry Ms mother. In alarao. g 12:30 ® 0 KNOTS LANOOM PhD Her­ bert sate lira lo tha farmhouse 0 ® LATE M OHT WITH DAVE) LETTEAMAN Scheduled: whara Karen'a held capUva. g Money i (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M4X comic actor Ma Martin Mud. In stereo. (10) LIVING PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OF THE EARTH David Attan- O D 0 M Q H TU F E borough visits the world's coldest O M OV* "Tha Fountainhead" environments, Including tha Hima­ (1949) Gary Cooper, Patricia Naal. layas, tha Arctic and Antarctica. (R) 1 Q 0:30 0 ® WONT COURT Dan asks Christina to sleep wtth him as re­ payment lor saving har Ilfs. In ster­ eo. S 1060 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Jabtonskl tears tor hla Me as ha pre­ pares to undergo bypass surgery; Balkar comae In the aid of aanlnr citizens who are being robbed of their Social Security checks. ® 0 KAY O'BRIEN Kayo tries to save tha life ol an apparently preg­ nant woman ln|ured In a car acci­ dent. (11) INN NEWS (10) MANAGING OUR MIRA­ CLES: HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA Moderated by Yale University Presi­ dent Bermo C. Schmidt Jr., panel­ ists, Including heart surgeon Or. Mi­ chael DaBakay and San. Albert Gore Jr. (D-Tann ), discuss tha gathering and distribution ol organs lor transplant operatlona. 0 (9) MARY TYLER MOORE I 1065 0 M OV* "Skyjacked" (1972) Chariton Heaton, Jamas Broun. A mentally deranged vataran hijacks an airplane with a U.S. senator aboard and damanda to be flown to tha Soviet Union. 10:30 0 (1 1 )B O S NEWHART (9) CAROL BURNETT 160 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW . (If ) BIZARRE Guests: Wiate Tyler and Latter. Sketches: art ar­ chaeologist (John Bynar) display* andangered (pedes; Swam! (Bynar) deals with pain, g 1:10 ® 0 M OV* "Sllvar Basra" (1979) Mlchaal Catos. CyPR Shepherd. 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Sketches: Vic Arpeg­ gio (Flaherty) tries to Juggle hla de­ tective work and hla love ol music. i 260 NEWS (I t ) WILD. WILD WEST 2:30 NEW8 IM OV* "Dr. Jakyd And Sta­ ler Hyde" (1972) Ralph Bates. Martlnfti Bftswldk. « 2:66 O M OV* "Storm Warning" (1951) Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan. 360 ® 0 N tG H TW A TC H 0 (1 1 ) BIG VALLEY 4:00 ® 0 M OV* "We've Never Been Licked" (1943) Robed Mltchum, Noah Beery Jr. 0 (1 1 )E K » H T « ENOUGH 4:60 O WORLD AT LARQE �r 1 G O G U ID E W alt Disney Exhibition through O ctober. Orlando Museum o f Art. 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Loch ‘Haven Park. Or­ lando. Pictorial history or Dis­ ney Company, art of anima­ tion. art of Disney attractions and Walt Disney World dis­ plays. Classic Disney Rims on Saturdays. 1 and 3 p.m. Tree or charge. Disney characters on hand. For farther Information call 896-4231. Oirl Scouts Citrus Council 30th Birthday Exhibit, during October at Orange County His­ torical Museum. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. • Uniforms and handbooks from 1914 to 1986. newspaper clippings and pho­ tographs from past 50 years or Gi rl S c o u t i n g In Cent r al Florida. Open Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends. 2-5 p.m. Free to the public. Cosmic Concert al John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center In Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or­ l ando f e at ur i ng the Pink Floyd’s Wish You W en H en album 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights through Nov. 1 with exception of Oct. 25; 11. p.m. concert. Genesis. features best of Peter Gabriel. Admission $3 per show. BshlMt o f Dnoltf Bowor and selections from permanent collection of contemporary art at the Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland. 1 Oct. 11 through Nov. 9. Painted w ood c o n s t r u c t i o n s of miniature room settings. Open free to the public. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Square Dance for singles. 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more Information call Louise Slmunek at 767-5411. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Oolf Tournament sponsored by Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce . Heathrow Country Club. Oct. 6. Deadline for entries Sept. 24. Shotgun start al 12:30 p.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. Cost $60 per person or 8300 for sponsorship package. Call 644-0741 for Information. Base Tournament by Maitland-South Seminole . Chamber of Commerce on East Lake Toho. Oct. 11. Sign In will be 5 a.m. at East Lake Fish Camp on Boggy Creek Road. Tournament hours will be from safe light until 1 p.m. Applica­ tions and rules available at c h a m b e r o f f i c e . 110 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Fall A rts ft Crafts Show. PIZZA & SUBS ^ d Anachronism, presented by Pine Hills Shopping Center. one to three days of bicycle S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Publ i c activities by calling (904) Oct. 10 and 11. 11 a.m. to 6 Library System. 10 a.m. to 4 383-2165. Entries received p.m. Open to area artists and p.m., Saturday. Nov. 1. at after Oct. 1 will Incur a 85 per craftsmen. Saturday only open S e m i n o l e Pl aza. 5785 S. to students 6-17 years. Call day late fee. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. 834-5563 for Information. •Joe Bgg* presented by Medieval fighting, crafts and Italian S treet Festival, Seminole Community College co-sponsored by Sons of Italy Fine Arts Theatre. 8 p.m.. Oct. dancing demonstrations. Free to the public. and WSSP FM. Oct. 17. 6 p.m. 29 through Novi 1 and 2 p.m.. to 2 a.m.; Oct. 18-19. 2 p.m. to Nov. 2. Box office opens Oct. Handicap Singles 2 a.m.. Church Street Station. Nlfhtblrds Dance for 18 years 20. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Orlando, featuring singer Al through Friday. For reserva­ and older. Westmontc Park. Ma r t i no and o t he r s . For tions and ticket Information, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ advance discount tickets call monte Springs, every second call 323-1450. Sons of Italy at 896-3756. and fourth Friday. Hours. Casselberry Oktoberfeet. A Day la Camelot featuring 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 c o mpl et e with crafts. Canton of Peregrine Springs of cents. Call Claudia Harris. Bavarian-German entertain­ Westmonte Park. 862-0090. ment and food. Saturday. Oct. th e S o c i e t y f or C r e a t i v e 18. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pancake breakfast. 9 a.m. series In which he originated to noon. Food served at the L a n g s the role of Junior. This time HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ted HOL Senior Center. Bingo 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult dance (21 and Lange, a regular on “ The Love Lange will portray Junior a older). 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Boat" TV series for nine years, dozen years later as a store­ Applications for booths avail­ has signed a six-year develop­ front Washington. D.C.. lawyer. The actor's deal Includes an able by calling the city recre­ ment contract with Columbia agreement for him to direct one Pictures TV to write, direct and ation ofTice at 831-Ex. 260. to four shows a year for Col­ perform. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. umbia. and to write two seg­ Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Lange’s first assignment Is to ments a year for "That’s My Open dally. Weekend animal feeding times, primates. 12:30 star In “ Th at's My Mama Mama Now." Lange previously p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.; cats. 3 Now." a new version of the wrote and directed episodes of p.m. Elephant rides weekends 12-year-old “ That's My Mama" "T h e Love Boat." and holidays. Video camera rentals available. New ad­ min:. milliliiiiiilllllMiiiiiumi mission prices Including tax: adults. 83.50: children 3-12. 81.50; and senior citizens, 82. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d , In ol d A g r l Center/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday and Sunday. 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Benlnl 86: Shapes of Mafic exhibition, through Nov. 2. Osceola Center for the Arts. U.S. Highway 192. Kissimmee. M L Dorn Bicycle Festival. Oct. 24-26. co-sponsored by Mt. Dora Chamber of Commerce and Florida Council of the A me r i c a n Yo ut h H ostels. Participants can register for |Go to Movie Adventure** II end choose the movie you want to watch from their great selection. BORED WITH TV? k r DON’T JUST SIT THERE rj VCR RENTAL & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS 10/IVM ST CLUB & PARADISE Sanford MOVIE ADVENTURE’S I I "Sanford's Complete Video Stone" 2 4 0 0 S. French S21-4440 J19.95 2401 0. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL (AIRPORT BLVD. C 2 3 * S T. • NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) Part e aa n y F r iie e ild a rFG13 u u B lly MURPHY'S ROMANCE 3 2 3 -1 2 8 4 ...... ......................................................... I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 03, 1986; <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/5a866a7dace92513c25ffd6ebb3e894e.pdf 3c4e8cc51a779722bdfb61c8de083d9e PDF Text Text T Charles Is Price S«nford, F lo rid * — Thursday, December 18, 1986 25 Cent* Toll Looms For Seminole Expressway Link By Kathy Tyritp Herald Staff W riter Part of a giant expressway loop planned to go through Seminole County may be under con­ struction late next year, according to Stephan Freggcr, district director of planning and pro­ grams for the Florida Department of Transporta­ tion. This would likely be a limited access tolLroad. and Freggcr said funds may be available to provide parking lots where people can leave their cars and board public transportation to points on the expressway. __ .___ , Freggcr was present at a meeting Wednesday or the Seminole County Expressway Authority at which plans were unveiled for the 16-mlie Seminole County stretch that will start In the north county at Interstate-4. either near State Road 46 or Lake Mary Boulevard. It will swing southeasterly through the county, either crossing Lake Jesup or going around It, and then tying Into Orange County expressways near the southerly end of TuscawUla Road. The Orange County segments will lake motorists down to Orlando and the Orlando International Airport and connect to the east-west expressway and eventually a loop of the same expressway through Walt Disney World, Ocoee and parts west, back up to the starting point at 1*4. Freggcr said the southerly portion of the Seminole expressway, from the Orange County County OKs Sew er Pact By Jaae Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Both the Seminole County and Longwood commissions have approved an agreement under which the county will provide the city with wholesale sewage treatment and disposal, butit Is dependent upon the city getting bank approval for the financing. Longwood Finance Director Barry Weeks told The Herald Wednesday that Sun Bank has been asked to review the con­ tract to make sure there are no provisions In conflict with the bond agreem ent and make comments. He said this will take a week to 10 days. The city staff is also reviewing the contract and making calculations. He said the bank is concerned about the city’s ability to pay back the $2.5 million It bor­ rowed to build a new aewer plant and now wants to use to hook up with the county aewer system. This Is because the going with the county will cost more than was borrowed for the proposed Grant Street treatment plant. The bank doesn't like the figures and has asked for an engineer’s 10-year plan predict­ ing revenues. Weeks said, and It will be into January before Dyer Riddle Mills and Precourt, the city’s consulting engineering firm, can prepare one. Weeks said, the city has not asked the bank for more money at this point. The commission has already increased fees for new sewer hookups to help make up the difference. Another unknown quantity, he pointed out. is what the two newly elected city commission­ ers — Lynette Dennis and David Gunter — may want to do. The County Commission voted unanimously Tuesday night to approve the pact. The city commission voted for 4*1 for the agreement Monday night subject to approval of financing by Sun Bank. C ity C om m issioner Perry Faulkner, who voted against the agreem ent, said he did so because the financing was not in place and some of the facts were wrong. The city had borrowed $2.5 million from Sun Bank to build a new 600.000 gallons per day sewer plant on Grant Street designed to replace the Skylark and Columbus Harbour package treatment plants. The engineers ha4 prepared plans for the treatment facility and bids from contractors had been received when negotiations with the county resulted In an agreement being drawn up. The sewer agreement with the county will eliminate the need for the Grant Street plant. Under the contract drawn up by City Attorney Ann Colby and County Attorney Nikki Clayton, with Input by officials and staff members, the county will re­ serve 600.000 GPD capacity at Its Greenwood -Lakes treatment plant for Longwood’s use for a period of 10 years. Initially the city will be required to pay connection fees for 325,000 GPD at the rate of $5.75 per gallon upon signing o f the Florida Department of Environmental Regulations permit application by the county or within six months of the signing of the line to State Road 426. will proceed with construction plans hopefully in July, along with plans for Orange County’s connections. , Continuing northward, the portion up to Lake Jessup and S.R. 434 will proceed with construc­ tion by late 1989. he said, perhaps on up to S.R. 427. ’’The rest depends on money.” Fregger said. He added that construction on the final stretch may begin within another three years but possibly as late as 1992. Before any of that happens, and before the final route is laid out. a lot of planning with public input has to be done, according to Fred Streetman. chairman of the Seminole County Expressway Authority. To begin with, anyone with comments can call members of the authority, some of whom were present at the meeting — Bob Sturm, Mayor Bettye Smith of Sanford, and Paul Tremel. commissioner from Lake Mary. Gerald Brinton. executive director of the expressway authority, gave an overview of how plans would proceed. A Technical Advisory C o m m itte e , w ith r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s from environmentalists and the citizens advisory group, will be the closest link the public has to the authority. Bee LINK, page I2A Sanford Election Results Confirmed Proudest Tree By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford's 1986 elections were wrapped up Wednesday with an absentee ballot count that bolstered the winning run-off totals collected by A.A. MeClanahan and Whitey Eckstein during regular polling the day before. Both will take office Jan. 6. McClanahan. a former city com m issioner, unseated in ­ cumbent Milton Smith by 215 votes to secure the District 3 seat and E ck stein , a S em in o le County High School teacher, d e fe a t e d S a n fo r d b u s i­ nesswoman Dot Meadors by 50 ballots to become District 4's commission representative. The 26 absentee ballots that produced these results were counted at a special city com­ mission meeting Wednesday. Added to Tuesday's regular ballot totals were 19 absentee ballots in District 3 and seven in District 4. Disallowed during the session were seven District 3 absentee ballots that had been improperly filled out. Final results, with regular and a b s e n te e b a llo ts , are M c­ Clanahan. 478 votes: Smith. 263: Eckstein. 302; and Mrs. Meadors. 252. McClanahan pulled In 64.5 percent of District 3’s ballots to Smith's 35.5 percent. Eckstein had 54.5 percent of District 3's support to Mrs. Meadors 45.5. After regular polling Tuesday. McClanahan had a 206 vote edge over Smith and Eckstein, a 49 vote margin over Mrs. Meadors. The absentee ballots added 14 votes to McCLanahan’s total, five to Smith’s, four to Ecks­ tein’s and three to Mrs. Meadors. The four candidates earned touches by city employees, from left, M a ry Carm -• ■ Edwards and Madeleine M lm m s. The decoraStacy, Carol tlons w ere done by Al T y re ll of the public w orks department. •a s PACT, page I2 A run-off spots in Tuesday’s elec­ tion by being the top vote getters when first round polling was held Dec. 2. McClanahan and Smith secured run-off spots from a field of five contenders In District 3. Eckstein and Mrs. M eadors em erged from an eight-way race in District 4. Incumbent District 4 Commis­ sioner Dave Farr did not to seek reelection this year and said he’s confident his successor "will do a fine Job." Farr added, "District 4 voters had an excellent choice between two well qualified can­ didates." Mayor Bettye Smith said she's “ looking forward to working with the new commissioners" and commended the efforts of Mrs. Meadors and Smith. "I'm eternally optim istic," Mayor Smith said. " I ’m sure the two new representatives will Join the rest of the commission In concentrating on doing what’s best for Sanford.".............. Commissioner Smith said he was "certainly disappointed" with the election’s outcome, but that he was "grateful to have been able to serve the people for six years." Smith. 67. said he and his wife plan to take a vacation and "relax a bit" after he leaves office Jan. 6. Voter turn-out Tuesday was on a par with ballots cast for the Dec. 2 first round election. Of District 3’s 2.414 registered voters. 741 of them, or 31 percent had their ballots counted Tuesday, while the Dec. 2 first round vote brought out 814 or 34 percent o f the district's voters. In District 4. of 4.104 regis­ tered voters. 554 or 13.5 percent of them had run-off ballots Baa ELECTION, page I2 A Longwood Approves Annexation Pleas ^ By Jaae Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood City Commission has annexed two parcels of land Into the city and tabled another annexation request. A fourth request was withdrawn by the property owner. The commission voted unan­ imously Monday night to annex 1.8 acres (Lot 14 and west 100 feet or Lot 13). Longwood Hills, on the request o f Richard Robison, trustee, but tabled an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan to assign the designa­ tion of multi-density residential to the property and an ordinance to rezone the property from County Agricultural (A-lj to City Residential, multi-family (R-3). Residents of the adjacent dev­ elopment. Longwood Green, expressed concern about the multi-family zoning because of the traffic problems In the area. City Planner Chris Nagle told them that the developer has agreed to single family houses and because of the size of the property and location of Citrus Lane which crosses it. there would not be room for more than two houses on one lot and one on the other. He said under the present Land Use designation the owner could build anything from single family to duplex. Nagle stated the applicant originally requested Low Density Resldental and R-l Residential zoning, but Nagle suggested that Medium Density Residential land use be assigned and R-3 zoning as this land would become part of an existing Longwood Green PUD (PLanned Unit Development) with land use designation of MDR and R-3 zoning. Classifieds....................................* B , « .” Editorial............... ••••4A Financial.......................... Florida..............................v K Hospital................ ...... ..... Nation................................. Peopl*.............................. J? S c h o o lM « n u (Menus will vary by school) Television.........................;JB DAYS TH CHRISTMAS _ . • — — - - n A A i/ la itis n n H n i» n r A Longwood Green developer many accidents and near acci­ dents caused by a blind curve. Brian Pinkney, who was repre­ Police Lt. Jack Blsland said he sentative for the request, said he will order a traffic survey be was in agreement with Nagle and had never asked any zoning made. Also annexed were 1.69 acres other than that which is compa­ on the east side of U.S. Highway rable with Longwood Green. He said that entrances to the lots 17-92. 1.000 feet south of State w ou ld not be d ir e c tly on Road 434, owned by Longwood Promenade Associates (J. Wayne Longwood Hills Road. Miller and Kendall W. Allen, C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y Smerilson made the motion to general partners). The com­ table Future Land Use amend­ mission amended the Future ment until the developer brings Land Use designation to General in a written agreement that he Commercial and rezoned the would only build single family p rop erty from County C-2 Commercial to City C-3 General homes on the property. The commission also tabled Commercial. Later In the meet­ the zoning change until City ing the commissioners unani­ Administrator Ron Waller and mously approved the site plan Police Chief Greg Manning get for Longwood Promenade, a re­ together and come up with a tail center. Public hearings on annexa­ traffic survey and plan for tion. Future Land Use designspatrolling Longwood Hills Road BeePLEAB.pago 12A where residents say there are McCollum Nam ed To House Probe Panel Proas SUIT And Wire Reports WASHINGTON — House lead­ ers Wednesday named Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, to a 15-member special com­ mittee to Investigate the Iran arms affair next year while a similar probe is conducted in the Senate. *’ ! am very pleased and honored to have been chosen by the leadership to be part of the Joint committee. My personal goal is to find out the facts, to see If any laws have been broken and If so. by whom. I also want to examine the relationship be­ tween the office of the executive branch." McCollum said. McCollum, in his fourth term, was in Jacksonville today com­ pleting Naval reserve duty. HaraM Sr Tamwy VS*e«flt Im m e d ia te ly a fte r b ein g selected, the Democratic and Republican leaders of the new panel — Reps. Lee Hamilton. No problem with the speed lim it here. But cars,beware? Kids D-Ind.. and Dick Cheney. R-Wyo. ride their bikes to the corner of Shell Rd. and Smyrna D r. in — agreed it would be premature DeBary and lock them to the sign for protection. Some days M o d e rn H itching Poet 10 to 12 bicycles are chained up. Bee PANEL, page 12A \ �JA—Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Doc. IS, I f f POLICE IN BRIEF M a n A rre ste d For Burglary A ls o C h a rged In W ife Beating Barry Raynard Wamley. 25. of 1111 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, was charged with burglary in connection with a December hit on a body shop. He was also charged with aggravated assault and battery in connection with a Dec. 9 alleged beating of and threats to kill his wife. Warfiley, who was arrested at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford at 11:48 a.m. Tuesday, was being held in 1leu of $2,000 bond. He is accused of burglarizing Quality Paint and Body Shop, 1109 S. Sanford Ave., on Dec. 7 or 8. He Is also accused of beating his wife Phyllis and holding a knife to her throat, while threatening to kill her at their home. - Battery, R obbery C h a rged Sanford police reported charging Leonard Thomas Sutton. 39, of 1516 S. Mangoustlne Ave., Sanford, with robbery and battery. He was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond and Is accused of throwing Darlene Stevens to the floor of her home at 29 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford. He allegedly took $15 from Ms. Stevens before leaving her home. Sutton was arrested after questioning at the Sanford police station at 12:06 p.m. Tuesday. W ife-Beating A t Rest Stop A Fort Lauderdale man who was charged with battery-spouse abuse after a Seminole County sheriff's deputy heard the man’s wife yelling for help at the eastbound rest area of Interstate 4. near Long wood, at about 1 a.m. Wednesday, was being held In lieu of $500 bond. The deputy was talking to people at the rest area when he heard the calls for help and approached a car where he saw a woman being beaten by a man. The man was ordered out and the woman accused him of having hit her several times In the face and on the body. William H. Roberts, 36, has been charged in the case. M olestation Investigated Seminole County sheriff's deputies are investigating allegations by a winter Park woman that a man has on several occasions since Aug. 7 sexually assaulted her 14-year-old daughter. The girl told her mother of the alleged assaults Monday and the mother reported the allegations to sheriff's deputies. A suspect has been name. Shots Fired A t Truck Sheriff's deputies reported finding three bullet holes in the truck of Stephen B. Wright, 24, of Deltona. Wright reported to sheriff s deputies that the bullets were fired at his truck at about 9:45 p.m. Tuesday, from inside a red Grand-Am Pontiac, which tailgated and then passed his vehicle in a road constuctlon area on Interstate 4 near State Road 434. Wright told deputies he changed lanes twice to let the car with hlghbeam headlights ,pass him, A s the •vehicle passed his truck the shots were fired. The bullets hit the passenger side door and windshield of the truck. There were no injuries reported. v ' ,„ m -J.a— a. urn* i—Tr i 11 n ■i >111 — m,m *m- a ~i i n■-f>i i ■i * ■- i-11 - —- ■- - r - ^ -— Law yer Found In Contempt A v is itin g Judge found a and subsequently lost it. Crimi­ former Sanford lawyer in con­ nal charges were not filed In the tempt of court Wednesday and case. Leffler, no longer on the civil ordered his arrest In connection suit, told C ircuit Judge S. with getting, without a Judge's, permission, a Juvenile’s court Joseph David in September he couldn't remember where he got record while preparing a civil the 16-year-old's Juvenile court record. Davis ordered Leffler in Dade Circuit Judge Harold November to show up in court Vann ordered the arrest of and explain where the records, W illiam L effler III. now of usually confidential, came from. Tallahassee. Vann Is in Sanford The records can be obtained helping Seminole circuit Judges with a court order but no order clear their year-end dockets. was issued in this case, accord­ Leffler. contacted In Tallahassee, ing to the records. said he had not received notice Brana was shot alter he at­ to appear In court In Sanford. tempted a late-night tryst with a At issue is how Leffler ob­ girl living In the same home as tained the Juvenile court record Daniels. D aniels, how ever, of George Brana, 16, of west thought he was confronting a Seminole County. Leffler was burglar and scared the boy off. working on a case for John Brana returned to the scene, Daniels, 44, o f 2831 Bermuda however, and the two struggled. Ave., west Seminole County, Brana was shot as he and a who was being sued by Brana’s friend tried to drive away, re­ parents over a shooting incident cords show. Leffler Is the nephew of Circuit April 9. 1985. In that incident, Brana was shot In the right eye Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. B on d s, H o a rin g So t For P a ir C h a rg a d In Thoft From M o m A husband and wife arrested in connection with the theft of money from the wife's mother ■are scheduled to appear In court Jan. 5 to have a tentative trial date act. Bond was set Wednesday by County Judge Wallace Hall at $ 2 ,0 0 0 f o r J o d i G e tm a n -Johnson. 20. o f 900 Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford. Bond w as set at $1,000 for her h u sban d, Jam es R ob ert Johnson, 20, of 622 Sarlta St.. Sanford, according to sheriff's records. Mrs. Johnson posted ball. Johnson ‘ did not and is being held, records show. (USFS 4SI-MS) Thursday, December II, 19M Vol. 79, No. 101 FuMlalwS Dally and feeds*, #*c#ft Saturday By Tbs laniard Herald. Inc. MS N. French Ave., laniard, Fla. m i l . Secend Clast Pastes# Paid at laniard, F ter Ida n m Hama Delivery i Manth. M.71; 1 Mentha, •14.U : S Mentha. ur.SSi Year, SUSS. Sy Mall: Manth, M.7I: 3 Mentha. S3S.SI: • Mentha, ait.aa, Year, tet.se. (its) m utt. She Is ch srged w ith tw o counts o f burglary, two counts of theft, five counts o f forgery, five counts of petty theft, and five counts o f uttering the forgeries, those records show. He Is charged with one count ofgrmnd theft, according to sheriffs re­ cords. At the time of the arrest, Johnson was out of Jail on two bonds, $1,000 and $2,000, in connection with an Oct. 17 burglary of a Sanford business and attempted burglary of a nearby business. In that incident Johnson was charged with at­ tempted burglary, and burglary and possession of burglary tools, sheriff's records show. The couple's arrest stems from two thefts, one Dec. 13 and a second Dm:.' 14. according to Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett. Harriett said Sanford Police records show the w om an's mother called police and said $967 was taken from a purse in her home around Dec. 13. The same woman reported on Dec. 15 that $300 was taken from a second purse on Dec. 14. ac­ cording to Harriett. The late Tuesday arrests were made after the woman's mother reportedly went to the daugh­ ter’s home and found one of the stolen purses. —] One Dead, In C h u lu o ta A c c id e n t A 16-year-old Chuluota boy who was killed In an auto accident Wednesday had Just finished repairing the car and was taking It for a test run, the boy's father said today. Two 15-year-old passengers were In­ jured in the 6:30 p.m. accident. Dead is Gary Allen Edwards, of 361 Fourth St. He died when the 1970 Chevy two-door he was driving ran Into a palm tree one-tenth of a mile east of 5th S t r e e t on L a k e D r iv e in Chuluota. In guarded, fair condition to­ day at Winter Park Memorial Hospital was Steven W. Brown. 444 Third St.. Chuluota. Treated an d r e le a s e d w a s T e s s a Cabanas, of 441 E. Fifth St., Chuluota. Brown and Miss Cabanas attend Oviedo High H#raM Ptwto by Tammy Vlnctnl School. Edwards, a sophomore at O v e r A n d O u t Oviedo High School, liked cars car that slowed to turn left. Ms. Bowlin tried and motorcyclesvand was excep­ Doug Braswell, Seminole County firem an, to avoid hitting the car, lost control, and ran tionally handy at repairing observes with a passerby the wrecked car them. off the road, turning her car upside down, that turned over In a ditch off S.R. 46. The "He Just got it fixed. He was accident happened about 2:15 p.m . Tuesday according to FH P Trooper Bob Lovering. taking it for a trial run," his Ms. Bowlin and her 2-year-old daughter when the driver of the car, T e rry Ellen father, Gerald Edwards, said Branden were checked at Central Florida today. The car belonged to the Bowlin, of 2515 S. Elm Ave. in Sanford, Regional Hospital for minor Injuries. traveling eastbound, was following another boy's mother. Edwards said. A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a Highway Patrol report, the car accelerated on Lake Drive, went out of control and left the road, Sky observers will be treated slowly among the stars, travel­ degree above Jupiter (one-half ramming its left side Into a palm to a special sight tonight and in ing from constellation to con­ degree is the apparent size of the tree. According to the FHP the morning. The two bright stellation over a period o f moon). Observers with binocu­ report, the Incident may be planets. Mars and Jupiter, will months or even years. Because lars wilt easily see both planets, alcohol related. appear very close to each other Mars moves faster than Jupiter, and those with telescopes will be Edwards is the 34th traffic in the southern sky. it will overtake and pass It in our treated to a rare and beautiful fatality or the year in Seminole Planets look Just like stars to sky at about 2 a.m. on the sight: two planets in the same County, according to FHP. the naked eye, although they are morning of the 19th. telescope view. —Dsane Jordan usually brighter. They also move Mars will be about one-half of a Bright Planets To A p p e a r In Sk y Tonight W EATH ER Nation Tem peratures Five-Day Forecast City a Feracast Albuquerque pc Anchor#*# it: Asheville pc Atlanta cy Billings sy Birmingham cy F o r C e n tra l F lo rid a FtlyCMy Eg Brown#villa Ttx.th Buffalo in Burlington Vt. an Charleston S.C. r Charlotte N.C. r Chicago cy Cincinnati q u a... CI#v#tanOcy • ' CoJwmbutcy jg S y n - iDatroitcy *** Duluth pc CIFaaapc Bvansvllteey U ---A#-- J __ WnwraW Honolulu »y Jackson MJaa. r Jacksonville ta KonaoaCttyay U s Vegas I LlttlaKackr LoeAngaleepc Louisville cy Mu.. JanWyTIpWl1$'C y Miami Baadi pc Milwaukee cy MliuwsaMlia r*r^pe|poii$u pc Neahvltlo cy How OrHen* r Now York r Oklahoma City cy Omaha ay Phllatfalphlar Phoenix pc Pittsburgh an PortlandMa. an Portland Ora. r Provldancain Richmond r SI. Loulaay Salt Lako City ty FttyCMy FftyCMy Eg Eg > U .. Lo c a l R e p o r t Wednesday's high tempera­ ture In Sanford was 77 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 54 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. Partly cloudy today with showers tonight and a high near 77 degrees. . A ro a Readings •* i t it t-. i , 3* 31 3* 34 M 1« M 3f a 34 34 31 41 m 74 #*« N SI JO 44 a 47 *1 SI 41 71 S3 47 13 41 3B SI 41 73 S3 S3 3* SJ 43 74 71 35 30 S3 » IS 41 .01 *f 30 •M* 44 41 II 30 31 33 50 34 .00 44 40 JO 40 30 .11 » n 47 33 Law*’ * 11r U Vj* I 0 Fri. 0 Sat. Sourcu; Nitlonal Mfeefftor Service Storm Dumps On Southwest By United Press International A w intry storm dumped more snow In the Southwest today, and another storm threatened up to 6 Inches or 43 it 51 41 .00 Bnow in the Northeast, as thick 90 30 fog that snarled air traffic 30 II ■03 lingered in Utah, along the Gulf Coast and around the Great CODIft pc-pertlp cloudy c clear fraln Lakes. cl-clearing ahahowora Snow fell early today from cy cloudy am-amoko the southern Rockies Into flair an-anow ty-tunny tytoggy northwest Texas, with up to 4 hihan tathundaratormi inches expected today, and m-mlulng w-wlndy rain doused the rest of Texas and parts o f southern New Mexico. Florida T o m p u ra tu re s The heaviest snow early to­ day fell In the mountains o f MIAMI (UFO New Mexico, "but conditions turn and rainfall at 0 a. .RDT today: today; will deteriorate as the day CMyi Hi La progresses, (with snow moving! <0 It O.tr Craetvtew *7 41 040 into northwest Texas and the Daytona Beach 73 14 0.00 Northeast." National Weather Fort Lauderdale 01 *7 040 S e r v i c e f o r e c a s t e r P e te Fort Myers 03 43 040 Oalnssvllla Reynolds said. 71 S7 Jacksonville 71 S3 A winter storm warning was Kay Waat *3 040 Issued for the northern Trans Lakeland 70 41 040 Pecos Mountains in west Tex­ 03 *3 040 Orlande 70 It as. In New Mexico. Ski Apache, Pensacola 00 40 Sarasota-Bradenton 70 *1 040 near Ruidoso. was hit with 8 47 43 O.tr Inches of snow Wednesday, 77 and up to 3 more Inches was Vara Beach 70 M expected. Waat Palm Beach It It A separate storm brewing in the Northeast threatened up to 6 inches of snow tn parts of P e n n s y lv a n ia . N ew York, Verm ont, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Elsewhere, rain fell In the upper Ohio Valley, the midFall First A t la n t ic s ta te s an d th e Oac.lt It .7 southern Appalachians, and rain and snow fell in the upper B e a t It C o n d it io n s Great Lakes and the central Appalachians. D o y to o i loB ck t Wave* are 2 Heavy fog that blanketed Salt foet and glassy. Variable winds Lake City, Utah, for the third and fair driving conditions. The day Wednesday reduced visibil­ water temperature la 67 degrees. ity to one sixteenth of a mile at Vow B ayirsa Baackt Waves are Salt Lake City International Airport, forcing cancellations or feet and semi-glassy, fair form. Vinds are weai-aouthweat at delays of High is. 'it 's the worst I've seen In 5-10 mph. and the water ternlerature, 66 degrees. Sun screen actor: 12. SB I I f The temperature at 8 a.m.: 61; overnight low: 59; Wednesday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: S.E. at 3 mph: rain: none; Today's sunset: 5:32 p.m., Friday sunrise: 7:13 a.m. A r e a Forecast Today...partly cloudy with a chance of showers. High In the m id to upper 70s. M ostly southwest wind 10 mph. Rain probability 40 percent. Tonight...variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or a thunderstorm. Low near 60. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain probability 40 percent. Friday...cloudy with a good chance of showero. High near 70. Northeast wind 10 mph. Rain probability 50 percent. the last four or five years, easily." said airport director Louis Miller. But he said W ednesday wasn't as bad as Tuesday, when half the airport's 185 scheduled departures were canceled. The heavy fog that stretched Wednesday from the Great Lakes across the Mississippi Valley to the central Gulf Coast E x tond ed Forecast and across much of the Plains also hampered traffic at De­ troit's Metropolitan Airport. Saturday through Monday's The fog was expected to extended forecast for Florida linger in Salt Lake City for except northwest — A chance of today at least, and fog also showers south Saturday and remained in the central Gulf north Monday. Otherwise mostly coast states and the Great fair. Lows mostly in the low 40s Lakes. Reynolds said. north to around 60 extreme Early morning temperatures south and mid 60s In the Keys. today were in the single digits Highs around 60 north to mid and teens in the northern 70s extreme south. Rockies and the northern Great Basin. The temperature Wed­ nesday rose to a record 67 A r e a Ti des degrees at Moffett Field near Mountain View. Calif. Sky observers will be treated to a special sight tonight and In the morning. The two bright F B ID A T i D aytona Boaeht planets. Mars and Jupiter, will highs, 9:54 a.m., 10:10 p.m.: appear very close to each other lows, 3:05 a.m„ 3:58 p.m.; N t v (n the southern sky. S m yrna Baacht highs, 9:59 Planets look Just like stars to a.m., 10:15 p.m.; lows. 3:10 the naked eye, although they a.m.. 4:02 p.m.; Bayporti highs. are usually brighter. They also 2:07 a.m.. 4:06 p.m.; lows. 9:43 move slowly among the stars, a.m., 9:17 p.m. traveling from constellation to constellation over a period of months or even years. Because Boatii M ars m o v e s fa s t e r th an Jupiter, it will overtake and pass It in our sky at about 2 a.m. on the morning of the 19th. SI. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Mars will be about one-half of a degree above Jupiter (one- Inlet— Today,..southwest wind half degree Is the apparent size 10 to 15 kta. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay of the moon). Observers with and Inland waters a moderate binoculars will easily see both chop. Scattered showers. Tonight...west to northwest planets, and those with tele­ scopes will be treated to a rare wind 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and beautiful sight: two planets and inland waters choppy. Scattered thunderstorms. in the same telescope view. Friday...northeast wind 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. 1 �— II 111 ,-,w Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA R EA LT Y T R A N S F E R S IN BRIEF A ir Force D evelop ing Su p e r U n m a n n ed Sta r W ars'R ocket a Thursday, Poc. II, i m —1A PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) - The Air Force la working to develop technology for a huge new unmanned super rocket with "Star Wars” applications that could be ready for blastofT In the mid 1990s, a top official says. Air Force Secretary Edward "Pete” Aldridge said Wednesday the conservative post-Challenger environment may rule out a shuttle launch for several key military satellites that were built with the shuttle In mind. “ Some DOD satellites were built In anticipation of higher shuttle performance than now appears will be available," Aldridge said at a conference on the commercialisation of new unmanned rockets. At Issue Is the shuttle's ability to fly at full power with Its three liquid-fueled main engines. Because of safety and durability considerations, the engines probably will not be allowed to operate at maximum power for several years after flights resume In February 1988. TUSCAWILLA, UN 12A, 1144,400 Alllanct Mtg Co to Thomas A Webster A WF Bridget! L, LI 40. Blk B, THE MEADOWS, UN t, 171,100 Troy M Edward! A WF Carol to Stavan A Gluck. Lt m LONGDALE tat Addh.SU.000 Dlvaraltlad Raal Eat. Svc to Albart J Tlnalay A WF Tarry L, LtM COUNTRY DOWNS, PH II.IIS1.700 John Doyon A WF Marilyn to Luthtr D Ntlaon A WF Bavarly E, Lt 10 Blk E. NORTH ORLANDO TERR SEC 1. |H Ryland Group Inc to Barbara J McAdoo. Lt 30 DEER RUN UN17.tt4.JOO Sanford Placa, Inc to Christopher Roblnatto a WF Chari, Lt tl SAN FORD PLACE, HI,000 Frad M Bvualrd 1 WF Graca to Marshall R McKee A WF earbara, land In SECiS-IMt. tar too Jeffrey Orton A WF Anna G to John Nlattor, Lt N, THE LANDINGS. SIOMOO Lawranca Mittal A WF Jaanatto to Benlemln A Utlay A WF Madaltlnt. Lt 571 WEKIVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUNT SECS, 1111300 Howard D Kirkpatrick A Peggy to Donald G Bowtn A WF Sharon L. Lt tot WINTER SPRINGS UN 3. DM.400 H. Cann A WF Svaan to Jonathan W Lot A WF Sylvia, Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain ImUm Iaetata* Fitter* tadfik, futfiaa Tut Start Lag T«L Start Ana T«t tad Tdt Jfrtk Doctor. MCOTir 'lAfaat Ta Fatty UnNot Ask aksst our "Making CMrapractlc AHordaMa" Program • THE PATIENT AND ANV OTHER PERSON RCSPOhSIOlE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY. CANCEL PAYMENT. OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMtNA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMEO AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN Tl HOURS OF RESPON DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR t h e FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT A rm s W itness Left Letters LA K E NAPLES (UPI) — Steven Carr, who died In California after telling Senate Investigators about arms shipments to Nicaraguan rebels, wrote a series of letters In 1985 detailing "aid to the Contras." his lawyer said. Attorney Jerry Berry said Wednesday that Carr, who has admitted escorting an arms shipment for Contra rebels from Florida to El Salvador In March 1985, left instructions to release the tetters If he came to "an untimely end." Carr. 27, died of a "possible drug overdose" in Los Angeles early Saturday. The coroner said toxicology tests expected to be available Friday would determine the exact cause of death. Berry said Carr left nine letters detailing "his Involve­ ment with the Contras and aid to the Contras and so forth. M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC BLVD . C L IN IC , 322-9300 Irir y II •* «f THOM AS r TAND EU JR D C IN C . S u r li 1O * II ti y ha tsif { i m I i Ryland Group to Douglai J Cook A WF Panalopa. LI 17 BEAR CREEK.ItlSAOO Ryland Group Inc to Craig L Hodgat, Lt 10 DEER RUN, SM.400 Suaan Logan to Robart E Wandorf A WF Bamlca D, N JO' of Lt SOAK HILL VILLAS, M1.100 William Sagal Inc to Paul H Hall A WF Janat. Lt 1 WEKIVA CLUB ESTS SEC 10, U44.400 Karan L Shoffar to Nicola Raal Etf Inv, Inc, LI lit SAUSALITO SEC FOUR, 171.100 Nicola Ra Inv to Philip D Splat A WF Elltan P. Lt 111 SAUSALITO SEC 4, t74,000 THE COST OF CATARACT CARE IIDOESN'T HAVE TO BE OUT OF SIGHT. In the past, cataract surgery was often ut o ft as long as possible. Patients ecame "nearly b lin d" before cataracts were treated ami sight restored. K TOTAL INSURANCE Sa m s Day Su rgo ry Uiday, cataract removal is com fort­ able, safe and comvniem. In bouts, you are on your way home and on your way to clearer vision. REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Vogt A p p oin ts Lottery P a n e l TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Senate President John Vogt has appointed Sen. Ander Crenshaw, R-Jacksonvllle, to lead a select committee that will study ways to Implement the new state lottery and spend the proceeds. Vogt and Crenshaw opposed the citizen's Initiative to create a state lottery. The voters gave the measure their overwhelming approval Nov. 4. and both lawmakers pledged Wednesday to bow to the will of the people. " I am concerned about who regulates the lottery, who gets to sell the lottery, how they get that right, how much money the state can make from the lottery and how the state spends that money," Vogt said. Joining Crenshaw on the panel will be Sen. Owen Margolls. D-North Miami; Sen. Don Childers, D-Weat Palm Beach; Sen. Curtis Peterson, D-Lakeland; Sen. Karen Thurman, D-Dunnellon; Sen. Tim Deratany, R-Indlalantlc; Sen. John Grant. R-Tampa. H ighest Q uality C ara MARYUM) CASUALTY COMPANY Board certified Ophthalmologists pro­ vide total care for your eyes, (’a la ra il surgery is performed using the advanced medical facilities o f Central Florida Regional Hospital, hack'd with the secu­ rity o f a h ill operating nxim staff. No Coat Cataract C ara IM ftU R A N C I A O IV IC Y Cataract surgery w ill cost you absolutely nothing. Medicare and supple­ mentary insurance is accepted as payment in full. Open your eyes lo a brighter tomorrow. Call Dr. Jon Day o r Dr. Howard Sakowitz fo r free cataract inform ation. 32.V002.V On Like Monroe — Sanford. Florida. m e. 413 W. F irst S t. Pfc. 322-S7S2 W illia m H . “ B ill” W ig h t C .P .C .U . P re s id e n t CaalaaJ MR9S91 U Q j ^ C a n t r a l F lo rid a iR a g fo n a l H o s p ita l C O M IN G EVENTS THURSDAY, DEC. IB English Estates Elementary ■i . i i TH E W O RLD ’.8 BIQ Q EST TOY STORE! W eklva Assem bly o f Ood \r Chorus. 6 p.tn., Loehmann's Plaza, State Road 434, Alta­ monte Springs. Maitland Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior m od ification and Im proved self-image. 7 p.m., Howell Place, Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselbeny Senior Center, 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m. closed discussion for women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. FRIDAY, DEC. IB Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m .. F lorida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R oad, Casselbeny (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Parents Without Partners ori­ entation. 7 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford, followed by TGIF party. 9 p.m., at Lake Monroe Inn. For all prospective members. Cal) Mary at 574-3425. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church, SR 434. at 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. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study, 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Sheet and Bav St., Sanford. Oran Prit Entortocft STEREO BOOM BOX PHOTON WARRIOR SET Includes laser, hStmai amt ctoil plate with ■anaora that sound-on whan player la htl. Target. too. for solo pay! Age* 7-up. (Two 4-v. a, aa batten** not included) 6 9 9i Ptsvskooi ELECTRONIC TEACH 3 skill level*, with 12 illustrated book* S S S lsr (Four C banana* not ttdudad READER 6997 Ftocorda and play* ■larao broadcast AM/FM iterao, A C /D C . (Four C banana* not mctuOM) 2997 Parker Brottma C U iE VCR MYSTERY GAME Follow tha crime on TVt With VHS or Gala tapa. cards, cats book. mora. Ages 13-up 39»7 ‘ It popPmolto* TROUBLE Prauman DELUXE WHEEL OF FORTUNE GAME Feature* ICO atpar puules, daluxa plaslic spinnerl Ages Milton Bradhy 1897 OkidMtM 120 C om m otion C O M M O D O R E C 64 H O M E C O M P U TE R AII-purpoM computer with powerful 64K msmory! MuHc m s b A j i ssfflc 1 4 9 84 Com m otion 1541 8IN Q LE FLOPPY D IS K D R IV E 4 A A 170K memory. Q 7 SifnEL. K w H **vy Duly Better i* t and rrc a m Fra* SportmoGood* Rabat* S ook w t t rabata by m*4 Irom mlr D am n at atora 1I 0 0 9 7 EvaraaOy Commodore 1802C C O LO R V ID E O M O N ITO R High resolution monitor, 13” diagonal screen. 797 Buy any two O K IM A TE H IG H S PE E D PR IN TE R Prints presantation-qusiity papers. Graphic capabilities, compatible. POP-O-MATIC TROUBLE 3-0 gameboard No Io o h dice. Age* 5 up SUPER HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES Milton BradUy BED BU08 j m Q 4* m t f 7 Motorized catch and capture gam*! Ages 8-10. (Two C banana* not included) 1 2 9 7 A A 4 - P K .................................... C 2 -P K .................................... D 2 -P K .................................... ro Y se v s’ Thorofe a near you! • ALTAM O NTE S P R IN G S 3 5 0 E . Altam onte Dr. (Across from Altamonte Mall) • DAYTONA B EA C H 2 4 5 5 Volusia Ave. ti mil# west or voiutia M *ii) • O R LA N D O 730 H erndon Ave. (Neat to Orlando Fashion Square) _________ M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 A M - M ID N IG H T ; S U N D A Y 8 : 0 0 A M - 1 0 :0 0 P M CLEARANCE! 30-50% OFF Selected Fall/WInter Fashions �JEFFREY HART S a n f o r d H e r a ld CUSP* M I-IN ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, December 19,1W6—4A Wayne D. Darts, Publisher AUrdANN viwnwi 'iW :WwmwiiiPPf A iiu a lu n i w i ULaIuIm AAlaa ansi «-a^m i | ? W f r i l l .M I P V iil# P e w w r i l e l l l S W lfw Ip lP r Home Delivery: Month. M.75; 3 Month*. 914.25:6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mali: Month. 96.75: 3 Months. '920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. Scandal Hinders W ar On Terror j | - :* • One o f the m ost pernicious consequences o f •the Iranian arm s scandal Is the blow It has [dealt to the civilised w orld's struggle to ! contain state-sponsored terror. International •cooperation against terrorism has n ever been [anything to boast about, but the campaign [w ill g ro w e v e n m o re fe e b le n o w th a t j Am erican leadership has been discredited by j the b arterin g o f w eapons and cash for ; hostages. j Nonetheless, the dem and for a strong policy ; to com bat terrorism has not diminished, as [Illustrated b y fresh revelations o f participa­ tion by Iran and Syria In attacks against Am ericans in Lebanon. Explicit evidence o f the Iran-Syria terror link has been pieced together b y the C IA and the super-secret National Security Agency, which uses satel­ l i t e s a n d o th fe t m e a n s o f h i g h - t e c h eavesdropping tb track terrorist activities. W hat the Intelligence discloses is that Iran su pplied m ore than $1 m illion fo r the explosives used In the bloody bom bings o f the U.S. em bassy and the Marine barracks in Beirut. Syrian m ilitary experts then coordi­ nated the assem bly and d elivery o f the bombs. T h e tw o attacks claim ed 258 diplo­ mats and soldiers. \ \ W hite House overtures to elem ents within the regim e o f the Ayatollah Khom eini were begun after the administration had learned o f Iran 's com p licity ln\ the B eiru t attacks. Although no one can\dlspute the m erit in trying to Im prove Am erican contacts with Whatever responsible authorities m ight exist In Tehran, President Rebgan's secret policy unw isely sacrificed the \ m ore com p ellin g objective o f countering terrorism. Indeed, m ost o f the National Security Council staff's dealings w ith Iran could not \have done m ore to reward state-sponsored terror. Bishops Ignore Top Economic Scholars Galileo would understand, I suppose, as would the early bankers of the Italian states. The American Catholic bishops have approved overwhelmingly a report on capitalism and poverty that completely Ignores the most Important and creative analyses of the past 25 years. Over the centuries, to be sure, economics has not been an Intellectual strength of the Catholic church. When early capitalism was beginning to sUr In the city-states of the Italian peninsula, the church and Its moral theologians treated lt as the work of the devil. They pronounced one anathema alter another on the taking of Interest, the thought being that since money was an Inorganic substance It constituted a violation of nature for it to reproduce Itself. Well, capitalism went Its prosperous way and brought Into existence the most prosperous civilization the world has ever seen, with the prosperity much more evenly distributed than In the- feudal society the medieval church Impllcity defending. But the news travels pretty slowly. And now we get more guff from the bishops. It Just happens that the most persuasive works of economic and social analysis of the recent and seml-dlstant past stand athwart virtually all of the assumptions that Inform the bishops' pastoral. In the face o f the Intellectual death of socialism, which Is one of the striking occur­ rences of the post World War II era. the bishops recommend to us more statlsm. and great redistribution of wealth by the federal govern­ ment. And. beyond that, they recommend that we pour our wealth Into the backward countries of the Third World. Those Third World societies could not make good use of It even If we did so. Peter Bauer and others have shown that the troubles of the Third World are not economic but' political, and that economic progress requires the breakdown of corrupt oligarchies and the spread of economic freedom and security for private property. Now where further-welfare statlsm at home is concerned, virtually all recent scholarship Is set dead against It. Charles Murray has shown that our present system of Welfare corrupts Its recipients, and has In fact led to' the social pathology of the ghetto: broken families and Illegitimate children. The bishops appear to be telling us that we should actually increase these social traumas. George Glider. Michael Novak. William Simon and many, many others have recently made the connection between economic success and the cultivation of such personal virtues as selfdiscipline. Integrity, Inventiveness, and even the charity that enters Into a concern for another person's needs In goods and services. And this recent analysis has Its roots further back, in the seminal work o f the Austrian economists Von Hsyek and Von Mlaes. Indeed, Von Hayek's "Road to Serfdom'' published In 1944 demonstrated the Intellectual nakedness of socialism, even as the British were Instituting It, to their own virtual ruin. So the bishops come before us tike warmed over Lyndon Johnson, or even worse. ROBERT WALTERS W ASHINGTON WORLD Sell Mbre U.S. Items Overseas Bush: Questions Linger WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (NEA) "Our country is in the economic fight o f Its life," warns Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont. "Thirty years ago. Americans produced 60 percent of the world's gross national product. Today, we produce 30 percent." That's only one Indicator of the naUon's Inability to compete In the global marketplace. In 1981, this country registered a positive balance of S26 billion In the crucial field o f high-technology trade, analyst Pat Choate noted. This year, there will be a negative balance of $2 billion In that ac­ count "Today, 70 percent of our In­ dustries face brutal, competent In­ ternational competition," added Choate, a highly regarded futurist and economist employed by TRW. Inc. "W e must make some fun­ damental shifts in our trade policy." Indeed, the current trade policy produced a situation In which the United States last year had a $148.5 'F o r exam ple, Lt. Col. O liver North, the billion trade deficit that la expected form er NSC aide w ho ran a clandestine to grow t o i l 70 billion this year. . operation to gain release o f hostages In In contrast, Japan this year Is Lebanon, persuaded Texas billionaire H. Rosa expected to enjoy an $87 billkm trade sisplus while Weat Osnnany failed to % uy probably will have a $45 bttlkm anyone's freedom, but it no doubt encouraged trade surplus. :w the seising o f m ore innocent victim s. Can Those nations and others not only offering ‘Am erican ranaom~TtaVe any coflse-* * ' "have a 'healthier financial rela­ ' tionship with their trading partners quence other than to spur m ore hostagebut also, as Arizona Gov. Bruce taking? Reagan Insists he did not Intend to Babbitt notes, they wield growing trade arm s to Iranian terrorists, but\that Is Influence over the direction o f this precisely the outcom e o f his actions, thereby country's economy. providing additional Incentives for Tehran to Although President Reagan has pjursue Its terror policy. embraced a lalsscz falre approach to the Issue, there Is a growing belief !T o the civilised mind that has trouble among Democrats that remedial com prehending w hy governm ents sponsor action must be taken soon. terrorism , the U.S.-lranlan transactions pro­ But exactly what should betdone? vide the a n s w e r It is very profitable. For Wright, who arlll be elevated to ve m m e n t policy-makers seeking to stem Speaker of the House next month, e terrorist menace, the Reagan administra­ suggests the outlines of a likely tion's ill-considered escapades demonstrate -' legislative remedy: th at appeasem ent Is the w orst possible T'The main part of the solution lies strategy. N or does seeking better ties w ith In selling American goods at home and abroad — American products groups or nations that fom ent terror necessar­ that can compete In price and ily deter attacks, as Tehran's new defiance quality. The solution lies In opening toward W ashington shows. (France's flirta­ tions w ith Palestinian extremists are further \ markets for American goods — not closing markets to foreign goods." evidence o f this mistaken notion.) Indeed, most politicians have T h e m ost effective response to the Iranbecome sensitized to the dangers of S yria terror network la international coopera­ , protectionist legislation, even when tion to Isolate Tehran and Damascus diplo­ \it might provide a popular "quick m a tic a lly , e c o n o m ic a lly an d m ilita rily . to problems faced by constitu­ ents clamoring for action from their W eapons embargoes, economic sanctions and elected officials. diplom atic protests should be buttressed by the undoubted risk o f m ilitary retaliation o f 'But the long-term solutions will be neither cheap nor painless. They the sort tasted b y Libya's Moammar Gadhafi include enhanced worker training last April. Sadly, in the wake o f Mr. Reagan's and retraining programs, drastic Iran crisis, such International cooperaton la a restructuring to make workplaces m ore rem ote possibility than ever before. more efficient and productive and an overhaul of the nation's educa­ tional system that places new emphssts upon mathematics, science and foreign language Instruction. S BERRY'S WOULD OUR READERS WRITE Seasons Meanings Those o f different faiths and backgrounds eagerly anticipate the com ing religious holidays. For many there will be family gatherq Ings. H p iexchanging f l l l g ^ ‘ n ~o f gifts. '* sharing festive occasions — times of good will and Joy, of dedication and religious celebration. Some will think mostly of the tinsel and glitter, o f crowded ahopplug maU. and.tracking down gift UMItems- Others win .find pleasure and encouragement In,the unique music o f the season —' carols and cantatas, church choirs and street carolers, Jingling bells and'angelic harps — o f the lighting of candles and the tw in k lin g m yriads o f electric lights. Perhaps more significant than all the holiday trappings, more perti­ nent than all the clamor and bustle o f the season, are the deeper meanings Implied by religious faith. For *tls a season for sharing, for making merry, a Ume for dispelling the drabness and harshness from our dally lives. Christmas — and Hanukah — remind us It's time to erase the hatreds and sordldness which cloud much of our dally lives, and aspire to replace them with love and brotherhood, peace and good will. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In his stated effort to tell all he knows about the Iran arms-Contra aid affair. Vice President George Bush has left some questions unanswered and failed to dispel a cloud of doubt hanging over his political ambitions for 1988. Even before disclosure of secret arms sales to Iran or diverted funds to Nicaraguan rebels, Bush was dogged by allegations that his office was involved In behind-the-scenes efforts to aid the Contras. It started with the capture of Eugene Hasenfus, the survivor of a Contra supply flight shot down over Nicaragua In October. Hasenfus said the flights were coordinated by a Felix Rodriguez, also known as Max Gomez, who had connections to Bush. After days of silence. Bush ac­ know ledged (fia t he had met Rodriguez three times and consid­ ered him "a patriot" for helping fight leftist guerrillas in El Salvador. Bush said his discussions with R o d rig u e z n e v e r tou ch ed on Nicaragua. And he said any sugges­ tion that the Contra aid network If only we had vision enough to rise above the material and external aspects o f the season and capture the deeper Inner spirit of religious faith, maybe we could bring to fulfillment In the world about us the promise of the Angelic choir o f 19 centuries ago, "Peace on earth, good will between all peoples." Our est prayer, this this Christmas slncerest i. Is that all of usti t * * become "Peacemakers" In extending the “£ DS '* ;w*r t* nHwumMji w isufj spirit o f brotherhood and un­ What Bush did not know1'o r derstanding, of compassion and mention at the time was that .hi* peace. \ national security adviser. Donald Gregg, had met with Rodriguez As a stone tossed Into the water earlier to discuss how the Contras creates ever-widening circles, so would survive during the period may our prayers and actions tossed when U.S. assistance to the rebels Into the mainstream of world actlvlwasprohlblted by law. create ever-widening Influence In The. August meeting. In which e lives of those in far-off places. Rodriguez, expressed concern about Maybe, then, we can finally learn the Contras, and a subsequent to live together on planet earth —' meeting at' whch Gregg ana his Russian and American, Arab and deputy, Cal. Samuel Watson, re­ Jew, African and European. Orien­ layed those worries to CIA and other tal and Occidental — as we discover officials, eras disclosed only after the greatest secret of all, "Peace and senior aides to Bush concluded the Good W ill" comes from the hearts of rumors about the vice president's those who care. links to the Contras V- and the James 8. Speese potential political damage — would Chaplain, Lt Col. not go away. USAFRet. But the accounting offered by Altamonte Springs Bush’s office Dec. 15 -gave only sketchy details. The report did firmly deny any operational con­ nection to the private Contra aid and Human Services In Washington effort or any prior knowledge that D.C. They knew If they crossed the Iran arms profits had gone to the U.S. border and had their baby(ies) rebels, th e ir o ffs p rin g a u to m a tica lly However. Bush’s name continues become U.8. citizens and entitled to to come up as the web of the Iran all the |uicy benefits thereof. operation and the parallel Contra aid network are sorted ou t Lawmakers are throwing billions The name and telephone number at the Illegal alien mesa but In their of his military aide. Lt. Col. Douglas Jaunts around the world are ne­ Menaichlk, was found among the glecting a problem that exists at belongings of an American who their back door. surfaced as part o f an FBI inveslgaThey should take the responsibili­ tlon of gun-running to the Contras. ty o f halting this ^clandestine Bush and Menarchlk also were m e th o d o f im m lg r a t t b n - b y mentioned In New York court re­ pregnancy. cords In the case of several people charged with Illegally selling arms Urban Terbieten to Iran. Yancey. T^xas S Curtail Citizenship-By-Bus-Ride Recently I was attempting to fly to Texas from Mexico. Unfortunately It was "breaktime" for U.S. colleges and all flights were booked, In desperation I resorted to the Mex­ ican bus system, paying $3 Instead o f $103 for a aeveral-hundied-mlle Jou rn ey, W h en b o a rd in g the "autobus" I noticed all passengers were young to middle aged females and from their profiles seemed to have been " blessed with the holy water" ..vail arete pregnant. During m any tirin g hours I listened Intently to various conver­ sations. The pregnant damsels knew more about U.S. welfare benefits than employees of Health JA C K ANDERSO N Visits End Early When Inmate Complains W A S h ! B g t S n * ^ o STc UUs at the Petersburg (Va.) Federal Prison Camp have not taken kindly to criticism o f their Institution by Inmate George Hansen, a former Republican congressm an from Idaho. t • • : * • P1 B£a " The lab raport confirms that you've lost a LOT of Tatlonl" i < Unfortunately, the bureaucrats have apparently wreaked their petty revenge not only on Hansen, but on Innocent bystanders: his fellow prisoners and their wives. Hansen, an ■arch-conservative convicted of failing to report certain transactions on his required finan­ cial disclosure form, began serving a sentence o f five to 15 months last June at the prison camp near Richmond. An unregenerate maver­ ick. Hansen declined to curry favor with prison authorities by remain­ ing silent about the prison condi­ tions he considered disgraceful. He wrote letters and memos, called us repeatedly on the phone — and authored a magazine article with the provocative title of "American Gulag." Hansen wasn't surprised when prison officials cut short the visiting hours ot his wue, Connie, who had spent hours on the road driving down from their Northern Virginia home for the family reunions that are an important part o f any prisoner's life. After all. Hansen had challenged the system — and he figures that's what got him In trouble In the first place, while other members of Congress who bungled their financial disclosure Conns were let off the hook. It’s not that Hansen didn't resent the treatment given his wife. She had driven three hours for a Thanksgiving Day visit, and was ushered out by the captain o f security himself at 11:15 a.m. — roughly four hours before the normal departure time. " T h e p la ce w as not at a ll overcrowded," the ex-congressman told us. "and no opportunity was ever given for volunteers to leave." That was bad enough. But what really outraged Hansen was that "they terminated a small handful of others from Virginia after Connie left. Including a mother and her children who had been there for leas than two hours, and who had also driven the same three-hour trip from the Northern Virginia area as Connie." Hansen believes the others were sent away early as a cover for revenge against him. On the Saturday after Thanksgiv­ ing. the same thing happened, Hansen told us. His wife was again ushered out early, even though she had not been the first visitor to arrive, and again no volunteers were solicited to relieve the supposed overcrowding. \ "Saturday's scene had one extra cruel touch of insensitivity beyond, the Thanksgiving happening." Hansen told us. "Another mother. from Washington. D.C..... was sent away after only 1V4 hours." "This young black woman, who supports herself and her family by working in a hi restaurant, had adjusted her schedule, hired a sitter for her three children, bought a ticket and ridden a bus for three hours to visit her husband for his birthday — their first visit in six months." Hansen told us. "T h e expense didn't matter." Hansen said. "The distance didn’t matter. The six months' time since the last visit didn't matter to the captain. He said the woman could sit It out in the administration building until her bus left for Washington four hours later." Footnote: A prison spokesman said. "There have been no acts of retaliation directed against Mr. Hansen or any others as a result of vhis contacting the news media." I �Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, FI. PRICES G O O D ’TIL 6P M on SATURDAY, DEC. 2 0 th ! DAYS ONLY! SAVE $13295 R EQ . $229.95 Thursday, D»c. 11, i m —SA M O R E TH A N IWIn size white iron DAY BED with brass trim H A L F O F F ! ■ u iti lit li i . I. -Jt .l Hr*. 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N o B anka o r F in an ce C om panies E ver Involved/ FRIDAY, DEC. 19th: 9AM to 9PM & SATURDAY, DEC. 20th: 9AM to 6PM 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-7953 �• 0 1 * ^ ’T ' r - ' * ' r * W '% >A— Sanford H f>ld, Sanford, ft. *-r ft; Thursday, Doc. it, i m Top Viet Leaders Resign BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Vietnam’s top three leaders, who led the communists to victory In war but economic failure In peace, stepped down Wednesday because of advanced age and falling health. * The resignations of party lead­ er and President Truong Chlnh, 79. Prime Minister Pham Van Dong, 60, and Politburo member 'Le Due Tho, 76, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating the Paris peace agreement with the United States, were an­ nounced' at the party’s 81xth 'Congress In Hanoi. They received a standing ova­ tion, standing before a giant white bust of party founder Ho Chi Mlnh to wave farewell to more than 1,000 representatives at the congress, Radio Hanoi reported. Radio Hanoi said Chlnh, Dong and Tho were commended for “ great contributions rendered to the revolutionary cause of our party and people." Pham Hung, 74, now believed to be the top-ranking party member, said Chlnh. Dong and T h o w e re r e t ir in g due to ’ ’ advanced age and fa llin g health,*' but would remain as advisers to a new leadership. "This noble gesture by the three comrades highlights the valuable tradition o f our nation and our party that the previous eneraUon solicitously guides ic next generation and that the next generation faithfully carries on the work of the previous generation,’’ Hung said. The congress later went Into closed session to elect new le a d e r s to be a n n o u n c e d Thursday. The first task of the new officials will be to get the economy moving. Analysts said Chlnh, Dong and Tho are likely to be succeeded by veteran communists who will press economic reform while retaining a communist system and a close alliance with the Soviet Union. Diplomats and scholars said Politburo member Nguyen Van Ltnh, 73. who delivered the opening speech at the congress, ta'ttkeiy to ta h e over' the- party leadership.' Vcf Ghl Gong, also 79, arks expected to become prime nilnlster. -t Analysts described the two as cau tiou s leaders and early advocates o f change In the economic system. 'Th ree other members o f the Politburo, Including Defense M in is t e r V a n T ie n D u n g, mastermind o f the offensive that conquered South Vietnam, have not appeared at the congress and are b e lie v e d to h ave been dropped from the leadership. Reports from Hanoi said at least SO of the 143-member party, central committee, will be re­ placed. Chlnh, Dong and Tho joined Ho Chi Mlnh In the successful struggle against colonial Prance, outlasted U.8. forces sent to •bolster the government o f South •Vietnam and directed the final offensive that overran Saigon In 1975. 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He was the first Vietnamese leader since the dpath o f Ho Chi Mlnh In 1960 to simultaneously head both the party and state. Tho. the silver-hatred Viet­ namese poet-revolutionary who outwitted Henry Klaringer at the Paris peace talks, rejected the Nobel Peace Prise because he was asked to share It with Kissinger, whom he called “ a liar, a horse trader." Tho was the feared strategist behind both the bloody 1966 Tet Offensive In South Vietnam and the Ho Chi Mlnh Campaign that led to the capture of 8algon by communist forces April 30. 1975. His recent responsibilities Included overseeing Vietnam’s military occupation of Cambodia and trying to pull his country’s devastate istatM economy onto Its T »t. i { & imermodiatamartulownsmayhaveboontakan onoriginalpricedmarchandtsashownonthis page. Solopricesonoriginalpricedmorchan<*m effectihm untilslockisdepleted, G SHOP FRIDAY 9 AM TIL 10 PM Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat 9:00-10 Sun. 10-7:00 l W inter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-10 Sun. 10-7 Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-10 Sun. 10-7 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-10 Sun. 10-7 f �Sanford HsraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Doc. II, 1W4-7A Abortion Pill Holds Promise M e n’s flannel sh irts Selected sweaters. Selected dress shirts. Assorted plaids. Includes tall and regular sizes. Some quilted styles available. Sweater weather is here, and now is the time to choose from our wide assortment of your favorite styles and colors. Wear your best for the holiday season. Choose our quality dress shirts of polyester and cotton blends. BOSTON (UPI) - An experi­ mental drug women could take as a pill appears highly effective and safe for aborting early un­ wanted pregnancies, possibly of­ fering the first alternative to surgical abortions, French scien­ tists said Wednesday. The drug — known as RU 486 — was 85 percent effective without any dangerous side ef­ fects in a new study involving 100 women who were up to 10 days pregnant, the researchers said. "I think this really establishes for the first time that there Is a safe alternative to a surgical abortion," said Dr. William Crowley Jr. of Massachusetts General Hospital. "In that sense, It could be a new chapter In women's health care." The study was conducted by researchers at the Hospital de Blcetre In Paris and reported in The New England Journal of M e d ic in e . C r o w le y , a r e ­ p rodu ctive en d ocrin ologist, wrote an accompanying editorial In which he called the report a "major advance." But Dr. Louise Tyrer of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America said she doubted the drug ever would become avail­ able legally in the United States because of regulatory obstacles, opposition from antl-abortlonlsts and problems facing drug com­ panies trying to get insurance for such products. "I think that It should be a p p ro v e d In th is c o u n try because it would have a very useful place." she said. "A lot of women don't like to go through the pain and suffering of a surgical procedure." I f It w e re a p p ro v e d fo r widespread use, the drug — which T yrer said seems to maintain its level of effectiveness up to five weeks into a pre­ gnancy — could replace the need for up to half of the 1.6 million surgical abortions performed In the United States each year, she Bald. The findings suggest the drug could enable most women to take a single pill that would ex p el the n ew ly fe r tiliz e d embryo from the womb within two weeks with no more cramps, bleeding or nausea than usually accompanies their periods, the researre up to 50 million abor­ tions worldwide, the French re­ searchers, headed by Dr. Gilbert Schaison, said a safer method than the surgical procedure Is needed. "RU 486 offers a reasonable alternative to surgical abortion, which carries the risks of anes­ thesia, surgical complications, Infertility and psychological (problems)," they said. The drug differs from so-called "momlng-after pills" that con­ tain high amounts of estrogen to terminate the menstrual cycle. Those drugs can cause a variety of side effects. Including severe vomiting. RU 486 is a synthetic Btcrold that Interferes with the hormone progesterone, which is needed to maintain a pregnancy. Although the exact mechanism is unclear, the drug apparently prevents the embryo from being maintained In the wornb. For the study, the pregnant women were given varying doses of the drug for between two and four days. All the patients began bleeding from the uterus within four days and continued for up to 17 dayB. In 85 of the women, an empty uterus was confirmed on the 13th day. Warm-ups for active men ana women. Only 21.99 Stay on track with our classic warm-up suit. Made of cotton and polyester tor easy care. Great selection of colors. Just what Is wanted to ward off chilly weatherl Warm pullover sweaters, v-necks and crew neck styles. Stripes and solids. SATURDAY ONLY 2 Hours 9-11 Somewhat prolonged bleeding occurred In 18 of the women, 26 experienced unusually painful cramps, 24 had slight nausea and 22 had fatigue. But none of the side effects was considered dangerous. TAKE AN EXTRA 25% off All Previously Marked Down Mechandise* ‘ Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchan­ dise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which Is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise In regular advertising,, in circulars or catalogs. Save on selected men’s gift items. The researchers were uncer­ tain why the drug failed for 15 women, but they S i were able to obtain surgical abortions. Because the success rate was virtually identical regardless of the dose, the researchers said a single dose could probably be found that would be sufficient. Jackets and coats. Choose from an assortment of keychains, shaving supplies, wallets, colognes and much morel 25% to 50% off San flm i H erald Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat 9:00-10 Sun. 10-7:00 W inter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-10 Sun. 10-7 You're looking sm arter than ever. TM Your Local Nowspapor To Start Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-10 Sun. 10-7 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-10 Sun. 10-7 J C F te n n e y Call 322-2611 �SPORTS • A — Sanford H srsM , Sanford, FI. Th ortd a y, Doc. 1I,19M Raines Return? 50-50 But Time Running Out For Expos Herald Sports Editor The Montreal Expo# lost their soul last Wednesday. Can their heart to be too far behind? When Andre Dawson, already a free agent, declared through agent Dick Moss that he has ceased negotiations with the Expos, he apparently ended a splendid 10-year career north of the torder. Always a 100-percenter, Dawson was resp ected and adm ired In Montreal by teammates and fans alike, fle was the soul of the Expos. Dawson batted .284 last year with 20 homers and 78 runs batted in. Career-wise, the 32-year-old outfielder has 228 homers and 838 RBI to go with a .280 average. And If Dawson Is the soul, exSeminole High swifty Tim Raines has to be the heart. Raines, who has played six seasons with Montreal, enjoys the same popularity as Dawson. And In recent years, due to his better produc­ tion and community acts. Is even more admired. The Expos, however, don’t feel they need to pay Dawson more than $2 million over the next two years and Raines more than $4.8 over the next three years. Dawson, the soul, said he Is no longer an Expo. He Is dickering with the Chicago Cubs and the Atlanta Braves. Will Raines, the heart, also yearn for greener (literally) pastures? Raines has voiced a preference for Atlanta, the Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Diego Padres. "It’s still 50-50 whether I stay with the Expos or go elsewhere." Raines said recently. "But the longer It goes, the more it hurts the Expos. After Jan. 8 they can’t sign me." The Jan. 8 deadline means: If Montreal does not sign Raines before that date. It can not sign him again Baseball *lf Hra Expet don't sign m e by Jen. S, th ey w on't sign m o.' — 77m R aines unUl May 1. " If the Expos don't sign me by Jan. 8. they won't sign m e." Raines said. "I expect to be playing for someone else by then." Raines said he. like everyone else, Is awaiting the verdict on alleged col­ lusion by the owners. Raines said he has a very simple solution to the decision. "I don't think I will have to sit out the season." Raines said. "You ’re talking about one of the best players In the National League not being offered a contract. "That's proof enough right there for collusion." Raines said the owners would like to create an NFL situation In baseball. "They want It like football." he said. "In football, they say you're a' free agent but you’re not. The owners stick together." Raines makes several good points. And the recent negotiating between Detroit ace Jack Morris and the Minnesota Twins further reinforces the theory that some teams are ready to revolt and discard the tlght-flstednesa which existed last year. "There are teams like the Dodgers and the Braves who are used to winning," Raines said. "They didn't win last year and didn’t like It. Both of them are only a couple players away from contending again. "Are you going to tell me they aren't going to go out and spend the money Burger King Girls? Best Group Ever r‘ . Mr<4- ir* With three teams that made it to last year’s state semifinals on hand, along with a few programs looking to rise to state prominence, the Burger King Olris Soccer Tournament will have Its strongest field ever. The 18-team tournament gets un­ derway Friday at three different loca­ tions. Lake Mary High la the host school. The tournament, which In­ cludes 27 games, will conclude with the finals Tuesday night at 8. ' •Lake Mary's Lady Rams, the host team, open play Friday at 4:30 against DeLancfa Lady Bulldogs. Also playing at Lake Mary on Friday are Gainesville Buchholx against Winter Park at 6:30 and Orlando Bishop Moore versus Tarpon Springs at 8:30. Lake Mary takes a 5-1-1 record Into the tourney and coach Bill Elasele said the goal of his team is to make the ,'T h e girls know It's a strong field a"W e’ve f c already t E wplayed f i fLyman i r aandi Ik k e Brantley toujpi so we know what We're capable of.W e're ’goln gln this .year with the attitude that we can nlake the finals." ' " ‘Lake Mary Is led by high-scoring k en lo r Kelley Broen who has seven and 11 assists In seven games, had 26 goals and 22 assists last i and has been an all-state player to f the last three years, t ’ other scoring threats for Lake Mary Include sophomores Donna Rohr and Michelle Mattingly and freshman Crlasle Snow. Goalkeeper Tammy "Scott, also a freshman, has four shutouts thus far w h ile sen ior aweeperbacfc Vicky Warner leads the • In Friday's action at Lyman High, •Trinity Prep takes on Lake Howell at t4:30, Lake Brantley faces Largo at 6:30 and Lyman battles South Plants'Son at 8:30. Lyman, the three-time defending tournament champion, drew a tough Y lrst-ro u n d o p p o n en t In stateaemlfinallst South Plantation, but coach Laura Dryden welcomes the competition. I "W e’re playing real well going Into the tournament," Dryden said. "W e've got a tough first-round game but that's good, It will get us ready. We'U take the competition because It helps us get better." ''• Lyman is led by senior midfielder Karen Abemethy who would like n o th in g b e tte r than a fo u rth ftfkisecuUve tournament title. "W e know we have a tough team the first night, but we’re looking forward to It." Abemethy said. "W e're working better as a team now. We fieel we have a shot at winning It If we continue to play team boll and keep up our passing game. Although It lost three players who comi xnblned for 80 goals last season, the Lyman still has talent throughout Us lineup. Bonn! Sleeves, Diana Boyesen, Maye Belle Bryant, Kim Mitchell and Randl Huddleston are all veteran players while Sarah Cobb to playing well at goalkeeper and Dana Boyesen and Kerry Muaonte are talented young P ta y e n . "W e know everyone's shooting for us and sometimes there's pressure," Abemethy said. "But we just try to play It fam e by game and not look Another team that drew a tough first-round opponent to Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots. Brantley takes a 6-0-1 record Into the game against state semifinalist Largo, "1 feel now I've found 11 players that 1 want to start who play well together." Lake Brantley coach WaUjguigHslblg said. "This to a talented team and they want to win Life" 1 0A USFL Fails To Appeal NEW YORK (UP1) - Th e U.S. Football League's remaining hope of resurrecting Its inactive football teams lies in appealing to a higher court. U.S. District Judge Peter Leisure Wednesday denied the USFL's re­ quests that the NFL be divided, limited to two network television contracts or forced to expand to USFL cities. In the second phase o f an antitrust trial that brought the USFL only $1 In damages and resulted In the 4-year-old league's suspension o f Its 1986 season, Leisure ruled from the bench after lawyers for the two leagues presented oral arguments on the USf I F L 'i pro­ posed requests for non-monetary relief. USFL Commissioner Harry Usher, who attended the hearing along with many of the owners of the 10 USFL teams, said the league would appeal Leisure's ruling and the Jury's earlier damage award. " I think the confusion in the In­ structions to the jury carried over into the opinion from the Judge I heard this afternoon." he said, referring to earlier disputes from the trial stage. The Judge refused to grant any o f the USFL's requests, citing the Jury's flndlnp Jqly 29 when It decided the NFL had monopolized pro football but awarded the USFL only $ ! in dam­ ages. The league had sought more than $1.5 Milton. "W e are obviously pleased," NFL Commissioner Pete RozeUe said. In this non-jury phase o f the trial, the U S F L had p resen ted th ree alternatives which It argued were necessary to give the Junior league "a little crack of daylight to compete" against the established and larger NFL. B y Chris Pis tar Mary shouldn’t have any trou­ ble getting by Its first round opponent as DeLand Is In Us first year of girts to become winners again? Sum they are. They don’t like in the second division and neither do their fens." Raines said fan and media pressure may force the Expos' hand. He feels the raise of only $100,000 for the year he had (.334 average and N.L. batting champion along with 70 steals and an All-Star Game appearance agalp) Is ridiculous. "I don't know what the Expos are thinking," he said. Raines originally said he wanted $7.5 million over three yearn. Now, h e . ■aid he will take $6 million over three yearn If the Expos pay the taxes. He ■aid the taxes are a big part o f it because the government and state take quite a chunk. " I feel that nothing will happen until Jan. 8," Raines said. "But we'll have to wait and see. A lot of people think I’m worried, but I'm not. !m not afraid of the deadline." FOJL-.. , ’ — "ij. I 'v , * _,ru , IrEPl^HP Charles M «rritt hooks a bass on his first cast In Lake M onro«. M erritt Is king of the fly rod. Charles Merritt: Gentleman Angler With Fly Rod Flicker Sanford's Charles Merritt to not a typical bass fisherman. He doesn’t own a high-powered metal-flake bass boat. Nor does he use all the electronic gadgetry that to associated with the high technology baas fishing of today. Merritt fishes out o f a 14-foot aluminum boat and uses his 51 years of experience on the St. Johns River to guide him to hto favorite quarry — the largemouth bass. Chanes used to fish every weekday, but now he averaged about two days a week on the river. He prefers to fish during the week In order to avoid the heavy weekend boat traffic. He fished the river from Osteen Bridge to Puxxle Lake, and over the years fishing experiences have been etched In hto mjnd like the memory bank of a computer. Merritt knows all of the good fishing spots and the best times to fish each area. Not only does Charles Merritt catch plenty of baas, but he does It the hard way — with a fly rod! He makes hto own fly called the Merritt Flicker. This lure closely resembles a small minnow that bass frequently feed upon when they are schooling. There are many days when school bass Ignore all offerings except for this hand-made minnow replica. Merritt's favorite type of fishing to for school baas. Fishermen never cease to marvel at hto accuracy with the fly or hto ability to catch baas when anglers around him am pulling out their hair in frustration. He consistently catches limits of bass when other anglers am glad to catch a few. Jim Shape Although Charles ls well-known for his ability to catch school baas, he has caught numerous bass over 8 pounds. Hto largest fly rod bass to an 11H pound monster. There are few fishermen who Have equalled this feat on a fly rod. Yes. Charles Merritt is a gentle­ man's angler. He catches baas the old-fashioned way. and he does It with a great deal o f skill and expertise. If you are ever lucky enough to spot him on the river, you owe It to yourself to slow down and watch this master In action. Hto touch with the fly rod and hto basic approach to fishing should teach us all a lesson. Why be in such a big hurry to rush to far away spots at Mistering speeds? Take time and smell the roses like Charles Merritt. You may be rewarded with catches beyond your wildest expectations. emm • H U P S * SCOOP - Baas fish­ ermen would be wise to add an ultra-light spinning outfit rigged with 6 pound test to their arsenal. It to common to find bass schooling this time of year on tiny ditch minnows. They will not respond to the average sized bass lure, but will readily Jump on a 2-lnch Rapala. An ultra-light spinning outfit to perfectly suited for presenting these tiny lures, and you will have a ball catching school bass on this light rig. ui W IIK IN O SOS I CAST - Sick Rm IIm rapartt Wist high i t s haws hampered speck fishing In Lahe WeeSrsN. Catches el up te « • beef have Seen mads hy trailing Hal Pikes when beets can gat out. A lew larger Sees are finally alerting to shew up an stringers. Seas to 7-t peunde are being caught an wild shiners fished near heavy healing caver. Dell Abemethy at Osteen Bridge said that speck fishing Is geed In take tosnres when the wind Is net blowing toe hard. Either drift with Missouri minnows er trail tootle Iplnt tor sure action, targe concentration* of boats will Indicate where the speck* are at. See* fishing has Improved a i deal. Pish area* at moving water and f outfit rigged wtth a small plug tor J thinor* are starting to produce to. w im m g cool i n f wevbt It had proposed the NFL'S two 14-team conferences be required to com pete again st each oth er for network television contracts and players (giving the USFL an opportuni­ ty to contract with the third network), or the NFL be limited to two network contracts, or "as a last resort," the NFL be forced to expand and USFL owners be given the first opportunity to Join. Leisure said he refused to re­ structure the NFL's television rela­ tionships because the Jury specifically declined to find that the league had monopolized broadcast aspects o f pro football or that it had Interfered with the USFL’s attempts to get a network contract. "Th e Court also declines plaintiffs' invitation to undo the congrr salon ally authorized merger of the NFL and the AFL," the Judge said in hto 21-page opinion. Trlbo Returns To Hardcourt Vt. Oak Ridge Seminole High, reeling from a lastsecond setback to Port Spruce Creek Spruce Creek Tuesday, returns to the basketball court tonight at 8 f » i n « * Oak Ridge in Orlando. The Sem lnoks. 4-3, hope to secure victories over the Pioneers tonight and DeLand Friday at home to bulid some momentum toward an opening-round showdown against No. 1-ranked Miami High In next Friday's Kingdom o f the Sun Holiday Claaalr at Ocala Vanguard starting five t f Roderick Henderson, Craig walker. Walter "Dunkman" Hopaoo, Michael "Spud" Edwards and Jerry "Stick" Parker. Andre Whitney, Btera Hathaway and Brad Baird era �r r —j-xf - 4 's* m g I■ • r r Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, FI. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A C L A S S IC CENTRAL FLORIDA CLAIIIC y Tanl«M,i game* at OvtaN* High 7p.m.—O vM o v«. Daytona Baach Father Lopat 1:10 p.m. — Jackaonvllia Raise* v*. Stuart South Fork N M N a R r'in a a D ) Daytona Ranch Fathar Lopat 44, Klulmmaa Galaway 41 Stuart South Fork If. Dunadln 17 Jackaonvllla Rain** 41, Lata Brantlay 4S TMaM*a tamaa at Lake Hawaii Hlph 7 p.m. — Laka Hawaii v». Wintar Cardan Watt Oranga •:J0 p.m. — Claarwator Country*Ida v*. Calnaavllla Buchholi Wadaaoday'aroMlta Wlntar Cardan Waat Orange 41, Auburndal* 42 Calnaavllla Buchhoit 74, Lyman SO Cloarwatar Country*Ida 71, Lake Mary 41 No. 5 Raines Surges Late, Subdues Pats B j Boston Wood Special to the Herald OVIEDO — For three quarters Wednesday night it was difficult to tell whether Jacksonville Raines or Lake Brantley was the fifth-ranked team in Class 4A. But Raines went on a 13*2 run early in the fourth quarter to put away the pesky Patriots, 61-48, and Join Daytona Beach Father Lopez, Martin County South Fork and Oviedo in the quarterfinals of the Central Florida Classic Basketball Tournament. Father Lopez embarrassed Kissimmee Gate­ way. 66-43. and South Fork downed Dunedin. 79-5,7 earlier in the evening in first-round action in front of 105 fans at Oviedo High School. Lake Brantley waited on deck to be the third blowout victim of the night, but Patriots head coach Steve Jucker had other Ideas. “ My goal was to Just stay close, but you can’t tell the kids that,” Jucker said. “ I can’t tell you how happy I was when 1 saw them come out in a zone." Raines’ 1-3-1 zone enabled Lake Brantley to make It a half-court game, and the Patriots were within, 42-39. early in the fourth quarter. The tide turned on Lake Brantley, though, after Brent Bell missed a layup with 6:37 left in the game. Louis Dorsey grabbed the rebound and found Dow Thomas at the other end for a layup, and Raines* had a five-point lead. The next time down the floor. Dorsey blocked a Bell shot and hooked up with Thomas again for a layup for a 46-39 advantage. Jucker tried to stop Raines’ momentum with a time out, but the Patriots’ magic had run out. “ We had the same old problem of not having anyone to substitute for Brent,” Jucker said. “ We had to play five on 11. and It caught up with us In the end." But for three quarters Lake Brantley’s first five .were enough to play Raines to a standstill. First, •theiPatricrts dlssectpd<fRa#nes’ half-court trap fp find'Bell Inside for short Jump shots, and 'then they chiselled away at the full-court zope press only to back Raines Into their zone defense. As a result. Lake Brantley led most of the first quarter and was as close as 38*36 with ;38 left In the third period. "Th ey controlled the game for the first three quarters," Raines coach Willie Dorsey admitted after his team Improved to 5-0. "They wouldn't let us run the ball, but we were able to wear them down and finally showed what type of team we are." Dorsey said he thinks his team will match up better against South Fork because "they like to run up and down the floor, too. If they try to run with us. I think you’ll see why we are ranked fifth In the state." South Fork, however, was able to use Its full court press to run over Dunedin. The press created two quick turnovers and gave South Fork a 6-0 lead less than a minute into the game. South Fork (3-1) increased Its lead to 20-6 at the end of the first quarter, and was able to use the final three quarters to get everyone into the game and tune up for the rest of the tournament. "W e need to get everyone involved because we like to press a lot, and once again the bench was able to play as well as the starters," South Fork coach Derek Thomas said. "W e knew coming In that they (Dunedin) have problems with the press, but we will probably stay up until 3 o'clock trying to figure out if we can use the same game plan against Jacksonville. "W e’re Just going to have to put out of our mind that they are ranked fifth In the state, and Just try to come out and Jump on them early. If we can get into an execution game, I like our chance against anybody. But If we get into a talent game with them, my hopes aren't so high." The Father Lopez-Gateway matchup couldn't be described as an execution or a talent game, but the Green Wave was still able to dispose of the second-year Kissimmee school early. Father Lopez (3-1) scored the first 15 points of the second quarter to claim a 28-9 lead. Gateway, on the other hand, wasn't able to score in double figures In any of the first three quarters, and Father Lopez, like South Fork, played Its entire roster to prepare for the quarterfinal game against Oviedo. "W e're used to playing 3A and 4A teams, so we're not going to be intimidated by Oviedo," Father Lopez coach Nell Braly said. "But they are undefeated, have a lot of depth and are playing at home so we have our work cut out for us." The Lions will have their work cut out trying to control Father Lopez power forward Carlton Miles. Miles had 14 points and 15 rebounds, but the Green Wave will need to find help for him In order to keep Oviedo from Improving to 7-0. Oviedo coach Dale Phillips refuses to look ahead to a semifinal meeting against either Raines or South Fork. "The last time I looked ahead was In our preseason tournament last year, and before you know It, Mount Dora beats the heck out of us," Phillips said. "1 don't want to say anything bad about (Father Lopez) because they are liable to come out here and whip our butts." Everyone In the tournament, though, suspects the brackets are set up In Oviedo's favor, and Braly la using that to his advantage. " I heard (Braly) tell his kids that we set up the tournament so we could play them," Phillips said. "That is all they need to hear." Oviedo will face Father Lopez at 7 p.m. followed by South Fork vs. Raines. Gateway meets Dunedin in a losers' bracket game at 5:30. I * Thursday, Dec. II, W U — »A Buchholz Rips Lym an; C o u n trysid e Tips R am s By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter CASSELBERRY - G ainesville B u c h h o l z and C l e a r w a t e r Countryside used third- quarter sur­ ges and Winter Garden West Orange staged a comeback to post firstround wins in the Oviedo Classic Tournament in front of 101 fans at Lake Howell High School Wednesday night. West Orange upended Aubumdale, 4 3 -4 2 , in the o p e n in g ga m e. Buchholz crushed Lyman 74-50, and n in th -ra n k e d (4 A ) C le a rw a te r Countryside escaped with a 74-61 win over Lake Mary. In two semifinals games tonight at Lake Howell, the host Silver Hawks take on West Orange at 7 before Countryside and Buchholz hook up at 8:30. Lyman (4-2) plays Lake Mary (1-4) in a consolation game today at 5:30. In the opener. West Orange's Eddie Polland sank a seven-foot Jump shot with six seconds remaining lo cap the Warriors’ comeback from a sevenpoint deficit. Polland led the way for the War­ riors with 17 points and Terry Henderson added 13. T erra n ce Barber tossed in a game-high 18 points and James who connected for 13 points, Vince Florence tallied 11 and point guard Robert Thomas connected for 10. "W e didn’t execute." Lawrence B oston added 11 to pace the said. " I f we execute tommorow I'll be happy whether we win or lose." Bloodhounds. Lake Mary staged a comeback with Gainesville Buchholz took advan­ 1:55 to play but fell short. The Rams tage In the third quarter when the Greyhounds were not able to hit a had to foul which resulted in the final field goal. Lyman's only scoring came score being much larger than was indicative of the game. of its four free throws. The two teams went neck and neck While Lyman came out cold, the Bobcats picked up where they had in the first quarter as the lead left ofT, leading. 33-24, in the first exchanged nine times with the half. G a in esville outscorcd the Cougars coming out on top. 14-13. at 'Hounds, 16-4, In the third quarter to the end of one. take a comfortable 49-28 lead Into the Mike Mandeville put the Rams back out in front, connecting on a threefinal quarter. "W e didn’t shoot well." Lyman point play earlier in the second coach Tom Lawrence said. "They quarter. Countryside's David Fletcher (Galnsvllle) hurt us Inside and when tied the score back before Oscar (Shawn) Hester fouled out it really Mcrthle sank a pair of free throws for .the Rams for an 18-16 edge. hurt us." Hester, a 6-6 center for Lyman The Cougars then put on a surge to fouled out early in the fourth quarter, go up by four 20-16 with 5:18 left in the Bobcats had their way Inside the the first half. After getting a cushion Countryside was able to maintain a rest of the game. Buchholz center Pierre White led steady lead going to either 6-10 Matt all scorers with 23 points including Geiger or 6-7 John Slattery. The Rams held together, though, seven during the third period. Kevin Peoples added 13, Klent Alexander and Mandeville hit a twisting layup notched 11 and Lamar Thomas and one of two free throws to cut the added 10. lead to 32-29 with 32 seconds left in Lyman was led by Craig Radzak the half. Basketball Countryside came down and went to Geiger who was fouled and he connected on the free throws and the Cougars ted 34-29 at the half. "W e're playing Just well enough to get beat." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said about his 1-4 club. Lake Mary fell behind In the third quarter as Geiger and Slattery con­ nected for 15 out of the 20 points. Geiger and Slarrety led the Cougars with 17 points apiece, Slarrey put 15 down in the second half. Matt Brcchcr connected for 12 and Flet­ cher added 11, ail In the opening half. The Rams did not gc willingly, putting on a final flurry which scared Countryside coach Bob Hclnlz. "W e had a long bus ride over and were a little tired," Helntz said. "But they (Lake Mary) put on a rough press." The Rams battled back from a 63-50 deficit with 3:26 left to cut the lead to 64-60 with Just 57 seconds left. After the Cougars finally broke through the pressure they hung on to the ball forcing the Rams to foul. Countryside showed Its poise hitting 9 of 10 free throws in the final minute of the game to break the score open. Lake Mary was led by senior forward Matt Napoli and Terry Miller, both hit for 18 pointB, Miller had 16 In the second half. C L A S S IC B O X S C O R E 8 Central FlarMa Clattlc Bait* Wadnaiday't lint-round mult* KISSIMMEE OATKWAY (41) - Cortina* 14. Faddl* II. Ferry 4, Garcia 0, Group* 1, Olivo 7, O Naal 2, Ragular I. Total*: 14 7-17 41. DAYTONA BEACH FATHER LOPEZ (44) — Andarton t. Tram ont 0, McMamany It, Sharldan 1, Only 4, Maddan 2. Atkin* 3, Plk* *, Mila* 14, Anthony 4, Sallkop I. Total*: 34 14 2444. Halttlm* — Fall**, Lopat 31, Gateway 15. Foul: — Gateway 21, Fattier Lopat 21. Fouled out — Ragular. Technical —non*. OUNEDIN (17) - Cooper I. Erlckton 4. Colli* 12, Filar 7, Prophet 13, Francl* 7, Gonato* 2. Holman 4. Total* 31: 15-33 57. SOUTH FORK ( » > - Topolka 10. Gray I. Coray 4. Kitchen 12. And*r*on 14, Lynch 5, Coat* t, N*wman4, Sollatto 10. Dyal 0. Millar 2. Total* 33: 13 317*. Halttlm* — South Fork 40, Dunadln 20. Foul* — Dunadln It, South Fork 14. Fouled out — Tutt*. Technical — Coat*. JACKSONVILLE RAINES (41) - Ala*andar 14, Mltchall I, Andrew* t. Guartarmen 4, Dortay 7, Dow 10, Hardmpn 4, Stavan* 2. Total* 2»: 5-741. LAKE BRANTLEY (41) - Nolff I, Shirley t, Ball 14, Lava 4, Lawton I, Mathvan 0, More* 0. HInthaw 0, Pamplin 5. White 0. Total*: 151110 41. Halttlm* — Rain** 24, Laka Brantlay 20. Foul* — Rain#* If, Laka Brantlay 13. Foulad out — non#. Technical — noot. AURURNOALE (41) - Beverage 4. Barber 11. Turner 4, Botton 11, Jackton ), Akin 2. \ Total*: 14 10-1443. I WEST ORANGE (43) - Johnton 4. Han- ‘ darton 13. Polland 17. Keller 3. Edit 4. Total*: 1*5*43. Halttlm* — Auburndal* 23. Wail Oranga If. Foul* — Auburndal* It. Watt Orange 13. Fouled out — Non*. Technical — Non*. LYMAN (5*1 - Radiak 13. Floronc* 11, H**tor 2. Stark** I, Thoma« 10, Brown 4. Total*: If 12-1750. OAINSVILLE BUCHHOLZ (74) - Whit* 33. Frailer 7, Alexander It, Thoma* to, Ptopltt 13. Travll 4. Mantall 2. Mulberry 3, Johnton 3. Total*: 3014 2774. Halttlm* — Galntvll* Buchholi 33. Lyman 24. Foul* — Lyman 20, Galnivlll* Buchholi 14. Foulad out — Hatter. Technical — Lyman coach Lawranca. LAKE MARY (41) - Prom 2, Cternla |*Wikl 5, Napoli K, Millar II. Mltchall 5, Mandav III# I, Mart hi# 5. Total*: 1315 31. CLEARWATER COUNTRYSIDE (74) Fletcher II, Geiger 17. Slattery 17. Braeher 12, Samnlk 4, Halnti 4, McCarthan 3, William* 3. Total*: 2230-4174. Halttlm* — Clearwater Countrytld* 34, Lake Mary 2*. Foul* — Lake Mary 23, Claarwatar Countrytld* 17. Foulad out — Mart hi*. C»rnl*|*w*kt. Technical — Lake Mary coach Rlchardton. . ; Frosh Squash Brantley Marald Fhefobr Lm I* Ralmanda Seminole's Steve Dlcklson, left, fights Brantley's Rob Boggs (54) and Tony Cunningham (34) for a rebound. Seminole freshmen won, 81-60. By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Ondreaus Redding, Brandon Cash and Willie McCloud were too much for Lake Brantley Inside as the Seminole High freshman trio com­ bined for 45 points in the Tribe's 81-60 rout of the freshman Patriots Wednesday night at Seminole High. Seminole ran its record to 5-0 for the season and returns lo play Jan. 5 against Oviedo at Seminole. Lake Brantley fell to 1-4. Redding, a 6-2 forward, had a game-high 18 points and eight re­ bounds while Cash, a 6-1 center. pumped In 15 points, grabbed Ijl rebounds and blocked four shots and McCloud added 12 points. "I put Redding out on the wing and he did real well," Seminole coach Bill Zicss said. "Cash and McCloud also played well but we still have some things we need to work on." Bobby Cofleld contributed eight points, five assists and four steals for the 'Noles while Steve Taylor added seven rebounds and Derrick Frltton, J e s s ie N ig h te n g a le and S teve Dlcklson chipped In with six points apiece. Clint Johnson was high for Lake Brantley with 14 points. 16 Percent Shooting Freezes Lady Lions By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter While the temperatures remain pretty mild, about the coldest thing in Central Florida Wednesday night was the shooting percentage of Oviedo's Lady Lions, (cycles started to form on the Oviedo hoop Wednesday as the Lady Lions made Just 8 of 49 shots from the floor for 16 percent In a 29-18 loss at Melbourne Central Catholic. The Lady Lions went into this week with a 3-4 record but now stand at 3-7 after three straight tosses. "W e played three games In a row and Just went downhill." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "The energy Just seemed to be zapped right out of us tonight. That really effected our shooting, plus we were throwing the ball away readily." Suzanne Hughes, held scoreless by Lyman on Tuesday, was a bright spot for the Lady Lions Wednesday night as the sophomore forward hit a team-high seven points, grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked four shots. Jodie Switzer added six points for the Lady Lions. Oviedo led by three, 6-3, after one quarter but MCC came back for a 14-10 halftime lead. MCC took a 20-15 lead after three quarters and outscored the Lady Lions. 9-3. in the final eight minutes. "W e'll be thankful for the Christmas break," Thomas said. "It will give us a chance to get some rest and some practice. We're way behind In getting our game plan together." In Junior varsity action Wednesday, Cindy Wiilmlng led a balanced attack with 11 points as Oviedo's JV Lady Lions Improved to 5-0 for the season with a 44-38 victory over Melbourne Central Catholic. Behind Willming for the JV Lady Lions, Bridgctte Szobar had nine points and eight rebounds. Cheryl Buntz and Shannon Wllcoxson had eight points each and Anna Hollis added five points. Carrie Stellhom and Kirsten Colon helped out inside with six rebounds apiece. Buntz led the defense with seven steals. Wiicoxson had six thefts and Willming five. OVIEDO ( I I ) — Hugh** 7, Swltiar 4, Harrell 3. Janaratta 3. Mai chow 0, Thaan* 0. Phllpot 0, Smith 0, KaUay 0. Total*: 1 2 4 II. 14 foul* MELBOURNE CENTRAL CATHOLIC ( » ) - Thur.ton 10. Kr. Mayo 4. K*. Mayo 7. Slanli 4. Rlchardton 2. Total*: 10*202*. 7foul* Halttlm* — Malbourna CC 14, Oviedo 10. Foul* — Oviedo 14. Melbourne CC 7. Foulad out — Kelley. Technical — none. Record* Oviedo 3 7, Malbourna CC 3 2. Basketball CLARK, WARRIORS BURN BRANTLEY Jennifer Clark scored 12 of her game-high 25 points In the decisive third quarter as West Orange rallied from a seven-point halftime deficit to claim a 66-54 victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley dropped to 4-4 for the season and returns lo action Friday night at home against Orlando Evans (Junior varsity 5:30, varsity 7). West Orange's Lady Warriors improved to 7-2 with the win. "W c had total control the first half and a total breakdown the second half," Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "W e got out of our game on offense and didn't play any defense." Lake Brantley held a 31-24 lead at halftime but West Orange, behind Clark, went on a 22-7 spurt in the third quarter for a 46-38 lead. Lake Brantley could not come back in the final eight minutes. Jenny Tufford, a sophomore guard, had her best game of the season with a career-high 17 points to lead the Lady Patriots. Laurie Rivers added 11 points while Janice Abaray and Tracy Brandenburg added eight each. Julie Billmyer had four points but left the game in the third quarter with a sprained ankle. WEtT ORANOE (44) - Andanon 12. Whit* 7. Rlchardton I, Jalfarton 7, Clark 25. Edward* 7. Total*: M 141444. LAKE BRANTLEY (54) — Braodanburg I. River* II, Atplen 3, Blllmyar 4, Tuftord 17, Abaray I, Mull 3. Total*: 2210 1154. Halttlm* — Lake Brantlay 31. Watt Oranga 24. Foul* — Laka Brantlay 14, Wait Orange 13. Foulad out — non*. Technical — non# Racord* — Laka Brantlay 4 4. Watt Orange 7 1. Gcoden Reps, Lawyers Discuss Charges TAMPA (UPI) — An official In the state attorney's office confirmed Wednesday that Dwight Gooden's representatives and lawyers from the prosecutor's ofllce already have met to discuss charges pending against the All-Star pitcher of the New York Mets. Following the advice of attorney Charles Ehrlich, Gooden, 22. continued his vigil of silence about the specific aspects of the case but said he may hold a news conference later in the week. Gooden was arrested with four friends Saturday night after a police officer stopped the 1984 silver Mercedes-Benz he was driving and a fight developed between Gooden, his companions and several officers. Gooden and his friends were charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence. Gooden received an additional count of disorderly conduct. Also arrested were Gooden’s nephew, Gary Sheffield, a first-round draft pick last June of the Milwaukee Brewers, Vance Lovelace, a minor-leaguer for the California Angels, Phillip Walker and an unidentified 17-year-old minor. The felony counts carry a maximum penalty each of live years imprisonment or a 85.000 fine. The disorderly conduct charge calls for a 60-day Jail term or a $500 fine. Chris Hoyer. chief assistant Hillsborough County State Attorney, said Wednesday. "W e met with the attorneys (for Gooden) and Just talked about the case in general. No decisions were made." Ehrlich says his preliminary investigation indicates that after the police asked Gooden to step out of his car, officers used excessive force and taunted the pitcher with racial slurs. Gooden and the four other black males ' arrested were hit while they were pinned down on the ground. Ehrlich alleged. All of the , arresting officers are white. According to a report in the New York Times, an Internal police memorandum states a blood-alcohol test administered to Gooden Saturday night stiowed a blood alcohol level of .111. Florida laws define a level of .100 as driving under the influence. Tampa police have not charged Gooden with any alcohol-related offenses and the bloodalcohol lest was not administered at their request. Instead. Gooden was tested at Tampa General Hospital, where he was treated for bruises and swelling in the emergency room a fte r the a lte rc a tio n in a resid en tia l neighborhood of North Tampa. Bob Gilder, the head of the Tampa chapter of the NAACP, agrees with Ehrlich the arrests were racially motivated. �10A—tonferd Herald, Sanford, FI. Abernethy's Hat Trick Clobbers Lake Howell Thursday, Poc. II, 1ft* Snow's 2 Goals Provide White Delight For Mary By Chris Mater Herald Sports Writer W hile there probably will • never be a White Christmas in • Central Florida. Lake Mary's Lady Rama will definitely settle for the Snow they saw Wednes­ day night. Not the kind that falls out of the sky. but the kind that scores goals. Crlsale Snow, a freshman for ‘ the Lady Rams, scored a pair of goals, Including the gamewinner with five minutes re­ maining as Lake Mary pulled out ' a 3*2 victory over Oviedo’s Lady Soccer Continued from 8A ' . While Halbig feels his team can win the tourney, he Isn't happy with playing Largo in the first round. " I 'm disappointed in the , bracket we got." Halbig said. "It would have been nice if the other coaches would have had some Input Into the tournament." , L a k e B r a n t le y has th e , county's leading goal scorer In 'junior Julie DcIRusso who has t nine goals In seven games. Other , offensive threats for Brantley Include Colleen Llevertz. Cara . Marten. Jennifer Josephs and , Beth Schaefer. Michelle Herbat is a swift and skilled midfielder r while Reenle Deaver la an allstate defender and W endy Soccer Lions In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play at Oviedo High. Lake Mary improved to 5-1-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the SAC while Oviedo fell to 1-2-3 overall and 0-2-2 In the conference. Both teams will compete In the Burger King Tournament start­ ing Friday. Oviedo took a 1-0 halftime lead on a goal by Jenny Lanbousls and held onto the 1-0 lead until Snow broke the Ice for Lake Vickery an outstanding first-year goalkeeper. Lake Howell has one of the up and coming programs In x the county and comes into the tournament with a 4-2-1 record. Klrstin Reesman, Becky Trevino and Dawn Towle are among the offensive leaders for the Lady S ilver Hawks w hile Sherri Raynor is a capable goalkeeper. • In Friday’s games at Oviedo High, Seminole squares off with Melbourne at 6:30 and Oviedo takes on Vero Beach at 8:30. Seminole High, 2-3-2 overall, has one of the best goalkeeper's around in senior Sherri Rumler and a top-notch sweeperback in Junior Cindy Benge. Offensively, Vicky "Spuffy" Pakovlc, Melissa Shuckman and Rachelle Den­ mark lead the way. "I hope taking the day off Thursday will recharge us for By Chris Mater Herald Bports W riter The last three years, Karen Abemethy made life miserable for midfielders and forwards. 'I Ilk * playing m idfield B is M le Mary with a goal 12 minutes Into The dominant Lyman High the second half. Kelley Broen got sweeperback was an all-state b e lte r than defense Lake Mary coach Bill Etssele defender all three o f those because It lets m e get the assist on the goal. Lake Mary took a 2-1 lead elgh said. "In the first half we were seasons. In on th e offense m ore.' minutes later as Michelle Mat­ not aggressive and didn't do the In the 1986-87 season, though. tingly scored on an assist from things well that we havp been Abemethy is wreaking havoc on — K aren A b e m e th y Am y A lexan der. The Lady doing all year. Luckily, we made the other end o f the field. Lions, though, fought back to tie some adjustments at halftime Wednesday night, the senior turned out to be the game It at 2-2 with 15 minutes left in and picked up the pressure in midfielder pumped In three sec­ winner, came 10 minutes Into the game on a goal by Jennifer the second half." ond-half goals as the Lady the second half on a direct kick Lake Mary took 27 shots on G reyh ou n d s blanked Lake Whittaker. Just outside the box. Five The score remained tied until goal for the game compared to Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. 4-0. minutes later, Kim Mitchell five minutes remaining when eight for the Lady Lions. Oviedo in Seminole Athletic Conference scored on an assist from Maye Snow put In the game winner on g o a lk eep er Lori Blackburn action at Lyman High. Belle Bryant for a 2-0 Lyman Broen‘s second assist of the turned in a strong effort with 17 Lyman now stands at 4-1-3 lead. saves and Lake Mary keeper night. overall and 1-0-3 in the SAC Abernethy's second goal of the "W e were pretty flat tonight," Tammy Scott made six saves. while Lake Howell fell to 4-2-1 night was her most Impressive overall and 2-2-0 in the confer­ as Lyman coach Laura Dryden ence. Both teams return to said she dribbled Into the open action Friday in the Burger King and cranked a shot from about Friday." Seminole coach Suzv Tournament. 30 yards out into the upper left Reno said. "Melbourne's un­ hand comer of the net. "That The hat trick Wednesday gives beaten so we expect a tough At Lato Mary Nigh 4:30 p.m. — Lato Mary v». DaLaod game." Abemethy six goals in eight was an unbelievable sh ot." 4:30 p.m. — Oalnaavllla Buchholi vi. Oviedo's Lady Lions have one games. Her previous high for one Dryden said. Winter Park Abemethy completed her hat season was 11 goals. of the most Improved teams in 0:30 p.m. — Orlando Blthop Moor* w the are and take a 1-2-3 record Tarpon Spring* "1 like playing midfield better trick late In the second half Into the tourney. Cathy Bergman than defense because It lets me when she scored on a comer At Lyman Hlgfc get In on the offense more," kick from Dana Boycscn to make has seven goals for Oviedo white 4:30p.m.—Trinity Propv*. Laka Hawaii Abemethy said. "It's a whole the final 4-0. 4:30 p.m. — taka Brantlayvt. Largo K elly Price has three. Jill 0:30p.m. — Lyman v*. South Plantation different part of the game and "W e were really working the Knutson is a top-notch mid­ fielder while Doris Arcomone I'm enjoying getting to know the ball well in the first half but we At Ovtode Hlgii le a d s th e d e f e n s e . L o r i 4:30p.m. — Melbourne va. SamInola position. It's a big adjustment Just didn't put the it in the net." 0:30 p.m.— Varo Baach v*. Ovlado Blackburn is solid at goalkeeper. and It's hard getting to learn it. Dryden said. "I told them at but the coaches have taught me halftime to keep doing what they a lot and give me a lot of were doing and the goals would encouragement." come. The girls were really on Lyman dominated both halves tonight and working real well Wednesday night as it took 33 together." BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — Stan Cummins scored his first shots oh goal compared to Lake Along with Abemethy on of­ goal of the season at 9:48 of the second overtime Wednesday fen se. D ryd en said Randl H o w e ll's fo u r . T h e L a d y night to send the Minnesota Strikers to a 6-5 victory over the Greyhounds, though, could not Huddleston. Bonni Sleeves and Chicago Sting. score on Lake Howell keeper Kerry Musante also played well Cummins converted after taking a pass from Steve Kinsey as Sherri Ryanor in the first half. In keeping the Lady Greyhounds the Strikers posted their fourth victory in a row. Abernethy's first goal, which In control. 8occer Cummins, Strikers Slip Past Sting t * j Brantley Burns Sem i notes By Chris Mster Herald Sports Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The first nine minutes of the match were pretty quiet, but It was only a matter of time before the fuse burned down and the Lake Brantley time bomb exploded. The Lady Patriots scored three goals in a five-minute span en route to a 5-0 victory over demlnole High in Seminole Athletic Conference action before 101 fans Wednesday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley, 6-0-1 overall, maintained its lead in the SAC with a 3-0-1 record. The Lady Semlnoles now stand at 2-3-2 overall and 0-3-1 in le SAC. Both teams will compete In the Burger 'ng Tournament which tieglns Friday. ''The ball'movement and passing was excellent tonight but we were still a little flat," Lake Brantley coach Wolfgang Halbig said. "W e've had between 35 and 40 shots the past four games and now we have to work on getting a better . percentage of goals scored." 1 Julie DelRuaao, the Junior with the howitzer left foot, scored three goals and had one assist for the Lady Patriots Wednesday night while Colleen Lteverta and Beth Schaefer also scored. Brantley took 39 shots on goal compared to . three for the Lady 'Notes. Seminole keeper Sherri j Rumler made 27 saves, including one on a penalty kick, while Brantley keeper Wendy Vickery made three saves in recording her fourth Shutout. , f s Lake Brantley s first goal Wednesday night <ceme on a nice pass from DelRuaao to Lievertz '* (ho headed it in with 31:02 left in the opening <1half. Leas than four minutes later, Cara Marien nice crossing ball in front of the goal where O Soccer . K . C DcIRusso stuck it in for a 2-0 lead. DelRuaao's second goal came one minute later on an assist from Karen Kopp. The Lady Patriots held onto their 3-0 lead at halftime. "W e were asleep in the first half," Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. “ The girls started to go to the ball a little more in the second half and played much better." Brantley upped the lead to 4-0 only two and a half minutes Into the second half when DelRuaao hit a rocket of a shot that bounced of Rumler's hands and Schaefer stuffed in the rebound. The final goal o f the night came with 20:20 remalnln when DelRusso dribbled into the open am blasted In a shot from 15 yards out. Seminole's best chance to score came with 19:45 left to play when Benge hit a hard shot on a direct kick from 35 yards ou t Vickery, though, made the save to preserve the shutout. Seminole's best defensive aeries of the night came with five minutes remaining. Rumler had to come out to make a save but couldn't hang onto the ball and Marien hit a shot that was headed toward the open goal. Seminole defender Kim Walsh, though, got a hand on the ball and knocked It away. Lake Brantley was awarded a penalty kick for the handball and Marien hit a high, hard shot that Rumler leaped up and knocked over the crossbar for the save. Seminole did have some moments on offense in the second half and most of them were created by Michelle Blslgnl and Shannon "Slick" Sundvall. Sweeperback Cindy Benge also had a solid game for the Lady Tribe. . OK ROW SDAY W eighty Problem ' Helps Tribe men Subdue O viedo, 45-27 with Lyman Friday. _ O V IE D O — This wrestling is a £Ip ugh racket when you don't >hhve much weight to throw ‘‘ ground. Oviedo's Lions found th at out W ednesday night jtkgalnst Seminole. Faced with the burden of ^forfeiting the heavyweight and £\inUmlted classes (12 points), ■^Oviedo's low er and m iddle ^ weights put up a scrap for a $ 2 7 -2 7 d e a d lo c k a ft e r 1 1 divisions. ,$■' The Inevitable came crun­ c h in g down, however, when Sanford's Randy "Pork" Bryant $ pinned Mike Lee at 222 pounds $ before Julius Bennett (HWT) and ^Derrick Butler picked up forfeit £jor a 45-27 victory before 101 rlans In Oviedo's Commons. 4‘ " I knew it would be a physical hutch." Horn, who was missing starters at 128 and 140, said. ?'We stayed with them for a While but the bigger kids just don't come out." Horn said he hopes half his Mem would be solved when t footballer Andy Palmer 70 pounds) recovers from a an Injury. Other than that, doesn't know where to tum .Tor his "weighty" problem, f 'W e d n e s d a y * s S e m in o le thktic Conference battle was a esty one as 159-pouhders .Tracy Turner and Jenc Hartman both disqualified for fight;. Seminole's Turner nad a 3-1 at the time. Another 'Note, m Tennon. was excused for B Wrestling biting against Arthur Miner at 148. "W e looked like a bunch of s t r e e t fig h t e r s t o n i g h t , " Seminole coach Glenn Maiolinl said about his 6-0 Tribe. "W e have to get the fighter out of them and the wrestler into them." Maiollni didn't have any trou­ ble with Titus Manning (101), Trent Schake (128). Troy Turner (170) or Bryant. Each picked up a pin while Troy Rollins (141) had a technical fall (15-0) and Sheralton Mays, wrestling up a class, look a hard-earned 7-5 decision from Charlie Vela. T u r n e r , t w o - tim e s ta te runner-up, built an 11-0 lead before pinning Tate Buntz at 1:53. Schake broke from a 3-3 first-period tie for an 8-5 lead before getting his stick at 2:15 against Doug Seeley. Manning, a freshman, broke a 4*4 tie with six consecutive points before getting his pin at 3:03 against Chris Baker. Oviedo's Emery Sneed (188) turned In a strong effort, pinning Richard Mobley at 3:25. Kenny Schrupp (114) nailed Myriel Reid with a cradle at 5:30. Shawn Dezego (108) whipped Brad Dyess. 15-0. for a technical (all. Seminole returns to action Friday night at Bradenton against Manatee. Oviedo. 1-4, travels to Longwood for a match I SMI NOLI 41, OVIK DO 17 111 - Manning ( I ) p. Bator. 3:S3t 1M 0*ngo (O) M. Dyeu. IH>; II I — Schrupp (0 ) p. Raid, S:3l: Boyd < 0 )4 . Dallarco. 14-*i ! » — Schato (S) p. to*try. 3:14; m - May* (S) d. Vria, ?•*; 141 Roilln* (S) tf. Ml)**. 14-0: IB - Miner (0 ) teen by dlip. ever Tennon; 1M - Trecy Turner IS), Hartman, double dltq.t in — Troy Turner (S) p. Buntt. 1:13; t « - r (O) p. Mobley, 3:14; 333 - Bryant ( I ) p. Lee, 1:33; HWT - Bennett t l) wen by fwtett; UHL-Butler (S) won by forfeit. JV —Oviedo 43. Seminole 37. m- HOWELL FINS BOONS Powered by five pins and six forfeits, Lake Howell's Silver H a w k s tro u n c e d O rla n d o Boone's Braves, 76-3, Wednes­ day night in prep wrestling action at Lake Howell High. Coming through with pins for the Silver Hawks were Marcel DcMarla (108 pounds). Brian Horvath (135), Nate Hoskins (158), Jose Collazo (170) and Henry Helm (188). Hoskins had the fastest pin of the night as he stuck BUI McDaniel In 45 sec­ onds. Also getting victories for Lake Howell were Dave Figlcr at 141 and Chris Cina at 148. LAKB H0WILL7L BOONS « Mt - White <LH) wen by torleit; IN DeMerle ILHI p. Dubmen, 1:33; 114 — Petrene ILH) wen by fer'ttti 133 - McCann <B> d. Millar, 4-4; 131 - Kreea ILH) wen by tortoll; 1 M - Horvtfh ILH) p. Klrfc, 1:47; 141 - Fitter <LH) d. Merlin. 14-1; H i - Cine ILH) d. Fllltekl, 14-1; IN - HeeUne (LH) p. McDaniel. :44; 174- CeUatO ILH) p. ■toner. 1:10; IN - H e im (LH)p. Om elet. 3:44; IN - Velio (LH) wen by toriett; HWT - O'Shee (LH) wen by torleit; UHL - Benedict (LH) wen by fortell. im plonshlp Greyhound R acin g “ '' ■ OPENS Dthru ECMay . 26 2 R A IN O R S H IN E • NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses tor your fine dining and enterta'nment pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations - 831-1600 a m M flJ W N M B K B North of Orlando, Just off Hw y.17-92 . 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 �Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS S COREBOARD ICOHMUSi UM/HIULDIIIYKIS T V / R A D IO tin. IHBA Huol Pro Stack IC B A C a gers To Launch Sth Yoar W ith D oc. 20 Christm as Tournoy The Inter-County Basketball Association Is getting ready to launch Its fifth season with action In five different age groups. ICBA President Mickey Norton announced this week. Norton said the ICBA will tentatively have four senior division teams (high school age boys), 10 varsity divisions (eighth grade boys). 10 JV divisions (sixth-seventh grade boys), six girls division (sixth-seventh-eighth grade girls) and four Little Guys and Gals (thlrd-fourth-flfth grade Doys and girls). About half these teams will open play In the ICBA's Christmas Tournament on Dec. 20-23. The regular season will begin on the weekend of Jan. 10-11 and continue through the end of February. Preliminaries at Rollins. UCF, Stetson and Seminole Community College games are also planned. Norton said ICBA all-star teams entering the AAU and USYBL tournaments In the spring. Sa m o ck l Is La ke H ow ell's M V P Lake Howell High School honored its Lady Silver Hawk 1986 state championship girls cross country team with a banquet at the Villa Nova Restaurant Monday night. Lake Howell had 10 different Individuals receive an award. The most valuable award went to senior Lisa Samoki, a front runner for the Lady Silver Hawks all season. Samoki also won the high point award for the Lady Silver Hawks. Most dependable went to senior Martha Fonseca and twin sister Mary received the most consistent award. Martha was also honored as the team leader. Sophomore twins Jenny and Tammy Bolt each picked up an award. Jenny was cited as most sincere and Tammy was noted as the comeback runner for Lake Howell. The most Improved award went to RaeAnn Chambers as Diane Madison took the most dedicated award. Coach's choice awards went to both Bonnie Oliver and Michelle Lee. Hollle Marshall picked up top honors for the Lady Silver Hawkjunior varsity squad. — Mark Blythe Paterno Captures Bryant A w a rd HOUSTON (UPI) — Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, who has won more than 80 percent of his games and graduated more than 80 percent of his players, has been named Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Association of America. Paterno was named winner of the Paul ' ‘Bear" Bryant award at a banquet Wednesday night In Houston. Paterno, one of four finalists for the award, did not attend, Jimmy Johnson of Miami, Dick Sheridan of North Carolina State and John Cooper of Arizona State were the other finalists and all attended the banquet. Patemo's second-ranked Nlttany Lions take their 11-0 record Into the Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl against top-ranked Miami. Paterno has a 198-44-2 record In 21 years at Penn State. Last year, he was UPI’s Coach of the Year. O vie d o L I M a y A ctiva te Softb a ll The Oviedo Little League will be reactivating Its girls softball program this coming season — If registration warrants It — OLL President Mickey Norton announced this week. Norton said the league has not operated a separate division for girls the past few years but It Is hopeful that enough players would be Interested In forming a softball addition to Its regular scheduling. Division age groupings will depend on the number of girls that sign up. Girls may register for the Oviedo Little League softball program on Saturday. Jan. 10 and Saturday. Jan. 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Little League field. Cal) Norton at 365-4040 for further Information. Sp urrier To In te rview A t LSU BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Southwestern Louisiana head coach Nelson Stokley and former USFL Tampa Bay Bandits coach Steve Spurrier were scheduled to Interview today for the LSU football coaching job before a school screening committee. The panel also will Interview former Cleveland Browns coach Sam Rutigllano on Friday, the committee chairman said Wednesday. Craig Cordes said the panel will speak to Stokley early today, Spurrier In the afternoon and Rutigllano early Friday as possible replacements for Bill Amsparger. The committee will present a minimum of three recommendations to the LSU Board of Supervisors on Dec, 23, he said. C ardinals Covet Expo W allach ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The St. Louis Cardinals and Montreal Expos are working towards a deal Involving Montreal third baseman Tim Wallach, officials said. The Expos had announced last week at the winter meetings they would not make any deals before finding out If the club can sign free agents Tim Raines and Andre Dawson. But Expos general manager Murray Cook said: "The Ralnes-Dawson thing will have no bearing on what we do. and I told (St. Louis general manager) Dal Maxvlll that." O d o m G e ts Early J e ll R elea se ORANGE, Calif. (UPI) — Former major-league pitcher John "Blue Moon" Odom, serving time for selling cocaine, was released from Jail five days early for good behavior, his attorney said. f nda-i Daitor Manky, Martitngton, i Rtltlt OMtt, PMIldtlgkli; Ltanard iwnMurruMi TV/UMfeTatfriUM* TtLtVIMN IN BRIEF t gm. - Eim cm*. Ce**rwto a Taw (UiawiMfii UM 4:SML—WMF'AM(IIS). OnPHtwd J A I-A L A I Intarlar llnaman-i Slava McMIckMl. Okaga. JimBai, NYGiant! (MUda llnateckara—i Lawranca Taylor, NY Giant!,- i*lfew Marrtieii. Ckkaga. RidayJadukcNewOrtoani IntlO* llna*ackart-i Mika Slngtatary. CMcaga. 1Hwry CWMA, NY CWl; Ctrl Ekarn.LABamt. Camartacka-iOarTyll Groan, Wathmgton, I LaRay Inrin. LA Ran*. Jarry Orly. LA IUim. Dirt OvtflOA. 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Ma*Ortoara Kkt ntura agaclaltol-Vat Ilkahtma, Si. Lta*. Igactottoamar- RanBMItoy. Si Logit ■A AFC Wat rta lm -i Al Tton. Ma* Yirk; i Una Ltrftnt, Saatlla; Slink, Morgan; Hat Engfend. Mart Oupw. Miami; Tlcklia-iAirtRony Hum. Clnclmtll; ■ Cady Rltkrv Orvtimd; Orh Hinton Indian Guard)-1 Mii Montsyi. Cincinnati; i Kart Rkrtg, Oanvar, RayF«tar, Miami Canton-1 Dwlgtd Itogrtnaan, Miami; Ray [Mnitdwn. IndunsMH Tight tndi-i Todd Ckrlitinian. In AngHM; MictayMutor, tit* York. OmtM k U - i Dm Marre Miami; Jrtw Etway, Damar. Running Sacli-iCvrt Warnar, Saattto; aJama! SrtttL Cincinnati; Marat Allan. Lai Angaln, GaryAndanan.IanDiaf* Enda-a Rulpn Janoi. Danrtr; a H«*la Lang, LaaAngttoi; JackGrain. SaattN Inferior lawman-1 tm Matt. Kanui City; 8*4Gaik. Ckvaland Outiidi llnabackart-i AnSt Tlppatl, Nr* England. * Chip Rank!. Cfevaiand; Mika MarrNmathar,PlttiMrph Intiat 1mafcactan-1 Karl Macktonburg. Danrtr; l am Offerdakl. Miami; Fradd YaungSatttfe. Carnarbacti-i Mika Haynai Laa Angafet; ■Hanferd CXisn. Ckvaland. Ray Clayton NawEngland, SafetfeA■« Damn Oarry, Kanui City; aDMA Imilh Danrtr, LloydArrruu. Kanui Ctty. Punfer-Ratnilart. IndUnapMIt. Klckar-Tany Franklin.Natt England Kkt ratvmar-Bobbfe iot Edmondk Saat ife. Igadal feamar Me* Tatupu.Nat, England, idanofei ttarfer 4 GarayJariar 0131) ttS, P (Ml FIJI, T 1344) SIS, Mia (344) W l I Mikal Tamat IIS US IS 1 OurotaluM AS IS 4 Eduard*Foruria its 0 (Mi s s , p » t ) sai.gg, T » mi ms, Mti (344) NOS, n Carryatar, IMISS its lam ) CarkyManN a s AS IS A CaalraZtM US SS I RunnoAng* 4S 0 (Ml MS, P IM) SIS, T (4441 MMS, Mil (444) 44)S, Pk 4I44M4», t at t pan I otaaar ms, Canyaiat HUNS UMSama ) num its u s r » 7 Ruttno AS i s 4 Arrall no 0 (3)1MS, P (3)) 111Jb T (3)4) CIS, Sia (33)1MS, 00131) m s USOaa* ) CkaralaFarurla US MS IS I Mikal Ltcua US IS I CarkyTtmaa as « (M) MS) P (MI UtJh T 1444) I,UIS, NAl (344) MMi 00 14) Md M) A-ISbN-IIMAU FOOTBALL NFC FOOTIALL, SFLASha Taosa IttfeLfedbykaadaadfet.gtggsb) Wlda racohara-a Jorry Aka. Ian Fran cfeca; aGary Clark. WaMingfen; MikaOuki. FNIadHgMk; ArtMart. WaaNngtm Tackiaa—aJlmbaCanrt CNcage; aJackla Mafer, LARams; BradRanaai, NYGiants. Guards-1 DsnrUsHarrsh LA Ramt; i Bill Fratfc. Atfenla; RiaaGrimm,Wartlngfen Canfera-s Jay HUgwbsrg Ckkago; Doug ImmiLARams Tight gndb-aSark lararo, NY Giants; Guartarbacti-iTammy Kramer. MinrtK lsH kfl, rt aff iUwlUPiW W HIW Is Running backs-a Eric Dlckarsan, LA Rams; Warfer Payfen. Ckkaga, Jaa Marrls. NTGiants. RuabanMayas. Ne*Orleant FOOTIALL: NFLITANDINOI Anarlcai Caalaraata i Football en d Mark B a v a r o and linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson were named startera and tackle Brad Benson, defensive end Leonard Marshall, nose tackle Jim Burt, running back Joe Morris and punter Sean Landeta backups. The team Is chosen by voting among the league head coaches and the NFL Players Association members on each team. Each NFL team had two votes, one each for its coach and players’ representative. Taylor was the WL N 1 y NY Jah No* England II I I ) •uffale A II I II iClavaland Cincinnati Caatral II < t I Pltttbvrgk I 4 A II Pet. PF PA BASKETSALL BOYS: • p.m. — Stmlnolt at Orlando Oak Rldgt; Cantral Florida Clastic — Al Oviado Hlflh School: 7 p.m. — Ovtado vs. Daytona Batch Fathar Lopai. 1:30 p.m. — Jacksortvllla Ralnts vs. Stuart South Fork; At Laka How* 11High School: 7 p.m. Laka Howall vs. Wlntar Gtrdan Wast Oranga, 1:10 p.m. — Galnaivllla fluchholi vs. Clatrwatar Countryslda OIRLSi I p.m. — 7p.m. — Samlnol* at Wlntar Park; 7p.m. — Laka Mary at Pori Orang* Sprue* Craak; 7 p.m. — Lyman at Orlando Edgawatar; 4:45 p.m. — Laka Howall at Daytona Baach Mainland WRESTLINO * p.m. — Lyman at Apopka; 7:30 p.m. — Laka Brantlay at Wlntar Cardan Wast Orang* SOCCER SOYS; 7 p.m. — Laka Highland al Samlnol*; a p.m. — Galnaivllla Buchholt at Laka Mary; 7 p.m. - Orlando Bishop Moor* at Oviado hi m pi m u m mo id m « m hi JA) is m 0invar at laattla. 4 pm May, Oac.lt NYJetsatCincinnati, 1pm AtlantastD»t»»lt, Ipm luttaiotlHpuAfen. Ipm KanusOtyat Pmsburgh. Ipm NreOrfeansatMJmasoii. Ipm lanDfegoalCfeialandllpm TsmMtaTattl.lauii.lpm "There probably was some pushing and shoving. That's the N B A ;" C arlisle said. "T h e elbows fly, the hands get up. there's few swings and that's the lone unanimous choice in the NFC. The seven Bears Include run­ ning back Walter Payton, who will make his record-tying ninth Pro Bowl appearance, offensive tackle Jim bo Covert, center Jay H ilg e n b e r g . s a fe t y D a v e Duerson, linebackers Wilber Marshall and Mike Singletary and defensive tackle Steve McMichael. The Los Angeles Rams also placed seven players on the squad while the Washington Redskins placed six. ...Rosters In SCOREBOARD ■AIIETRALL: Wadaaaday'i Caaagalaaafti tad RroctlynP. LayaiaMarymountn Gaergrferm41AmericanIf HobartIA Racbnfer Inttitvfe71 NYUNL Yaibirl S4 PREPS ■AIIITIAIL: — r'T -ri-tilT t |i tA UpMAATlU hcsunvrtsci rnnlbwwn* "Im fwr Na ifn G IR L S Ta an L rm a r L a k a M a r, L e K t Haw aii la titr a n if e r W m in o i. 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Dominicantt Ntvada LatVtgai III NaradaRanoO SaattfePacitk71HaywardSt.* DEAL!: WaSatday'i SpwhTraasadfeM Kanui City - AcgArod OutlaHfer Juan Raniguti hem Satllmart ter two minor feaguarv itortifep Joa Jarrotl and p*W*r JimmyDanial ' Laa Angttn - Anrarad fetthanSr Ed Vanda larg andcatctar Jack Fimpfe will not ballferadnntrachtorntdwaaan NY Mth - Tradad caktiar Doug GwowU fromJaifcian* Tttaa LaaguoIAAI toSoottfe andaulgnmont wife Calgary of Faclfk Caatt laaguo (AAAI lor outffeWr Rkk Union. HOCKEY HOCKEY; NNLITARDINOI Walas C aifiriic* PatrickDhrtifeo W L T Ph. OF OA Philadelphia H1 IP 74 NY Iklandart IN IM 11 11 t Pittsburgh 11 It II) IM II 14 lit IP Naw Jarsar NY Rangan II 14 II) m Washington W1)4 14 14 laalara Caalaraata AltoatkCtrlalaa « L Pet. 01 M 7 aaa PMiadalpMi 11 N JA) ) Washington It 11 .41! 14 Nr* York I It HI IIU tfe* Jtnry 4 It .114 I) Caatral Dtrtatoa Atlanta II I ID Milaaukaa 14 I Ml IN Ortroit Oucago II II MO InAiana II 11 .471 7 Cfevaiand ig 1) 4U IH VartanCaalarmct Basketball end of that. It's Just something that happens." Tuesday night. Detroit guard Vlnnlc Johnson had tangled with Atlanta Hawks center Tree Rollins. Cavaliers 110, Sixers 107 At Philadelphia, rookie Brad Daugherty scored 29 points and Ron Harper added 27 to help Cavaliers hand the 76ers their fourth c o n secu tive d efeat. Harper scored 6 straight points In the final 39 seconds. Charles Barkley led Philadelphia with 32 polntB. Spars 94, Sans S i At San Antonio, Jon Sundvold came off the bench to score !4 of hts season-high 22 points In the fourth quarter and lift the Spurn. Artis Gilmore followed with 20 points and Alvin Robertson added 18 for San Antonio, which broke a four-game losing streak. Walter Davis led Phoenix with 21 points. BU Y H ER E P A Y H ER E LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDI T BAD CREDI T NO CREDI T NO I NTEREST 14II II 1) II ( U 11 I II Montrial Buffalo IN M lit )M N n IM TO fj IM NarrtsDhtslaa N L T fn. 6F GA Mlnnaiata 11 14 ) )» t» Ilf SI. Lault 1) 1) 1 74 41 IM Toronto II 14 4 74 MO Ml Datroll 11 tl 1 V n Ml Chicago 4 1) 1 U M7 1)7 Gay** Otvtula* Edmonton SI 11 1 O III 111 Catgarr II 1) 1 17 in lit Wlnnlptg 11 14 } n IM Wf Lot Angalat 14 1) 1 » IM l« Vaneouvtr f M I li Ml 1)7 RtortnArr'i Baaaih HartrtdABvttato1 HYAingari AWaiMngton1 MawTartarI Toronto! I0T) ChicagoIWImlgagt EdmontonlOuatoc) Lot AngalatLPtlfeturgh4 DalraHL Vancouvar4 Tkartdar'i Gann IANTMm IST) NY Islanderstt Philadelphia):)lpm MmntiMaat Teronfe. I.Dp m Hartfordat BostonT.Dpm. WVinipa) atIt.Ldult IB g m. QuebecatCalgary. t.Dpm. * L Pet. 01 Oaiiai 1! 1 Ul Ulan 14 4 AM to Dannr 11 11 4M 44 Houlfen t 11 04 1 Sin Antan* 7 M JM 1 Sacramento 1 1) Ml 4 rvcttKBWHI LA Lrtan 1) 1 7)1 _ GoMan Data M 4 AM Portland 11 M 440 14 Saattto It 14 U4 14 Hem 11 II J44 4 LA Clloan 4 11 to 1) Wrtwtdar'i Aawm BoatonIII Indiana141 CWvalandIN. PtulsdtlphiaM7 Datrail ID. UtahN) SanAntonfeM. Pkotnis11 Thtriday’s Gamas (All Tinas (IT] NawJarstyatNawYark, I Npm Ckkagoal Indiana. )Np m AtlantaatMilwauAat. 4 Xpm SacramentoatLAClipper* HHp m PortlandatLALaAari. MNpm WashingtonatGoidwi Stafe. N Npm Houstonal Saattfe. it Xpm Fnday'sGamas Bostonal PhiiadaIptu* night Carlisle Takes Out Long, Boston Overcomes Pacers United Press International After Indiana's John Long and Boston's Rick Carlisle Wednes­ day night were ejected for exchanging punches in the NBA's third fight In the last two nights. Pacers Coach Jack Ramsay all but accused Celtics Coach K.C. Jones of instigating the Incident. "I know Carlisle initiated the action and John responded." Ramsay said after the Celtics* 113-101 victory. "He (Carlisle) may have been put into the game for that reason. It defi­ nitely was to their advantage to lose Carlisle when we lose a guy like John Long." Imm ediately following the altercation, the Celtics went on a 9-1 streak to assume control. Danny Ainge. who scored 18 points, nailed a 3-pointer and Kevin McHale scored a pair of inside baskets to give Boston a 113-99 lead with 1:17 to play. SanAnfenfeflDaarpil.nifM WanatCitrtt*nd.nl|M Dtnwrat Dalla* nipM Satttfeai Ptioanit. nfeM tfeukfenatPortland,nifM Waihingtonit PMUdHpM* I pm Okago atDallavi gm IndianagoMl at LA Raidm. 4 pm MMdn.Dsc.tt Ma* Englandil NUam1.1pm. Ml in MO B A S K E T B A L L It) S) PI VSR RAMITIALL: NIAITANDINOt LA Raldca ) 4 ui m in Ian Diaga It 4 Ml HI Ml MatkaulCaafenaca tact R L Y ret. FF FA ■HY Gianli 1) > 4 M) III >1) YWaahlagtgn II 4 1 III 14) )t) DMIn I i a 44) » 1U FklMalgAlt f i i 14) 141 » l SI. Laufe i ii i m iw xm Caatral a Ckkaga 11 1 4 mi m in Minnauta • 7 » Ul Ml IM MrMI I 14 t m in at Gram Bar 4 II 4 Ml » Ml Tea** Bar I U 4 .in » tn (fact » I 1 ju m m YLA Rant YSan Fran. 4 1 1 ID ISO 111 Naw Orleant ) 4 I Ml 111 114 Atlanta 1 1 1 4U MA 1)4 x-CfeaiMBMMaiMfe TKBacMgltTgffMrlk . Oat. It (ARTIamllT) LA Rams it San Francisco. I pm cJS Zi T O N I G H T 'S P R E P S C H E D U L E S I W lit 4 4 71) Ml MA 4 4 WtUXI 4 4 MS PI PI City Giants, Bears Dominate Pro Bowl IEW YORK (UPI) - The New k Giants and Chicago Bears, ders of the best record in the L. dominate the NFC Pro vl team. he NFC East cham pion Jits placed eight players, inding three starters, and the irs will send seven players, all vhom will start, to the Feb. 1 me a ga in st the AFC at nolulu, the conference and L Players Association aninced Wednesday, tie AFC West champion DenBroncos had four starters 1 five players voted to their iference's Pro Bowl squad. "rom the 13*2 Giants, light Thursday, Dsc. It, i m —11A SOCCER SOCCfliMItL MwinuaULOucageHlOTI Tlanday-s Gamas NegamasactMuM O p t io n H it s W in n e r United Press Internstionsl Reggie Wltllams, who in past years was Just one of many Georgetown Hoyas who could score key baskets, now is Coach John Thompson's sole option in the closing minutes. Williams hit a 3-point shot with two seconds remaining in the game Wednesday to lift No. 8 Georgetown to a 62*59 victory over cross-town rival American University. Although Williams was. suffering through an un­ usual off night, Thompson de­ signed the final play to go to his 6-foot-7 senior, the ku»t remain­ ing link to Georgetown's 1984 NCAA title team. "Reggie is Reggie," Thompson said. "There is no second option. We go to our best." Williams, who finished with 16 points on 6 of 16 shooting, hit the 3-poJnler despite tight de­ fense by A m erica n 's Mike Sampson. "It took an All-American shot by an All-American to beat us." B a l d A m e r ic a n C oa ch Ed Tapscott. "Reggie called In his chips at the right time." In other top games. No. 1 N e v a d a -L a s V e g a s rip p ed Nevada-Reno 115-83, No, 15 North Carolina State rolled over UNC-Ashevllle 81-65, No. 17 DcPaul defeated C reighton 74-64, Louisville struggled be­ fore downing Tampa 68-60 and Clcmson ripped Armstrong State 112-39. In the Georgetown-Amcrican game, Tom Scherer's rebound basket tied the score 59-59 with 38 seconds left. The Eagles had a c h a n c e to ti c a f t e r a Georgetown turnover with 32 seconds left, but Andy Bonsalte missed two free throws. A des­ peration shot by American’s Pat W i t t i n g s a i l e d o v e r t he b a c k b o a rd as the b u z z e r sounded. KNIGHTS EARN VICTORY ORLANDO — Farontc Robinson's three-pointer with 1:02 to play broke a 66-66 deadlock and ignited the Central Florida Knights to their first victory of the year, a 73-66 decision over Rider Wednesday night at UCF. UCF (1-5) trailed Rider (1-6) but 15 points late in the Ilrst hall; but put together a spurt to pull within 10 at halftime. 42-32. Robinson led the Knights with 24 points. Pat Crocklin (15), John Friday (12) and Tony Marini (10) were also In double figures. Marshall Grier had 24 for Rider. WOLFS KEY ROLLINS TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (UPI) Jeff W olf scored 31 points and his brother Dan added 22 Wed­ nesday night to lead Rollins to an 84-72 victory over Indiana State. Y O U ’LL L O V E H I- L I! A Bet c tin w in th e n e w SUPERFECTA •11ta j »!() t T W IN T R IF E C T A \ PAYO RS i 13 A S? BET CAN WIN GAME S NI GHTLY PIC-6 $32,000 O R LA N D O * $53,000 ADV nil / .MU ADV III 1 / .i m 'Ipm ') |i m MM UN S A I I u» .i I *(. Bet ..I 7 '4 .' K. 1 H , It A ll" HADIA1.AU rumAIN TA I h •' . 'I I I I ' j " %t, ...•), A, I ........... • SMa agmaatMMrt rtaga aAan anMIaaf all n*4 frtr&a* will wirlalfr g»n) nit •AmUUntmtmTt' angiaaJ agupaaaf naa. •/»*i pit Icidtd rapo* W atn nl) AjgA 4nua* raaataaca. eDjwa ptj camet u l ■M aM nU ar gnnli wMiatag 90 days same-ascaah on your first purchase | | ." ><( 4 4• <»• !)• M.*i i . Mm A »■(1 S.ii S r .tl S ' M il M l- S r i l S . I l l ' H . . i s ‘ i S t. Aggressivetractiontreads BELTEDT/A®60&T/A®70 • D«*p aggrM dv* tread (or • ecmIImoI traction • w*t or dry. • TVio flbcrglua bait* for strangth and handling a Stylish raisad whila lattars lor high-parformanca lgok *3695 U G - . . i . H M t Aacf P20M 06IJ PI2SG06I4 P JliG G BIt P24V«C»I4 P 7 7 i« * l4 PJ3ioOHI5 P36MDBIS 39 95 A6<« 47 VS 4VV5 54 95 4VV5 S69S •« U -4 ia lik4 rt4 U » PIWS70BI1 P 2 0 .'« *I4 PJIV70H14 P22S70814 PUS706I4 P2AT0615 P2I4TOB15 38 95 42 « 41*5 ♦4S4 46 VS 47 VS ug* S E R V IC E S P E C IA L S FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J 0 B $ 4 4 .9 5 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB........ $ 7 9 .9 5 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $ 1 5 .9 5 U$fD CARS 3219 S HWV 17 92 SANi0R0 323 2123 S o le FRT. CV. JOINT BOOT REPLACE.......................... $ 4 4 .9 5 • ABOVEPRICES 0000 FOR MOSTCARS • AOK TIRE MART MON.-FM. M :M . CAT. D-J 2413 FRENCH AVE. 3 2 2 -7 4 6 0 &ANFORO �iv " U A —Sanford HtraW, Sanford, FI. Stocks O pen Low er Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f the N ation a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id-m orning today. Inter-d ea ler ■m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. Bid .714 American Pioneer 3444 Barnett Bank 2514 First Union Florida Power 31% & Light 41% Fin. Progress 30% HCA 21% Hughes Supply 24% Morrison's 46% NCR Corp 24 Plessey 12% Scotty's 39% Southeast Bank 22 SunTrust Walt Disney World 45% 59% Westlnghouse Cold A "d Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 392.00 ofT 2.00 Morning fixing 392.50 up 0.50 392.80 off 1.20 Hong Kong Now York Comex spot 392.30 up 0.10 gold open Comex spot silver open 5.352 off 0.01 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. •< 30 Indus 1918.59 up 0.28 20Trans 831.15 up 1.57 15 Utils 210.39 ofT 0.28 65 Stock 750.34 up 0.31 ...Panel ; Continued from page 1A to grant President Reagan's re­ quest that key witnesses In the case be given limited Immunity in exchange for their testimony. _ However, both men did not' rule out such a move later In order to obtain the testimony of former National Security Adviser John Poindexter and his deputy. Lt. Col. Oliver North. Poindexter and North have so far refused to testify before congressional committees, but said they would do so under "appropriate" circumstances. Hamilton said he was hopeful an agreement can be worked out to allow their testimony. The administration contends the two men are the only White House staff members who had knowledge that money from arms sales to Iran was diverted to U.S,-backed Nicaraguan re­ bels. Reagan requested the Immuni­ ty for them as a way to guaran­ tee their testimony, but House and Senate members have been cool to the Idea. Hamilton Is the outgoing chairman o f the House In­ telligence Committee and a se­ nior member o f the Foreign AfTalrs Committee, while Cheney Is a former White House chjef of staff under President Gerald Ford. The nine Democrats who will serve on the panel were selected by House Democratic leader Jim W right o f Texas, who w ill become House speaker when the new Congress convenes Jan. 6. Th e six R ep u b lican s w ere chosen by GOP leader Robert Michel of Illinois. The selection of the House committee followed Tuesday's announcement by Senate lead­ ers of an 11-member special Senate panel to be led by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall. Both committees plan to officially begin their work next month. , However, the Senate panel held an organisational meeting Wednesday and Inouye said he believed It would be the end of the S ep tem b er before that committee would finish Its work. Inouye said he was concerned Reagan "la already convicted” In the minds of many Americans and some in the media, but he was "not convinced the pres!- while options on those contracts and options on Individual stocks simultaneously expire. "A s we get close to expiration Friday, people are worried about market volatility," said Peter Fumlss. vice president In equity trading at Smith Barney. Harris Upham. "People don’t really know what's going on so they are taking some profits now." Fumlss said activity Is being dominated by professonal traders while large, institutional Investors are on the sidelines. "Wall Street’s Inclination Is to stand away from the market until we get through the triple witching hour." said Edward Nlcoski. research director at the Minneapolis-based firm of Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood. G o ld Up Slightly As D o lla r Falls By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened lower against most major world cur­ rencies In light trading today. The price of gold edged higher. In Tokyo the dollar closed at 163.20 yen. down 0.55 from Wednesday's close of 163.75 In slow trading. In E u ro p e a n tr a d in g In Frankfurt the dollar opened at 2.0135 German marks, down from 2.0167 on Wednesday. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.6975 Swiss francs, down from 1.7015. and In Paris at 6.585 French francs, down from 6.60. In Am sterdam the dollar opened at 2.275 Dutch guilders, down from 2.278. and In Milan, one dollar bought 1.396.25 lire, compared with 1.397.75 on Wednesday. In London, the pound was unsettled by stumbling blocks to an OPEC agreement In Geneva. The pound opened at 91.4284. compared with Wednesday's close of $1.43. i »r* »*icr- " i ’l ' meeting will Involve citizens south of Lake Jessup to the county line. The second group will be the south side up to U.S. Continued from page 1A 17-92. And the third will be Other officials who will be th ose from U.S. 17-92 to taking major roles In the plann­ lnterstate-4. ing are: Tim Jackson, project In May. another series of manager; Bill Kercher. In charge meetings will be held, with those of public participation: Dr. Mike same groups. "A n d we will Dennis, in charge of environ­ actually be recommending an m ental concerns, and Tim alignment for the south part." Jackson and Steven Smith In Jackson said. c h a r g e o f p l a n n i n g and By July, the total route rec­ engineering. ommendation will be made, he Jackson said the main ob­ said. jective right now is to plan an From July • November, the alignment of the expressway planners will prepare a draft that will be supported by the document. And between October and November, the final align­ community. "W e need to look at conditions ment will be adopted by the of each possible route — where authority. the lakes are and where people It will be a limited access live," he said. "W e need to highway, and Fregger said in consider the toll revenue that answer to a question from the each route will generate and how audience, funds may be avail­ much each route would cost." able to provide parking lots The one-year planning process where people can leave their cars and board car pools or for this highway began Dec. 1. By July. Jackson said, he public transportation to their hopes to have an agreed upon destinations on the expressway. alignment after the third series Insofar as planning for this major highway, there will be of public meetings. Next month. Jackson s group three elements for the authority plann* will begin presenting alignment t o h a n d l e : possibilities to the authority and Ing/englneering: environment, will schedule three public meet­ and public participation. Steve Smith, of Wilbur Smith ings for early March. The first ...Link Thursday, Doc, it, i m NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 17.85 Wednesday, was down 1.12 to 1917.19 shortly after the market opened. Declined led advances 536-406 among the 1.394 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9.397.000 ' shares. The stock market fell In active trading 'Wednesday, hit by futures-related selling In advance of Friday's triple witching hour. The so-called triple witching hour occurs quarterly; stock Index futures contracts come due f In New York the dollar opqned lower against all major foreign currencies In light trading. Gold gained $1.30 at the opening in Zurich to $392.80 and 25 cents In London to $392.25. The morning fixing In London was $392.50, up 50 cents from Wednesday's close. Silver opened 2 cents higher In Zurich at $5.37 and edged 1.5 cents higher in London to $5,375. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $392.80 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, ofp$1.20 from Wed­ nesday's close. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In December opened at $392.30 an ounct. up 10 cents from W ednesday's close. A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In De­ cember opened at $5,352, off 1 cent an ounce. ...Pleas Continued from page IA tlon. and rezoning of 10.709 acres, north of Alberta Street on the southside of Island Lake, owned by Elaine Keller. Mt. Dora, were tabled. The applicant had requested the Land Use Plan be amended from County Agricultural/Low Density Residential to City Low Density Residential and property rezoned from County R1AA to City R-1A. There was some confusion over whether the property owner would have to pave the dirt road leading to the property, which she does not want paved. Nagle had o rigin a lly thought the county might require the road be paved, but he said the county had waived this requirement on Monday. The only access to the pro­ presidents — much to Council perty Is through unincorporated members’ displeasure. roads. The developer would have But Perot was there and hinted to pay to extend water lines to that If the Council wants him to the property and would need an be Involved In some shareholder easement from Florida Central action against GM. he might Commerce Park to do so. Mrs. K eller's representative said accept that role. • Monday night that water Is "I was distressed Mr. Smith available to the property from Altamonte Springs. took it upon himself not to show Smerilson made the motion to up." said Council spokesman table the public hearing on the Harrison Goldin, New York City's comptroller. "W e have a requests until the staff can have a conference with the develop­ right to meet with the chairman ers. "I have no problem with It If of a company of which we are ... Longwood gets a developer owners." agreement. Walter E. Judge withdrew his request for annexation and requite a bit of Information from zonlng of 1.82 acres on the him." northside of Wlldmere Avenue. Other Democratic members of 250 feet west of U.S. Highway the special committee Include 17-92. now being used for a Incoming House Majority Leader mobile home park. Proposed use Tom Foley o f W ashington. of the property was a slx-plex F oreign A ffa irs C om m ittee movie theatre.__________________ Chairman Dante Fascell o f Florida and Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee that Continued from pags IA voted articles of Impeachment against President Richard Nixon cou n ted . T h e Dec. 2 vote during the Watergate scandal. brought 593 or 14.5 percent of The remaining Democrats are this district's voters. Sanford commissioners serve Reps. Jack Brooks. D-Texas, chairman of the Government four year terms and receive a Operations Com m ittee; Les $4,800 annual salary. The Aspln. D-Wls.. chairman of the commission's other members Armed Services Committee: are Mayor Smith. John Mercer Edward Boland. D-Mass., former and Bob Thomas, all of whom come up for reelection In 1988. intelligence Commltee Sanford's mayorlal election Is chairman; Louis Stokes. D-Ohio, an at large race, with all the Incoming Intelligence Commit­ tee chairman; and Ed Jenkins, city's registered voters eligible to cast ballots. The four com­ D-Ga. mission races are confined to The other GOP members are registered voters In each of the William Broomfield. R-Mlch., city's respective districts. Henry Hyde. R-lll., Jim Courier. R-N.J.. and Mike DeWlne. ROhio. Investors Rilsd At G M O ver Perot WASHINGTON (UPI) - Angry institutional Investors say they will decide what to do about the unpopular General Motors Corp. $742.8 million buyout of dissi­ dent Director H. Ross Perot after they meet with GM Chairman Roger Smith. Such meeting with Smith has become a sore point with the Council o f Institutional In­ vestors. The Council had scheduled a meeting for Wednesday with Smith, but he failed to show up. Instead, despite his promise to attend, he sent several GM vice dent Is guilty of anything.” Inouye and the panel's vice c h a i r ma n , Sen. War r en Rudman. R-NiH.. also agreed with their House counterparts and most members of the Senate Intelligence Committee and said It was "premature" to discuss Immunity for anyone Involved In the scandal. Hamilton said his panel would "work closely" with the Senate committee, but stressed that the House has a responsibility to carry out Its own investigation of the affair. He offered no timeta­ ble for completion of the com­ mittee's work. Sen. David Durenberger. RMinn., the head of the Senate Intelligence Committee which has also been probing the case, said Tuesday he thought most of the story had been told. But Hamilton reserved Judgment. . "What emerges to me after several weeks of hearings Is that there Is a lot we don't know." Hamilton said. " I don't think I can make a Judgment on that until I hear from the two principal witnesses who must come forward," he said, referring to Poindexter and North. Hamilton Indicated lt may not be necessary to call CIA William Casey, who already has testified before several committees and was hospitalized Tuesday. He said Casey "Is rather completely on the record now ... We do have H O S P IT A L NO TES AOMISSIONS Harry P. Cochran* Minn)* B.- Caagrau* Randall D.Oevl* Patricia C. Hall Mitchell Jeno* Jim Kaohley Pavla J.f Tammy J. Otvoa. Caiaatborry BranS* L. Everett, Dalton* Lari I . McCullough. Maitland TaraaaC. Avars*. Wintdr tor Ins* DOCHASSIt Jama* A. Bradley. tontor* Lvttiar R. Lyons, Daltana BIRTHS Marii and Patricia C. Hall, a toby tin. Ratort and Pavla J. Sandlak. a toby girl, Bari and Tammy J. Otva*. a toby toy. Timothy and Lari I . McCullough. a toby glrf.Memand ...Election and Associates, will address the planning and engineering needs. Environmental concerns will be addressed by Dr. Mike Dennis. And public Input will be assured by Bill Kercher of Glattlng Lopez Kercher Anglin consultants. In planning and engineering. Smith will be trying to de­ termine the lanes and exits needed, speed and safety, where to put interchanges, the neces­ sary grade separations, railroad crossings, drainage, and cost estimates. He will also coordi­ nate sequencing of construction and identify sources of revenue to operate and maintain the road. , Addressing environm ental concerns. Dr. Dennis said [f anyone knows where an eagle's nest or heron rookery might be they should tell him now — or anything of an environmentally sensitive nature. He Is concerned about wetlands Impact, uplands, e n d a n g e r e d s p e c ie s , and system-wide Impacts. "It doesn’t do any good to design a road if you can't permit lt from the permitting process." he said. "W e eurnestly solicit your Input." Those with concerns or ques­ tions may contact the authority at 321-1130 or 1101 E. First St. In Sanford. Woman On Probation Arrested For Assault By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer A 41-year-old Orlando woman sentenced to 15 years probation In the Nov. 1985 attempted murder of a Seminole County sheriff's deputy has again been arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. She Is being held without bond In an Orange County Jail, follow­ ing her arrest at about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday on charges of ag­ gravated assault, fleeing to elude police and resisting arrest. T h a t w om an . G eorgean n Nussbaumer. In the attempted murder case, shot at deputy Robert Cox outside the office of mental health counselor William Piper at 2828 Casa Aloma Way near Winter Park. Nov. 12. 1985. Cox had responded to a report that Ms. Nussbaumer had been threatening to shoot Piper and his wife Virginia. Ms. Nussbaumer shot at Cox outside Piper's office when Cox had ordered her to drop her gun. She shot and tried to reload but dropped the gun after several orders from Cox to do so. In that case she was charged with attempted murder and sen­ tenced to 15 years probation and ordered to pay $200 court cost In April. , Piper, who had been Ms. Nussbaumer's therapist and who had resumed counseling her after her attempted murder conviction, called Sem inole County sheriff's deputies to his office Wednesday afternoon to report that on Dec. 3 and 10 she had reportedly threatened him. Piper said that in his office Ms. Nussbaumer on those dates had brandished a handgun and threatened to kill him, his wife and children and a doctor associated with him. a sheriffs report said. While deputies were ques­ tioning Piper at his office Wed­ n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n Ms . Nussbaum er drove up and spotted two Seminole County sheriffs patrol cars there. She fled and her car was pursued by two Sem inole County deputies on State Road 436 Into Orange County, where her car was stopped near Aloma Avenue. Ms. Nussbaumer at about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday was charged with aggravated assault, fleeing to elude police and resisting arrest. She was Jailed In Orange County, because the arrest by Seminole County deputies was made In Orange County. Deputies reported finding a rifle and 50 rounds of ammuni­ tion In Ms. Nussbaumer's car. Before being charged with attempted murder In the Cox case Ms. Nussbaumer had been taken Into custody Nov. 12. under the Baker Act. to be hospitalized, because she was estimated by deputies to be a threat to herself or others. In the latest arrest, she was scheduled for a first appearence In court today and was being held without bond, to face the latest charges In a Seminole County court. Computer A rtist Says Mona Lisa Is Self-Portrait By Leonardo N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - Is Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece painting of Mona Lisa actually a self-portrait? The smile may provide the answer. Oscar award-winning com­ puter artist Lillian Schwartz believes It is after accidentally running a computer image pro­ gram matching a sketch of the artist with the painting of the lady jrith the enigmatic smile. Schwartz, who won an Oscar In 1980 for special effects created for the movie "Lathe of Heaven," said she and a col­ league at Bell Laboratories de­ cided to test the computer pro­ gram by comparing the Mona Lisa, which was painted over a period of years between 1504 and 1517, with a self-portrait of Leonardo In red chalk done in 1518 when he was an old man. "W e had Leonardo's work stored in the computer, so I decided to try out the program with two of them," she told the magazine. "First the hairlines appeared, then the eyebrows, one line at a time, one smooth, the other bushy. Then the eyes, both turned In the same direction as I'd expected, but the pupils were so alike, I began to get excited. "The Image taking shape be­ fore me was s single face." McCray Sr.. Philadelphia. Pa.; four grandchildren, Frad McCray Jr.. Gainesville. Johnny McCray. Eugene Jones, and Betty Short, all o f Immokalee; 10 greatgranchlldren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. member of the Woman's Aux­ iliary of Fleet Reserve Branch 147. Ladles Auxiliary of VFW Post 471, Miami, and American Associtlon uf Retired Persons. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Roy L.; a niece. Lois Coman and a nephew. Richard Harris, both ofSaybruok. Conn. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. A R EA DEATHS ...Pact 1A agreement, whichever comes first. The point that additional connection fees will cost $1 per gallon less than the county's wastewater connection fee at the lime was questioned by the county commission, but they were told It was because the city will be paying for transmission lines. In addition, under the agree­ ment, the county will provide trea tm en t and dlspoaal o f Longwood* sewage for an tntlal u ser c h a rg e o f $ 1 .5 0 p er thousand gallons of wastewater. The charge will be adji&ted from time to time by the county based on Its coat for providing sendee. Under the agreement, the county will design the master lift station for the project, but. will be reimbursed by Longwood. which will pay for the construc­ tion. which Is estimated to cost $350,000. It Is scheduled to be built at the site of the existing Skylark plant or another site to be named by the city com­ mission. MAKOARBT L. HAOENAH Mrs. Margaret L. Hagenah. 80. o f 2 0 8 S m o k e r ls e B lv d ., Longwood. died Tuesday at the Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 11. 1906 In N ew Y o rk , she m o v e d to Longwood from Northbrook . III., in 1985. She was a homemaker and a member of Kenilworth Union Church. Kenilworth. 111., the Kenilworth Historical Soci­ ety. League of Women Voters and Evanston. 111.. Hospital Aux­ iliary. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. Holly Myers, Longwood; three grandchildren. Baldwtn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Nancy Lambert, 81. of 15 10 N . E . 2 8 t h A v e . . Gainesville, died Wednesday In Gainesville General Hospital. Born March 4. 1905 In Montlcello, she moved to Gainesville from Sanford two years ago. She sras a housewife and a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. . Survivors Include a son, Fred BOBBBIV.MABB Mrs. Bobble N. Mars. 58. of 116 E. 17th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom In Roasvllle. Ga.. Jan. 22 . 1928 she came to Sanford from West Palm Beach earlier this year. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include four sisters. Judith Fullen, Sanford. Winifred Landers. Fort Pierce, Jean Walsh. Wilmington. Dels., and Helen Milligan. Blalrsville. Ga. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrangements. ' Mrs. Edith L. Pounds. 76. of 420 Tangelo Drive. Ssnford. died Wednesday at Lakevlew Nursing Home, Sanford. Bom Nov. 18. 1910. she moved to Sanford from Pensacola In 1963. She was a h om em a k er. She w as a Funaral Notice ROUNDS. IDITM L. — Funaral service* lor Mrs. Edith L. Pound*. 74, of Sanford, who dtad Wodnaaday. will b* hold at 11 a.m. Saturday at Gramkow Funaral Homo Chap*I with Chaplain William J. Boyor officiating. Entombment will b* mad* In Oaklawn Memorial park Mautoleum. Friend* may call at tha funaral home. Friday, H p.m. A Fleet Retervo Woman'* Auxiliary aervtca will to hold Friday at 7:J0 p.m. Far tha** who wish memorial contribu­ tion* are auggaated to Aiitoimer'a Diaea** Raaaarch Fund. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Hama. Sanford. �PEOPLE I laniard Har*M, laniard, Ft. Tlwraday. Ptc. is, ntfr-ll M em b ers and guests of the Sanford H istoric Downtown W a te rfro n t Association m et a t H o lid a y In n , S a n fo rd M a r i n a , f o r th e a n n u a l C hristm as p a rty . Among the 75 persons celebrating the toys of the season are , fro m left, Eddie Burleson, G inger Burleson (Sun B an k), C raig Dawson, (Sun B a n k ), and Connie Dawson. It's The Real, Absolute Truth: Everybody Lies Just A Little DEAR ABBTt I read the letter about the little boy who Ilea. There la a good reason for It. I lied aa a child becauae that’s the way I was brought up. ’’Tell the man I’m not home.’’ ’ ’Don’t tell Daddy I bought a new dress.’’ ’’Tell Auntie you love her.” "Tell the lady In the box ofllce you’re 11 years old." "Tell the teacher you were sick." Children learn early to He. And w h o t e a c h e s t h e m ? We grown-ups, who are supposed to know better. Shame on us. Lying la a habit that Is hard to break. Is there a cure? M rs . Rotodrt Joseph Haas Jacq u elyn G re e n e , R o b ert J. H aas E xchange V o w s Jacquelyn Irvine Greene of Gerbera daisies. Imported frim Holland, tied with a Covington. Ky.. and Robert shower of peacock streamers. Joaeph Haas. Ft. Thomas. Bridesm aids were Mrs. K y „ were married on Nov. 00,> m i a ip.m.^atnthfi ,First>n Carol-G. -Asheri sister o f the bride. W e * PalhVBiMfch! Mlis'1’ Presbyterian ChuroK. Sen* Emily Asher, niece o f the ford. The Rev. Dr. Virgil L. bride. West Palm Beach: and Bryant was the officiating Miss Judy Bales. Sanford. clergyman for the double Their gowns and flowers ring ceremony. rlngceremi were Identical to the honor Pre-nuptial music was presented by Kathleen At- attendants’. tanas1, harpist. Soloist was Steven Beacock of Ture Larson. Cincinnati, served the bride­ The bride Is the daughter g r o o m a s b e s t m a n . of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irvine Groom sm en were Jam es Greene, 242 Royal Oak Drive. Haas, brother of the bride­ Winter Springs, formerly of groom, Cincinnati: David Sanford. The bridegroom Is Haas, brother of the bride­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. groom. Newport. Ky.; Roger Bernard Haas. Ft. Thomas. Asher Jr., nephew or the Given In marriage by her bride. West Palm Beach; and parents, the bride chose for Andrew Asher, nephew of the her vows an exquisite candle­ bride, West Palm Beach. light gown, an Ulsaa design, Following the ceremony, fashioned along a romantic the parents of the bride Camelot silhouette. The fitted entertained at a reception at basque bodice, embellished Country Club of Heathrow, with seed pearls, featured a Lake Mary. The bride’s book sheer yoke defined with was kept by Beth Corso and C h a n t illy la c e , a h ig h Tammy Shoemaker. Wed­ neckline and camelot sleeves ding guests were served a hot highlighted with seed pearls. buffet and danced to music A taffeta flounce fell from the provided by the Starlighters. slim mermaid-stle sheath Nick Pfelfauf. Lee Wheeler. skirt at mid-calf and cascded BUI Martin and Paul HoldInto a graceful semi-cathedral erbaum. train. A -forw a rd pearled After a wedding trip to the wreath headpiece held her Bahamas, the newlyweds are flowing cathedral-length veil o f Imported lllualon. She making their home in Ken­ carried a formal cascade of tucky (Greater Cincinnati sonla rosea, stephanotls and area.) until their new home Is completed. The bride Is a Cymbldlum orchids. dancer with Cincinnati/ New M is s J e n n l R a m s e y . Orleans City Ballet Compa­ Cincinnati. Ohio, attended the bride as maid pf honor, nies. The bridegroom Is also and the bride's sister. Lisa G. employed by the ClnclnTemple, Silver Spring. Md.. nati/New Orleans City Ballet was the matron of honor. Companies. Before the wedding. Mr. Each wore a peacock-colored and Mrs. B.E. Greene Jr.. gown fashioned with a long crushed velvet torso, long aunt and uncle of the bride puffed sleeves that tapered to from Veto Beach, entertained the wrists and a heavy-satin at a brunch at Holiday Inn. ballooned tea-length skirt. Sanford Marina, for the Each carried an arm bouquet wedding party and out-of­ o f h u g e p e a c h - c o lo r e d town guests. 42 ANDSTILL LYING) DEAR 42 i Yes. First the liar must admit that he or she is lying. Obviously, there are dif­ ferent degrees of lying. The purist would protect, saying a statement Is either true or It Isn’t. And If It’s not true, it’s a lie. But there are exaggerations (to make a better story) until there’s more embroidery than * fabric"— and that’s Industrialstrength lylnfr. , : r ’ AAUW Celebrates Season Members and guests o f the 9emlnote County branch o f the Am erican Association o f Univer­ sity W om en m et for a luncheon at the Park S u ite H otel In Altam onte Springs for their an­ nual holiday gathering. The Orlando Deanery Boys Choir entranced the group with outstanding m usical selections, including seasonal songs and carols. The annual "M ake It, Bake It. Sew It, Orow It" sale p rovided an op p ortu n ity for innnksn to share the frulta o f each other's talents. AAU W prom otes equity for w om en, edu cation and s e lf­ developm ent over the life span, and positive social change. The AAUW Educational Foundation provides funda to increase the capability o f AAU W to attain its goals and serve Its members and society. Local members have raised funds to provide scholar­ s h ip s to s e v e r a l S e m in o le County women over the past years. AAU W w ill m eet again on Thursday, Jan. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at th e In te r io r D eco r C e n te r. D o u g la s R o a d . A lta m o n te Springs for the annual Interna­ tional Pot Luck Dinner. Quests are welcome and membership is not limned to Sem inole County. P or. In form a tion , c a ll m em ­ bership vice-chairm an M arge W illiam s. 0090238. D ea r Abby must think before he speaks, then ask himself: Is It true? And If It Isn't, opt for silence rather than speak an untruth — which is another "sin " (omission). So. you see. It's not easy to be totally truthful. But we can all try to Improve our batting averages. It’s never loo late to turn over a new leaf. And that's no He. Or is It? The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the w eek o f January 5, 1987. ’ ’ T h e s e c la s s e s a re s e lfsupported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." ac­ cording to Fay Brake, supervisor of the program. Registrations are being accepted In the registrar’s office at SCC. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE (afternoon and evening classes) — A cardiovascular workout using free weights and learning low impact dance routines along with Jane Fonda floor exercises. Should be taken twice a week for best results. J A Z Z D ANCE/EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A total form o f dance and exercise In which you are taught p rop er body al i gnment , coordination, discipline, flexibili­ ty and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along with appreciation for music and Society Meets For Christmas Lunch, Program Seminole Chapter of Florida and National Audubon Societies held the annual Christmas cov­ ered dish luncheon and meeting today in the Sunshine Room of the Florida Power and Light Company on Myrtle Avenue In Sanford. F ollow in g the luncheon, a program, "O ne Christmas E ve," was presented by Edith WincheU of DeBary. A ccordin g to G race Friend .W orld or Audubon S p ecial. "P artin g G lances" w ill be shown on station W TBS at lChOB p.m. Jan. 10. Th is proram features panthers and cheetahs, both on the edge o f extinction. Th is program w ill also be shown at p.m^Jan. 11. 8 p.m. Jan. 20 J an ..!25. “ and “5:90 p.m. ~ total enjoyment. Jane Fonda's workout Is taught In this class. SLIM 'N TRIM II (afternoon class) — A continuation of Slim 'n Trim I. with Increased em­ phasis on achieving greater en­ durance through a more strenu­ ous cardiovascular workout In­ cluding the use of free weight and vigorous floor exercise. COMMUNITY SYMPHONIC BAND (evening class) — An organization open to anyone In the community interested in performing all styles of concert band literature. No audition Is necessary. Any band Instrument will be acceptable. The band rehearses year-round on Tues­ day evenings and performs ap­ proximately two concerts per term. C O N D IT IO N IN G (e v e n in g classes) — Modem day condi­ tion in g using the Nautilus equipment. Selection of Individ­ ualized program including Jog­ ging. flexibilities and calisthen­ ics. ■ * «-yr^«r r .e r < r .M K T .« t . The W orld Alm anac l.Wbo is the conductor of the Boston Symphony? (s) Seiji Ozawa (b) Sergiu Comuslooa (c) Sarah Caldwell S. What Is the name of the annual awards given by the Science Fiction Writers of America? (a) Newbery Awards (b) Nerd Awards (c) Nebula Awards ^ ______________ tysla'iw S. To what did Tadeus Wladj Ted Konopka change his n am e ? (a) T« Knight (b) Pope John Paul II (c) Mr. T ANSWERS ■ -g s ’g v ’t OLPEN CHILD cop” Make your entrance with him in lace, satin, velvet, se quins or gold lame! A large selection of party dresses and Jumpsuits at the lowest prices. All sixes 3*52 and M»/a-32Va You’ll probably never have lo demand to "talk to Ihe boss" al our store. The entire sales stall is knowledgeable and courteous, trained to meet your needs. The owner is in Ihe store, though, ready to help you personally. ‘TZactex 112 S. Park Avt. Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -2 3 *3 l i t E. Id Slreel, DowntownSanford | l/ < k A \ I I I H I I I . A DEAR REGRETTINO: Your point Is well-taken. Women, file * this away In your memory bank. If your mate wants a childless m a rria g e , te ll him to get vasectomlzcd. There are the big. bold lies ("I didn’t do it!" "M y children never DEAR ABBTt I was married gave me one minute's trouble"), and little white lies ("You look to a man who thought one child DEAR ABBTt Wc who work maaaaavelous!" "Oh. I didn’t was enough. When I got preg­ at the Postal Service would like 1 nant the second time (by acci­ mind waiting"). nothing more than to get your I could go on and on. and I'd dent). my husband wanted me to cards, letters and parcels to their ] be lying If I said I never He. have an abortion. I refused, so he destin ation s as qu ickly as *' becau se e v e ry o n e . If h e ’ s Insisted that after the baby was bom the doctor should perform a possible. You can help us by truthful, lies a little. writing (or printing) clearly the George Bernard Shaw wrote in tubal ligation to be sure there name, address and ZIP code of would be no more accidents. In "Self-Sketches": "A ll autobiothe recipient. fact, he said he wouldn't bring graples are lies. I do not mean If you can't read It. neither can unconscious, unlntentlona) lies. me home from the hospital until we. This holiday season please I had one. I was stupid enough to No man Is bad enough to tell the give us a break! truth about himself during his go along with It. LOREN K., DULUTH. MINN. Well, we were divorced, and lifetime ... And no man Is good we both have remarried. I regret enough to tell the truth to DEAR LOREN: And may I posterity, a document which he more than I can say that add that a return address Is suppresses until there Is nobody listened to that selfish man. If I alwsya.atRood ldsa- tn.case the 1 had had any brains I would have tradlctfhim. " Teftallvefocpntradlct letter or parcel Is undrllverable. Now. the cure for lying: One told him to get a vasectomy. !«• ' New Year Brings New Leisure Time Classes GUAPMHIIT Now I can’t have any more children. My "e x " and his new wife are expecting and he Is on cloud nine. REGRETTING WE RE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY JE W E LE R S HERE TO SERVE YOU. BOSS'S ORDERS �2B~~**n*ord Hwild, Sanford, FI. ThuruJay, Dec. 1C 1784 WBLL, IT USUAULV •------ WORKS ____✓ I SURE P|K% '/ r — ur^i. w on WMMr - ’ I ........ —~— m THE GENERAL I KNOW, BUT VES-MBN Neverth eless, t h in k y ou x I REALLY U K C hates > SHOULD SET R IP OF T H B A > SION His id e a s °q Socr5 ~ Z Z Z ||^ ^ E i= human body la not capable of regenerating Intestinal tissue. Dr. Oott’s new Health Report DEAR DR. GOTT - A number on MENTAL AND EMOTIONAL of years ago I had a large part of ILLNESS describes the different my colon removed. I h a p p e n e d types o f Illnesses and the to mention It to a young intern treatments available. For your at a hospital, who told me It copy, send 91 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. would grow back. Is that true? DEAR READER - False. The Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. answers to medical problems. I assume that because of the many lawsuits, the doctors have to be very cagey In answering patients' questions. Good patlents have to suffer because of those looking for a fast buck. Where Is this lawsuit frenzy going to end? DEAR READER — Good queatlon. I wish I had an answer. However, 1 do not believe that people write me because their doctors are afraid of lawsuits. 4 Shin* • Lump M ost o f th e q u estio n s I receive 12 Frsneh ytt ^ "11 II I ' S fH H H B l J II U JUJ ——U Ui THC BORN LOSER IC A U S T IL L R E C A L L S th e w a u c s itd o k > A5 A T1WV LAD I BOUGHT A COMPUTER 6 0 ARCHIE COULD STORE VALUABLE INFO RM ATIO N/ n O O C G O___ G □ □ □ o □ □ n o n G D D I9 D seem to come from sincere. perfectly ordinary people who arc ashamed, embarrassed or hesitant to query their own doctors. I try to give commonsense answers to these questions by Art ftanaom 80 that patients will feel less * Intimidated about going to their I HADA FiAWNV 'CUPowrr ' Miwe R W /T E A X TIN own physicians for further In­ form ation, clarification and TOO, Y'fcWOW' discussion STAMP, \ i Although I am happy to an­ swer questions, my replies are not meant to be the last word. I hope to encourage people to seek out their own, more Individu­ alized medical attention. I like to think that what I do In print is exactly what any good doctor would do in the office. It's certainly what I do. I, too, am fearful of possible lawsuits; any intelligent, practicing doctor Is, because so many lawsuits are BUT, FR ED , HE TOLP ME I WOULDN'T CALL HIS THE DATA HEfc PROGRAMING G IRLFRIENDS' PHONE “- t IS P R IC E L E S S /r----------- NUMBERS PRICELESS. 13 Artwy 14 _____ ClMr Day 18 UncleM (pest) 16 Vaporous 17 Eight (prof.) 18 Largo trucks (•«> 20 Move sideways 22 Gusto 23 Firearm owners* gp. 26 Pleased 27 Card game (2 wds.) 29 Comedian Sparks 30 Cereal grass 31 **— — my brother's keeper" 33 Basebeller Osh- 6 Vetch 7 Army Transport Service (abbr.) 6 Baaeballar Wil9 Chicken------soup 10 Unclothed 11 Lessened 19 Laiy 21 8etting on fire 23 Inherent chsrecter 24 Tiny state (abbr.) 28 Slow (mus.) 1 a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n o o □ n o n o o o n n o n n □ n o n o n o n n c n n n n n c n n n n n n n o n n n o o n n o n n n o n n o n o n o o o n n o n n n n n n o n n o n n n n o n n o n o n n o o G n n n c m n n n o o n n n e □□noon Oooiagong o o noon 40 41 44 46 47 60 61 62 Women's nsme Color Lifting device Coarse tobacco Clan Compete point Aerate (pref.) Fish Ft a 11 It 10 11 14 IT [81 at It >! at 17 S M E S U U m KCCPUJ& SCORE 0k) WHCS CHEffllk© 0 k ) W H O ... n n n SHE'S A REGUAR MOUOGAMETIR W IN A T B R ID G E VVMAtf by W a r n * Brothers I COULD DO IT \ IR N I H A D A B V I R J o p them ujoeva/n RABBI75'FOOTS. WO) . By Jam es Jacoby A lesson wc learn early In bridge play Is not to lead away from A-Q combinations. Instead, wc are taught to wait and take two tricks with that combina­ tion. Another good lesson to remember Is that there are exceptions to almost every rule. The West defenders at both tables in this deal from a team-of-four match remembered the exception. West led a heart. East took the ace and pldycd back the seven. Declarer played the Jack, losing to the queen. Meanwhile de­ clarer had discarded from dummy a club and a spade. West was sure from the return of the heart seven that his partner had no more heart winners. West was looking at two aces. bqt where was the setting trick? Declarer probably had good spades to go with that suit in dummy and would soon force out the diamond acc. Finally, West concluded that South Just might be short in clubs, and If so. a club lead would be best even If South had the king. Accordingly West played a low club. Declarer won dummy's Jack and played a diamond to the Jack in his hand. West grabbed the ace, played the acc of clubs, which now swallowed South's king, and cashed the club queen for down one. A nice defense, but duplicated at the other table, which was Just another way of reminding both pairs of defenders that they were, after all, playing In a world championship. VQ86S3 ♦ A73 ♦ AQtM »A7 ♦»< *8 6 SOUTH * KJ7 TK J 1094 ♦ J 10 6 *K 6 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Opening lead: V 5 H O RO SCO PE YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 19.1986 A cou rse y o u 'll plot for yourself In the year ahead might not be an easy one, but you'll know its true worth. Don't let those who arc unaware of its values dissuade you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) People may find you hard to please today because of your reluctance to lay all your cards on the table. Major changes are ahead for Sagittarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Play it very close to the vest today if you have to work with limited resources. Don't go In the hole trying to keep up with friends 5ALACV je e p u ip e M e iy t s ? pe/mm. SQUEEZE AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) motivator. Partnership arrangements will CANCER (June 21-July 22) fall flat today tf your associate's It'll be necessary for you to aims are not In perfect harmony champion your own cause today with yours. Both must be of one In order to be properly commind. pensated for your services. Don’t PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In leave it to another, order to make it easier on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You yourself today, you might dele-, may have to make It clear to gate some responsibilities to a your youngsters today that you crson who you cannot rely on. have laid down certain rules for ou'rc apt to do better If you do their own good, and that you things yourself. Intend to enforce them. ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) you apply pressure tactics today Nothing will be gained today by to one who Is Indebted to you, trying to even up an old score this person might totally renege with someone who has wronged on the obligation Instead of you In the past. In fact, it could paying up. add new complications. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) OcFamlly funds could become a caslonally, you have a tendency sticky issue between you and to be overly generous with the your mate today unless every- wrong people. Today, you might thing Is handled considerately ignore the deserving and cater to on both sides. Each must bend a those you shouldn't, bitSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) QEMINI (May 21*Junc 20) If It’s Important that you clarify you set a poor example, persons your goals today or else you may who are working with you today waste a lot of time on pursuits will emulate your behavior and that will give you little gratlllcanothing will get done. Be a good tlon once they're achieved. ? JtMflkVWiae IW N oTM O fV V IV A C IO U S j T&flWf l FteLXXrOF I KUOMMENP w p ir f. ^ I MU ST TELL YOU, H E Y -1 KNOW M A K IN G . I AM N 0TA 5W K A 50U T WHAT YOU'RE THIS TURN 0 F r = T H IN K S EVEN TS. STELLA. HONEY. -YOU DON'T FKjGEfl YOU COULD COME UP WITH ENOUGH M O N tV V V O A G A IN ST K M S U O FOR A N N IE , WELL, NOT TYC R R V.YO tyve GOT AN L it * I DON* CARE A B 0 U T 3 W ONE W * OR TH* OTHER, LA D Y - BUT i JA M 7Y ^ | | , | ^ W4R6UCH6/IPW III? �* * f r r r r * , , . r r r #* * r f Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. r t 0 ThurMlsy, Poc. II, 10SS-3B An Extraordinary Year For American Television NEW YORK (UPI) - The fireball in the sky erupted Just 28 days into the new year. As the space shuttle Challenger was swallowed by clouds of smoke It was clear 1986 was to be an extraordinary year for television. Those of us tuned to CNN watched in horror as seven lives were engulfed in a fireball. And we watched it live. Within seconds after the shut* tie erupted into flames a stunned nation again turned to television as the altar for its collective grief. This was Just the beginning of an incredible year for television, where the medium touched not Just the stars, but the world. There was the election in the Philippines, where at times the candidates seemed to be cam­ paigning for our vote as much as the home crowd. While the Philippines were welcom ing Am erican media with open arms, the South African gov­ ernment gave us the boot. And in Libya, after days of mass media mingling In which Moammar Gadhafl and Presi­ dent Reagan traded insults on TV, the U.S. warplanes struck. Television took on the Imme­ diacy of old time radio. It was 7 o’clock, Just in time for the n igh tly news. Dan Rather, anchor of "CBS Evening News," was on the phone to correspondent Jeffrey Pager at the Grand Hotel in downtown Tripoli when the bombs began dropping. "Is there an attack under way in Tripoli at the moment and can you hear it out the window?" Rather asked. " I f so. put your microphone out that window and let us hear it." He did and we heard it. A day later the pictures came back. At the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl, the visuals were elusive. The Soviets, who had announced the fiasco with a 42-word statement, suddenly went mum. But world reaction forced Mikhail Gorbachev to turn to television. In a 25-mlnute speech, the Soviet leader said the accident had shown the "s in is te r fo r c e " o f nuclear energy going out of control. In the scramble for video, two networks were hoodwinked. ABC and NBC bought what they thought were pictures shot by a Y u goslavian tou rist o f the smouldering Chernobyl plant the day after the accident. In­ stead',' the videotape was of a smoking chimney at a cement factory in Trieste, Italy. Yet it was not long before a remarkable photograph began turning up on American TV screens. A satellite 500 miles high had photographed the damaged reactor complex. It was not •a classified spy satellite photo, but one taken by a commercial company and sold for 850 to the media. Thanks o satellites, the world was becommlng a much smaller place, and television has been one of the main benefactors of the hlgh-ln-the-sky technology. But 1986 was also the year that the free ride ended for satellite dish owners. Cable en­ t it le s lik e CNN and HBO scrambled their signals so that satellite owners could no longer capture the signal free of charge — leading to a technological strike from "Captain Midnight." John R. MacDougall. 25, of Ocala, Fla., interrupted HBO programming April 27 and su­ perimposed a message for 4 V4 minutes: "GOODEVENING HBO: FROM CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: 8 1 2 .9 5 -M o n th ? NO W A Y ! (SHOWTIME-MOVIE CHANNEL BEWARE!)." MacDougall was nabbed and paid a 85,000 fine. If cable had its trouble, so, too, did the commercial networks. The Big Three — ABC. CBS and NBC — laid off more than 3,000 employees to prepare for the "New Reality” — no more llmos. no more free lunch, no more skyrocketing ad revenues, no more fat. The bottom-line m entality caught on because the networks were Invaded by ax*wleldlng financial mavens: Capital Cities at ABC, General Electric at NBC and Laurence Tlsch at CBS. But th in gs w ere lo o k in g m ighty fin e at NBC. Even though m iracle man Grant Tinker left the chairmanship. NBC continued to steamroll the com petition. Th e Thursday night lineup, anchored by "The Cosby Show." racked up im­ pressive ratings once again. While NBC’s "Miami Vice" faltered in the ratings against CBS’s revamped "Dallas." NBC came through with "L.A. Law." a new show that dazzled critics and promises to draw high ratings as soon as It catches on. Over at CBS. the return of Patrick Duffy to "Dallas," whose character had been killed off the' season before, meant convincing viewers that everything they saw last season was a dream. Nevertheless, the resurrection of Bobby Ewing boosted the ratings and lifted the show back into the top 10. CBS also came up with its own K elsey ( J ill E lk e n b e r r y ) finds a passionate letter that helps her In a contract dis­ pute over a "self-wringing" teabag In the "Sidney the D ead Nosed R e i n d e e r " episode of " L .A . L a w ." It airs tonight on NBC. critically acclaimed new show — "Designing Women,” a situation comedy about four middle-aged women living in Atlanta. ABC tried to build on the s u c c e s s o f it s h it s h o w "M o o n lig h tin g " by creating "Jack and Mike." a program about a fabulously successful and happilly married couple. It did not work. Indeed, ABC did many things that did not work. It brought back Lucille Ball for "Life with Lu cy," a sitcom that failed m iserab ly, and gave Ellen Burstyn a shot at her own sitcom, but that failed, too. ABC’s biggest reason to smile, "Moonlighting," was a bust at the Emmy Awards show. Al­ though it was nominated for 16 Emmys, the show won Just one minor award for editing. The only shining light at ABC seems to be coming from the news corral. "Our World," with Ray Gandolf and Linda Ellerbee, finishes last in the ratings because it runs against Cosby, but the show makes money because it’s cheaper to produce than a situation comedy or drama. Although ABC’s failures were plenty. It was CBS that seemed to be in shambles. After Ted What Was Best And Worst On TV Moat Unforgettable Moment NEW YORK (UPI) - TV ’s best — Watching CNN live when the and wo r s t for 1986: Challenger burst into a fireball Bast Nsw Drama - NBC’s and melted away into a billowy "L .A . Law ." by a longshot. cloud. Beat Miniseriee - NBC’s "A Exquisitely acted, written and produced. Kinky, daring, funny Year in the Life" (airs Dec. and best of all, real. It almost 15,16.17). Beat Babble - NBC’s “Late makes you like lawyers. Night with David Letterman." B ifgsst Blaadsr — ABC’s Beat P.R. Catflght - The "Life with Lucy." A little extrat eyeliner could not hide the fact* broohaha over Joan Rivers and that this show was 30 years old. Johnny Carson. Beat Newa Show — Sorry to U was an embarrassment. Bast New Cop Show — NBC’s disagree with Walter Cronkltc. "Crime Story." Gritty, dark and but it is most definitely not surreal at times, all too real at "Entertainment Tonight," Beet New Comedy — CBS’s others. Best Is yet to come. Moat Overrated, Overwat­ "Designing Women." Honorable ched - NBC’s "Am en." Stupid m ention to A B C ’ s "S le d g e Jokes and stereotyped blacks Hammer!" Worst New Coaaedy - NBC’s plus the same characters from "The Jeffersons." May It rest in "A lf,” as funny as a funeral. Beet of the Old — CBS’s peace. Amen. "Cagney and Lacey." Beautiful M e e t U n d e r r a t e d U n ­ writing, excellent acting, won­ derwatched — ABC’s “ Our derful relationships, and great World" because it is up against stories. NBC’s "Th e Cosby Show." Beet Hoax - ABC and NBC Best Hom ing News - NBC’s were duped into running what they thought was a home movie "Today,” by a New York mile. of the smoking Chernobyl reac­ tor. But what they got was a smokestack In Italy. Hottest Beet. News — NBC News President Lawrence K. Grossman. In one year he was lambasted by the State De­ partment for making a deal with a terrorist and one of his report­ ers was accused by the CIA of revealing classified Information. He also refused to submit to NBC President Robert C. Wright’s "budget exercise" which asked the question: " I f you could cut 5 percent from your budget ..." and he refused to allow his news division to play the Political Action Committee game with Wright when he wrote a memo that either mandated or strongly suggested (depending on who'B r e a d i n g t he m e m o ) t ha t employees donate money to po­ litical causes that would benefit NBC. Hottest Beet. E ntertain­ ment — ABC's Brandon Stod­ dard, who can’t seem to do anything right in the battle to beat NBC and CBS. Turner’s unsuccessful bid to take over CBS, morale was at an all-time low and finally the troubles came to a head in an all-day boardroom shootout in which control was wrested away by Ttach. the major stockholder. It was also a bad year for news. After years of playing third fiddle. CBS finally threw in the towel in the morning and can­ celed "CBS Morning News." And NBC finally gave up trying to put on a newsmagazine show to c o m p e t e wi t h C B S ’ s " 6 0 Minutes" and ABC’s "20-20." In D e c e m b e r, NBC c a n c e le d "1986" and said it would con­ centrate on documentaries. ABC had some problems with its 1987 mlniseries "Amerika," which tells the story of America 10 years after the Soviets in­ vade. ABC’s Moscow bureau chief was told by the Soviets that they were displeased- with the subject matter and it might affect their ability to cover the Soviet Union. The United Na­ tions was also seeing red over the way the U.N. was depleted in the minlserles. Most of the year, NBC was (lying high in the ratings thanks again to "The Cosby Show." But the No. 1 network did have its troubles, the worst of which came on May 5 when "NBC Nightly News" broadcast an Interview with Mohammed Ab­ bas, the alleged mastermind of the Achllle Lauro hijacking. In exchange for the Interview. NBC News had agreed not to reveal his whereabouts. The State Department accused NBC of being an accomplice to IN TH I CIRCUIT COURTORTNI IIO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND ROR SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO.) M-SS**-CA-e*-P DUVAL FIDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE. Plaintiff, HUGH BRAXTON GREEN, JR., and BRENDA JO GASS GREEN, hit wife: WARREN WILLIAMS and M A R ILYN W ILLIAMS, hla wife] HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.: and CYPRESS VILLAGE ONE ASSOCIATION, INC.. HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit corporation, CouMor-Plalnflff, HUG H B R AXTO N G R E E N , B ftlN O A JO GASS O REEN. HI* WARREN WILLIAMS and M A R ILYN W ILLIAMS, till wHo; DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE: and CYPRESS VILLAOE ONE ASSOCIATION, INC.. Countar-PaNwdanti. NOTICE OF SALE ifr* -J- “ . logoi Notlca NOTICE I* haraoy given that pursuant to tho Summary Final Judgment of Foradosura and Solo ontorvd In this cauao pond­ ing In tho Circuit Court of tho Elghtoanlh Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnolo County, Florida, Civil Action Caaa Number M-OOWCA-Ot-P, tho undersigned Clark will aall tho proparty altuatad In said County, daacrlbod as: Lot 1A and covsrod parking " P ", CYPRESS VILLAGE Snd REPLAT. TRACT C - PHASE I, a subdivision according to tho Plat thoroof as recorded In Plat Book M. Page TO. ot tho Public Records 'of Samlnolo County, ftflc&riMMl iii* Lof ts and covered parking " P " of CYPRESS VILLAGE lrd REPLAT TRACT C - PHASE I, Samlnolo County, Florida, ac­ cording to the plat thoroof re­ corded In Plat Beak tt. papa 17, of tho Public Records at Seminole County, Florida, at pwMIc sale, to tho highest and day at January, tm . at lt:M o'clock AM., at the West Front of the SamInala County (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By t Cecelia V.Ekarn DaoutvOerh CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy of tho loregoing Notice of Solo has boon furnished by UJ. Mall to: lifliii NotlcT David N. Sewerby; fcsquire, I Haddock, PA., ~ * At­ ‘ torneys lor Plaintiff, MO South ath Street, Fort Pierce, FL 33410; Andy Relff, Esquire, At­ torney for Defendants. GREEN, Post Office Boa *3t, Orlando, FL 33*07; W. C. Alrth, Jr., Esquire, A ttorn ey fo r Oofondants, WILLIAMS, Post Office Bos till. Orlando. FL 33M7; J. Don Friedman, Esquire, Attorney for Defendant, HIGHLANDS, Poet Office Boa Ml, Longtwod. FL 277SO; and David Calhoun, Registered Agent, CYPRESS VILLAGE ONE ASSOC., INC. Defendant, S21 Morse Loop, Winter Springs, FL 2270>: this Sth day of December, ISM. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By iCdcefla V.Ekarn Ooputy Clerk Publish; December II, IS, ISM. DEJ-S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. . FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case He. M-Mis-CA-es-P FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff JOSEPTH C. ME RKLE, ot al., Dofandant(s) NOTICE OF ACTION To: JOANNS C.CAMPFIELO DOUGLAS L. CAMPFIELO (residence unknown) YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage has boon legal Notice filed against you and you are required to serve a copy el your written defenses. It any, to It on Potor R. Wallace, of Greene b Mastry, P.A., plaintiff's at­ torneys whose address Is P.O. Box 3341. St. Petersburg, FL 33721 on or before December M, ISM and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's atto rn e y s o r Im m e d ia te ly therefter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In tho complaint or petition. The property proceeded against Is described as to)lews: Let 3t. BAY LAGOON UNIT TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLATE THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK » . PAGE SO, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. T O G E T H E R WI TH. WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE F O L L O W IN G S P E C IF IC ITEMS OF PERSONAL PRO­ PERTY. TOGETHER WITH ANY AND ALL ADDITIONS THERETO OR REPLACEMENTS THEREOF: RANGE/OVEN. DISPOSAL, OISHWASHER. FAN/HOOO. WITNESS my hand and tho seal of this Court on November 31. ISM. (SEAL! DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk ot tho Circuit Court By: Susan E. Taber DeputyClerk Publish: November 17, De­ cember A II, II, ISM DEI-tfS r e a v e * launch a fourth network, Carson reportedly hung up the phone on her and refused any more con­ tact. Meanwhile, another talking head. Phil Donahue created a stir when he secured, on live television, a heart transplant for one of his guests, the young unwed parents of Baby Jesse. The show raised questions about the growing role of the media in determining who gets organs. The king of the anchors, CBS's Dan Rather, also met with some trouble in 1986. After leading the pack for more than 200 weeks straight, the demon rat­ ings caught up with "C B S Evening News.” Now. Just a horse hair separates "N B C Nightly News," "ABC World Ne ws T o n ig h t " and "C B S Evening News" in the weekly ratings. Meanwhile, over at ABC, David Hartman decided to leave “ Good Morning America" without a fight, ending an 11-year reign. If 1986 was a remarkable year, the television networks "can look forward to an even more eventful year ahead." according to CBS ratings guru David Poltrack, It will be the first year that all three networks will be operating in their new. leaner, downsized mode; the first year NFL football may not be on network televi­ sion; the first year that "people meters" will be used to de­ termine ratings instead of the old diary method; and it will be a year of election campaigns and Olympic trials. Injured Cam eram an Suing 'Tw ilight Zone* Director LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A cameraman who gave damaging testimony at the "Twilight Zone” manslaughter trial says he is suing director John Landis and four associates over injuries he suffered in the film's fatal helicopter crash. Roger Lee Smith acknowledged the suit Wednesday during cross examination by attorney Leonard Levine, who represents movie unit manager Dan AUlngham. Levine said he brought Smith's civil suit to light to show the cameraman has a financial Interest In the defendants' conviction. He testified Tuesday that AUlngham totd him Landis promised no special effects explosions would be set off In the fatal scene until the helicopter was a safe distance away. Special effects explosions were set off near the helicopter and they engulfed the aircraft “Just like a tidal wave.” Smith testified. The aircraft then crashed on top of actor Vic Morrow, 53, and two child actors, killing them during filming of a spectacular Vietnam War scene July 23. 1982. "Obviously, if these men are found guilty, his civil suit alleging negligence and recklessness is going to be a lot easier to prove than if they’re found not guilty,” Levine said. T O N IG H T 'S T V THURSOW EVSMNQ S 8:00 ®®A®1 (H)OiMMf ABREAKI 110) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UA ■ (DKMGHTMOCR 0.-05 (D ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 In k news css NEWS _ AKNCWSO (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT H en ry Suspect* M uriel Ot having an affair with a mob accoun­ 21 tant. 8:35 O SAFE AT HOME With Oan out d town, Tatum tana tor a hanOtoma trtand ol Dokie's. In itarao. 7:00 A®NEWlVWEOQAME ® * PM MAGAZINE Joa Bar­ bara, president ot Hanna-Barbara Production*: bodybuilding Inalruetor G* Jtnklowtcr JEOPARDY ■ (11) FACTS OF LIFE ■ (10) NATURE Tha aciivtuaaof an elusive tamata leopard art traced over a two-day period on tha hot plaint ol Africa. In atereo. g ■ (I) WONOERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY “Tha Advantura* Of Gal­ lagher” Gallagher (Roger Mobley) triea to dear hia friend Brownie who's accused of mutter. 7:05 OSANF0R0AN0S0N 7:30 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with actreaa Mentis Gil­ bert ODflOATSMOAME ® B WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (It) BENSON 7:35 Itgol Notict terrorism. The same month. NBC was accused by the CIA of broad­ casting a report containing classified information. If NBC was under fire for making a deal with terrorists. ABC also took some heat for its c o z y a r r a n g e me n t wi t h a Hollywood producer. The No. 3 network turned Da v i d W o l p e r ’ s " L i b e r t y Weekend" celebration into a festival of glitz, with 200 hipheaving Elvises, dancing cow­ girls, songs, schmooze and the world’s largest fireworks show. Over at WTBS. the Atlanta superstation run by media mogul Turner. Russians were In, and nuclear power was out. In July. Turner broadcast the "Goodwill Games." a kind of midterm mini Olympics, from Moscow. The opening ceremo­ nies were not as grand as the "Liberty Weekend" festival, yet t h e y s e e m e d e v e n mo r e s p e c t a c u l a r b e c a u s e t he Hol l ywood gl i tz was gone. Expectations were high. Ratings were low. Turner also created a fuss by taking such classic black and white films as "The Maltese Falcon" and colorizing them. Critics moaned, but millions tuned in to WTBS to sec Hum­ phrey Bogart's pink checks. 1986 was also the year of babble. No less than 15 talk shows hit the airwaves, but the biggest fuss was over the feud between Johnny Carson and Joan Rivers. When Rivers told Carson she was leaving NBC to help Fox Broadcasting Co. OHONEYMOONERS 140 • (X) COSBY SHOW Whit* Clair and her mother-in-law are visiting Dentee at college. Oft and hi* la­ ther taka charge ol the houaehoid. In Itif BO. Q ® m TWILIGHT ZONE A college teacher, who avoided the draft by flaaing to Canada, la haunted by a ghastly apparition, mstereo, ft) • OUR WORLD Highlights of August and September of 1997 in­ clude the Sputn* t launching, the television premiere of "American Bandstand." and tha Broadway opening of "Wm I Side Story." Also, taka with Uttle Richard and Carol Lawrence. Q (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA A look at a pair of orphaned flatter*, cel-stiod members of the weaaai (amity, res­ cued and adopted by Marty Stauffer's family. (Part 1of 3) (A) g • (B MOWS "Oumehoe" (1173 Albert Finney, Janice Rule. / nigMcfub emcee luma privets eye and winde up entangled m an Afri­ can revolution. I 846 O MOW "Anatomy Of A Murder" (IBM) Jamas Stewart, Ban Oazsera. A amad town attorney de­ fends an Army keufenant who la accused of Utrng a man suspected of attacking fife wife. 640 • GD FAMILY TIBS Malory bej wtewn iiw nruwfw wtu a new acquaintance become feet friends. Instereo, g ® A SIMON ft SIMON Rick, hoepilekted with tonsiatti*. witnesses a murder mthe recovery room. A (W) THIS OLO HOUSE A progres* review of the Cepe's renove- Hon; instiling now windows; apply* Ingtha rooting papar, mow arid lot ■ i.i - i ere ■ niBoaBoawwigw ioa ^ ^ tw». ty j 640 ■ (X) CHEERS Diane trie* to make It as a prtma ballerina. In stereo, g (E O THE COLEYS Jason learn* that Connie ha* disappeared; Kolya receive* tragic new* from hla sitter in tha Soviet Union, g (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (10) LMMQ PLANET; A POR­ TRAIT OF THE EARTH A survey of unusual SOS creatures, including the decoy hah. leafy sea dragon and narwhal, at wak a* a look al tha shark in boih myth and fact. (R) g 1 Marlon Brando. Jean Simmons. iistasassfr. a 2:10 IQ MOVIE "Trial Run" (IMS) Jama* Franctscus. Lethe Nielsen ( D O NEWS 1040 ■ CD LA. LAW Becker asks lor trouble when he spends the night with the wile of s client he's repre­ senting ma divorce case. In stereo ® f f KNOTS LANOtNO UUmse finds drugs m Olivia s car after the accident, but hide* than from the / 30 Scheduled; Stone PMHips si amine* the case of the, Bfork Shiiey. an artificial heart valve that ha* potsntlsHy fatal mechanical problems, g (11) INN NEWS (10) LIVING PLANET; A POR­ TRAIT OF THE EARTH An examina­ tion ot human influence on tha envi­ ronment. including a survey of the effects ol add ram and tha deple­ tion ol ramforest*. (R) g • (S) MARY TYLERMOORS J frbayL • 640 11) CNN NEWS 1140 11:30 • CD TONIGHT Host Johnny Car. eon Scheduled Chicago Sears quarterback Jim McMahon, actress Jan* Fonda, tmgar Amy Grant m ® I M 'A 'S 'H ® • NfOHTLINE A MOVIE "To KIN A Mockingbird" (1M 2) Gregory Peck. Mery Bedham. ® A 6:30 ® «* S COUNTRY (11) CNN NEWS ANOYQRWFITH 8 640 ~1®NRCNEWS ) t t SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAV1 ) CNN NEWS (!) SUNRISE SHOPPMG AT A kVINOS 640 J ( 11) CENTURIONS A TOMS JERRY AND FRKN0S 6:45 I (10) AM. WEATHER 740 ) ® TODAY ) t t CSS MORNWO NEWS ) • 0000 MORMNQ AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY ) (•) HEATMCUFF 7:16 A (10) AM. WEATHER 1246 12:30 61 ® SSARCH FOR TOMORROW S> A 140 A ® M Y * OF OUR LIVES ® A ALL MY CHILDREN A (11) OCX VANDYKE A (10) MAKING OF A CONTWENT AMOVM 1:30 8 140 A (H )S IZ A R R C 8katchas: inflated baseball telenet, sat discrimina­ tion in madrem*. prison conditions tor the aidarty, gay-o-grams ® A 1:10 MOVIE "Tuareg Desert Warrior" ( 1M 4) Mark Harmon. Luis Pranda* 1:30 ANEWS (11) BCTV Skalchat "Dr. Tongue s (John Candy) 3-0 House Of Was", soap opera spool "I Cry Each Day 10m " S A 2:00 MOVIE Detwaa ' (1994) 240 » • ANOTHER WORLD _ONE UP! TO LIVE (11) ANOY GRIFFITH ((1 W) 0 FLOROA HOME GROWN S CAPITOL t .11) MY U m i PONY Yf 240 A(10)PAMTWGCERAMCS 246 OWOMANWATCH 340 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) • OUUMG LIGHT • OSNSRAL HOSPITAL (ll)BOOORYOOO (10) BBCRtT OTY ImOHOSTaUSTERS 640 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE ooson A I D MASK, g 646 AIOREAM OF JEANSM 6:30 (11) DENIM THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (DSUFCRFRKfOS S 346 A TO M S JERRY ANO I 3:30 ( i i ) _____ ___ (10) MMTER RO O M (R) (S) HS-MAN ANO MASTM OF THE UNIVERSE i 440 6:36 I OREWITCHED 640 I ® THE JU0GE ) • DONAHUE ) • OPRAH WINFREY (11K (10) SESAME STREET (R)g ) (!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 946 («) POWER 446 ASCOOSVDOO 440 a THROW COMPANY • CAROSHARKS (lUBKVERHAWKSg (I) DEFENDERS OP THE EARTH g I 0:36 AFUNTSTONES ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION A I LOVE LUCY 1040 I ® FAMILY TIES (R) > • HOUR MAGAZINE ) • TRUE CONFESSIONS H1UWALTONS )(10) CAPTAM KANGAROO (R) AMOV1E 0WTRENT STROKES JEOPARDY l(11)THUNDERCATfO )(10) SESAME STREET (R)C 0:30 A DOWN TO EARTH I 146 A AS THE WORLDTURNS (H)OOMERPYLI S 1240 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actress Linda Gray ("Daties"). comic San­ dra Bernhard, musician Rodney Crowe*, in stereo ® A 0CK CAVETT SHOW YOUNG ANO TNS _ L0VW10 BEVERLY HILLSULKS £ (11) (11) TRANSFORMER* ( 10) SESAME STREET(R)g O) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS HtOHT HEAT Oust .ridden O'Brian becomes determined to hunt down a crated killer. (R) ® A NIGHTLIFE Hosl: David Brenner, m itarao ■ ( 111HAWAII FIVE-0 12:30 (10) ISIS QPCRRY MASON 7:30 ® ® A ® A news (11) LATE SHOW Hoel: Joan Rivers Scheduled: eel or Charlie Sheen, in stereo. 1 (10) DAVE AULEN AT LARGE (I) NIGHT OWL FUN ® 1240 ■ it ) mk>oay X *® A M W S • (ll)BEWITCHtD • (f) HOMS SHOPPING CLUR 10:30 1 « _ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK (10) PROFILES OF NATURS 3:00 1 (11) BOR NEWHART (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO K 3 ) O NtGHTWATCH 9:30 ■ ® NIGHT COURT New Year s Eva In the courtroom finds tha flidga dealing with a diapered Mr. 1M7 and an escaped convict who's trying to gat to Timas Square. CD ■ DEStGNtNG WOMEN Mery Jo agrees to chaperone her daugh­ ter's slumber party. 2:30 •B S S S re re re . 11:30 1046 10:30 ■ ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® A SUPERIORCOURT • (10) 3-1-1 CONTACT g 1140 A ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® • PRICE WRIGHT ® O FAME FORTUNE S RO- 4:36 640 ) ® OIVORCCOOURT )®M*A*S*H ) • HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (11) FALL GUY (10) WILDAMERICA )(S)RAMB0 646 rjj ru i iriitrf ffLANO 6:30 FCOFirS COURT S ®r I (10) AUVE mOM OFF CENTER (S) HAPPY DAYS 8:36 AR0CKYR0AO �* n 4B—Sanford H erald, Sanford, PI, logoi Notice Legal Notice IH THE t'RCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR SIMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA CASIMO.M-WaCAtf P CENTRUST SAVI NOS BANK. • Florida corporallon, f/k/a OADE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporallon, Plaintiff, EDWARD KOCH. SR., and JEAN KOCH, hit wile. at alDefendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of fore loture dated December |, im , and entered In Cato No. 14-174) CA 04 P of the Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein CENTRUST SAVINOS BANK, Plaintiff and EDWARD KOCH, SR. and JEAN KOCH, h ie w i l l ) M IC H A E L E. J E N S E N and K A R E N JENSEN, hie wlft; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and A L T A M O N T E H E IO H T S CONDOMINIUM ASSN., INC., Defendant*, I will tall to the hlgheet and bait bidder tor cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthoueo, Ml N. Park Avt., Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the «th day of January, IH7, tha following dncflbid property at oaf forth In tald Order or Final Judg­ ment, to-wlt: Unit )04-H, ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS, o condominium, ond on undivided .4115 Interest In the common element* appurtenant thereto In accordance with tha Declaration at Condominium (Hod February 14, 147*. In Of­ ficial Record* Book 1207, page 1704, P u b lic R ocorde of Somlnolo County, Florida. Dated et Sanford, Semlnola County, Florida this 0th day ol (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Aa Clark. Circuit Court Somlnolo County, Florida By: Cecelia V. Ekem A* Deputy Clerk Publish: December 11, tl, 1M4. DEJ-M NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINO CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOOLOOICAL SOCIETY, INC Notice Is hereby given that tha Annual Meeting of tha Central Florida Zoological Society, Inc. shall be held on January s, IW7, at tha Sharaton-Maltland Hotel, 400 North Lake Destiny Drive (1-4 et Meltlend Boulevard), Maitland, Florida, at 7:M p.m. A ll Voting Mombors are expected to attend, and all parsons having business before mis Board are also Invited to John R. Smith Jr. President Central Florida Zoological Society, Inc. Publish: December ||, M, 3I.1M4 DEJ-134 4N TN B C IRC UIT COURT, > ■ lO H T in m t JUDICIAL c ir c u it T i n A n d p o r - SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: JOSE M. RAMOS Petitioner-Husband ootf GLORIA E. RAMOS Respondent-WIN NOTICE OP ACTION To: Gloria E. Remoe YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dlsoofutlon of mar­ riage has bean filed against you and you are required to eorvt a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on, JAMES R. AUPFANT, ESQ.. Poll honor's attomay, wheat address Is HI4 East Jacfcaan Street, Orlando, Florida M00), January I, 1104, and file tha original with tha Clark of this court olthar bslore service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme‘ jy thereafter; otherwise a wit will ba entered against you tor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. DATED on this lath day of mV h ir vgi.-n w vM fiiw T t IM i mA, (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN At Cterfcot thaCourt By: JenoC. Jetewl At Deputy Clerk Publish: November 17, De­ cembers, 11, II, Hit DEI-100 Thursday, Doc. IS, IPS* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cate Ns. 44-nit-CA-et-P MERITOR SAVINGS, P.A., F/k/a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINTER HAVEN Plalntltf(t) HARRY A, GOEHR INO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. at al Datendant(t) SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF AC­ TION To: Southern Mortgage Com­ pany of Louisiana Address: Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that Plaintiff hat Instituted action against you In the above styled Court and that tha nature ot tald action It to foreclose that certain mortgages recorded In O. R. Book till, papa 0441 end In O. R. Book 1141, page 0S7, all of the public rtcordt of Somlnolo County, Florida, covering tha following d tscrlb o d roal esta te In Somlnolo County, Florida, to wit: Lot 147, WINTER SPRINGS, UNIT NO. 4. according to the plat thereof recorded In Piet Book II, page 4,7 and I, public records ol Somlnolo County, Florida. and you ore hereby notified to file your Answer or other plead­ ing to Plaintiff's Complaint In the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court and mall copy thereof to Summerlin and Con­ nor, P.O. Drawer 740. Winter Haven, Florida 3)101-0740 on or before the 14th day ot De­ cember. 1404, or suffer default to be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and the seel of sold Court et Sanford, Florida this 14th day of Nov­ ember, 1404. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: November 17, De camber 4,11,14,1404 DEI Ml IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTH! EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE N0.04-S141-CA-04-E ORNKRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, MARK A. TRUELOVE.etlngle person,, JOY LYNN ADAMS, o single p e r s o n , — 1 ” AN UNKNOWN TENANT(S), Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SIRVICRPROPERTY TO: JOY LYNN ADAMS, A SINGLE PERSON Residence unknown, It living, Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants. If either hat remarried and If either or ef hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, end all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named P e t a n d a n t e s ! ) a nd tha aforementioned named Defend* e n t ( e ) and euch o f tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of the aforementioned unknown Domay be Infants. sul luris. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has L * u M M a a a a d a Ow n MCOcn rrWfiCWO nJ Vvf V v lu tf ft mortgage on the following roal property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, mere particularly de­ scribed a* follows: Lot 1)4, WYNDHAM WOODS. Photo Two. according to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 34. Fagot 41 ond 42, In the Public Records ol Somlnolo County, Florida. more commonly known ee M Bridle Path, Casselberry. Florid* 32707. This action hat boon tiled against you and you era re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written detenses, II any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE «> FISHMAN, Attorneys, who** address It SS0 North Reo Street, Suite Ml, Tampa, Florida, 1M04-I01), on or before January S, 1M7, and file the original with tha Clark ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for tha rollat demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on the 2nd day of December, INt. (COURT SEAL) David N. Borrlon, CLERK Circuit and County Courts By: Susan E. Taber, D.C. Publish: December 4, II, tl. 14. IMS DEJ-M Lf jl Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION No.ae-itncA FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. LOUISA. BOLINO.etal., Defendants. NOTICE OP M LB NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Flnal/Summary Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In the causa pend­ ing In the Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Semlnola County, Florida Civil Action Number •4-1111 CA the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In tald County, deLot 11, SAN LANTA. THIRD SECTION, according to the plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book tl, Pago 71, Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida, at public sale, to tha highest and bast bidder for cash at 11:00 o’clock o.m., on the tth day of January, tN7, at tha West front steps of the Somlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By:Cacella V. Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish: 0 Publish: December It, ll, 1444. DEJ-M NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY JAN.1l.1fg7 Tha Semlnola County Board of Commissioners will hold o public hearing In Room W-1M of the Somlnolo County Services Building. Sanford. Florida, on JANUARY Tl, 1N7 AT 7:00 P.M., or os soon thereafter as possible, to consider the follow- " I' b TIDE CONSTRUCTION REQUEST TO REZONE FROM R-IAAA SINGLE FA M ILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO R-1AA S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T • PZ (07-DM Lot 40, Watts Farm, PB 4, Pg. 00, Section I4-1IS-M, Somlnolo County, togothor with tho vacated 15 toot right-of-way of Bird Road and tha vacated M ft. rig ht-ot-way of South Rood. IIF* .................... metely ten acres located on tho southwest cornor of Center Drive ond Bird Rood.) (DIST. I ll Further, o public hearing will bo hold by tho SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND REZONING COMMISSION ON JANUARY 7.1ft7 AT 7 : » P.M., or as toon thereafter as possi­ ble. Those In attendance will bo hoard and written comments may ba filed with tha Lend Management Director. Hearing* may be continued from time to tim e as found necesiary. Further details available by calling m1-1130, t x t e n s t e n 444. re advised that It to appeal any de­ af this meeting, they will need a recard ef the proceedings, and for euch purpose, they may need to ensure that e verbatim record ef StLm pfOCSfuinfV anruer w t ln f t i VS la nNW fi uAileli TTW wTlIwl ' Includes the testimony evidence upon edilch the Is to bo bated, per Florida Statutes, lacflon Mt-0101. BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By Y h IR B HARDIN, DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publish: December II. tW4. DEJ-ltS Legal Notice legoi Notice NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flea World, U.S. 17-41, Booth C-24-M, Sontord. Somlnolo County, F lo rid a 11771 under tho Fictitious Nome of CAMERAS UNLIMITED, and that I Intend to register tald name with tha Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Previsions of tho Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-WIt: Section M1.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /*/ Frederick E. Jonas Publish December 11,14,1N4 A January 1,4.1417. DEJ-111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FORTH! COUNTY OP SIM INOLI, STATt OP FLORIDA CASK NO. 44-4444-CA-M-ELK IN THE MATTER OP THE AOOPTIONOP: CAROLLEE OESCHENESand TERESA ROSE JONES PETITIONERS: LESTER IRELAND andOBRTRUDEIRELAND TO: DAVID E.DESCHENES Jk, 4m Sr iii is r „ 4~it iWI n u A I aa rTvtMiii atfrwii Post Office Box ITS Sanford, Main# 04071 NOTICIOP ADOPTION PROCIIDINO YOU ARE NOTIFIBO that a Petition Per Adoption of your minor child, CAROLLEE DES C H I N E t , w as file d In Somlnelo County, Florida, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court, on December i, IMS, by L I S T E R IR E L A N D and GERTRUDE IRELAND, and you are required to terve a copy of your swiften detenses. If any to It, on (ho Petitioner's At- NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that am engaged In butlnoot et 111? Semoren Blvd., Forest City* Seminole County, Florida 21714 under tho Fictitious Name of S LIC K SO OP C E N T R A L FLORIDA, and that I Intend to register told name with t Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho Previsions or tho Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 04 Florida Statutes 1457. R.T.C., INC. of Forest City t\t O.M. Washburn, II Publish December 14,14,1W4 A January 1,1, IN7. O Ej-m NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wa are engaged In business at 1440 Hiawatha A v e .. Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florida 11771 under the Fictitious Nome ot HAIRBIZ, and that we Intend to register sold nemo with Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltlens of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /s/Michael R. Fitzgerald /s/ Bonne Fltigaratd Publish December It, 1A 1404A January 1,1447. DEJ-74 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business at US Brantley Harbor Or.. Longwood, Somlnolo County# Florida 37774 under tha Fictitious Name of QUAD ENTERPRISES, and that wa Intend to register sold with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County* Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /s/Phillip E Sprinkle /t/Billie M.4p*>r>Kle Publish November 17 A De­ cembers, 11, II. 14*4. DEI-144 ____________ NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that t am engaged In business at 114 Holderness Drive, Longwood, Somlnolo County, Florida under Fictitious Nemo of CRE­ ATIVE DECORATING, end that to register said name Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnote County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions et tho Fictitious Nsme Statutes, To-WIt: lection 44104 Florida Statutes 1457. ttt Dorothy Bettum Publish December 4, It, IS, 14, 1404. DEJ-15______________________ NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am sngsgsd In business et 165 M idway A ve.. Altam onte Springs. Semlnols County, Florida under tha Fictitious N a m t of JO H N'S LAW N SERVICE, and that t Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the Previsions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section 045.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /s/John William Card. Ill Publish December II, II, 24, 1444A January 1,1447. OBJ-74 71—Htlp Wantad CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u r i i lo c nW M i\w B ■ us » • * • ¥ MeMlg • wsJv r iN « ) k i i n FKIBXV SATUKDAY• - Ngg« ORDINANCE NO. >47 AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA TO EXTEND ITS TERRITORIAL AND MUNICIPAL LIMITS TO ANNEX AND REDEFINE THE BOUNDARY LINES OP THE MUNICIPALITY AND TO INCLUDE THE HEREINAFTER DE­ SCRIBED LANDS SITUATE AND BEINO IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES 171.044; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OP THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO TH I CITY CLERK; SEVERABILITY AND EFFICPVE DATE, A copy ef tha prepoead Ordinance and the complete legal description by motet and bounds can ba obtained from the Offlea of DKTVXP KTXDMIT VXZN FVV DPAO DMXPVACVF.” LV t M u i c i n a it i A v iiio m SUM ! 4a * ^ ^ u b m w u j l b A * # * .m TpfTWy, wnOMw(M inV oiW I d u r V Il Is ROGER L. BERRY. Ml Wsst First Street. Poet Office Drawer O, Sanford, Florida 33771, and file tha original with tha Clark of tho above styled Court on or before tho 4th day of January, 1447, otherwise 0 |udgmerit may bo entered against you for ttw relief demanded In the Petition. DATED at Sanford, Somlnolo County. Florida, this Ind day of Decernbar. 1404. David N. Berrien CLERKOPTHe CIRCUITCOURT By: JanaE Jeeewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: December 4, It, 1A 14. 1444 DEJ-M NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 540 Hwy. 4)4, Altamonte Springs, Semlnola County, Florida 21701 under tho Fictitious Nome of WEKIWA POOL SERVICE, ond that we Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho Provision* of tho Fictitious Nam# Statutes, To-WIt; Section 445.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /*/ Barbara Stanley ttt Robert K. Pennell /*/W. Gary Parnell /*/ Elisabeth A. Duff /s/JohnA. Duff Publish December tl, 14, 24, 1444A January 1, 1447. DEJ-74 NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1440 N. Hwy. 17-42, Longwood, Somlnote County, Florida 21750 der tha Fictitious Name of AMERI STYLE REALTY, ond that I IAtend to register said name with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, laminate County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /s/Steohan Ba PubllshDocambtr (A 24. 1444 A January t, A 1447. DBJ-133 21—Personals ALL ALONI4 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's moat respected dating service since 1477. Men over M (45% discount)......... t-412-243-7277 CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER ABORTION COUNSILINO P R I I Pregnancy Teats. Con­ f i d e n t i a l , I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. Hr* Available.......... 321-7445. Nnr Drift Card! No one rafu sod. V isa A Mastercard. Call: 1-417-545ttMoxt.C163FL-2* hour*. NOTICE T T . ^EDITORS To creditors o» . -on Richards, D B A /D rlftw ood V illa g e Florist. Pursuant to chapter 474 of tha Flordla Uniform Commercial Code, you ore hereby notified on the M day of Doc. 1404 e transfer In bulk of asset* of Keren Richards, whooo business address* la 5*4 Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary 327*4, will ba made to D. Cooper Jenema whoso address Is 3245 Autumn wood Dr., Apopka. FI. 12701. You are hereby notified that: (I.) All debts of tho taller will bo paid In full at a result of this transaction, and your state­ ment of Indebtedness will bo sent to Royce Pipkins, 127 N. Magnolia Ave., Orlando, 33401. (I.) So tar at known to tho buyer, the teller has had no previous business nemo or addresses during tho past three years other than tha first given i 23—Lott A Found LOST; Female grey A white cat, no tall. Pork A 22nd St. area. Reward! Could I have my cat • PLEASE 1.32t-4*W before 2pm 25—Special Notices BEGONEA ROTARY For Details: *33 *25* Florida Notary Association legal Notice 27—Nursery ft Child Care CHILD CARE In my home, Hidden Lk. area, quiet neighborhood, fenced yard. Refs, intent-svre. 321 1444 CHILD CARE; I will love and cere tor your child like my own. Rotorencos...... -322-3307 DAYCARE Love, tun A hot food. Intents up. Low rates. Rats....322-4447 WILL DO BAtYSITTINO dally. 135 tor I child or S40 for 2. Fenced In yard. Call :331-4210 55—Business Opportunities BEAUTY SALON STATION FOR RENT ___________322-7430__________ ORLANDO SENTINEL P.M. paper route. Very affordable A easy to run. 125 dally. 310 Sunday. Low down A term*. Coll....221-4221 eve*, tordrtsll* PAPER ROUTE, Afternoon, Part-time with full-time pay. 14 hours a week, 30 miles In .................... 322-405* REAL ESTATE FIRM Sol* owner ot lull service, fully equipped, operating Realty desires more time lor other endeavor*............... -337-1073 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y 1st an d In d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mlg Broker, *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonte...............774-7753 71-Help Wanted ATHLETIC CLUB now hiring Floor Instructors, Recep­ tionist, Sales Consultant, A Arabic Instructors....421-4722 U-Storo-1f hereby gives notice of sate under Mid act, to wit: On Doc. 27, 1*44. ot 40:00 A.M. at U-Storo-It, 240) $. Orlando Dr.. Sontord, PL, Lessor wilt conduct a public tala with reserve to tho highest bidder for cosh of tho contents of the following numbers: Space Number Tenant's nemo end Address C SI James N. Parrish, P.O. Box 35, Conova, F L 3* Elisabeth A. Rocha, 142SA, Sanford Landing, Sanford, FL 0 Patricia Spivey, P.O. Bex 141. Lake Mary, FL SO 0 Gamle W. Angle, P.O. Box 1402, Sanford, PL D 14 D Wayne Root, 124N. Sunland Dr., Sanford, PL 77 « III, 114 E. Parkway Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. O 4* Thome* P. Finn 100 O Sybil Prestrello, HUS. Pork. Sontord. PL 11 Keith Sitelove, 44*7 Fronds Ave., Sanford, P L E OS Mika Glbeon, 27*Crane* Raoat Blvd., Altamonte Springs, FL Household furniture, Mlsc. Items, Trailer, Toys. Tenant has the right to redeem contents anytime prior to tale,.This tala It being made to satisfy a landlord's lion. Tho public I* Invited to attend. Publish December 11,11. tt«4 DEJ-74 tha City Clark, IN N. Country Club Rood, Lake Mary, Florida, from 4:00 AAA. until 4;M PAA., Monday through Friday. Tho property to bo annexed It located north of State Road *27, oast ot Cardinal Oaks Estates (Webster Street), and west and south ol Lake Mary Woods Subdivision, and Is shown In tha map btlow. Tha Public Hearing will ba halo In the City Hall, 154 N. Country Club Rood, Lake Mary, f lorIda. at 7:00 PAA., on Jonuary IS, 1N7, or ot toon thereafter as possible. Said hearing may ba continued from time to lime until a final decision Is mad* by (ho City Commission. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS AAAOE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD AAAY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL PROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HISOR HER OWN EXPENSE. Publlih: December 14.24.1444» January 1.4.1*07 DEJ i l l and board. Pair salaryCall:...................... M - v m M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S/ Inspector packers. Needed tar In|edIon molding operation, located In Lake Mary, doe* to 1-4. All shifts aval labia. For Information call 221-SSOO. or apply at 1480Send Pond Rd. MOTHER'S HELPER, (help with kids A housework). Hours floxlbta......... .333-072* NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply t am til 2 pm, DaBary Manor, 44 N. Hwy twv. 17-W....................EOE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 50 people. Roofer* A laborers. Need own transportation to ond from shop. Coll for Immediate employment..333-7473 NURSE AIDE; All shifts, expe­ rienced or certified only. Apply Lokovlow Nursing Center, 717 E. 2nd St., Sanford ONE OP FLORIDA'S oldest post control companies Is looking for career mlndad Individuals who want to loom and ba the success they know they can be. Company vehicle, com­ pany benefits, and more. Apply, with resume' to: Sponcor Post Central 1541 Pork Dr. NO PHONE CALLS. P A R T - T IM E , A tte n d a n t /Salesperson needed to look otter amusement canter In Sanford P la ia , nights A week-ends, 15 to 20 hr*, par week, must bo mature, neat In appearance, and bondebls, phone tor appt........... 321-4*03 PART-TIM E Teacher with Chauffeurs license. Call In*)................... 333-5440 PART TIME TEACHERS- Ma turlty A tov* of children a must. Exp, a plus..... .323-2065 PROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct cara/tralnlng position with mentally relarded. Call: 331-7131.________ M/S Needed Immediately. R.N.’s for psych, staff qualified, and Pediatric R.N.'*. High-tech. Private duty In tha homo. Excellent pay. FreaCEU't MEDICAL MRSONNSL POOL Call;744-4214 AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA U N C I 1444. JOIN NOWI BILL KNAPP'S Is looking ter energetic A responsible people to work full or part time hour* os grill cooks A dish washers. No oxp. needed. Please apply In parson Monday-Safurday between 2 pm A 4 pm. to: 1111D0KUS AVE. /KUmonto Spring C E R TIF IE D Nurse's Aids wanted 11pm to 7am lull time A part time. LPN wanted 3pm to 11pm tor woakand*..322-7«a CLBRK/TYPIST- Medical re­ cords. Full time. Typo *5 worn. Call 431-3411 oxt. 12 COOKI Experienced In Institu­ tional food service preferred Knowledge ot special diets required. Apply at: DaBary Manor. SON. Hwy. 17-W,..EOE CUSTOMIR SERVICE RBP. for growing Mfg- company. Good telephone vole*, mature, enthusiastic, non-smoker. Exc. benefits Mon.-Frl. Metal M anufacturing Co., 501 CodIsco Way, off Upsalo A Hwy. 44, Sontord____________ O.O.N. WANTED, Experienced R.N. For Geriatric nursing facility. Apply at: DaBary Manor.40N. Hwy. 17-72...EOE ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦★ ★ W W W DAILYW0RK/DAILY PAY NIEDMEN A WOMEN NOWI panel u b o r BAM M M DAM MY I NO ^ FEEI Report reedy lor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............ Sontord 32M590 PROPOSED SITE TO BX ANNEXED FVV contract psrswwwl. Bern up to S14J4 p e r h r Excellent training; rapid advancement. Pull or port time. Call between 4 am A fp m ..... J13-444-71lt axt 124. FULL-TIME CASHIER, apply In poreon Little Pood Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd. EOE ORIOORY LUMBER, Tree Valeo Hardware Is now ac­ cepting applications for Assistant Yard Peraman trainee. $00Maple Av. Sontord INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION SEEKS IN­ DIVIDUALS (*) TO FIND HOMES POR HIOH SCHOOL EXCHANOE STUDENTS GOOO2ND INCOME (♦121-43I-0742 _____________ LIVE-IN COMPANION. Room ..........ftriW FLORIDA DOCUMENT «4 NOTICE OP PUBLIC M LB KTXDMIT LTVP m NOTE.- In IN avent of tha publishing of srror* In advertisement*, the San­ ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more than one (1). _________ CELEBRITY CIPHER NRP ** a ^wKeovbiit ■ 9 umaahm IL sm | q ( n n n f l , , U 4 M N C a Hm DEADLINES N o o n Tho D a y B e fo re P u b licatio n S u nday • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y OeWOmy CpMr cryptogram* are created Irem quotation* by famous peep**. paWand present, teen tetter to the qphsr ttande ter another, TMUr* eta# /squat* a "LV RATES |r 323-5176 ______________ resvy-Mtelt. a d v a n c id 1 I h M .....................72C ■ I m legal Notice CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 44DTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS KERIBY OIVEN by the City Commltalon ot tho City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission wilt hold a Public Hearing on January IS, 14S7, at 7:00 P.M., or ae teen thereafter as possible to consider an ordinance entitled: Empkvmtnt SALESMEN for Snack Co. Mate or Pomalo. Pull time. Exp. preferred BUT will trlan. Apply Sontord Airport Bldg. 1140, Navigator Avo. Frl. to Frl.Stofam _____________ SANFORD AIRPORT RIST. Looking for oxp. kltchan person. Flex, hr*- good pay, f/time position. Apply In person 2to Spm........221-1303 SEMINOLE COUNTY CON­ CRETE Is now accepting applications for DRIVERS, 2510Country Club Wd..J2l-aW1 SUROICAL R.N. • O.R.T. Fulltime. Day*. Rotating call. Apply Personnel: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital 701W. Plymouth Avo. Poland. PI. 32720____________ TAXI ORIVSRS With own transportation. Know Sontord area. Cat) 321-TAXI__________ TELE-MARKETERS ATTENTION LADIESI Good par A hours Call:240-4147 noon to4pm TELEMARKETERS THE SANFORD HERALD ll now hiring telemarketer* for evening hours. 4:44 PM fll 4:20 PM. Applicants must be energetic, have a positive at­ titude, and be 14 yre. old or over. Experience preferred but will train It qualified. Salary Is bated on commltalon and minimum wage It guaran­ teed. Excellent opportunity to corn and gain Invaluable ex­ perience In the growing telemarketing Industry- Call Kevin Kelley between tO;S0 AM and 3:00 PM or from 4:20 PM III 7:30 PM et 322-4411 TELEPHONE SALES- SS per hr. + bonus. Full or part time. ALSO LIGHT DELIVERY; f am to 3 pm or 5 pm to 4 pm. No oxp. necessary.... a42-4»S4 TREE CLIMBER. Exp. only, top w agot. Echols Tree Service, tonterd. 32^222* UIEO CAR MECHANIC full time.......... Apply In 32)4 Hwy. 17-49 DIRECTOR FISCAL SBRVICESI 142 bod acute care community Hospital Individual with B$ deand proven hospital fi­ nancial, administrative A supervisory skills. Sand re­ sume to; West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Avo- Poland. FI. 33730 DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's Pizza. Inc. Wages, tips. A commission, si hr. guaran­ teed. Mutt have own car with m -n n liability Insurance. Apply: If 10French Av*. WANTBDI People eager to; or cal 1371-5000after Item an excel tent Income at homo ln my team A be an yur way DRIVERS B Pterol Poe tenorGoad driving roc- know lent. financial fresdom. Na txp. Designer-1 yr.exp.....33210*4 ______ It l _______ I 4- ■ ,r, , .» sand a S.A.S.I.: San-1wnfnt* EARN E X TR A C h rlitm at mLFI. P JO money. Temporary position*. 32771-1044-H________________ Opened for clerlcal/llght attembly/waraheusa. Call 11,404 EXTRA CHRISTMAS (MONEY. Part or full time. now. Never a Poet Call:....................... -477-4047 --------ELECTRICIANS needed ter growing buslnass. Immediate opening . Exp. Individuals only. Salary nag....... J22-3430 E X P . Saule*. B r o ile r, A Breakfast Cook. Full lime. ln parson to tho Deltona _______uo*.- Sat- 4pm to lorn USIOCttS B — a TOHNVX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ What is false In the actenct of facts may be trug In the science of values. “ — George Santayana. TEMPPERM Logoi Notica NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am ingegH In business et 14*7 Deer Path, Sontord. Somlnote County. Florida 22771 under tha Fictitious Nama of A A L MOBILE PRESSURE CLEAMINO SERVICE, and that I Intend to register ante name with the Clerk el tea Circuit Court, geminate County, Pterlde In accordance with tee Pre­ vision* of tea Flcttttoue Name Statutes. Te-WH: Section MAS* Pterlde Statutes 1447. /*/ Elisabeth Mlneen Publish November 27 A De­ cembers. 11,14.144*. DEI-144 legol Netlc* ADVERTISEMENT FORBID BID 4*4/47-tl ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS PHASE II (1) BM 2:44 p.m., Dud (I) Revised avollobto at no extra cost. p r o v is io n s a p p ly u nless CITY OP SANFORD Ry:PrankA.Falaen THtei CHy Manager Publish: December it, tta*. DCJ-124 240-5100 AIRLINE » PIBBROLASS A MARBLE OBLCOAT FINISHER PIBSRMJUS LAM INATOR MOLD MAINTENANCE l < ' • i c W* only need a lew poapte. They •ftM* vary good work INC Way (oN Airport Mlh St. A Ut TniB Tt Bt A Trawl AfNft,*Tsbi Train aa 4m ^ ____ULP^Pi. A .C .T. Tra w l Softool I* .311-4771 'ft*-**-*; �#■ #* + * 0 0 «r r ' * «" ^ ^ / f r r • ' *’ ? f r / * Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE rby Larry Wright 73— Em ploym ent Wanted COMPANION. Health aide, Cooklng/claanlng. I do orrood* too.days/gves., 322*410 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATK HOME. Waakly rant, house privileges. Coll: 740-87*0....or__ 323-41*3 ROOMMATE WANTED, Nlca 2 bdrm., 2 both, pool, lakevlew, Sailpolnlo Apia, on Lk. Monro*. P rlva lo m aitar bdrm., A bath. *230 mo. firm + Wutllllte*............. 373 771* 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Modern Deluxe Duplex starting at (3(0. Fam llla* Welcome. Call....................... .321-82It. DELUXE DUPLEX) 2 bdrm., carport, utility, many extra*. 13*5 mo...... ............321-1047 LAKE MARY- 2 br. patio, |u*t painted, air, hook-ups. young children accepted. (345 Incl. wator/»owor. Nopet»..322 2W2 SANFORD) Huge 2 bdrm., can. haat A air. (375 mo. DEC. FREEIUOOdep........ 322j02* SANFORDi Energy officiant, modem, quiet araa 2 bdrm., carport, can. h/a, kit. oppl*., dishwasher, inside laund. rm. *345.123 2770....or....*30-05*5 W — Room s for Rent • REASONABLE RATES • MAIDSBRVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere ElaaWhan YouConLlva In <j h r U i l U m r 323-4507 ROOM POR RENT In prlvata homo. Claan with tmall rafrlg, wathar, 14 In. color TV, maid eerylca.SlSwk......... .322*044 ROOMS POR RENT. Prlvata house. Kltchan prlvllaga*. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Largo 3 bdrm.. complata privacy, do** to downtown. SIQO wk. + *200 *ac.................. Call: 323-224* Pont* Apt*, tar Santee Cltltam SllPalmatto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phono Call* ONE BDRM., naar town, quiet, util. turn. (150 dap.. US wk. Call:........................323*2*4 RCL0CAT1N6 Short farm laa***, fumlthtd alflclancla*. slngla slory. prlvata, naar convanlancat, SANFORD COURT APT. ________123-3381 ai. 401________ SANFORD- I bdrm. apt. *245 mo. *300 *ac. dap. Rat. re­ quired. Call:............. 84IW07 SANFORD, 1 bdrm. atfldancy. US waak + *300 security. Call......................... 223 224* 99— Apertments Unfurnished / Rent HOLIDAY SPECIAL SlOQOtllat Month'* Ranll I bdrm., I bath............ .*333 mo I bdrm..IV* bath......... .S3Mmo • Control Haat A Air a Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida Av*. LAKE JENNIE APTS. SMtMOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE CaW.^.------------------- 3334241 LAROE1bdrm., appttanca*. 112 Franch Av*. *3*0 mo. + (ISO «ac. 830-1*02.....or....0284452 MARINERS VILLAOE 1A 2bdrm*............... from *3*3 Call—........................ -323-8870 ONE EntROOM garago apt/an tha rlvor. *300 + utilities. Phana..................... .322*04* RIDOEWOOO ARMS, 21*0 R Idgowood Av*. 223*430 BAMBOO COVE, 300 E. Airport Blvd. EMOl SPECIAL on I bdrm., apt*. *50 oft tha lit 3 month* of a 9 121— Condominium Rentels LK. MRY/IANFORD, 2 br, 2 be, fireplace, w/d, ecr. patio, Nautilus, e men) tie*, lakefront. (475 mo. 747-003*...Of...4*5-4140 SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washar/dryer, sac. (550 mo. Landorama Flo., Inc...322-1734 SANFORDI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condot. Pool, tarmli, wathar/dryar. aac, (425 mo. Landorama Fla., Inc...322-1734 141— Homes For Sole ^ A ttW O O ll ^ 7 Ciroup, 767-0606 I WANT IT THIS WAYI Than build to suit on this .37 acre lot. Everyone will be satIsited beceuM they "Hava It Their Wayl". A lakefront lot on a cul-de-sac In prestlgloaus Lake Markham Estate*. Country charm with city con­ venience. (2*.000. Sandy Martdla. Broker/Seleimen LADIES A OENTLEM ENI Presenting Idyllwlldel This home I* a show stopper. En­ tertain from the large family room through trench doors to the decked patio. Glamour galora. call today. ***,*00. Barbara Mochnik. Realtor/Assoclate_______________ AVAILABLE WITH MOTHER-IN-LAW HOME 3 bdrm., 1 both with soporate 3 bdrm., 1 bath horn*. Neat A clean. Only............... J57.100 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 332-744* BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1444 Sanford Ave. 321-0759________ 321-2257 Attar beurt 321-7441 ENERGY REALTY 323-29M ii vi i iti \i n H I \ IT O I( WE NEED LISTINOS SHENANDOAH VILLAOE ★ * STM * * A*k about mova In ipaclal I Call........................... .3*2-2*30 STM MOVE IN SPECIAL • Haw 3 bdrm. villa* • Mini Blind* a Hook up* PARKSIDS PLACE APTS. Just W. of I7-V2 Off 2Sth St. Tom tett on Hartwatl. Wa'ra on tha f l .......................322 4474 101-Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORDi I bdrm. hou**. esmptetoly furnished. No pat*. *273 month Call........ .*** *770 SANFORD- Comp, turn., 3 br, util, rm., carport, Irg. yard. excel. araa. *500 mo....222-4455 THREE BDRM. houM In tha country, lit, last month's rant end deposit. Call.......323 545* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHRISTMAS PRESENT, (SO oft 1st mo rant, Sunland, S/t. now lnt, calling Ians, fancad cfc yard, S430. Mo. 1st + aac......................... 321-4*11 HIDDEN LAKE. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, t car garage, all appllanco*. naar pool, kid* OK. no pot*. MU mo. S74-8*27...or...323-t2l* * * * IN D E L T O N A *** * * HOMES POR R E N T **. * * 174-1*34 * * Lonew ooo- V7. toncad yard, family rm, flraplaca, S47S mo. K CteU«0*ch00l».........423-8383 OU IET AREA- Sunland, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, toncad yard, SaUmo.-t-aoc.CaH....30-4881 SANFORDi 3 bdrm.. adults, no pot*. satO mo.. 1st A la»t + .................223-0140 SANFORDi 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, many extras, no pat*. (471, 1st A loot........i n 17*1 attar Ipm SANFORDi 3 bdrm.. country toncad yard. Kid* OK. SUD ma.) month *oc. Call 3*0-1307 SANFORD:Sate or tea**, 3/1, carport, cantral A/H, nfcw: roof, paint, carpot, tlla. win­ dow*. A-l condition. (425 mo. rant or owner will finance with .747*44* SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. c/h/a, flraplaca, (325 mo. + **c. CENTURY 21 JUNE PROZIO REALTY INC. ___________*******___________ SPR IHO VALLEY- Executive comm. Option to buy. 3/2. U N *Q.ft., fpt, toncad yard w/Poal-SNUmo.......m a m ESTATES) S bdrm.. yard, carport. ........ J2I-.---■SW-fiTt THREE BEDROOM, Contra! boat and air. Appliance* A Waoai . d U.. Call *31-1823 2 EDRAL, IV* bath, can A air. Call after A nlca area, carpeted. (5tt IN. Last, sac..... .322-IU7 E ft' 1 COMPLETELY FURNISHEDI Nlca2 bdrm., with family rm., In good location! Recently painted I Large tree* I Approx­ imately (1.500 dn., «.S% 10 yr. (344 per mo. P . l . T . I . I Appraised..... ........... Slf.fOO INVESTOR'S OREAMI 3 bdrm. I to bath, huge shade tree* and lush landscaping I Large eat in kltctienl Fenced corner loll Seller will pay all closing costs for buyer I................. (43,500 $23-5774 _______ 14** HWY. 17*2 HOMESEEKIRS REALTY "SERVINO AREA BUYERS'' 3224925 IDYLLWILOI AREA) Sanford. 4 bdrm. 2 bath home, cantral heal A air, 2 car garage. 5*1.500 20% down, owner financed. 3213430alter 7pm 141— H o m e s F o r S a le SUPER EUYI Nlca 3 bdrm.. Plnacrast, owner muit Mil. Lew down, easy payments. 142,fM BECKY COURSON, RE/MAX, 2M n. realty Inc. 431-423*.. *#•***).er........213*42* ~7 T(ti) mm to d o * it, mu mun STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Salts L u d tr WE USTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 LOW MORTOAOE RATESI 1 b d r m ., 1 bath c o n d o , washar/dryer, walk In dOMt, all appliances, pool, clubhouse Amoral.....................*35,500 PURE ANO SIMPLEI 3 bdrm. 1 bath home, central H/A. fsnead yard, storage shad, enclosed porch, dining area. ................................ (44.500 SEE IT TODAY I 3 bdrm., Uk bath home, appliances, assumable mtg., eat In kitch­ en. heat A air, and Much Moral........................*44.100 G REAT IN V E S TM E N T! 3 bdrm, t bath home, fpl., custom tub, 1 bdrm, 1 bath garage apt., live In house and rent apt. I...................« 5,500 CURB APFEALI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, sunken llvalng room. fpl.. dining araa. paddle tans, patio, graenhousa window, washer/dryar..l45,*00 POPULAR HIODEN LAKES! 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, breakfast bar, family room, patio, fenced yard, split plan, '*4' roof Amoral......... .....Uf.tW SUBMIT ALL OFFERSI 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, cathedral callings, out-door braakfast courtyard, split plan, cant. H/AI........................ *71,000 UNIQUEI * bdrm, 2 bath home with view of Laka Jastup, pool, born, porch A paHo. must toe to boIlevel....AM.SOO SOUTHERN CHARMI 5 bdrm.. 3 bath, 2 story homo, over 2500 tq. ft., family room, w/tpl-, pool, central H/A. And Much Much Moral.... ......... *154.500 321-2720 U K E MARY OFFICE Call toll frs« 1-900-321-3720 2545 PARK AVE....... *«1 Lk. Mary Blvd......Lk. Mary 149— C om m trd al Property / S a lt APPRAISALS AND SALES ROB NL BALL, JR. P.A..CS.M. REALTOR................ 223-411( CAIIELBERRYi 1 acre toned PR 1. M5M0. W. Mallctowski Realtor.................. n iT tei 153— Acreage* L o tB / S a la 7.7% a n CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR U f TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON NIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourMlt. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a seminar........... 385-451-tMt HA L F A CRE W OOOED HOMESITE. Orawlng araa. ............................... Uf.fM. LAKEFRONT- N.W. Sanford. ............................su.ua. BECKY COURION.O.R.I Commercial A Residential RE/MAX, 2M n. realty Inc. *24453#.......a r ........123-UU \ 1 1 i n< 321-7923___ E m . 3234109 LONOWOOD- Reduced won't lost I Freshly painted a bdrm., spill with big kitchen, porch, A tencod yard................ (MAM FIRST REALTY INC....22*4003 LONOWOOO- 7*3 Longdate. 3/1, In nlca araa. Mutt qualify. ISplll coals! S47M0.... 37I32U LONOWOOO- 3/1. V* acre fa n c a d , f a m i l y ro o m , llroplace, screen porch. 154,fW make otter......425 *3*3 NEW 1 bedroom, t bath, with carport, on 1/4 acre, must salt, *42MO. Call.............. 221-0345 SANFORD- 3/2, 2 kltchan. fami­ ly rm.. mother-in-law cottage, appraised ter W2.800. Owner will Mil lor (55,100 Auum. purchaM money mtg. Approx. Il.fcashtomtg.sailmo. P.l. UNITED SALES ASSOC. INC STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sattford’i Salts UaOar WE LISTANOSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALI ANY TIME 322-2420 WATERFRONTI 5 + • acres, toned tor mobile home and horse* on Lake Little, owner financing, too, (35.000, Call Tarry Llvla, Raalter/ Associate 321-MM.... -or..... Evas. 223-43*1 STemper SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. CB home In good condition. Only........................ 444.N0 IDVLLWILOE. 4 bdrm.. 1 bath. large tread lot....Only 110*.MO CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................m-4*t1 99247M Site* UNDER AFFRAISAL. You’ll tall In leva with this 1 bdrm.. pool homo. Great neighborhood..... Only 14*MO Alan R. Jiheim, Re/Max Unlimited. m-4181 *r 344-1 ZONED AORICULTURALI 10 *- or - acres, oak, pine end palm tree*, bring your mobile home and horsoe. cIom to boating and fishing, build now or Invest In the future, U1.000. Ca l l Rad M o r g a n , Broke<7Salesmen OREAT INVESTMENT OP­ PORTUNITY! 4 4 acres toned lor IS until per ocre, over 500 II. rood Iront, Ideal location lor multi residential, (3*5.000, Call Tarry Uvle. Realtor/ Associate • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Gauntry tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 30% Dawn. lOVrs. at 12%I From 118.5*81 CaU M l tm 1-900-321-3720 2545 PARK AVE.......... Santard Ml Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary (M Y m 153—Ac reageLots/Sale FIVE ACRES, lanced, comar lot, 2 artesian wells. C Io m to 1-4.44.17*3. Wallace Crass Realty, Inc. __________ 111-0577__________ SACRES/SAVESSOMt RESIDENT!AL/Lake Jessup. Can sub-divide much of land cleared. Great for building site or mobile home site. Vary convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp {'4 ml.) Reduced to (5*.*00 with great terms available. Stuart Mecdedt 211-1308 or after hours •**-*]71. fates nomtoA wrc,nf*iroa» K E Y E S f t I N T H E SOUTH 157-Moblle Homes / Sale HURRYI tf*0 Doublewlde In adult section ot Carriage Cove M/H Perk. **500...................2851111200 REPO*.....RESALES..... NEW Corrlege Cove Mobile Home tRark. Come toe usl 11 Oratory Mobile* Hemet .u n it e 191— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. HMHwy.tr-*! '_______ 321-MM___________ BDRM SET, 1 pc. w/heod board A tram* 1150, Singer towing mechlntlln cabinet) (50, Slttlng room chair (35., 322 7*04 KENMORE Wathar A dryer, matched Ml. excellent condl Hon, (275 Call........... 322-4304 KINO SIZE Wavelets waterbed, bookcase headboard, heater A mattras* pad. (350.....323-4338 LARRV'S MART. 315 Sanford Av*. ffow/Uaod turn. A oppl. Buy/Soll/Trada. 322 4122. LIOHT BLUE VELVET tola, Colonial, (4" (125.....................Call: 3230440 PUBLIC NOTICEI SAVE M% to 88% SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY! Contents ol seven Decorator Modal Show Homes: Beautiful (Golden Oak Contemporary) 7 place bedroom suit* with Brats trim complata with Queen site Orthopedic mat­ tress Ml; regularly (3300. first M75 cash takas. Lovely natu­ ral Wicker Rattan • piece bedroom suite complete; reg­ ularly (2*00, asking M7S firm, tttti Century Oriental solid Oak bedroom suite with armol re door chest complete; cost (5400. sacrifice (1275. Nice while A black lequer a place bedroom tulles com­ plete; cost (1800 asking (475. Gorgeous People Lounger Mctlonal with lull site tlaepar A 2 recllnert (smoke grey nylon fabric with solid Oak A Brass trim); originally (4300, sacrifice (1*75. Contemporary white laquer 04” dining room table with all upholstered mauve hlghbeck chairs; cost (2(00. asking (1475. Iron A Brass antique white queen size bed; originally (2400 asking M75. Magnificent king A queen site llth Century solid Cherry a piece bedroom suites with chest on chest A matching highboy, etc; origi­ nally M300 A (5300, asking (14*5 A SI445 Queen Anne Camelbeck tola A wingback chair; bast otter. Queen Anne Cherry formal dining room suite, tabte, two t l" leaves, A 8 hlghbeck chairs; originally (7300 asking (1M5. Matching Mtver A Silver chest, best oiler. Exquisite 50" A 40" lighted China Cablnats; origi­ nally (4300 A (3400. asking (1275 A (1*75. (All 5 months old. all exceptionally high quality A exceptional condi­ tion). First coma, first takal Hurry to 101l-B Landcatter Rd. at O.B.T. (Scott Canter) n e x t d o o r to B e e t o f Hollywood. 12 noon to 8PM this Saturday A Sunday or special appointment, call Or lando 855 *410_______________ WATER BEDS-Any til* Rent To Own from (7/wMk. No credit check. 2400048 193—Television / Radio / Stereo RCA IS'' KLIM CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular price over M00. balance due STM or (25 month. NO MONEY DOWNI Still In warranty. Call M3 53*4 day or night. Fra* home trial, no 199-Pets A Supplies COCKATIELS: 718 weeks, hand led. Tha healthiest, great X-mat present. (45 each PlaaM call.............. 323 3403 USED CARS 203—Livestock and Poultry BULL WANTED 333 7*7* 213—Auctions SOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENT!, BUY OR (ELL............123-115* BRIDGES AND SON Auction avary Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44....................123 2*01 PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment. Sat. Dec. 20, 10:00 AM. 2800 S. Nova Rd., So. Daytona Beach. For details call 303 33* 7020 PUBLIC AUCTION Thurt. Dec. llth, tom sa* Falrvllla Rd.. Orlande Uud Furniture A household Items............. Conducted by: Best Auctions Inc. Auctioneers: Col. Bob Solomon and Col. A.J. Adams 217— Oaraoe Seles ENTIRE houMful of small ap­ pliances, furniture A etc. Sat, only 8-7 212McVay Dr. MOVING SALE, Furniture A mlsc., 110* Oak Av*., Senlord. Wed. Thurt. Frl. Set.» to 5 NEW AND USED CLOTHING, Avon collections, mlsc. Items. 322 Dublin Dr. In The Crossings In Lake Mary. Sat only............................*1114 IANORA, II* Sonora Blvd., Ilka new portable dishwasher, an­ tique slant top desk and chair, recllnor, womans, 1*71 Dodge Pick up, dinette Ml. book,com, collectible* and mlsc. tmall china Items (or gifts/ * a.m. to Sp m.....................Frl A Sat. (AT. A SUN. 2550 El Caplten Dr. Furniture, starao. 5,7,* clothes, toys, all reasonable. TRUCK, Pick-up a* FORD, run* good w/rack* A storage cover asking M50., TWIN BEDS, Complete, orlg (400 ■ asking (125. OE Rafrlg. f/* asking (*5, clothes, shoes, A mlsc. 1430 5. Myrtle Ave.. 322-0000 YARD SALE- Frl. Sat. Sun. *-S. tea Humphrey Rd. Lk. Mary. AL*O-’*0Chtvy P/U. (1500 YARD SALE- 703 SarJta St. Furniture A mlsc. Hams. Friday A Saturday »:30 III! 7 YARD SALE- 2545 Park Dr. Lot #3. Frl. A Sat. 10 5. Table. 4 chairs, tabte saw. dry-wall drill, dishes, 30 gal. gat tank w/auto. change over, clothe*. 219—Wanted to Buy COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.F. A Foreign), large amounts only, wa do not handle tmall amounts or tingle coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over X year* In business....Phone Ron4*2-85*4 PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment, Sat. Dec. 30. 10:00 AM, 1800 S. Nova Rd . So. Daytona Beach For (totalis call 305 33* 7070 199—Pets A Supplies OOLDSN Retriever puppies. AKC rag., I wks. Adorable I (H ie *. Call:........... 321SHELTIES. 2 tamale. AKC. ready tor Christmas. Asking (250......... Please cell 322 4154 USED CARS (awterd...................... 323-1113 FORD T-BIRD: '71, saoOdn Buy Hera!............ Pay Harel NO CREDIT NIEDEDI 1272721 m USED CARS (antord...................... 1113113 VW BUD. *71. *550down. Buy Herat............ Pay Haral NOCREDITNEEDEOI USED CARS (antord...................... 313 1113 USED CARS Sa n tard .....................3131133 JEEP CHEROKEE- U. auto., air. (11.7*5. Bank financing available CAPITALVEHICLE MANAOEMENT......SW-M43 LINCOLN TOWN CAR- '71. (1,000 down. Buy Here!............ Pay Hera! NO CREDIT NEEOEP) PIP,SR-ll, DWI...............See: A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD 2544 S. French Ave...... 323 7183 AC FORD ESCORT, '88’. 5 speed, low mileage. M375, Bank financing available. CAPITALVEHICLE MANAOEMENT......8*2 8841 Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............DRIVEOUT NATIONAL AUTO (ALES Senlord Ave. A 1?th St-.321 4073 BUICK REOAL: 10, 2door. V a. •Ir. pow, steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-NIcet (4*3 down..... Phone:331-1870. BUICK REOAL.'8t Diesel. Looks A runs good, 1*00 equity, takeover payments Toyota C*llt*,'74. *700... 323 812* CHEVETTE-'ll. S*00 down. Buy Here!............ PayHerel NOCREDITNEEDEOI FOHTIAC SUNBIRD- *4, J 2,000. Loaded. 4 dr., auto, low mileage. (54*5. Bank IInanclng available CAPITALVEHICLE MANAOEMENT...... «****41 TRIUMPH TR7- '78. S450down Buy Herat............ Pay Herat NOCREDITNEEDEDI USED CARS (antord......................133-3133 MAVERICK- '74. 303 eng. AM'FM stereo, p/t, bucket Mats. StSO/oller........331 3370 MERCURY COUOAR XR7i’7«, Custom leather Interior. Exc. cond. (1500 or best otter. *72 FORD Utilitytruck, (750 or best otter.................322 2344 PINTO- '7*. aulo/alr. 41.000 mites. 1*00 down. Buy Hera!............ Pay Haral NOCREDITNEEDEOI USED CARS (antord...................... 313-1113 PINTO '*O SMO down Buy Here!............Pay Here) NO CREDIT NEEOEOI 233—Auto Parts / Accessories OOOO USED MOTORS A transmission*. Installation available.......... Call: 111 2254 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans DODOE RAM TRUCK- ‘84. low mileage, (S**S. A/C. AM/FM tap*. Bank financing available CAPITALVEHICLE MANAOEMENT.......8** **41 FORD XL FI58 PICK UP. '14. M**5, low mltoag*. crulsa control. Bank financing avail. CAPITALVEHICLE MANAOEMENT...... 0****41 NISSAN KINO CAB ST- *5. 4x4. a/c. (*4*5. low mileage 5 spd. Bank financing available. CAPITALVEHICLE MANAOEMENT...... ****043 TRUCK. Pick up 4* FORD, run* good w/rackt A storage cover *450 ,1430 Myrtle Av* .3710000 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1*84. good running condition, NO TITLE, Call......................... 323 5730 238—Vehicles Wanted 7272 USED CARS USED CARS ....321-3133 Senlord., CHEVETTE-'7*. (800 down. Buy Htrol............ Pay Haral NO CREDIT NFFDEDI (antord. ............... 1312113 PLYMOUTH Dvttor- '73, UOOdn Buy Herat............Pay Haral NOCREDITNEEDEOI USED CARS USED CARS (antord...................... 333 1113 CHEVY Chavetta:' « . (450dn. Buy Haral............ Pay Haral HO CREDIT NEEOEDI (antord......................113-1111 PLYMOUTH Dutltr- '75. (400 dn Buy Her#I............Pay Her#I NOCREDITNEEDEOI USED CARS USED CARS ..... 1113113 . (antord...................... 113-1131 WE PAY TOP M lor wrecked cart/lruckt. Wr Sell gueran teed used parts. AA AUTO (ALVAOEet De Eery..*8*0883 239—Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI, GPZl. 550. Itet, *.000 ml., exc. cond.. cover. helmets, (1700/olter 33*50*7 SUZUKI 1*71. 550 cc. runs good, lookl good. (500.00. 18,000 miles. Call.............. .1313382 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars UNDER S100 70 Ply. Valiant 73 SMC Hemet ’99 ’99 m 75 Rabbit *149 *199 *199 75 V lg l Axte. A/C 74 Vtntura am *. ** 73 Impala Wagon Z Dr., Axte ’499 ’499 ’499 UNDER S 600 79 Toyota Corolla 80 Chav. Monza U N D E R S1 Q O O UNDER S300 a *u LOOK r i»'*r> * Ft *•*■'*•i UNDER S5 00 UNDER S200 73 Ford Torino 74 Hornet Wg. SUPER! SALE! *299 *299 , av 321-0741 HYW. 17-92 SANFORD 830-6688 CONSULT OUR NSINESSSBIYinUSIINI AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 205 322 702* Financing........ Uc.lCRCOOO*7l NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling. Free estimate, St. lie. CRC0200*0 Phone 185 *08* Blinds A Drapes DRAPE (/TOP TREATMENTS OUST RUFFLE (/PILLOW IHAMI BY DIANE....123 82*4 House Plans 195— Me chinery/Tools m 2 3 1 -C a rs • PLYMOUTH BARACUDA- ‘70. (500 firm. Call tor details. ...............................321 2781 Santard...................... 2213131 FORD LTD- 1*75. good condl Hon. Phone during evening hour*...................... 1311537 FORD Mustang ft- '75. llOOOdn' Buy Hera I........... PayHerel NO CREDIT NEEDED) BOVS BIKE. OIRLS BIKE S25 each. Wrought Iron bird cage (33. Call................... 313-04*3 FIREWOOD DELIVEREO Mixed load *30; Pint (40 Call 34* M3* alter Spm OOLF CLUBS- Complete Mt ol Iront, 2*. Ilrtl flight. (75. Celt:......... 322-2073atter a pm ROLEX MAN’S, Silver, (3*5. WOMAN'S Gold. (450 NEWI Both 5771 321 0344or 322 77II 44 LAROE rolls of Macram* lute. (1.50 *a. 80 gel. fuel tank w/stand, (35. Firewood, will deliver, *45............... 322 1344 '84 WINTER S88S Consol* piano with bench. Best oiler. Call Bill:.................830 1255days • 2 3 1 -C a rs DATIUN 318 1*81. tun root. (550 down. Buy Haral Pay Hera I NOCREDIT NIKDEDI 223— Miscellaneous e + * Thursday, Doc. is, 19M—SB 231— Cars Ml Aluminum Cent.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals•etttttetsOlatt KOKOMO................... 123-11*8 BUVINO TOOLS OF ALL KINDS PteaMcall.................. 323-437* JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunnlng or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 32l-22S4__ ii, ■ •; V | J A M E S LEE 1 ... 2 1 9 -Wanted to Buy * Electrical Landclearing Nursing Care OASELECTRIC......... 113 885* New A remodeling, additions, Ians, tacurlty, lights, Umars + all alactrlc ter. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call: 133 1108.... or..... 123 *1)1 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/tapllc tank sand. Fra* est. 232 1433 HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CENTER, *50 Mallonvlllt Av., 332 1544.................... E.O E OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Center f If E. Second St., Senlord 111-8707_________ Home Improvement Landscaping Painting CARPENTRY BY ED OAVIS REMODE LING/RENOVATION Large And Small Jabs Welcome (antord Ret. 11 yr*. 321-84*1 BAHIA SOD (18 per pallet, picked up Fla. Sod Harvesters 305 34**225 REMODELING A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 888 5385 EVES. CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS LUMBER Cut to order. * ml. W. ot 1 4 on Hwy 48. Call ......................... *04 183 3884 PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY Painting by Oav* Interior, Exterior, Residential. Commercial. Pressure Washing. Orywall Repair A Popcorn Callings. Lie....Bonded....Ins.... 113 4078 CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality I KK DEMONS.............. 787 5*34 Home Repairs Carpentry ALL PHASES ol household repair A Improvement, eFREE ESTIMATES* 131 1811 ALL TYPES Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5*72 Carpat/Floor Coverings WES'S CARPET SALES Remnants. Reslratchas Licensed.... Insured..... 185 7714 CARPENTER Mtpelri end remodeling. No |ob too small Call:...................... 331*845. REMODELING, Carpentry. Painting, Small electrical repairs A installation, plumb Ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service Call Ed or Allan..................331 4210 / SEMINOLE LANOSCAPINO Secretarial Service 322-1133 Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En^#r£rti**M305li1 2 y * * 2 ^ _ _ > Lawn Service Tree Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm. I ll 7848. FREE ESTI BOOUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, traes/shrubs pruned all kinds ol claan up...... 121 8117 "SUNNY!**. Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching Call now tor tall Spec. Free est. 123 712* A L L T R E E S E R V I C E 4Firawood Woodtpllhar lor hire CaU Attar 4 P.M 113 90*4 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prlcetl Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding.Tool 111-222* day or nit* "Let the Protesstenalsdelt". JOHN ALLEN'S La*n and Tree service. Call.............I ll 33*0 �« • |4 B -la ultra BtraM, iin H r 4 , FI. VV ^ >> > > VA A A A V A %W A ’A <4 S A «4 “ 4 i A % V N A k **N k k k 'k Iran-Contra Probes Digging Deeper T1«wa4ay, Oac II, 1M4 NATION IN BRIEF Voyagor H eads Towards Aviation Record But F uel R unt Low Maneuvers to avoid bad weather depleted the Voyager's precious fuel supply so quickly the crew Is concerned the experimental aircraft may not be able to complete Its historic nonstop global flight. Despite fears that the spindly plane may be forced down early, pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager were expected to easily surpass a record for nou-refueled flight at about 3 p.m. EST today as they neared the midway point In their 27.000-mlle Journey. . The standing 12.532-mlle record was set In 1962 bv an eight-engine B-52H bomber on a U.S. Air Force flight from Okinawa to Spain. At Voyager Mission Control In California's Mojave Desert, there was growing concern about the fuel supply, which was depleted by storm maneuvers and a longer-thanexpected need to keep the aircraft's front engine running. Toxat So x K iller Executed HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - Convicted sex killer Richard Andrade, whose request to die without witnesses was denied, was executed today after spending less time on death row than any Texas inmate executed since the state resumed capital punishment. Andrade, 25, whose emotions In the final hours of life swung from tears to laughter, was silent before receiving a lethal Injection for the savage stabbing death of a bar owner during a sexual assault In 1984. Andrade, who had received stays of two previous execution dates this year, had been on death row since November 1984 — less time than any of the previous 19 men Texas has put to death since resuming executions In 1982. The average stay on death row in Texas Is about six years. He Is the 10th person Texas has executed this year. N ew ton A w a rd e d $19.3M illio n LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — NBC News was ordered to pay Wayne Newton $19.3 million by a Jury that ruled network employees knew their reports Unking the nightclub star to the mob were false or seriously doubted the truth of the broadcasts. Newton grinned broadly when he met with reporters after Wednesday's verdict, but refused to comment on the advice of attorney Morton Galane who said, "It Is a major victory but It Is not over." Network attorneys said they were sure the verdict would be reversed, saying the Las Vegas Jury may have been biased In favor of a hometown boy. The ruling said NBC reporter Brian Ross, field producer Ira Silverman and executive producer Paul Greenberg "had knowledge of falsity or had a serious doubt about the truth" of three broadcasts In 1980 and 1981. Newton claimed in his suit that he lost mUlkms In earnings and got an ulcer because of the NBC Nightly News reports that said Newton was less than candid with officials about his relationship with reputed New York Gamblno crime family associate Guido Penosl. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ g re s s io n a l c o m m itte e s In ­ vestigating the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, having heard testi­ mony from top White House officials, have round that each detail uncovered leads to more questions — about money, motive, and the Marine colonel who put the scheme together. T h e Se nat e I nt e l l i g e nc e Committee, wrapping up Its third week of hearings, planned to hear today for the second time from former national security adviser Robert McFarlane. who made a secret trip to Iran In May 1986 with a shipment of U.S. arms. "It Is an open agenda to call back witnesses to examine them on areas In which other testimo­ ny may be somewhat different from their own." Sen. David Durenberger. R-Mlnn., chairman of the Senate committee, told reporters Wednesday night. McFarlane. who resigned In December 1985. had testified earlier that President Reagan gave advance verbal approval to the August 1985 transfer of arms to Iran In an effort to open a dialogue with "moderate" el­ ements In the Islamic govern­ ment and to try to secure the release of Americans being held hostage In Lebanon. White House chief of staff ' Donald Regan was scheduled to testify today before the House Intelligence Committee. Regan, who appeared before the Senate panel In closed session Tuesday, told committee members that he and Reagan knew nothing of the alleged diversion of up to $30 million In arm sale profits to the Nicaraguan Contras. Regan reportedly also told the Senate panel the president approved the August 1985 shipment of weapons to Iran after the fact, In October 1985. Other top-level. White House officials who have appeared be­ "It Is Inappropriate and would pull the rug out from the other committees and the Independent counsel." he said. Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall. chairman of the Watergate-style select committee that will begin work when the new Congress convenes, said the panel's work will be long and arduous and the hearings could last for months. Meese. who testified for nearly 4 Vi hours Wednesday, publicly disclosed that the money from the arms sales was diverted to the Contras. But he said, "I don't know," when asked If the rebels actually received any of the money. Durenberger said Meese was able to "add to the credibility" of fore the Senate committee In­ cluded Secretary of State George Shul t z. D efen se Secr et ar y Caspar Weinberger. Attorney General Edwin Meese and CIA Director William Casey. Durenberger has said he Is c onv i nc e d the cl andest i ne o p e r a t i o n was c o n c e i v e d , planned and executed by former National Security Council aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North. North "Is the key to this” and "operated without any authority on the Contra conversion other than his ow n," Durenberger said. No r t h , w h o w o r k e d f or McFarlane and hls successor. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, was fired Nov. 25 and Poindexter resigned the same day after Reagan and Meese disclosed the diversion of the Iran arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels fighting to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government in Managua. North and Poindexter ap­ peared before several congres­ sional committees Investigating the scandal, and each man refused to answer questions after repeatedly Invoking the Fifth Amendment against possible self-lncrlminatlon. Reagan, seeking to put the greatest political crisis of hls presidency behind him. called on Congress to seek a federal court grant of limited Immunity against prosecution for the two aides to Induce them to testify. But Durenberger and the In­ coming committee chairman. Sen. David Boren. D-Okla., termed such action premature. D urenberger said It would hinder the Investigations of the two special congressional com­ mittees and could hamper the work of an Independent counsel requested by Meese. Boren said all the committees want to hear from North and P oin d exter but not at the expense of granting Immunity. hls statements that money actu­ ally was deposited In Swiss bank accounts for the Contras but It Is unknown how much was Tun­ neled to the rebels, who say they never received any money. Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt., vice-chairman of the Senate In­ telligence Committee, agreed with Durenberger that North had help In executing the plan, but he does not know whether North acted on hls own or was follow­ ing orders. Casey has testified that Iran paid little more than $12 million for U.S. anti-aircraft and anti­ tank missiles, which leads to q u e s t i o n s a b o u t h o w an estimated $30 million In profits were diverted to the Contras. Hasenfus Enjoys First Day Free GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala (UPI) — American gunrunner Eugene Hasenfus. pardoned by Nicaragua in a Christmas message of peace "to the American people." today spent hls first full day of freedom 74 days after being shot down while dropping supplies to the Contra rebels. Hasenfus was pardoned from hls 30-year prison sentence and expected to be back on U.S. soli In time today to help celebrate the seventh birthday of hls son. Adam, family members said. Ha s e nf us ' si st er. Sa ndy Copper, today told ABC's "Good Morning America" It would be "the best present I think he can get." Hasenfus left Nicaragua late Wednesday, accompanied by hls wife, Sally, and Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. for Guatemala City In the first leg of hls trip home. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega persuaded the National Assembly to pardon the former Marine from Marinette. Wls. Hasenfus. 45. was sentenced Nov. 15 to 30 years by a Sandlnlsta People's Tribunal for helping supply weapons to the Contra rebels trying to over­ throw the Nicaraguan govern­ ment. "They're going to be home In Wisconsin with their family." Dodd today said of Hasenfus and hls wife. Sally. In a GMA In­ terview from Guatemala City. " I don't care If you’ re a Democrat, a Republican, a con­ servative or a liberal." said Dodd, who opposes the very aid to the Contras that Hasenfus was giving when he was captured. "If you've got a chance to bring an American home, you do It.” f GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS cU *40u*i co*u*e4uo44ce TO PREPARE FOR A BETTER CAREER D eLorean Cleared A g a in DETROIT (UPI) — John Z. DeLorean, found innocent of embezzling $8.5 million from . his failed car company, emerged from his second victory In a criminal trial In two years thanking God and charging prosecutors had "destroyed" hlsllfe. A federal Jury Wednesday acquitted DeLorean of all 15 charges of fraud and racketeering In a case involving allegations he diverted Investors' money for his own use. DeLorean was acquitted In 1984 on federal drug charges. The verdict ended nearly five years of criminal litigation for the automaker, who became the youngest General Motors Corp. division head In the 60s, left GM and formed his own company In the 70s, then saw his dream of a stainless steel, gull-wlng sports car built in Northern Ireland die In the 80s. W ORLD IN BRIEF H oa rt-Lung-Llva r Trantplant Ration!D o in g W oll CAMBRIDGE. England (UPI) — A 35-year-old women who underwent what was believed to be the world's first heart, lung and liver transplant operation was In intensive care and "making a satisfactory recovery.” health officials said. A 15-member team led by four surgeons at Papworth Hospital, a pioneering center for heart transplant opera­ tions, 55 miles northeast of London, performed the seven-hour operation on the unidentified woman Wed­ nesday. The heart and lung transplant was carried out first, followed by the liver surgery. All the organs all came from the same donor, thus reducing the chance of rejection, a hospital source said. "The patient‘Is making a satisfactory recovery in the Intensive care unit," a spokesman for the local health authority said. Sovlett R elease D ocum ents , JERUSALEM (UPI) — American Industrialist Armand Hammer persuaded the Soviet Union to send Israel a document prosecutors contend proves that a retired U.8. autoworker was the feared Nasi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible." Israeli officials said. The officials said Wednesday that it was the personal Intervention of Hammer that persuaded Moscow to hand the documents over to Israel despite the lack of diplomatic relations between Israel and the Soviet Union. Retired U.S. autoworker John Demjanjuk. 66. is accused of forcing thousands of Jews to their deaths as a sadistic Nasi guard known as "Ivan the Terrible" at the TrebUnka concentration camp In Poland during World War D. Demjanjuk. a Ukrainian soldier captured by the Germans, plans to argue he is a victim of mistaken identity at his trial, which opens Jan. 19. The prosecution says the Nasi German SS document shows be was "Ivan the Terrible." A c t lv M Sa id Boaton, Dotalnod WARSAW. Found (UPI) - A Icadlnd Soildvtty i d M K arrested after urging Poles to demand the legalisation of the outlawed union said police kicked and brutally beat him during 24 hours in custody. e -T . ..’ J ' t i > i. ,, Even after the sun goes dow n, Sem inole Com m unity College offers courses to help you to excel in your chosen field. Y ou can up* date your com puter skills, explore a new career or begin or com plete your college degree. .* Sem inole Com m unity College offers Associate in Arts (A .A .) and Associate in Sciences (A .S.) Degrees as w ell as m any career and vocational training programs. Classes are scheduled both during the day and evening to fit your busy schedule, and financial aid is avail­ able for those w ho qualify. Sin ce going back to school has becom e so popular, our evening courses are especially filling up fast. Be sure to register now for the career courses o f your choice. Registration is going on now for our W inter Term* w hich begins January 6th. For a com plete list o f courses and registration inform ation, contact the S .C .C . adm issions office. In the O rlando area, call 843-7001, and in the Sem inole county area', call 323-1450. s.c.c. W IN TER T ER M R E G IST R A T IO N H O U R S M ONDAYS THROUGH T H U R SD A Y S 8 a.m . to 8 p.m . FR ID A Y S 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . *CoUasa ia doted Oac. 20 - (an. 4 for Winter Break. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE rU J U e s ie ‘I jo - u 'i S u c c e A A 843 7001 O 'u i ^ i J o a ^ ie a J O u/i S u oceA d 323 1450 ( S e s n i+ t o le G o + t+ v lu , G A & a ) An equal dccesvequal opportunity co m m u n ity college ) r ^ 9 i / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 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 18, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1986. 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 18, 1986; <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/d8647052516bacd4d37fe9875dcde4af.pdf 3fa077438103c237755a1b3d8b388186 PDF Text Text A Search.5A n 7$th Year, No. ‘78 Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novtm ber 21, 1986' Price 25 Cents One Campaigner Declines A ll Funds Commission Candidates Vie For Contributions By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter District Three contenders Martha Yancey and A.A. McClanahan are neck In neck as top contribution collectors In the 13 candidate race for two Sanford City Commission spots. With all candidates' campaigning In high gear for the Dec. 2 election. Mrs. Yancey has netted 92.120 In contributions. McClanahan. $1,900.' McClanahan has. however, received the highest contribution from a private donor. $300 from Wendell Agee. His District Three opponent. A.B "Bart" Peterson, has noted the smallest. 41 cents. District Four candidate Dot Waller is declining all contributions. She’s loaned her campaign $580. of which $422.94 has been spent. The candidates’ financial.Information is noted on disclosure forms each filed at Sanford City Hall as of Nov. 14. The candidates must submit another report by Dec. 1. and a final disclosure by March 2. , With 13 candidates vying for two commission scats. run-ofTs In the Dec. 2 election are already set for Dec. 16. A run-ofT is held In each district between the top two vote getters, when one candidate falls to receive more than 50 percent of the vote. District Three voting will be held at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. 2315 Park Ave.: and District Four voting at Sanford Fire Station *2. 3770 Orlando Drive. Polling in both districts Is from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. T o varying degrees, all 13 candidates have loaned funds to their own campaigns, although all but Mrs. Waller are also accepting outside assistance. District Four candidate Whltey Ecks­ tein notes a $200 loan as his sole contribution as Lake Mary Approves Skyscrapers 40 and percent open space. Normally, only 35 percent open space Is required. Issue Put 'O n Hold' The Seminole High School Homecoming 'Bulldog' high and disrespectfully. The parade concluded In a giant pep rally traditional Homecoming game Is tonight Thursday at First St. and Magnolia Mall, against ttvs DeLand Bulldogs. Kickoff at 8. Football Dlayarsrxhaorlaadsrs, the. band, •• Crowning of the Homecom ing queen wiH be ItOdatltl Snd boosters e ro d e d to bouncf the at halftime. See 10A for fetalis on the gafne. City Hall was packed Thurs­ day night when a developer asked for a change In the Comprehensive Plan for higher density to construct 84 Canton Homes at Country Club Road and Bridge Road. The density allowed without the change would be for 72 homes. Many residents In the area, most of whom have one-acre lots . By Damns Jordan or larger, were on hand to Herald Staff Writer protest saying the density there Prelim inary findings of an should not be Increased. Internal Investigation at the Since the change would re­ quire amending the land use Sanford office or the Semlnoleplan and since so many people . Brevard State Attorney indicates appeared against It — and the the office did not act improperly P&Z board had recommended In handling a complaint about unfavorably — the commission the county's purchase of 2,900 acre as of land, said Norman turned down the request. Another developer had asked W olflnger. Sem lnole-Brevard to annex Into Lake Mary to get a State Attorney. At Issue is whether an assis­ Comp Plan change amending use of a Lake Emma Road tant state attorney and possibly property at the south end of the an Investigator in the Sanford city limits (Richland properties) office refused to present to the from agricultural to industrial. grand Jury accusations that T h e d e v e lo p e r a p p a re n tly Seminole C o unty purchased withdrew this request after 2.900 acres of land — known as learning that Seminole County Yankee Lake — Illegally In was unwilling to provide sewer November 1985. Th e county says It has done nothing wrong. service If Lake Mary annexed It. Wolflnger said Thursday that In other business, the com­ he does not have the final report mission: Approved a request for because the Investigator from State Attorney Claims No Improper Jury Acts LAKE MART, page $A See FUNDS, page 3 A P&Z Board Discordant On Elderly By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W riter While a request to amend the Com prehensive Plan to ac­ commodate a developer was denied, the Lake Mary City Commission did approve a re­ quest to allow the erection of the three tallest buildings in the city: they will be the new Oxford Executive Park, an office com­ plex abutting Interstate-4. Meeting until after 1 a.m., the commission approved a request from Oxford Development En­ terprises, Inc., of Maitland to modify buildings on the pro­ perty. Instead of conforming to the city's height cap of 35 feet, two office b u ild in g s w ere approved at 85 feet and one at 75 feet. The original request was for two buildings of ICO feet each. Commissioner Buss Petsos said the project Is "appropriate" ‘ " be to close to 14 of Nov. 14. but says he has since received about $700 in contributions he’ll Include in his next disclosure repprt. Four challengers seek to unseat District Three Commissioner Milton Smith. 67. 885 E. 20th Street. They arc McClanahan. 61. 409 Edltha Circle: Mrs. Yancey. 64. 2100 Cordova Drive: Peterson. 31. 420 S. Virginia Ave: und Eddie Keith. 69. 205 E. 18th Street. In District Four, a field of eight vie for the the Brevard office Is on vacation. H r said he was not sure when the Investigator would be back and the report turned In. WolfIngcr did say. however, that from what he knows of the Investigation so far no one in the Sanford office acted Improperly. His office was accused by Cusselbcrry developer Grant McEwan and Sanford dcvplopcr Art Davis of "Impeding Justice” by not presenting their accusa­ tions about the Seminole County Board of Commissioners to the grand Jury. They said the office refused to handle the case because It was during the fall elections and possibly could have been viewed us political ax-grtndlng. One of the men's wives worked on the campaign of a primary candidate who unsuccessfully tried to un­ seat a county commissioner. Though the Stale Attorney's Office reportedly Indicated that It shunned the Issue because of possible political overtones, the Issue and related aspects were reported In the news for almost a year. Wolflnger said that while his office tries to be accommodating. It is the grand Jury that ul­ timately decides what It shall and shall not consider. And though his office has access to the Jury, as do citizens through the Jury foreman, he said, his office as policy does not take every such request to the grand Jury. It Is a policy that prevents his office from being used, he said. • He added, though, that every request In writing that his office hus received that falls In the realm of the grand Jury has been presented to that body. Wolflnger said he did not know ff the nety grand Jury, seated Nov. 3. would consider the Yankee Lake controversy, w hich occupied the form er Sac JURY, page 6 A By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Possible zoning revisions to allow more residential elder care facilities In Sanford were put on hold by the city's Planning and Zoning Board at a frequently discordant meeting Thursday night. The session brought to the forefront board members' emo­ tions and opinions about the elderly's right to select their living conditions. It brought out differing perspectives of what city commissioners want the board to do regarding the zoning amendments. . It also raised one board member's reservations about the possibility-of halfway houses for recovering addicts in Sanford through the relaxing of residen­ tial zoning restrictions. Board member Lon Howell said more than once Thursday night he didn't want zoning considerations for the elderly to open the door to other con­ gregate facilities, such us drug, alcohol and Juevcnllc rehabilita­ tion centers. "O h. gel your drug rehab and get out of here," board member Eddie Keith said ut one point In response to Howell's statements. Keith said the board's con­ centration should lie with con­ sidering whether the elderly "arc going to be denied their right to live where they want.” P&Z chairman John Morris attempted to waylay Howell's reservations by saying if re­ visions were made they could exclude all types of operations except those for elder care. City commissioners usked the P&Z last month to begin looking into the possibility of zoning revisions to allow more residen­ tial elder care facilities in San­ ford. Their call came on the heels of controversy that was generated w hen city repre­ sentatives told four property owners their elder care opera­ tions hud to be closed because they violate city zoning code. The four cited homes are all located In single fondly residen­ tial zones, where elder care operations arc prohibited. The Sanford code enforcement board hus agreed to freeze all actions against the Illegal operations until the P&Z comes back Xo romnflsstoners' wittr Ms Freestmcndatlons. The motion to conclude con­ siderations Thursduy was made by P&Z member Ja y Malone. He said the Issue was becoming obscured by "em otion." and proposed that the staff come hack to the board In two weeks with "facts" that can be applied to board considerations. Malone suid the facts will usslst the hoard In determining If the city already has enough nrcaB zoned for elder residential care. Staff Is being usked to sec what percentage of Sanford is zoned to allow the elder care facilities und whul percentage of the population Is more than 55 years of age. Malone offered his own per­ centages Thursday night, which stuff could neither confirm nor deny them. He said approxi­ mately 45 pcrecnl of Sanford Is zoned to ullow the facilities with conditional use permits and that only 18 percent of Sanford's population was over 55. Malone said the figures indicate to him the city "is already providing udequutc ureas" for elder care facilities. The point was rulscd. howev­ er. that none of Sanford’s single fondly zones allow the facilities. The lowest density residential ureas they're allowed In are multl-fomlly zones. See ELD ER LY, page 6A County Impact Fee Report Delayed By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's transporta­ tion Impact fee ordinance will probably not be ready for adop­ tion by the county commission on the target date of Dec. 23. The consensus of the Impact fore presenting it to the county local planning agency and Board of County Commissioners for consideration. The original schedule when the committee began Its work a month ago was to have the document ready for a public hearing before the local planning agency by Dec. 17. and the county commission Dee. 23. "W e were given a schedule that was almost impossible to m e e t ." re v ie w c o m m itte e ehairmun Roger Nelswender told See FEE, page 6 A Llnkletter: Banquet, No; Lunch, Maybe TODAY Bridgt......................... .14A people........................ i.............7A Classified*.....'.............15A-1IA polfce................................... 2A t e s c z s iS S S 8K^z=zr$SS «“,r .....•:.. •:....IS Deaths................................ $A world.................................. Dr. Gott.............................. 14A ............................ £ fee review committee Wednes­ day evening was that the group, comprised or more than two dozen residents, attorneys, de­ velopers and Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida repre­ sentatives. needs more time to review the draft document, be­ “ °n ,h # ......*****#ft's an ancient form of warfare but a better activity In sports. It's archery, like In Robin Hood. LEISURE Maga­ zine, Inside. By Karaa Talley HeraM Staff Writer Vehement opposition from a black Sanford commissioner has prompted the cancelling of plans for Art Llnkletter to speak at a Jan. 17 banquet that will culmi­ nate the city's week-long Martin L u t h e r K in g c e le b r a t io n . Llnkletter m ay. however, be coming to Sanford for a King tribute luncheon earlier In the week. And. while Commissioner Bob Tho m as’ scathing comments about the selection of Llnkletter for the banquet caused tribute « t ... planners to rearrange their plans, his statements also In­ dicate a lack of regard for the p r o g r a m 's m e s s a g e o f " b ro th e rh o o d , g ro w th an d. harmony." according to tribute com m ittee m em b er S h irle y Schllke. Thomas called the choice of Llnkletter ."asinine" when he learned about it Wednesday. He said he'd received about 20 calls from local citizens, who were also "outraged. Incensed" over the selection. Thomas said the Issue was not one of race, but of Llnkletter's Inability to " Id e n tify " with King's Ideals and the civil rights movement he spearheaded. "I would have hoped from a little bit more from Mr. Th o m ­ as." Mrs. Schllke said. "H e seems to have lost sight of what this Is -all about, what we're trying to accomplish. The pro­ gram's message is brotherhood, growth and harm ony." Mrs. Schllke heads the com­ mittee that chose Llnkletter to appear at the Saturday. Jan. 17 banquet at which local citizens, business and civic leaders will be recognized for demonstrating King's Ideals. His appearance as banquet co-host w ith Fred Humphries, black president of Florida A&M University, had yet to be finalized when tribute planners decided Thursday to change their plans after learning of Thomas' comments. H u m p h r ie s w ill be sole speaker at the banquet, while planners say they hope to secure Llnkletter for a yet to be sched­ uled luncheon the preceedlng week. Mrs. Schllke said planners should know fur sure about See BANQUET, page 6 A �1A—Sanford HvraM. Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 21, m s POLICE IN BRIEF Pot, Paraphernalia In Car; 2 Man Charged With Possession Seminole County aherKTs Sgt. Terry HulTman reported arresting two men on charges or possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after the contraband was reportedly found In the suspects' car parked at the castbound rest area of Interstate 4, near Longwood, at about 5:40 a.m. Wednesday. Huffman reported seeing a pot-smoking device tx*a bag Inside the car after the suspects had gotten out of the vehicle when Huffman approached. Inside the bag three plastic bags of marijuana were also reportedly found. Charged and Jailed In lieu of $500 bond each were: Scott Richard Slbtcy. 19. of Orlando, and Michael Patrick Roche, 18. of no listed address. Rescued From Beating A woman who told Sanford police she heard a woman inside a home at 302 Oak Avc. yelling for help as she was apparently being beaten, brought the arrest of a 29-ycar-old man at that home who has been charged with battery. The tipster, who at Second Street and Park Avenue talked to police, reported nlso hearing glass broken and furniture smashed Inside the suspect's home. Police Investigated and arrested Bruce Watson at 5:14 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu or $500 bond. Snarled SIB On Agenda By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter The Sanford Scenic. Improvement Board will meet Dec. 3 to address city commis­ sioners' comments, .guidelines and criti­ cisms regarding the board's methods of promoting Sanford beautification. Th e session comes amidst recent controversy In which the board has become enmeshed, and. its results will be slated for commission review. The SIB session was requested during a lengthy and often turbulent city com­ mission work session Monday. Commis­ sioners' comments about the board ranged from unequivocal praise to a proposal for board Chairman Sara Jacobson's resigna­ tion. The resignation was opposed by three other commissioners. The resignation was proposed by Com ­ missioner Milton Smith after he charged the board with violating Its charter by directing the city staff, which Implements SIB projects. He said the board has "an attitude probleip," and demonstrates "aggressive" behavior. Ms. Jacobson was qmong four SIB mem­ bers who attended Monday's session. She denied Smith's charter violation charges and said she did not intend to resign. She also said. "Show me a leader who isn't aggressive and I'll show you an Ineffective leader." Commissioner Dave Farr Indicated he was not adverse to the resignation, while Mayor Smith, and commissioners John Mercer and Bob Thomas were against It. Ms. Jacobson also said she had polled the SIB 's nine members before Monday's session and that seven of them wanted her to remain as chairman. During the work session. Mayor Smith said that recently she has "sensed a lot of unrest In the community over the SIB; and It's unfortunate because the SIB has done so much good for our community." She said "the public's perception" of the SIB "doesn't find fault with what they've accomplished but maybe with the methods they've used to accomplish It. “ The board should have a chance to work out any perceived problems themselves," then report back to commissioners with Its results, the mayor said. In a letter sent to all SIB members Thursday. Ms. Jacobson wrote "the mayor has suggested that the SIB meet and greet any problems that might exist; that speedy resolution to possible problems be proposed; and that the SIB review Its charter to ascertain strict compliance In all Its en­ deavors. "In a sincere attempt to add clarity and credibility to the SIB and its members, ptcasc submit to me ... your proposals and/or complaints regarding SIB activities." In a separate correspondence. Ms. Jacobson Invites city commissioners and City Manager Frank Faison to provide additional Input. All responses will be Incorporated Into the Dec. 3 meeting agenda. Ms. Jacobson said. Ms. Jacobson also has been charged with adversley Influencing Faison's employee evaluation of the city's parks and recreation department head. Both Faison and Ms. Jacobson deny the charge, which was leveled by Farr and the department head. Driving Under The Influence City Commission Candidates' Forum Set The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Carolyn Martin McKinney. 52, of 144 Dublin Drive, Lake Mary, was arrested at 12:19 a.m. Thursday after her castbound vehicle was seen weaving on State Road 46, east of Sanford. The Oreater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce has slated a candidates’ forum for Dec. 1, the night before the city's District Three and Four commission election. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported The forum will begin at 7 p.m.. chamber president Dave Farr said today. He expects Billie Marie Fllzhugh. 38. of 360 Duke St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that $2,500 worth of Jewelry was stolen from her home between Nov. 8 and Thursday. Ellen W. Ott. 71. of 282 Sandalwood Court. Fern Park. ave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may aVe stolen $200 from her wallet Tuesday or Wednesday.. S A 1987 Jeep valued at $12,736 was stolen from Royal AMC Jeep. Inc., 555 E. Scmoran Blvd.. Fern Park, between Oct. 29 and Wednesday, according to a report a sales manager filed with sheriffs deputies. Rosemary DodcnhofT, 40. of Winter Springs, owner of Winter Springs Beverage. 795 State Road 434, Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that $295 was stolen from a floor safe at that business Wednesday. She named two possible suspects. The 1986 Lincoln of Alexander Varba Jr.. 38. of 1521 Sunshine Tree Blvd.. Ltmgwood.jafs Wednesday, along with about $1,100 worth of Jewelry ana clothing that was In the $10,000 car. ----A bufgNuy took a b o o rttlO and trwatch-rahicdTrt about* $250 from the home of Ray Gilbert. 40, and Clark Hosgett. 38, of 240 Springs Wind Way. Casselberry. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. The 1980 Jeep of Douglas Carrithers. 26. of San Jose Circle *102. W inter Park, was stolen Tuesday or Wednesday. A sheriffs report said the Jeep is valued at $4,200. Girl Tags Sex Suspect A 12-year-old girl who told Lon gw ood police detective Stephen Smith that on three occasions a man in a car had performed sexually in her pre­ sence on ihe third try got an accurate reading of the car's license tag. That brought Ihe arrest of a 22-year-old Altamonte Springs man. The man charged at the Longwood police station with committing lewd and lascivious acts In the presence of n child was put on suicide watch when Jailed at about 10:30 a.m. Wed­ nesday. The man reportedly denied any knowledge of the Incidents, which reportedly oc­ curred on or near Highland Avenue on May 16. Oct. 16 and Nov. 5. A police report said the man said he was going to kill himself. In the first Incident the girl told Smith she was riding her bicycle at about 4:40 p.m. when a car that had been following herpullcd up beside her. The driver asked for directions to Seventh Street and then made a sexual remark, drawing the girl's attention to him. He was exposing hlntBcIf. The second time she jaw the d riv e r he w a s a p p a re n tly performing a sex act on himself, and the girl noted a portion of the cur's license number. On ihe third occasion, she got u complete tag number and police said they linked that number to the suspect. The girl reported to Smith each time she saw the man. T u e s d a y she re p o rte d ly singled out a suspect from a police photo lineup and ten­ tatively Identified a car. Police suld she positively Identified a license plate. A suspect was questioned by Smith and arrested Wednesday. Richard M. Molls, or 445 S. N orthlakc Drive, has been charged and was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. —• • m b Loden Growth Plan Changes Asked Requests for amendments to the county's growth manage­ ment comprehensive plqp that would allow the development of duplexes and an office are expected to win county com­ mission approval at Tuesday's county commission meeting. The requests will be heard at the 7 p.m. portion of the county commission meeting, held at the County Services Building. 1101 Bast First Street. Sanford. The commission already has given preliminary approval to the request for comp plan changes, and Tuesday night final action will be taken. The first request to be heard is from Gary Massey and Greg Samona. who are requesting a comp plan amendment for 1.7 acres of land east of Lake Howell Road, north of Howell Branch Road, near State Road 436. Their request will change the land-use designation from lowdensity residential to medium- density residential. A request for a zoning change from agricultural to residential use accompanies the comp plan amendment request. B approved, the plan will allow Massey and Samona to develop the site as duplexes, adjoining others on nearby property. The second request will be made by William Duffey. who is requesting a land-use designa­ tion from low-density residential to medium-density residential for u half-acre parcel on the southwest comer of State Road 436 and Avery Lane In Forest City. No change of zoning has been requested. The designation change would permit Duffie to request con­ version of a home on the site to professional office use. which Is consistent with other develop­ ment in the area, according to land planners. —Paul C. Bchasfsr a " 100 percent candidate turnout." There are eight candidates seeking the District Four spot. Farr will vacate to devote full-time energies to the chamber pre­ sidency. Four challengers seek to unseat Incumbent Milton Smith In the District Three race. Staff W riter ty of Seminole County _____iy that the docile person­ ality or uie mixed breed retriever rescued from the waters of Lake Monroe is "just the way he’s going to be.*' _ jc Barbara Woodajl of the society said the dog did not need to be sent to the veterinarian this week because he is not showing any signs of 111 health, beyond his protable Inability to hear or see. "Since he doesn't know Where he Is and can’t hear of see. he Just stays still," Ms. Woodall said. She added that the 30 pound wnlmal. named "Monty" this wed*, gets up from hts blue blanket to tat and go to the bathroom. The animal does not respond to sounds. Including barks from other dogs at the shelter, or fingers snapped neat* either ear. His pupils react to light, but he appears to not know anyone Is near unless they touch him. She said one Inquiry has been made about the dog this week, but not from someone Interested in adopting It. " A woman who has adopted a dog from us called to say how sad It Is that someone would let a dog like that roam the streets," Ms. Woodall said. It is not known how the unlicensed dog got into the lake waters. Officials say he may have fa|len In because he can’t see. of that he may have been dumped there. He was discovered neck deep In y/ater near the seawall' east of the Sanford Marina around 9 a.m. Nov. 14. It is speculated the animal had been in the water for several hours before being found, and was near death because of exhaustion and shock from being In the cool and choppy water. WEATHER Nation Tcwiiperoturps CHySFarecatt Albuquarqu* f Anchors## ey Athtvllloty Atlanta iy Billing* cy Birmingham »y Bottoms Brawnivllt* Ttx.cy Buffalo »n Burlington Vf.Kl Chariotton S.C. ty Charlofto N.C. ty Chicago ty Cincinnati pc Hi L* S7 X 11 11 44 14 n X n 41 at X 41 X V M M X X X 44 4S 47 17 17 X 14 Dattatty 4* X DoiMolnotty Oatrattpc- — — — — Duluth cy ElPatoty Evantvlllopc Hartford cy Honolulu ty Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson Mitt, ty Jacksonville pc Kansas City ty LatVagatl Utfta Rock ty Lot Angolas pc Loultvllltpc Mtmphltty Miami Baach pc Mllwaukaopc Mlnntspoilt pc NathvlUtf Now Or loans ty Now York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Phlladtlphlaty PhotnUty •'Itit burgh tn Portland Mo. r Portland Oro. ih Prov Idonct th Richmond ty SI. Louis ty SanFrancItcopc Washington tv S '9 X~» X X ti X 47 14 11 11 S7 74 71 44 41 X 70 41 n 42 42 24 71 4* *4 X 74 41 44 X St 14 •7 71 X X 32 10 44 X 44 44 57 41 41 17 M 22 54 42 11 » 41 22 17 X 41 44 M 41 41 37 44 X 44 45 40 X •waS 1 Dtnworw F*S *444* Five-Day Forecast :i .24 1.41 .... .25 .42 1.47 .47 .10 .» . \ - ,■ For Central Florida 24 .M .... * ' Ptty CWy FttyCMy RttyCWy PttyCWy PtlyCMy - **"»Y EE EC EC Local R e p o r t Thursday's high temperature in Sanford was 83 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 65 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy today with slight chance of showers, high near 80. Aron AIM* Ro a d in g s ...» , h , ■7 • - •>->*’ • Th e temperature at 8 a.m.: 69; 7 2 overnight low: 68: Thursday's high: 86. which tics the record for this date; barometric pre­ T im . ssure: 30.08: relative humidity: Sourer: Nations/ MMoMorStnrlet 87 percent; winds: North at 9 mph; rain: None; Today's sun­ set: 5:30 p.m.. Saturday’s sun­ rise: 6:30 a.m. • tie** »,* * *** A .02 1.41 4AAA .11 .01 X .... 4*44 4A.4 •AA4 .04 AAA* *•*• .02 **** .01 .44 .44 North Digs Out, More Coming United Press International Road and utility crews In the Northeast — still digging out from a massive snowfall that .14 left thousands without power 1.24 — worked around-the-clock .74 today to keep aIlead of a new 1.47 .14 onslaught of snow und freezing .01 ru in b lo w in g out of the .07 Midwest. .41 T h e fa s t-m o v in g s to rm CODS I pc portly cloudy dumped 10 Inches of snow In coloor Crain Iowa and spewed rain and sleet cl clearing thtlwwor* cycloudy on Ihe Great Lakes Thursday wninwko f loir inmew before heading to the snowtyiunny iy tossy weary Northeast. hrtioxo ta thunderstorm* mmlHlng wwlndy By 3 a.m. E S T. the storm had dropped 6 Inches or snow on Montpelier. Vt.. and 4 Inches at Florida T o m po ra tu to s Augusta. Maine, and Lebanon. N.H. Heavy snow fell across the mountains of the Northeast, MIAMI (U FO — Florid* 14-hour temper*tureo end rainfall at Be rn. E D T today: and rain Btretched from the City* HI L* Rain central New England roast to Apalachicola u u 0.14 Crettvlew oi 43 1.44 New York and New Jersey, Daytona Batch u *4 0.00 where Hooding was reported. Fort Lauderdale 14 70 0.00 The storm was expected to Fort Myen M M 0.00 dump up to a foot of snow In Oalneevllle U X OH Jackienvlll* » j j j ooc the mountains of northern New Key Wait u n 0.00 England, and up to 15 Inches Lakeland N a; on Miami or 7] O.Ot wus forecast for the AdlronOrlando M M 0.00 docks In upstate New York. Pensacola n so 0.44 Saraaota-Bradenten M i t 0.00 Gale warnings were Issued for Tallahassee || it o.41 Ihe Atlantic coast from New Tampa B4 M 0.00 J e r s e y to n o r t h e r n New Vero Beach as i t o.oo England. West Palm Baach 07 71 0.00 "Same places will gel up to a fool of snow. Most areas, though, will only ace about 6 inches." said Harry Gordon, a National Weather Service fore­ caster. Snow also fell in purls of Pennsylvania and Ohio. First Fell In the Pacific Northwest, the Nov.M Dec.!* second Intense storm ,.i as many days prompted forecast­ ers to Issue travel advisories Booth Conditions overnight over the Olympic and C a s c a d e m o u n ta in s of I Waves are 2 Washington. feet and choppy. The current Is Rainstorms and winds up to from the south, and the water HO niph swept through Oregon temperature Is 72 degrees. N ew Thursday, causing Beattered l a f T M Reach: Waves are 2-3 blackouts and flooding streets. feel and choppy. Winds are from Kouds also were flooded In the northeast! the current is Washington, and gale warnings going south and the water tem­ were Issued for the coasts of A*** AAA* perature Is 74 degree. Sun screen factor. 15. both stales. Wintry storms this month alone have been blamed for at trust 40 deaths. 12 since Monday, many from traffic accidents on snowy and Icy roads. The Northeast hud little time to recover front Wednesday's storm that swept the region with snow — up lo 20 inches in New Hampshire, knocking out power to nearly 300.000 people and causing dozens of traffic accidents. Thousands of people were s t ill w ith o u t p o w e r late Th u rs d a y . 25.000 tn C o n ­ necticut and more than 1.000 In Pennsylvania. Connecttcul's largest utility. Northeast Utilities, called in more than 150 extra workers, some from as fur away as Washington, to help restore service os the new storm rolled through today. Gov. William A. O'Neill or­ dered all state armories opened overnight to provide shelter for people without electricity. In Pennsylvania. West Penn Power Co. called In crews from around the state In Its battle against blackouts. "I don't doubt some of our customers will be nut for two days before we get them back on." said Dave Coulter, cus­ tomer services supervisor for West Penn's Keystone Division. "But we are going to gel all of them back on. and we won’t rest until we do." . Before moving east, the new storm dumped 10 Inches of snow Thursday In Waverly. Iowa. 7 16 inches in central Wisconsin and 3 Inches In Lansing. Mich. Record low temperatures were set Thursday In 10 cities In New York. Connecticut. P e n n s y lv a n ia and New England, while record highs were set In eight cities In Florida and Texas.. ArtfO F o r e c a s t Today...partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. High 78 to 82. Wind becoming north 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight...fair and cooler. Low 55 to 60. Wind north near 10 mph. Saturday...mostly sunny and m ild. High 75 to 80. W ind northeast 10 mph. Extendod Forecast Sunday through Tuesday's extended forecast for Florida except northwest — A partly cloudy and warm period. Highs in th e m id to u p p e r 70s north...low to mid 80s central and south. Lows in the 60s north...70scentral and south. Aroa Tides SATURDAY! Dsytoi ■••Chi highs. 7:08 a.m., 7: p.m.; lows. 12:31 a.nj., 1; m.; N e w S m y rn a Baac Ighs. 7:13 a.m., 7:20 p.r lows. 12:36 a.m., 1:17 p.m, B ayport: highs. 11:24 a.n 12:49 p.m.: lows, 6:35 a.m., 6: p.m. C B o o t in g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southwest near 10 kts becoming north near 15 kts during the day. SeaB in­ creasing to 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters developing a mod­ erate chop. A few showers. T o n i g h t . . . w i n d n o r th to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Saturday...wind northeast to east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. �■* 9 »■ ...Funds FLORIDA Continued from page 1A District Four spot Dave Farr will vacate to devote fu ll-tim e energies to the Sanford Chamber of Commerce presidency. Dot Meadors. 54. heads the District Four field in contribu­ tion collections with $1,275. Joining the 113 Quail Ridge Drive resident In seeking the c o m m issio n spot arc M rs. Waller. 54. 125 E. Woodland Drive: Eckstein. 41, 103 Aldean Drive: Earl Jesscc, 57, 96 Exeter Court: Cathy Harrison, 57, 3507 Park Ave.; Dennis Stewart. 30. 284 Grove Drive: Joseph Den­ nison, 58, 305 Dogwood Drive: and Garold Page. 64. 2835 Grove Drive. According to financial reports. Mrs. Yancey has spent $664.66 of her $2,120 In contributions and McClanahan. $496.50 of the 81,900 he’s received. All 13 candidates paid a $150 quali­ fying fee to the city of Sanford. Th e m ajority of their other expenditures cover campaign literature, vo te r’s lists and placards. Additionally. Mrs. Meadors notes a $400 expenditure for a billboard and Mrs. Harrison, $358.62 to place a campaign advcrtlsmcnt In a local newspa­ per. M rs . M ea do rs has spent $735.28 of her $1,275 in con­ IN BRIEF Atlantis Preparas M ove A s Shuttle Tests End CAPE C A N A V ER A L (UPI) - Engineers prepared the shuttle Atlantis to be hauled ofT Its launch pad. closing out six weeks or milestone tests that Included a practice countdown and "highly successful" emergency escape drills. Launch director Gene Thomas said Thursday the tests with Atlantis will help NASA improve safety In the wake of the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster and gear up for the shuttle Discovery’s launch on the first post-Challengcr fllglrt*now set for Feb. 18, 1988. "Basically, I felt that we had a very good visit to the pad. It was highly valuable to us." Thomas said at a news conference after the emergency escape test. "W e learned a multitude of lessons and I can assure you none of those lessons that can add to the safety of the operation ... w ill be overlooked." Atlantis, mounted atop launch pad 39B — the same pad used by Challenger — was to be hauled back to the Vehicle Assembly Building beginning at 12:01 a.m. Saturday. In January, the shuttle will be towed to its nearby hangar. Feds Indict Sanford Man * Prom Staff And Wire Reports charged with one count of re­ TA M PA — Child pornography ceiving pornographic tapes In charges have been filed against a the mall — arc Floyd Carl Boor. Sanford man and 11 other 46. or Largo: Philip William Floridians — seven by Indict­ Coyle. 75. Sarasota; Robert W. ment by grand Juries In Orlundo Houston, also known as Bob and Tampa, and live by direct Hutton. 40, Brandon; Dennis Informations filed by the U.S. M ichael L a n z , 29. T a m p a ; Attorney’s office in Tumpa, U.S. Thomas Nicholas Brown, 53. Attorney Robert W. Mcrklc an­ Ja ck so nville; and. Keith B. Johnson. 43, of Clearwater, nounced Thursday. No arrests had been made In churgcd with one count of sen­ ding a pornographic magazine central Florida early today. The defendants arc charged through the malls. i with receiving or mailing child pornography through the mall. According to the information and the Indictments, the materi­ als depleted minors engaged In i* sexually explicit conduct. The maximum penalty is 10 years In prison and a $250,000 (Inc on each count. Michael K. Jackson. 44. San­ ford, owner and operator of Kokomo Tool Co. Inc, 918 W. 1st St., was charged with receiving pornographic video tapes in the mall, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office In Orlando, dieted In central. Florida I i t r ib u t io n s ; M rs. H a rris o n , $617.93 of her $625 In funding. In addition to the 41 cent c o n trib u tio n , District Th re e candidate Peterson lists $410 In funding.'of which $261.86 has been spent. He said the 41 cents, a quarter, dime, nickel and penny, was his first contribu­ tion. offered as a "goodwill gesture" from banker Kathleen Gallagher. In addition to McClanahan. Peterson and Mrs. Yancey. Dis­ trict Three's other two candltates, Smith and Keith, have both received $100 contribu­ tions from Seminole County SherlfT John Poty. Smith lists $1,200 In contributions and $884.79 In spendings. Keith lists $335 In contributions and $150 spent to cover the city's quali­ fying fee. In District Four reports. Mrs. Waller has accompanied her $580 campaign loan with the words "N o contributions ac­ cepted." In addition to Mmes. Waller, Harrison and Meadors, rounding out the District Four field arc Page, with $800 In contribu­ tions, $562.56 In spendings: Dennison, with $460 In dona­ tions. $265.55 In expenditures: Stewart, with $385 In contribu­ tions, $274.42 In spendings; Jcssce. with $380 In contribu­ tions. $291.24 In expenditures; and Eckstein, who covered the city's qualifying fee with $150 of HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Notional Hospital Thurtday ADMISSIONS Santord: Jasso E Boll Naomi O a lvi Annie C. F a u lt! Adrlonnc R. Washington Brenda F. Worley Deltona: M artha L. Radar G .F . John Turner DISCHARGES Sanlord: Annie Gaines Janice D. Smllh.4 Baby Boy Deltona: W illiam J.O e d rlc k Theresa Morrison L Baby Boy Robert Carroll. Orange City Dabby $ Robinson A Baby G irl, Pina Hill* BIRTHS Brenda F . Worley, Baby Boy. Santord his $200 loan. In addition to the $300 con­ tribution from Agee. District Three candidate McClanahan has noted a $350 loan to himself, and received $200 contributions from his son. A.A. McClanahan J r., and Sunshine Building and Development of Casselberry. McClanahan also notes $100 contributions from Jo hn Mc­ C la n a h a n . J a c k K in g , and Seminole Petroleum Co. Mrs. Yancey has loaned $200 to her campaign and received a $250 contribution from Central Produce and Equipment Co. of Sanford, and $200 from Shirley Schllke. Mrs. Yancey's $100 contributions Include an anon­ ymous donation of five $20 bills contained in an envelope slipped under her front door one night. Her other $100 contributions arc from Frenchlcs Custom Vans of Sanford, the Lakeside Holiday Inn, Dorothy McReynolds. Bmre and Faye Kelley. Dr. and Mrs. N.A. Hclfrlch. Peggy Tcten. Tim and D o ro th y S te ve n s, and Southeastern Property Manage­ ment of Birmingham. Ala. Smith has loaned $800 to his campaign and received two $50 contributions from Polk. He has also received $100 donations from Jesse Cleveland and A-OK Tire Mart. In District Four. Mrs. Meadors has put $200 of her own money Into the run and received $200 contributions from her son. Steven, and Country Shire. Inc.. of Longwood. Her $100 con­ tributions are from her mother. Rachel Hunt. Roger Whitaker. Henry Wight, and Caroline Zull. Page’s $800 contribution list­ ing consists of a $500 loan to himself, $100 from Marshall Perry and four $50 contribu­ tions. Chamber Awards Banquet Slated T h e L o n g w o o d / W In Ie r S p rin g s Area C h a m b e r of Commerce will hold its annual installation and nwards ban­ quet Saturday at the Quality Inn North. Longwood. Outgo­ ing chamber president Darrell Carte of Florida National Bank will hand over the gavel to 1987 President Dave Powers of Freedom Bank. Olher olllccrs to be Installed In c lu d e S u ra h U e m 111c r . Longwood Office Products. Inc., vice president: Longwood City Clerk Don Terry, secre­ ta ry: and M arlyn Fclslng. Kolvu. Ruta and Fclslng, trea­ surer. D u rin g the bunquel, the chamber will present several awards ineluding lhe Outstand­ ing Business Person of the Year, the Rod Cable Award, the O u t s t a n d i n g C o m m it t e e C h a irm a n , the President's Award and the Outstanding Policeman and Fireman from Winter Springs and Longwood. Topping the program will he a humorous but Inspiring presc n ta tlo n by J im A rc h , a motivator, a philosopher and humorist, who has spoken to corporations and organizations all over the world. The social hour begins at 6 p.m. with dinner uud program set lor 7-9 p.m. The cost Is $20 per person. The event Is open lo the public,, For reservations, call the Lo n g w o o d /W In le r S p rin g s Area C h u m b e r of Commerce al 831 -9991. WAL-MART O rlando, charged w ith four counts of receiving pornographic tapes through the mall: Russell W. LcCuycr, 53. of Port Orange, charged with three counts of receiving tapes and one count of receiving pornographic photo­ graphs: Roy E. Thompson. 51. O r la n d o , and A lf r e d W . Gonzalez. 44, Daytona Beach, charged with receiving porno­ g rap h ic tapes In the m ail. B u r n e ll A n d e r s o n . 3 5 . of Kissimmee, was charged with one count of receiving video tupcs and one count of receiving a pornographic brochure. The olher defendants — each '* HAV,MO A C R A FT OEMONSTRATIgN RDAY NOVEMBER 22nd - 10 A.M. ■4:0 COM ING EVENTS FRIDAY, NOV. 21 Wcklva A A (no smoking), 8 p .m . W c k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal C hurch. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-H our Crossroads A A. 8 p.m . (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford. SATURDAY, NOV. 22 C h ristm a s Bazaar. Upsala Presbyterian C hurch. Upsala Road' and 25th St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Door prizes, crafts and home baked goods. Lun­ cheon served. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. H o lid a y S e rie s o f S t o ln Spring Bouquet With The Added Touch Of A Bow Marvy Marbles Tee-Off P ro m o Sea Sounds Happy Cap Prleaa Hang# from 7f* ta 1.47 ham plas of Finish** Happy Cog* With M rs Friday, November 21, 1986 Vol. 79, No. 7B P vM iiX e d Defly e icept Saturday and C tw iitm a i b y Th e Santord H erald, Inc. 100 N . Fre n ch A v e ., Santord, F lo . 22771. C lo u P a tte s t Paid at Santord, Florida 27771 (MS) 222 2*11. Hunter’s Delight o z z n (U S P S 4*17*0) Hama D e live ry: Month, M .7Jj 1 Month*, t M onth*. *77.M i Y e a r, U 1 . N . B y M a il: M onth, U .7 5 ; 1 Months, 170.71; * M onths, (1 7 .M ; Y e a r, taa.M . A Country Cinnam on T H IS �S a n fo rd H e r a ld (USES 411-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, November 21, 1986— 4A Wayne D. Oeyle, Publisher Themes OJerSUne. Maneflln* Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months, 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00. Parents Force Thought Control The forces of censorship were triumphant the other day when a federal district Judge ruled that fundamentalist Christians could keep their children out of reading classes in an eastem-Tennessee school system. Unless this disturbing decision is overturned on appeal, It could have a chilling effect on classrooms nationwide. In rendering his verdict. Judge Thom as Hull conceded there is nothing wrong with the books in question that are used in more than 15,000 school districts around the country. Yet his tortured interpretation of the First Amendment held that the students must not be forcibly exposed to materials that violate their religious beliefs. T h u s the children will be permitted to skip class and learn to read at home. T h e ir parents, moreover, are eligible for damages that will be decided in December. BEN WATTENBERG Let's Play A Game Of Let's Suppose » Lei's play "Suppose." Suppose the Ayatollah Khomeini died tomor­ row. Suppose, further, that there was a power struggle in Iran, and a somewhat more moderate and rational faction won out. Suppose this new government was not unfriendly to the United States, asked us.for technical help to open up the oil fields, was wary of the Soviet Union, was willing to negotiate an end to the slaughter of the Iran-Iraq war, and did not intend to topple other governments. Suppose It then became known that the Reagan administration had engaged in secret contacts with the group that had come to rule Iran. Suppose that we had even shipped some spare parts to Iran and allowed Israel and other notions to ship more. Suppose that this process of contact with Americans had helped the less-radleals come to power. If all that happened, how would Reagan's secret dealing be regarded? You need not suppose an answer. It would be hailed as an act of diplomatic genius. No one would worry much that the Congress and the departments of State and Defense had been cut out of the action. Iran Is one of the great geo-strateglc prizes: a large buffer state standing between Russia and the Persian Qulf. from which (lows the oil that drives the modem world. Well ail that has not happened. Not yet. although It Is not Impossible that something like that still may happen. Suppose now another set of-supposes. The ayatollah dies. The faction that takes over is radical. The Iran-Iraq was goes on. Iran starts losing and slips Into’anarchy. The country splits up am ong several ethnic grou ps. Procommunist factions gain an Important role. What would the reaction then be In America? You don't have to suppose that either. Critics would demand to know why we didn't plan ahead for the post-Khomelnl world. Hadn't we learned the lesson in China — when we had no diplomatic contacts with Mao's communists during the civil war? Hadn't we learned the lesson of Iran — when we had no contacts with the ayatollah? The point here Is simple. Should a superpower try to do something, or do nothing? The Iran ploy has blown up In Reagan's face . . . ___l____ I . . . , I t mt partly because .It. leaked out. It sounds like we traded arms for hostages, that we were preaching anti-terrorism but practicing terrorist appeasement. Reagan says that's not so. But was It a smart plan? It was almost surely Hawed in the sense that the players thought It could be kept secret. It hurt our Image as a moral leader, which Is perhaps our most important asset. ,. . So the critics will have a field day. Is the Reagan foreign policy really amateur night at the opera? Working out unexpected armscontrol deals on bathtubs In Iceland? Trading Journalists for spies with the Soviets? Memos about "disinforming" the press? Running a not-so-secret contra war In Nicaragua from the White House basement? The president's men will say that the way the diplomatic game la now played demands both secrecy and flexibility. The defense and diplo­ matic bureaucracies argue with one another. Congress leaks to the press, the press blows the lid. It Is the president who was elected: his men will stress that he can run his part or foreign policy his way. On balance, they will maintain, it was worth a shot. DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Japanese Invade Germany Oil Tax Time Has Arrived Charges to the contrary notwithstanding/ the students in Hawkins County are not being subjected to supposed philosophical works of secular humanism. Rather, the offending selections Include such harmless fare as: WASHINGTON (NEA) - A new federal tax on ail imported crude oil and petroleum products — a con­ cept often debated but never adopted by Congress In recent years — may be an idea whose time hah Cinderella, Macbeth, The Wizard or Oz, The come. Diary of Anne Frank, and a fairy tale by Hans Within the petroleum Industry, support for an import tax generally Christian Andersen. Even so. the parents has been limited to independent complained that the comprehensive reading producers in the Southwest. They series, published by Holt, Rhinehart & would reap a financial bonanza Winston, for the first through eighth grades, from such a levy because they could promotes principles contrary to their religious Increase the pjlce of their domestic beliefs. oil to match the post-tax price of Imports. We believe the issue here is parental When the American Petroleum censorship, a point that was underscored, Institute recently held Its annual albeit unintentionally, by plaintlfT Vicki Frost. meeting in Houston, however, API W o l f phenom enon, but when Chairman Oeorge M. Keller called Objecting to a reading exercise, in which UPI Feature W riter you're experiencing a crushing for an oil Import fee or a similar ATLANTA |UPI) - Heartburn Is a chest pain there's no way of know­ seventh-graders were asked to imagine m e c h a n i s m to e s t a b l i s h a common malady that seems to ing, "O rr said, themselves as part of nature, she snapped: Orr said a quick trip to the “O u r children's imaginations have to be . "minimum floor price" that would evoke more giggles than sympathy provide "disaster Insurance/' no matter how uncomfortable ~ hospital — and perhaps a little bounded." And what better way to bind their In addition to heading* the in­ and potentially dangerous — It embarrassment — is better than a imagination than to prevent them from being dustry's main trade association. might be. risky Incorrect self-diagnosis. exposed to different points of view? Keller Is chairman of Chevron, the "Plop, plop, fizz, fizz" and other Although describing heartburn is nation's third largest oil companVcatchy advertising Jingles are. easy, stopping It laanotber mailer. V<Consider . >the potential for wholesale Like, other integrated, multina­ In some cases, It requires a change' usually the extent of helpful advice thought''control If the Tennessee ruling Is tional firtni with domestic and heartburn sufferers can expect, al­ In lifestyle. In severe cases, which allowed to stand, Jewish parents could pull , offshore crude oil reserves. Chevron though the ailment regularly leaves are relatively rare, prescription long has adamantly opposed any their children from any reading program that nearly half of the U.S. population drugs* or even surgery might be government Intervention in petro­ queasily rummaging through the speaks of Christianity. Th e same would be required. leum pricing. medicine cabinet for relief. For people who experience fre­ true for Moslem and Buddhist parents. O r “ 1 call heartburn the Rodney quent heartburn. Orr said there sire Christian Scientist' students could boycott Keller, speaking for his company Dangerfleld of medicine because It four basic plans of attack: but not API, suggested that an oil books extolling the virtues of modem medlgets no respect." said Dr. William —Stop smoking. Smoke can Inimport tax of 82 to $4 per barrel [■cine. Before long, public schools would Orr, a clinical physiologist attending ' terfere with the flap valve, or could revive the financially devas­ resemble cafeterias where parents of different the recent annual convention of the sphincter, at the base of the tated domestic oil industry. religious persuasions could select or reject the American College or Gastroen­ esophagus designed to keep acid Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. has programs that pleased or offended their terology In Atlanta. from backwashing from the stom­ proposed an Import tax of 810 per beliefs. "It's been considered a trivial ach up Into the food tube. barrel. He would also provide re­ complaint for a long time." said Orr. —Change your diet. Chocolate, bates to the low-income consumers In one haunting respect, the Hawkins who researches peptic diseases and peppermint, alcohol, caffeine and who would be most adversely af­ . County case recalls the spectacle in Dayton. sleep disorders — and the correla­ heavy carbohydrates often cause fected b r prlcr increases. tion between the two — at Pre­ Term ., 61 years ago when Joh n Scopes heartburn. sbyterian Hospital in Oklahoma convicted of teaching the theory of evolution (Each 81 —Alter your sleep habits. Do not In the price of a City, Okla. "Occasional heartburn is eat heavy meals right before going of crude oil is to his students. Then, as now, those who probably a trivial problem. But if '.o sleep. If heartburn or Insomnia to 2 3 in the cost of would proscribe knowledge prevailed in the you have heartburn three or four persists, elevate the head of the bed I name of the Holy Bible. Fortunately, the times a week. It's not trivial about six inches. Scopes ru lin g was reversed and state After jgtaftud « d prices collapsed anymore." —Use antacids. Over-the-counter lawmakers subsequently revoked the in­ late test year, a ftarret of crude oil Defining heartburn Is simple. It acid neutralizers generally do the famous anti-evolution statute. Would that pflungwS fcruau S3.2 to kso than 810 o c c u r s w h e n s t o m a c h a c id job, Orr said. bedemr nootn'nKiag to R&e current similar reason prevail and Judge Hull's backwashes — or refluxes — into Orr said lesa than 1 percent of the pntecfi&KJUl 815. dangerous ru ling be overturned by an the esophagus, usually soon after population experiences heartburn appellate court. meals when the stomach routinely That hats fad to wdurt Ge&r$r P. severe enough to require prescrip­ produces more ad d for digestion. Mrulx-Il. o o f *»I mht tiuuutt?'* feaid­ tion drugs that actually suppress ing Indepmdt m prudutmn. &um> The acid typically leads to belching, acid secretions or surgery to re­ sour rastes and. most distin­ described as " a «c*HKd)y twfluunf construct the esophagus. Even In guishable. a burning sensation U .S . production <c#jp»mtty send those cases. Orr said, prevention is beneath the breastbone. greater dependent* uptw tiutntgn possible If people are alert to Sometimes the heartburn Is so Matters to tha sditsr ars producers." warning signs. for sever* that it mimicks the chest W llk atlM , All lottors "First of all, you become con­ pata» of a heart attack. Hospital Indeed, petroleum topurt* (during w lif o iM iU i the first nine months « f AiUs year emergency rooms report a signifi­ cerned about people who reflux between meals or after every meal," cant number of people who believe averaged 5.94 millior rtg jtto odlt lotion to avoid Uhol Orr said. "B ui a real problem can be day compared with 4 j#5 they are having a heart attack that people don'l think about reflux­ barrels daily during the asm merely are suffering a bad case of ing during their sleep. 1call it one of heartburn. last year — an increase of 22.5 the dangers in the night." percent. "That can lead to a sort of 'Cry SCIENCE WORLD Respect Heartburn PLEASE W RITE anars w o r l d GUMMERSBACH. West Germany (NEA) — A major German industry la confronting a problem that is all too familiar to Americans. Japanese auto Imports. Toyota. Honda and all (he rest have been penetrating the German market In the '80s much as they did the American In the ‘70s. For the first nine months of 1986. they accounted for a shade under 15 percent of total sales, up a robust 30 percent over their showing for the same period last year. A recent tabulation of best-selling Imports gave Japanese models eight of the first 12 places, leaving West German's two major auto-producing European neighbors — France and Italy — very far behind. The Japanese are doing so well, in fact, that there la talk of possible Import limitations. Just as soon as the Idea Is raised, however, It is s la p p e d d o w n . G o v ern m en t spokesmen deny that anything of the kind Is under consideration, and Industry leaders earnestly protest 'that protectionism is the last thine they want to encourage. There's a good reason for that, since West Germany Itself is a major auto exporter. One of its big cus­ tomers is the United States, which takes 16 percent of all German auto exports. Nevertheless, German producers think something has to be done. The head of German Ford recently proposed a self-help arrangement which, If It were tried by General Motors and Ford in the United States, would land both companies in court. The Idea is, roughly, closer coop­ eration among German automakers, •especially In technical research and development, to keep ahead of the Japanese competition. Even better would be a Joint eiTort among all West European producers. They may easily find takers. Although the Japanese showing is best in Germany, It is Impressive in Western Europe as a whole. The Japanese share of the European Economic Community market Is better than 13 percent, with volume up 21 percent over the first three quarters oflast year. Since the EEC market as a whole expanded by 8.4 percent during the period, the Japanese are clearly running well ahead of the pack. True, they did agree Informally during the summer to limit their annual sales increases to 10 per­ cent, but that still keeps them ahead of overall market growth and It remains to be seen Whether the agreement will hold. JACK ANDERSON Japanese Treasure May Be Buried In Reef I Owa»r*«A.h« “Out § n compatible hakstyim enough on aMcft to buSd a aoSd rataUonahlp?" •* A s d D iIt V ia A t t i WASHINGTON - It sounds like the plot of a paperback thriller: An American entrepreneur excavates an underwater coral reef In search of gold buried by the Japanese more than 40 years ago. while rival treasure seekers lurk nearby, trying to sabotage the' operation with various acts of skulduggery. It's actually happening, though. With the blessings of Philippines President Corazon Aquino. Ameri­ can engineer Al Meyers is drilling into a coral reef In Caiaiagan Bay. It Is believed to be the burial site of millions of dollars' worth of gold bullion hidden by Japanese Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita. the "Tiger of M alaya" and proconsul of the Philippines during World W ar II. Unlike previous gold seekers — many of whom were nothing more than con artists who fleeced gullible Investors with bogus maps and glib promises — Meyers has an eyewit­ ness who claims to have seen the gold bars buried In Calatagan Bay. "O ur eyewitness was a Japanese general's (Filipino) house boy. who was about 17 in World War II." one of the expedition leaders recounted. "He told us the Japanese had used a donkey engine set up on a platform on stilts on top of the reef, along with on endless cable and a big 'drop bucket* to gouge out a slot from the reef. He further told us that they backfilled the hole with the broken coral and many bargeloads of fill material from the main Island of Luzon." Prisoners of war — Filipinos and possibly Americans — were forced to dig the treasure hole, and wit­ nesses reportedly have said that the bay ran red with their blood when they were killed. Capuin Kidd-style. to protect the secret. Meyers' crew has found a cut in the coral reef roughly 60 by 100 feet. They believe whatever was buried — if anything — la more than 70 feet down. The bottom of the bay is strewn with metal fragments and other debris, which could have been - ripped off ships that scraped the reef or simply tossed overboard from passing vessels. The treasure hunters report that they have found a m an-m ade marker In the form of a huge coral head cemented on the top of a 20-ton granite boulder, as well as a coral “ plug" used to cork a tunnel In the reef. They regard these finds as encouraging. Other treasure seekers obviously believe the Meyers team Is onto something. Their boats are hovering nearby, and they’re trying to crosscut Into the American crew'a dig. There has been an attempted kidnapping, and cables on the Meyers barge have been cut.. The Philippine coast guard Is providing protection to the Americans, and the whole operation is under the supervision of President Aquino's uncle. Assem blym an Francisco Sumulong. Skeptics may sneer, but over the years there has been persuasive testimony about the so-called "Yamashita treasure." One of the most startling revelations came In 1975, in testim ony by th e nPresldcnt Ferdinand Marcos' press spokesman before a Hbuse com­ mittee in Washington. "In early January 1970." testified Primttlvo Mljares, “ when accusa­ tions that (Marcos) had become the 'richest man In Asia’ were reaching a fever pitch, he called In reporters and admitted that he was really rich. But the source of his wealth. Mr. Marcos said, was the treasure of Yamashita. which he had discov­ ered in Northern Luzon." You can believe thal or not. but* alleged participants have told us that they recovered a different lode In 13 buried trucks at Teresa, a town about 35 miles south of Manila. They had been following Japanese maps, they said. The truck were loaded with 810 billion w o r t h of g o l d b a r s . The authoritative source Is un­ available. of course. Yamashita was hanged by the Americans in 1946 as a war criminal. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 21. I W — Brantley Aids Martinez in Seeking Aides By Paul C . Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Bobby Brantley. Longwood. the lieutenant governor-elect, said he and Governor-Elect Bob M a rtin e z are w o rk in g d a lly in Tallahassee preparing to take office Jan. 6. He said the two are interviewing vnrious appointed state department heads to "start the decision muklng process on which to keep. If any. and then who will replace those (outgoing) Individuals." The first two appointees to Marllnez’s administration Include a former Tampu city uttorncy and a young campaign aide. The two arc the first of more than 1.300 appointments that could be made by the Incoming administration. Named to two top positions arc attorney Joe Splcola. Jr.. 55. who will be Martinez general counsel, and Brian Ballard. 25. who will be the governors chief cabinet aid. according to published reports. Martinez transition team spokesman Virglniu New mum i who was Martinez cam­ paign spokesman, confirmed the appoint­ ments of Splcola and Ballard. She would not confirm or deny a possible Martinez ad­ ministration appointment for herself. She said there are abouL 1.300 state government positions that could be filled by the governor-elect, and there are an addi­ IN BRIEF Medicare Catastrophic-Illness Plan Given Luke-Warm Reception W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Critics or the administration's Medicare policies have given a lukewarm reaction to Health Secretary Qtls Bowen's new proposals for catastrophicillness coverage for the elderly. At a news conference Thursday. Bowen unveiled" the proposals of a task force he headed on catastrophic-illness Insurance at President Reagan’s request. Th e main proposal Is to cap currently unlimited > out-of-pocket expenses for Medicare beneficiaries at M.OOO a year by Increasing premiums by $4.92 a month to pay for such coverage for the elderly. Jack Christy, senior policy analyst for the American Association of Retired Persons, praised Bowen for "getting the process moving" on Medicare reform but said specific proposals "are Just not realistic." He also said the $2,000 cap "seems high" and should be lower. Byrd: Dems Ready For Action W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, elected unanimously lo lead the Democrats In the 100th Congress, wants the chamber off to a quick start In responding to what he sees as an election mandate for "new blood, new energy and new movement" In American politics. Byrd also warned his Democratic colleagues, who regained majority control of the Senate 55-45 In the Nov. 4 elections, that the administration "will make every effort to break us apart" with an eye on the 1988 presidential election. "W e arc in the majority and we arc ready to do business." Byrd said Thursday uftcr he was re-elected without opposition as the party leader. "Th e American people sent a message to Washington that they want action." But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, also elected for another two-year term, put Democrats on notice that the GOP will not be a "helpless minority" and more often than not may hold the power balance In 1987 and 1988. Americans A re Headin' South W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The lure or the West seems to have faded as more Americans fled the economically beleagured Midwest and headed south in 1983-84, with many residents opting for metropolitan areas, a Census Bureau survey reveals. Th e West, which has drawn immigrants from the rest of the country for several decades, did not sjiow any significant population growth In 1983-84 as a result of net migration from other parts of the country, the new survey shows. The report, released Thursday by the Census Bureau, reflects American moving patterns between March 1983 and March 1984, the most recent available. It found that both the number of people moving and the rate of residence changes "Increased significantly" from the previous one-year period, with 39.4 million people changing addresses, an Increase of 2 million people. Contra RebolsTrainingln l/.$ , W A S H IN O T O N MtlPIl D lt»e b l"U .S . supp ort br Nicaraguan rebels'hali'iffetflimed fult'fbteAVtth the'Start'of Contra guerrilla’ training‘on American soil under the auspices of the CIA, administration sources say. Th e C IA is running the operation as a "covert program," the sources said Thursday. In the agency's first known Involvement against Nicaragua's lefilst Sandinista gov­ ernment since Its mining of two Nicaraguan Pacific coast harbors in 1984. The State Department Is charged with overall policy forlhc program. Actual training of the rebels, known popularly as Contras, is being carried out by the U.S. military at an undisclosed location in the United States at the request of the CIA, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. A likely training location for the program's start is Camp Peary, technically an A rm y Installation near historic Williamsburg, Va.. that is used to train Intelligence agents employed bv the C IA and other agencies, one source said. W O R LD IN BRIEF Chernobyl Suspected In Radiation Found in Powdered Milk BANG KOK. Thailand (UPI) — The government banned the sale of seven Jots of powdered milk from northern Europe found to contain excessive levels of radiation, possibly as a result of the Chernobyl nuclear accident, officials said today. Dr< Pracha Em-aniorn. secretary general of the Food and Drug Administration, said some specimens of the contami­ nated milk. Imported from Denmark and the Netherlands, showed radiation levels three times higher than the standard set by the Health Ministry. He said all the contaminated milk would be taken off grocery store shelves immediately and destroyed. Plyanat Watcharapom, chairman of the Parliament committee scrutinizing the FDA budget, said the govern­ ment had been lax in allowing the Import and milk sale. 5. Africa Threatens Invasion JO H A N N E S B U R G ^ South Africa (UPI) — South Africa accused neighboring Botswana of harboring black rebels and an army spokesman left open the possibility of cross-border military’ action against them. Th e army chief. Gen. Andre Liebenberg. told reporters in Pretoria Thursday that a captured African National Congress rebel claimed the Botswana government sup­ ported the guerrilla action. He said guerrillas based in Botswana had staged at least 20 terror attacks in the border region this year. The ANC. outlawed since 1960. has waged a guerrilla war against white rule In South Africa for 26 years. Liebenberg said the rebel, identified only as "Ju n io r," alleged there were two routes used by ANC fighters moving from Botswana into South Africa. Afghan Leader Deposed . N EW D ELH I. India (UPI) — Former Afghan President Babrak Karmal was forced to resign from his post because he was still "too powerful" for the man who replaced him as the country's leader in May. a former Afghan diplomat said today. The polltburo of Afghanistan's ruling Communist Party, meeting in a plenary' session Thursday, accepted Karmal’s resignation as president. Kabul Radio said. t tional 6.000 various state positions on governor appointed boards around the state "from the Supreme Court to mosquito control." She said she doesn't expect massive new appointments to the 6.000 slots. Splcola was the Tampa city attorney during Martinez term as mayor from 1979 u n til e a rlier this ye a r. B a lla rd was Martinez's travel aide during the campaign for governor, and Is a law student. Incoming administrations usually conduct a political houseelcaning, replacing appoin­ tees from the previous administration with their own choices, usually loyalists of the new administration. "There Is a massive search going on for talented Individuals who are Interested In positions." Brantley, a former stale repre­ sentative from Longwood said. "W e’re contacting corporate officers who recently retired from mangement positions to see if they are Interested In coming Into state government.” he continued. "Its a massive undertaking. The number of posi­ tions Involved Is overw helm ing. Th e amounts of (department budget) money Is ustronomlcal and we need the best talent lo make a major Impact." He said department head interviews are also being conducted "lo make sure we’re delivering the services the departments arc designed to deliver." "Some departments do get (logged down in their own bureaucracy because of their size. Many people have their own Innovative ways to see that the Job (s carried out. It’s going to take some strong leadership." he said. Brantley said other stall and department head decisions could be made "within the next two weeks", but he added that they are still Interviewing people to fill the slots. "Weire talking to department heads to be more familiar with the internal operations and management style. In fairness to them. It’s not a meal ax approach. They can give us Ideas on how departments can be better munaged and what has hindered them In doing their Job," Brantley continued. He sold, however, he did expect many new employees to be brought Into the Martinez administration. Thursday. Brantley said he would be In Orlando to speak to the National Small Business Association at Sheraton World, while Martinez will Ik - in Arkansas attend­ ing a national conference for state gover­ nors. held lo orient new governors. lie said both will return to Tallahussce Monday to continue their work on preparing to assume office in January. Arms Deal 'Error In Judgment' Reagan Offers Belated Report W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - President Reagan, his secret arms deals with Iran now Judged an error by his key U.S. middleman', will offer Congress a private rcvlpW* of the undercover operation — leaving many public questions to go apparently un­ answered. The administration'Scheduled a belated report to Congress today on Its 18 months or clandestine contacts with Iranian officials am id charges .from Capitol Hill that lawmakers were kept In the dark In violation of law. Members ol the House und Senate in­ telligence committees were Invited to the While House for briefings by national security adviser John Poindexter on arms sales and other contacts carried out by the National Security Council and CIA. The same committees scheduled hearings behind closed doors to hear testimony from C IA Director William Casey and to question him on the issues In the more formal setting of a secure, electronic bug-proof room In the Capitol. The meetings came as an ABC News poll showed Thursday that Reagan made little progress in repairing damage to Ids public credibility during Ids nationally televised news conference und that most Americans still do not believe Ids explanation of the administration's "secret diplomatic initia­ tive." On the eve of the hearings. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas predicted "full disclosure" by the White House to Congress, but he noted the sensitivity of the information might prevent public release or many details. Reagan acknowledged the tide of criticism Thursday night at a dinner for Senate Republicans. After cheers and applause, he said. "You don't know how heartwarming thut Is lo Just come back from Iran and be Shultz, Crowe: Tire Poindexter' a >- ;!■ i7b- fu ll jl'n i ( o 11 j < / j|| . I l i . i t , it m lth m i I). greeted like that." The hearings on Capitol Hill marked the start of what could be extensive congressio­ nal Inquiries Into not only the merits of an operation that had Reagan deviating from stated U.S. policy, but nlso on interpreta­ tions of U.S. law mandating "tim e ly" notification lo Congress of such covert activities. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. who will chair the Senate Armed Services Committee when the Democrats lake majority control of the chamber In January, said the law gives the president "some elbow room." but he called the Iranian situation a "violation of the spirit. Knot the letter of the law." White House spokesman Lurry Spcakes said Attorney General Edwin Meese udvised Reagan thut his Jan. 17 directive to keep the operation under wraps even from Congress "wasentirely legal." Poll Says M ost Americans D on’t Believe President W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - More than .half or Americans sur­ veyed think President'Reagan" Is lying about the secret U.S.’ a rm s deal w ith Ira n und three-fourths disapprove of the adm inistration's action, an ABC News poll shows. The poll or 508 Americans, c o n d u c te d after R ea ga n's televised, news conference W e d n e s d a y and releused Thursduy. found his approval rating dropped 10 points from u Sept. 8 survey — the lurgest rierllnc since the start of the recession In 1981. 57 percent, stilt think Reagan to •doltlg" u good jo b ‘ and 62 'percent! 'are confident' -he wrill W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) staff meeting Thursday, blamed make the right decisions about Fb h u e r presldetitldl riflvlker' McFiWfAnc for "(jiving ' "lousy world affairs, the poll revealed. Robert McForiane. who initiated advice" to the While House on More than hulf of those U.S. overtures lo Iran that led lo the secret Iran operation, the sumpled think Reagan's clan­ u secret arms deal, admits he Post reported toduy. destine dealings w ith Iran made a "serious error in Judg­ "Le t’s not forget whose idea amounted to negotiations with ment" und accepts responsibility tills was.” said Regan. "It was terrorists, and 61 percent for the negative fallout from the Bud's (McFarlane’s) idea. When b e lie v e th e re w a s an operation. you give lousy advice, you gel urtns-fnr-hostage swap. A d m . J o h n P o in d e x t e r . lousy results." the Post reported The network found 59 per­ M cFarlane’s former assistant Regan suying, citing unidentified cent of A m ericans believe und his successor us national olfielals at the meeting. Rcugun is not telling the truth security adviser, has also come In a speech Thursday night to uboul the operation and 78 tinder lire for his advice on the suburban Washington audience, percent disapprove of the ad­ Iran arms deal. The Los Angeles McFarlane reiterated Ills state­ ministration's dealings with Tim es reported today. ment. suying the Iran deul has But u majority of Americans. Iran. Both Secretary of State George led lo "national turmoil, which I Shultz und Joint Chiefs of Staff have contributed to (und) Is very Chairman Adm. William Crowe harmful. It Is entirely In Tact my have usked President Reagan to responsibility." lire Poindexter for approving the P r e s id e n t R e a g a n s e n t arms shipment, the newspaper McFarlane to Iran In May to JE R U S A LE M (UPI) - Prime s e rv e d as the c o n d u it in said. sound out Iranian factions on Minister Yitzhak Shumlr. saying furnishing what Rcugun said "Shultz said Poindexter has to improving relations, ending the Israel's policy forbids public were smali amounts of defensive go." the Times quoted an un­ Irun-Iruq war, quelling Iranian discussion of Its arms sales, arms and spare parts to Iran. identified administration official sponsorhip of terrorism and sidestepped questions on reports Because of tlte wuy lie side­ saying Thursday. seeking the safe return of the that Israel was tIn* middleman in stepped the Issue. Sham ir's Crowe has told Pentagon of­ American iiostuges held by pro- President Reagan's transfer of remarks seemed to reinforce the ficials he considers himself un­ •Iranian groups In Lchunon. Impression among some Israeli U.S. wcupons lo Iran. able to work with Poindexter, M cFarlane said Th u rs d a y "It is always our policy not to political analysts thut Israel in­ the official said. night the Iranian officials (lie divulge any details about arms deed was u Jumping-off point on Crowe, who was unaware of United Stales dealt with will sales and we will continue with i lie secret U.S. arms supply the arms shipments until dis­ "retrench for a while." but "we it," Shamir said Thursday. channel for the Iranian military. closure In newpuper accounts, have made it emphatically clear Less thun hull' an hour ufier But Shamir, speaking to re­ was quoted by one official as thut to deal with them." the porters at a Foreign Press ills news conference ended. asking: "How many operations hostages will have to be re­ A s s o c ia t io n lu n c h e o n in Reagan issued u clarification, Is the National Security Council leased . Jerusalem, avoided making a admitting thut u "third country" running thut we don’t know "I think there will be a delay, direct denial ol the Increasing had been Involved In the pro­ about?" but I do think thut they'll be news reports that Israel hud gram. McFarlane. who resigned In released." he said. He also In­ December as White House na­ dicated I lie high-level Iranlun tional security adviser, issued a officials risked death IT their statement Thursday admitting Identities became known. that. ” ... however well-meaning Th e action wus taken "In and defensible our purposes Americans' interest, and it wus were, to the extent 1hat the yesterday, it is today and will be introduction of arms transfers tomorrow." he said. into the process has led to McFarlane also denied he kept understandable turmull that can anything secret from Secretary have a very damaging effect on of State George Shultz und said the ability of our country to lead, the operation had to be kept it was a mistake. from Congress, but the ad­ "A s a senior adviser to the ministration eventually planned president. 1 should have antici­ to inform lawmakers ulxiut the pated this potential outcome: the covert operation. failure to do so represents a In Ills w ritten statem ent. serious error In Judgment for which I accept full res|M>nslbili- McFarlane said lie believed at tlte outset It wus in U.S. interests ty." McFarlunc's slulement sought to make contact with Iranluns to amplify a Washington Post who favored improved relations F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in interview In which he depicted with the West. At die time, he D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p the decision to use arms sales to said, it also wus clear "such N um bn ess ot H ands or Feet improve relations with Iran und talks witlt us would pluce these N e rvo u s n e s s seek release of American hostag­ people In u position of extreme N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s vulnerability." es from Lebanon as an error. A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in "W hile today. I can draw a *'I think that it wus sensible In tM tiM Potion ta ilfin , fm tJM tu t. Shari policy to determine whether we distinction between the need to A C C tm o ’ U | Tmt. Short Ano T n t M Toth With Doctor. could have u political dialogue strengthen reform-oriented Ira­ "Sohioct To Fotkr UM im Asit about our "M aktnf C h irop ra ctic A H e rd o b la " Pro*ram • T h | PA tl E NT AND A NT O t H ( R PI B SON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT T O REFUSE TO with reformist poeple In Iran." nians and the unacceptable PAT CANC EL PA t M E n T O B O E REIMBURSED FOR p a t M E N I FOR AN T O T m I R SERVICE EAAMiNA McFarlane had told the Post. "I trading of arms for hostages." he TlON OR TREA TME NT tS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 1i HOURS OF RESPON DING T O t H | ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TRE ATMENT _____ think it wus a mistake to in­ said, “ it is apparent that as troduce any element of arms events have become public, this LA K E M A R Y BLVD. transfers into it." distinction Is not accepted by the C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC , INC. A p p a r e n t 1y s l u n g h y A m e rica n people. T h a t u n ­ 9071 tuki SsAEtO 10' McFarlunc's earlier remark lo derstandable public perception M u r y II I * cl U u y t s i u c f (s o* the Post. White liuusc chief of governs the political process in THOMAS f YAND1LL JU DC staif Donald Regan, at a senior our country." Sham ir Dodges Q u e rie s w h ic h 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 �iA — Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. to transfer some work to Mexico, where the labor rate Is $2 an hour, compared with a wage and D E T R O IT (UPI) - Tentative plants and chop production at benefit package of about $23 an contract agreement was reached two other facilities. Idling 33.385 h o ur for U A W m em bers at early today in a strike at Delco, o workers in eight states. Kokomo. GM Chairman Roger The Delco plant makes radios, Smith had warned earlier this key supplier plant for General Motors Corp., that had forced computerized engine controls week that If.the walkout con­ layoffs of nearly 34.000 GM and other electrical components tinued. the company would be workers and threatened to close for nearly every GM vehicle. "completely shut down." all of its U.S. assembly plants. Mueller said details of the pact "A tentative agreement be­ were withheld pending a ratifica­ Plants shut down completely tween Delco Electronics Corp. tion vote scheduled for Saturday included two in Michigan and and UAW Local 292 was reached in Kokomo. "Work will resume as soon as one each In Kansas. Kentucky. early today," GM spokesman possible following ratification." Missouri. Delaware. New Jersey John Mueller said. The strike by 7.700 United Mueller said In announcing the and Indiana. Van operations Auto Workers at the Kokomo. agreement, which he said was have been closed at the GM plant in' Lordstown. Ohio, and the Ind.. plant, began Monday. By reached around 2 a.m. EST. The Kokomo workers struck D ctro lt-H a m tra m ck plant is Friday, it had forced the in­ dustry giant to shut down eight over concern that GM Intended operating on a partial shift. Friday, Nov. 21, IfU Delco Gets Tentative Accord Stocks Open M ixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 34.03 Thursday, was off 0.28 at 1860^38 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 504*444 among the 1.418 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13,596,800 shares. The stock market Thursday shot higher in active trading as buyers regained their balance after scandaMInked tremors sent them reeling earlier In the week. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change thmughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask Barnett Bank 33% 33% First Fidelity 8 8% First Union 23% 23% Florida Power & Light 42% 42% Fla. Progress 42% 42% HCA 33% 34 Hughes Supply 21% 22 Morrison's 24% , 24% NCRCorp 45% 45% Plcsscy 23% 24 Scotty's 12% 12% Southeast Bank 38% 38% SunTrust 20% 21 Walt Disney World 43% 43% WeBtlnghouse 57% 57% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 389.25 ofT 4.00 Morning fixing 389.50 up 0.25 Hong Kong 388.55 up 2.00 Nojv Tork Comex spot gold open 391.20 off 0.10 Comex spot silver open 5.442 up 0.015 (L o n d o n m o rn in g f ix in g change la based on the previous day's closing price.) The advance that began Wednesday as a flight from takeover Issues to the quality stocks of the Dow Industrial average spread to the broader market. Analysts said the market was reacting to the Intense selling that occurred during the first half or the week, when Investors responded to news that Ivan Bocsky. the prominent speculator, had agreed to pay a 8100 million penalty to settle charges of Insider trading. Traders sa!d Investors had become more confident. The battering prices took early In the weak gave buyers a chance to purchase stocks Thursday at lower prices, they noted. Dollar Mostly Higher; Gold Turns Mixed By United Press International The U.S. dollar was mostly higher on major world money markets today. The price of gold wus mixed. In Tokyo In earlier trading the dollar edged higher against the Japanese yen In light trading, closing at 163.25 yen, against Thursday's close of 162.65. The Tokyo foreign exchange market will be closed Monday. Nov. 24. fora national holiday. In European trading the dollar strengthened In Paris, opening at 6.5973 French francs, against Thursday's close of 6.5675: In A m s te rd a m at 2 .2 8 D u tc h guilders, against 2.265; and In Milan at 1.397.13 lire, against 1.389.90. The dollar opened higher In Frankfurt, at 2.0155 German murks, against Thursday's close of 2.0075: and In Zurich at 1.677 Swiss francs, against a previous close of 1.669. In London, the pound edged Dow J o n s s , .,. Continued from page 1A I he gathering, which met at the Maitland olTIces of the HBA. "We need to do a thorough, fair Job to avoid mistakes that would open the document to challenge." Nclswendcr said the group may have to meet up to five more limes before the document Is ready to 'g o to the county commission. He said a reason­ able time frame for the ordi­ nance lo go to the commission Is late January or early February. Mosi members of the commitice agreed that more time Is needed lo produce a transporta­ tion Impact fee ordinance ilml will be "fair and equitable." The ordinance is Ihc first of several the county is producing lo mukc growth pay for Its own costs. When the group Is done with the transportation fee ordi­ nance. which will assess devel­ opers for the cost or growthrelated road Improvements, they will begin work on ordinances to cover ihc needs of Ihc cqunty libraries, parks, and public sufely. After those are com­ pleted. other fee ordinances may Ik - developed for drainage, law enforcement, and schools. The transportation fees will be used to pay for new needs created by additional burdens placed on county roads by growth. Developer Mike Hattaway said. "T h is group owes It. to thispcaplc lo see how all tills affects the general wctl being of Seminole County." Without more. time. Hattaway said, "we could be adding some­ thing without knowing the full picture." The fees "could drive people oul of business." Huliuway said. "If there are 10 different Im ­ pact fees, property values may go down." because property will be less attractive to developers. Hatlaway reasoned. I^ower property values would redure assessment values, giv­ ing the county less operating funds, he added. "Vtyhat does this do to caeh citizen." he asked. Developer Howard Lcfkowltz asked. "W e are In a difficult position. How ran we present this for adoption until we have Issues resolved?" $I I Continued from page 1A grand Jury during Its (Inal days. The old Jury’s term ended with the appointment of the new Jury. He said McEwan and Davis have not contacted his office about the matter and Is-not sure they want to. he said. Wolflngcr said since they were apparently not pleased with past action of his office, they might not want to follow the same channel this time. The developers contacted the grand Jury foreman after going to the State Attorney's Office. The grand Jury agreed lo ask for higher to $1,411, against a previous close of $ 1.41. Gold opened unchanged in Zurich at $388.50 per troy ounce and slipped 75 cents an ounce In London to $388.50 from a previous close of $389,25. The morning fixing in London was $389.50, up 25 cents from Thursday's close. S ilv e r was u n cha ng ed In Zurich at $5.45 per troy ounce and opened u n c h a n g e d in London at $5.43. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $388.55 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $2 from Th u rs­ day's close. In early trading on New York's Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in November opened at $391.20 an ounce, off 10 cents fro m T h u r s d a y 's c lo se . A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In Nov­ ember opened at $5,442. up 1.5 ernt an ounce. ...Elderly Continued from page IA If the board doesn't act on amendments. "We're restricting the places where the elderly can live. That’s wrong: they don't deserve it." Keith said. Morris indicated support of Keith's position. "If the elderly can live In a home environment in a single family zone with people they love, who treat them like family, and they don't bother anyone, then they should have that right." he said. Unions Ask: Block Eastern Sale MIAMI (UPI) - A coalition of employee unions today asked a federal Judge to block the sale of Eastern Airlines to Texas A ir Corp.. charging the two carriers entered into a "secret" deal that prevented competitive bids. "W e seek a stay for sufficient time to enable the coalition and its Investment banker to present its $11.50 cash offer." lawyer Stephen Lovvey told UJS. District' Judge Lawrence King. "Wle Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. . SO Indus 1865.301 up 4*54 want (o al\ow the Eastern boanl |0 Tra n s 828.75,, up 2,00 bf directors to consider the offer 15 Utils 207.6S up 0.46 ■in good Talth.' This is something they have not done since the 65 Stock 736.68 up 1.7B possibility of an employee owned ...Fee ...Jury A main Issue lo be resolved Include how city and county transportation Impact fees can lx* assessed without developers paying fees for the Bamc uses. City fees could be collected lo puy for city road needs, while county fees will be used for county roads. Including those which ruh within city limits. HBA attorney John Howell suld. "If double payment occurs, those paying the fees would have a stance for action against both lees." H o w e l l 's m u in t h r u s t throughout the process of devel­ oping the fees is that county builders do not oppose paying their fair share, but that the costs be fair, equitable and be used for addressing the direct needs created by growth. The fees cannot be used to correct existing roadproblems. County staff members arc meeting with cities about the proposed fee ordinance. Cities ure asking about the roud im ­ provement priority Hot. and the time frame for the Improve­ ments. C o u n ty adm inistrator Ken Hooper said the committee "Is tnuklng genuine progress." but added they will likely ask for a lime extension. He said the probable delay Is not critical. "W e’ve been working on It for a long time, and we're Just anxious to get It done." Hooper said. Howell said he "can see what we've been presented Is an honest, fair effort." but added "there are a lot of questions and ...Lk.Mory Continued from page 1A conditional use with variance to the Land Development Code for the purpose of constructing a shopping center In the vicinity of Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive: — Tabled until Dec. IB a request for a one-year extension of the preliminary subdivision approval for Hills of Lake Mary Villas: — Approved a reaucst for six months extension tor final plat recording for Technology Pant at ulrline was raised." The coalition or unions repre­ senting Eastern employees Hied suit last week, asking the court to stop shareholders from voting on the Texas Air-Eastern merg­ er. The vote is scheduled to take lace Tuesday morning In New ork. ? The suit alleges that Texas A ir was unfairly granted "lock-ups" on 5 1 percent qf Eastern's.stockLowey accused the Eastern board and Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo of entering Into a "secret" deal that prevented competitive bidding. material that we haven't had a chance to thrash oul." "Nobody's trying to slow down the process. We're Just trying to understand the material and concepts," Howell continued. "There's a lot to be understood by the committee." Howell said it wus the HBA that requested Ihc committee review of the ordinance, to allow for Input from the public, as well us the HBA. Earlier this year, the HBA threatened to take the city of Lake Mary to ro url over u proposed Impact fee ordinance because material to document the actual costs of growth on the city were not provided. Commis­ sioner Buzz Pelsos eventually provided the backup material, which was accepted by the HBA. which dropped Its threatened challenge. The roadB at the top of the improvement priority list in­ clude sections of Red Bug Lake Road. County Road 427, County Road 425. and Lake Mary Blvd. Th e 12 miles of road segment widening is expected to cost $39.75 million. $14.2 million of that money is expected to come from the new Impact fees. Those Improvements are planned for const rurl Ion before 1990. The long range plans for road improvements call for 53 miles of expanded pavement by 2005. ai u total cost of $189 million. $89.9 million will come from Impact fees, while $99.9 million will be paid by the county. The committee meets again In two weeks. Lake Mary. This developer al­ ready has an Industrial building going In on’ Lake Em m a Road and hasn’t been able to get to the phase-two part yet. It is an 8-10 acre Industrial project, and the second phase will be much larger than the first. — Approved a campaign lo clean up the city of Lake Mary starting after the first of the year; — Tabled a request for oneyear extentlon on site plan for Lake Mary Square; — A p p ro v e d a pro p o se d ro a d w a y c a lle d T lm a c u a n Boulevard In the Tlmacuan dev­ elopment. ...Banquet Continued from page 1A Llnklcttcr's attendance some­ time next week. , O n T h u rs d a y n ig h t. Mrs. S ch llk c said planners were "b a c k in g away com pletely” from Llnklcttcr's participation. Early today she-said the decision had bet'll rfrCbnSf(R*red In faVor of seeking tilth 'fot* h luncheon after u number of citizens, in­ cluding those from the black community, called her and said "Don't cancel Linklettcr com­ pletely. Get him If he can come." Mrs. Schllkc said she feels guest speakers for the week-long King tribute "can be black, while, yellow or red. as long as t hey r e p r e s e n t the phtlosospohies of life K in g a special prosecutor because of the problem the men said they had with Wolflnger's Office. Wolflngcr said he then honored the grand Jury's request and asked that Gov. Bob Graham ‘appoint a special prosecutor. Another controversy, however, arose over the special pro­ secutor's handling of the'Issue. That was whether Robert Eagan. State Attorney for Orange and Osceola counties, assisted the grand Jury or impeded Its Inqui­ ry during presentation of three witnesses and related Informa­ tion. Further the grand Jury's I n v e s t i g a t i o n ra n o u t o f momentum because Its inquiry began only five days before Its term was to routinely expire. The grand Jury requested Gov. Graham In writing to extend its term but Graham's office told the Sanford Herald it docs not have the authority to extend terms, n position echoed by Wolflngcr. He said only circuit judges can extend grand Jury terms. Whether the grand Jury k n e w w h o to ask fo r an extension or were misinformed about that is not publlcally known. Almost all activities of a grand Jury are. by law. secret. If tlie new grand Jury docs not ask the developers to present their ease — as the old grand Jury requested if It did not get an extentlon — then they said they would go to Wollinger and "start the process all over again." Malone said Morris and Keith secured to clarify the directive. Morris, however, said he was were off base as far as the city commission's directions were taking hts cue from statements concerned when the zoning re­ the mayor made at a round table discussion held for citizen board view was requested. heads three days before the " I honestly believe we're commission meeting. circumventing what the mayor Morris said, "W e’re examining asked for." Malone said. "O u r the preference or individuals to charge was to determine what live in a family type setting: was necessary. To sec If we’re that's the key." adequately providing zoning for Keith said "I don't think we the number of people Involved." have the right to keep them out Malone proposed Mayor Bcttyc of any part of the city ... Just Smith be Invited to the P&Z’s bccuusc someone reaches a cer­ next meeting or that minutes of tain age. you're going lo restrict the commission meeting be where they can live?" promoted; people who arc caring 'name* lo draw support for the and humanitarians." event, so people want lo come Mrs. Schllkc suld she feels out and hear what's going on." Linklettcr fits the-blll, "but we're Monies raised from the $15 going to avoid the controversy banquet tickets and the possible by not having him In for the l u n c h e o n w i l l c o v e r th e banquet. I don't want to be speakers' fees and cost of the responsible for creating any feel- affairs, with any profits going for i n g s t h a t m i g h t b e scholarships In King's memory. misconstrued. We wunt this Mrs.'Schilke said. thing lo go off with a pleasant. Linklettcr was selected for the \foopg£atl.V6,^|UtitJrflituh^whole. J?i»nflUFL after, tribute planners community,.". . . .. lr(cd unsuccessfullynosceurc a Thomas had also taken issue black who is directly Identified with tribute members' selecting with King's Ideuls. All those Linklettcr as o "selling point” for contacted are going lo be in the banquet. "If white people Allunta the weekend of Jan. 17 can’t come out because of King, for that c ity’s King tribute. they shouldn't conic out at all." Sanford plunnerssay. Thomas, however, says. "If Thomas said. they wanted lo do something big "I think Mr. Thomus doesn't they could have tried to get Jane understand the semantics of Fonda, or Peter. Puul and Mary, putting something like this on." who were at the civil rights Mrs. Schllkc said. "We wanted a marches in the 1960's." Gordon Wins Round On Charges By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A former Lake Mary high school teacher found himself In a more favorable position Thurs­ day in hts effort not to be tried on possession and sale of cocaine charges. C ir c u it J u d g e R o be rt B. McGregor refused to waive a speedy trial rule thus preventing prosecutors from trying Wilson Gordon Jr.. 39, of Altamonte Springs because they ran oul of time. Florida law states a person must be prosecuted within six months of their arrest unless the rule is waivered. The six months was up Thursday. Prosecutors asked for an extension because they have appealed his case to the Florida Supreme Court. Even if the high court rules In their favor, there may not be any time left for their, to prosecute. The legal Jockeying Is (he extension of a charges and c o u n t e r -c h a r g e s b e tw e e n G o rd o n and the S e m in o le County sheriffs department that begun over an incident almost two years ago. Gordon was videotaped selling cocaine to an informant In De­ cember. 1984. Within a few days, undercover agents met with him — he says arrested him — and aske him to work with them undercover. If he did. they said, he would not be prosecuted, records show. He worked at their direction for a few weeks fulfilling the obliga­ tion. More than u year later. In A p ril of this year, he was urrested and Jailed on charges of possession of cocaine and sale of cocaine, charges stemming from the 1984 Incident. Gordon protested that not only had more than 6 mouths elapsed since the 1984 incident but that he had an agreement that was to prevent his prosecution. He had ulreudy lost hts leaching Job over the incident. C irc u it Ju d g e Kenneth Ix-fller ruled an arrest had not occurred when agents talked to him. Gordon appealed the decision to Ihc 5th District Court of Appeals. It sided with Gordon. The state then appealed to the Florida Supreme Court. Though that Issue was, and is. set before the high court, the second six-month clock from Gordon's Aprtl arrest was ticking and ran out Thursday. McGregor refused to wulvcr the six-month rule, preventing state attorneys from prosecuting him on the rharges named in his April arrest, which were the same in the 1984 Incident. If the high court rules the 1984 Inci­ dent wus an arrest, then that six-month time period has also expired. And If the court rules the 1984 Incident was not an arrest, prosecution apparently cannot continue — possibly de­ pending upon their ruling — bccuusc the time period on those charges made in April expired Thursday. AREA DEATHS of W inter Park Presbyterian GLADYS P. LODGE Mrs. Gladys P. Lodge. 85, of Church. She was a member of Banana Lake Road. Paola, died the Tow n Club, Winter Park. Survivors include two daugh­ Wednesday Nov. 19 in Denver. Colo., where she was visiting. ters, Betsy Wilson and Charlotte Born In Pelham. Ga., Oct. 17, Smith, both of Casselberry. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral 1901. Bhe lived tn Paola moat of her life. She was a homemaker Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. and a Protestant. JENNINGS C. LOCKHART Survived by her son Preston Mr. Jennings Curtis Lockhart. Lodge, Sanford; five g ra n d ­ c h ild re n , M ichael. Patricia, 56, of 189 Sheryl Drive, Osteen, Bruce. June and Rosemary; 10 died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Oct. 27. 1930 in H un­ great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a ln e a F u n e ra l \ tington. W.Va.. he moved to Osteen from Virginia In 1979. He Home. Longwood, la In charge. was a tile setter and a member of CHARLOTTE ALBRECHT Mrs. Charlotte Albrecht. 90. of Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 1896. Vienna. Va. 298 1 Red B ug R oad, Survivors include daughters, Casselberry, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom March 25. Ja n e t M athew s. A lta m o n te 1896 In Lodi. Ohio, she moved to Springs. Christy Tetrault. O r­ Casselberry from Hudson. Ohio, la n d o . T a m m y and T r a c y In 1937. She was a retired Lockhart, both of Casselberry; registered nurse and a member brothers. Austin. Pennsylvania. 4 m* — 4d ■*•■ Glen, Sammle. Terry and Gary., all of Virginia; sisters, Linda Rowland, Mary Clplll, both of Virginia: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice L O M E , GLADYS R. — GrovotJd* w rvltM for Glodyl P. Lode*, U , Bonono L ik t Rood. Pools, who di*d Wodrmdoy, will b* h*ld Soturdov, Nov. n »t 10 o.m. with Jtrom* P. Corf li III officiating. Informant In Longwood Momorlol Gordon! Gromkow-Golno*. o Minion Plon Chop*!. ISO Dogtrocfc Rood. Longwood In chtrgo. �^ i '"w PEOPLE Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 21, i l k - 7 A Gordening Winter Best Time For Planting Trees, Shrubs The warm weather we've been enjoying can't last forever. Another week and Thanksgiving will be here. And, with the coming of winter in central Florida, also comes the best time for planting trees and shrubs. W hy is winter a good time to plant? Because most trees and shrubs are not actively growing during this period and are less apt to be Injured by the shock of transplanting. The weather and moisture during the winter is very helpful to good plant establishment as well as good working weather for us. Planting trees and shrubs during the winter allows the plants to become well established in their new locations before the big flush of spring growth, bloom and summer heat. The roots of plants continue to grow and develop during the mild winter days, even though the foliage does not. Th is is a good time to visit your favorite nursery or garden center, too. Most have an excellent selection or plants and can give you more time and attention now whereas they can't during the rush of spring planting. Successful planting will depend greatly on yo u ' ability to select those plants which will fit your.1 Alfred Bmttmton Urban Horticultrist 339*2500 B it. 181 Individual landscape needs. Trees are a must In our Florida landscape whether you plant them for shade, windbreaks, food, or simply to add color and beauty with blooms or unusual foliage. And. they will add esthetic and real value to your property. Unfortunately, the perfect landscape tree slm* ply docs not exist. All trees which have desirable features have those that arc undesirable, also. A tree may have beautiful flowers In the spring, followed by undesirable fruit or seed pods in the autumn. If a tree is a fast grower, it may be very brittle, short-lived, and fall In a storm. You must accept the fact that all trees have advantages and disadvantages, and your selec­ tion must be carefully considered. Remember, in Lucille Carroll, left, outgqjng president of the Sanford Se­ nior Citizens Club, relin­ quishes the gavel to the newly Installed president, Evelyn Buchanan. Other of­ ficers are: M ary Schmitt, vice president; M ary Boone, s e c r e ta r y ; and Lu cia Weaver, treasurer. The club meets at noon on the first and t h i r d T u e s d a y of e v e r y month at the Sanford Civic Center. Seniors are welcome to attend and join the club. HaraM PStla ky Tammy Vlncm Com m unity Invited To A tte n d Church's 107th A n n ive rs a ry Mower Hawkins happy birthday to Douglas, who recently left for Germany where he will be stationed. Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosley. Sanford Avenue. Jacqulyn Is the daughter of Mrs. Rosemary Gaines. DEAR ABBY: Fifteen months ago. I look my two children and left m y husband of 10 years. For nine years 1 took an emotional battering from this man until I finally reached the point of "Let me out. or lock me up!" We live In the same city with m y entire family. They have seen how abusive he has been to me and my children, yet they continue to Invite him to all family functions — birthdays, anniversaries and holidays — Just as though nothing had happened. I have hinted that I’m very uncomfortable with him there, but they continue to invite him. With the holidays approaching soon, 1 dread seeing him wined and dined by m y family who know how rotten he’s been to me and my children. I hate to stay away from family gatherings, but l am miserable when he’s around acting extra charming so they will wonder what Is wrong with me. I may have to ask my family to make a choice between him und me. What do you think? TORN DEAR TORN: The moment of truth has arrived. Quit hinting and tell your family exactly how you feel. And if they continue to Invite him. they will have made a choice. Vacationers head north after a s u m m e rtim e tw o weeks in D E A R A B B Y : You had Florida, enjoying the sites, fun nom inated the word “ hors and visiting family and old d’oeuvre" us the word most friends. Ernest Bo Jones. Lucy frequently misspelled. A f t e r g r a d i n g l e n s of Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and Vllma Knight of Henipstcud. thousands of essays in the last 17 years. I have found that the N.Y. and former Sanfordltes The Harrison family of 1600 were the houseguests of Mrs. most freq uen tly m isspelled W. 12th St. will begin the Mary L. MeClarlen of Valencia commonly used word Is ‘’occur­ celebration of their annual fami­ Court. rence.*' ly reunion Thanksgiving day. A m uzlngly. fewer than 10 While In the city, they were with the family gathering at the entertulned by many of their percent of the students In my Holiday Inn Marina lor the friends ul various cookouts. classes have spelled It correctly traditional Thanksgiving dinner. parties und dinners. These ilhc first lime. Tile most common On Nov. 28. the Harrisons will Northerners, with regret (but misspelling of occurrence is The Thanksgiving season has see the sites of Central Florida. eager to get to u cooler city), •’occurence" — but there ure For the Nov. 29 family treat, the boarded Auto Train for the trip several ot tiers. u r r iv e d and the S t. P a u l group will gather for fun and home this week. I consider the most difficult Missionary Baptist Church in­ games and the bur-b-que and word to spell for one who has not vites you to a harvest meditation fish fry at the park. Belated and happy birthday to heard It before to be "chtonlc" service at 6 p.m. Nov. 23. Victoria Nathan Killins. Bernard (pertaining to the gods of the Spiritual fellowship service Mitchell. Mable Mat thews and underworld). Whoever would will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 29 ut expect the "c h " to be silent? The Ancient Arabic Order of Allen Chapel AM E Church. 12th Dorothy Burroughs. MARK GRAHAM, Daughters of Sphinx Medina Street and Olive Avenue. The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, The 15th Annual Friendship Court No. 16 will sponsor their ch u rch fa m ily, friends and ARVADA SENIOR HIGH, second annual Thanksgiving community are invited to come SEED CO Banquet will be held ARVADA, COLO. dinner at 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and worship with the Harrisons Dec. 5 at The Park Suite Hotel, D E A R MR. G R A H A M : Altamonte Springs. Reservations Nov. 27 at the Mt. Olive Masonic at their family church. for tickets may be made by Thunks for the spelling lesson. Hall. West 13th Street and culling 323-4660. the SEEDCO Consulting the dictionary Is u Olunder Avenue. Transportation C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to th e office, or you may come by the dully occurrence for me. but 1 will be provided for all elderly, needy and lonely people or newlyweds Pfc. Douglas and olTlce at 1011 S. Sanford Avc. have never heard of chtonlc, and my chuuees for using it arc slim. families needing a ride. Join the J u c k q u ly n R ichardson and Donations ure 825 per person. Thanksgiving spirit of giving to those In need. Daughters Estelle Peterson, Julia Davis. Lcnora Singletary and Sarah Arnold arc In charge. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publfcation: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), dotible spaced and written narrative style (thirdperson). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the; program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. Pancake Breakfast & Crafts S p o n s o re d B y ... Th e Ladies Ministries Of The Church SATURDAY NOV. 22 8AM-11 AM Pancakes & S a u sa ge ........................*3.0 0 Pancakes.............................................. * 2 .5 0 Pancakes und«r 12 Yr*........................... * 1 .5 0 Pancakes un<J*r 3 Yr*....................... Includes Coffee A.MIIk 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week in advance. CHURCH OF QOD 8. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Herald offices. 801 W. 22nd S tru t Sanford, Fla. t paved surfaces which may be damaged by tree roots. When shopping for plants, purchase yours Irom a reliable local nurseryman or garden center. Then, plant it in a carefully selected and prepared spot. Use good horticultural practices In prepar­ ing your soil, watering, spraying, fertilizing, and staking or guying to support your new tree. Don’t lose your Investment In a new tree through carelessness and lack of planning. The only trees that you should avoid planting at this time of year arc the palms. They will get off to a much better start if planted in late spring as the rainy season begins. That does’! mean you can’t plant them at this time of year. but. you'll have to pay much more attention to watering to avoid destroying your turfgrass from too much moisture. Plan now to make an early visit to your favorite nursery or garden center. This Is an excellent time of the year for planting, the supply Is good, and y o u ’ll find reasonable prices. Happy Gardening! Family Circle Is O ne Too Big For Wife Who's Left Husband Seniors Change Command The Trinity United Methodist Church family Invites the entire community to share with them as they celebrate their 107th church anniversary. Your pre­ sence on this occasion will be greatly appreciated. The celebra­ tion will begin at 11 a.m. with the morning speaker. Mrs. Ella J . Gilmore of the Department of Community Affairs of Orange County. Orlando. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Eddie J . Rivera and his parish of Stewart Memorial Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Daytona Beach, will be in charge. Trinity United Is the church "Where Love and Concern Greet you at the Door." The Rev. J . Otis Erwin Is church pastor and Bro. Bernard D. Mitchell Is chalrmun of the celebration. most Instances, you'll be planting trees for the next generation of family. When selecting trees, be sure you choose one that will fit your landscape need. For example, fast growing for quick shade, broad and spread­ ing for shade, dense for windbreak or screening, or attractive blooms for color. Know the tree you select and its growth requirements. What's Its ultimate size. Docs it require special soil? Some species, such as dogwood, required acid soil. If your home is in an old grove area, you can bet the soil pH Is high. Consider, too. whether or not the tree you select has any serious Insect or disease problems that will require extra maintenance. Be sure the tree Is tolerant of our weather conditions, such as our hot summers or cold winters. Is it evergreen or deciduous? Deciduous shade trees arc recommended as they allow the desirable warm rays of the sun to reach our homes In the winter. Or. you may want to choose an evergreen tree for screening purposes. Be careful. In selecting the exact spot to set your tree. Look for overhead powcrllncs. under­ ground utilities, septic tanks and drain fields, as well as swimming pools, walks, drives and other met at a restaurant for an old-fashioned T h a n k s g iv in g dinner. So many people are all alone during the holidays, and they shouldn't be. Eight of us got together, com m iserated about life and. before we ate, read aloud the Thanksgiving prayer you run In your newspa­ However, If I’m ever on a quiz per column every year. The show (or in a spelling bee), the queen of o u r day was an H2-year-old widow who kept information may come in handy. e v e ryo n e e n te rta in e d w ith DEAR ABBY: Thanksgiving wonderfully witty stories. Please continue to print that will soon be here, and 1want you to know how much your column beautiful Thanksgiving prayer helped us. Being' single can be every year, and may God bless devastating during the holiday you this year and always. JAN BEDELL AND FRIENDS, season, so I organized the "First HOUSTON Annual Lonely Hearts Thanks­ DEAR JAN: Thank you for giving Day Bash" (our. second writing. Perhaps other readers will be even better). Divorced and widowed friends will gobble up the Idea! Dear Abby FARM SURPLUS SALE FULL GROWN DUCKS $1.00 EACH SATUROAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, *00 A.M. D U NOON CAIN ONLYI NO CHECKS! D IR E C TIO N S : South Sanford Avenue 2 miles past Cardinal Industries to Myrtle Street. Tu rn right 1/2 mile to Lake Avenue. Turn left, and follow signs 1/4 mile to Sale site. Bring cages or bags with air holes, Positively no slaughter of ducks permitted at sale areal M u s ic M i n i s t r y O f F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h O f S a n fo rd P re s e n ts SOUNDS OF 7:00 PM Sun. November 23 7:00 PM Sal. November 22 519 Pirfc live, first 'Baptist Chuitfi Suited. FL i v*s; tT T LET CHRISTO’S CATER YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY! • In Our Banquet Facilities Or Your Home. • Office Parties • Delicious Party Trays, Pies & Pastries. CALL US TODAY! CHRISTO'S CLASSICS Downtown Sanford (Comer of I at and Park) 322-3443 M •i I �Friday, Nov. 21, im-»A ELECTRONICS A P P L IA N C E SU PERCEN TERS SU PERCEN TERS M cDUFF? 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Fl o r id a SH O P SO H O AY8 NO O N - 7 PM S H O P M O N S 8 A T U N T IL 9 P M E L E C T R O N IC S SUPERCENTERS �Tribe Plan: Catch DeLand With Binoculars O n By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor DeLand High, a team looking through blnoculars. and Seminole High, a team peering through the rearview mirror, renew one of Central Florida's oldest rivalries tonight in a homecoming football game at Seminole High School. Kickoff is 8 p.m. Pretty *85 winner Linda Cushing will crown this year's queen at halftime. It will be the regular-season final for both clubs. DeLand, nevertheless, can’t help but look ahead to the Class 5A-3 Region championship next Friday when the Bulldogs host unbeaten and third-ranked Jacksonville Sandalwood. DeLand. 7-2. went unbeaten In the District 5A-5. posting a 4-0 record for the title, Hiss, playing the rote of the eternal pessimist this year, said he knows his boys have the binoculars on. but they better not get too farsighted and overlook the Scminoles. "First of all. we're not that good." Hiss, who rcssurrectcd DcLand's program (24*17) from near Football collapse the past Tour years, said. "Coach (Dave) Mosurc has a fine football team and wc hope he takgi It easy on us. We're not ready to play football. We're looking ahead (to Sandalwood) next week." While it's tough to swallow most of Hiss' pregame oratory, the personable DeLand coach docs make one very good point. "W e have always played poorly after a big win." he said via telephone Thursday from his "Doghouse' office in DeLand. "l3olh of our losses came after emotional wins the week before." After whipping Eau Gallic In its opener. DeLand marched into Lake Mary and dealt the district favorite Rams a 13*6 setback. A week later Hiss said his boys weren't ready to play when they returned to action against Ocala Forest. DeLand dropped a 13*3 decision. Forest was ranked at the lime. Consecutive vlclories over Lyman. Orange Park. Daytona Beach Mainland and Daytona Beach Seabreeze followed. The 28-7 demolition of highly-regarded Seabreeze sent shockwaves throughout Central Florida and earned the 'Dogs a No. 10 ranking In the state poll. After a week off. however, DeLand hosted Palatka and dropped an uninspired 20-12 de­ cision. Last week, the Bulldogs wrapped up the district with a big 14-7 vlcto;y over Port Orange Spruce Creek. Hiss said he hopes history doesn't repeat Itself tonight. It should be painted out. nonetheless. DeLand didn't need to beat Ocala Forest and Palatka. both non-disliict.and non-rival encounters. Seminole certainly qualifies as being a non-district game, but It is very much a rivalry. "I know the Dunkel Index has us as a big favorite (14 points), but Sanford is always a tough See BINOCULARS, Page 12A NtraM Ptwtt byTammy Vincent Seminole's cheerleaders hope the Tribe rides to a homecoming victory tonight. , Lions, Hawks Test Defense In SAC Finale Rams Battle Lyman By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald By Scott Saader Herald Sport* W riter LONGWOOD - At the begin­ ning of the high school football season, the Lake Mary Rams and the Lyman Oreyhounds were supposed to be the two teams to beat In D istrict 5A-4 and Seminole Athletic Conference. B o th te a m s e n v is io n e d themselves as potential district and SAC champions. The two squads pbinted to Nov. 21 on their calenders as the day the two teams would settle the district crown. But preseason visions can turn Into regular season nightmares. As Is turns out. tonight's District BA-4 and Seminole Athletic Conference football game between Lake Mary and Lyman will have no bearing on the outcome of the district or conference titles. DeLand is the surprising dis­ trict champion while the Lake Howell Silver Hawks are the convincing SAC champs. "I really thought at the start of the season that we had a good chance to win the district." Lyman coach Bill Scott said about his Greyhounds. "But things Just haven’t gone our way." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson was confident about his team's district and SAC hopes, too. "This has been a very strange year," Nelson said. " U has been disappointing yet rewarding." Nelson andScott both grew up in Chicago but Lake Mary and Lyman are headed In opposite directions. Lake Mary (6-3) has won its last five games and Is headed for a Nov. 26 Rotary Bowl showdown with Orlando Evans. Lyman (4-5) has lost Its last three games and is headed home. "Our team Is happy to be In the bowl," Nelson said, "But right now we are concentrating on Lyman." Nelson said that Lake Mary quarterback Shane Lcttcrio, who broke his left collarbone on Oct. 17 against Spruce Creek, if "doubtful" for the Lyman game. "Shane really wants to play," Nelson said. "But if he takes one good shot, the thing could pop out again. It Just isnTt. worth the risk." Letterlo's replacement, soph­ omore Carlos Hartsfield, Is steadily improving, according to Nelson. "Carlos Is learning the position," Nelson said- "He has been put in a tough situation and has handled it very well." The Greyhounds are having quarterbacking problems o f their own. Without Dairen Boyesen (neck Injury), and John Burton (academic casualty). Lyman Is finding out that without an experienced quarterback, It is hard to have much success on offense. • — BATTLE, Page 13A Lake Mary's Harry Nelson, left, end Lyman's Bill Spott both grew up In Chicago. Eech hopes his teem ploys like the Beers tonight. An injured Lisa Samocki is assisted off the.track last year by Mary Fonseca, left, and Martha Fonseca. s i rio: 1 Last Q u e st Samocki, Fonseca Twins Run For State .Championship By Chris Mater Herald Sports Writer. T h e y 'v e s h a r e d the go o d tim es, ccleberatcd numerous triumphs and con­ soled each other In times of pain or defeat. Lisa Samocki. Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca have gone through a lot together the past four years. As freshmen, they helped lay the foundation, and In the ensuing three years helped build the Lake Howell High cross country program to state’ prominence. The promising freshmen who ran on the same DeLand Airport course four years ago have matured to become talented and poised seniors. And, Saturday starting at 11 a.m.. they hope to complete a quest for the only thing that has eluded them the past three yean — the state championship. "It's rewarding as a coach to watch how they've matured and grown as athletes and as individuals," Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said of the senior trio. "It's really been a pleasure coaching them for four yean." Lake Howell goes Into the 4A State Meet ranked second behind Largo with defending champion Winter Park also In the thick of It. The Lady Silver Hawks have won all but one meet they've entered this season Including Seminole Athletic Conference, district and region titles. While Samocki and Martha and Mary Fonseca are the senior leaders, the Lady Hawks will also look for solid efforts from sophomore twins Jenny (12:26 season's best) and Tammy Boll (12:50), Junior Bonnie Oliver (12:38) and first-year varsity senior Diane Madison (13:20) or sophomore Michelle Lee (13:08), As freshmen. Samocki and the Fonseca twins helped Lake Howell establish Itself as a power with a third-place state finish. The Lady.Hawks finished fourth the following season and took second one year ago. "I think we can do It as long-as we're together and confident,'* Samocki said. "The team ts matured now and has a lot of experience and shouldn't be as nervous." Samockl’s season has been especially rewarding, considering her running future was uncertain after a severe foot injury last track season. Samocki not only rebounded from her Injury, but came back stronger . than ever and goes Into the state meet as the Jlfth-ranked individual with a season's best , *• Cross Country 1 think wo can do It (win itata) at long os ws'r# togothor and confidant. Tho toam Is maturod now and has a lot of oxporlonco and shouldn't bo as norvous.' — U$a Samocki time of 11:39. "I was nervous about running at first." Samocki said. "I had only run a week before wc went to cross country camp. But. while I was Injured. I had a lot or time to think about how 1 loved to run. With a positivemental attitude. I was confident I could come back and have the best season possible." Samockl's strong return meant that Lake Howell would have one of the best one-two combinations In the state. In the cross country Jamboree before the season started. Martha Fonseca had diready proven that she would be a top-notch competitor Iq her senior season. "After three years, I've finally realized my full potential." Martha said. "I figure if I run aggressively Saturday. I can top otT my best season in a great way." Martha Fonseca started off the season with an Individual championship in the Lake Mary Opener and she has been among the frontrunners in every race in 1986. Fonseca goes Into the state meet with a season's best time or 11:46 which ranks eighth In the state. I f not for achllles tendon and knee injuries that slowed her down for two years. Mary Fonseca might well be right up there with Samocki and twin sister Martha. But the fact that Mary chore to stick with cross country no matter how revere the pain got. is a testament to her desire to help the team and be the best she can be. "It seems my Injury put me two years behind." Mary said. "But I really Uke where I'm at now. I'd like to break 12 minutes at the slate meet and be iq the top 10.1 want to do as well as I can to help the team." Mary Fonseca had an outstanding season as a freshman In cross country but Injured her achllles tendon the summer before her sophomore year. She received orthodlcs to help'hcal the injury but they were Improp­ erly fitted. Fonseca said by the time the doctors realized her orthodlcs were not fitted right, she had badly inured her knees. "U extended into my Junior year in cross country," Mary said. ''But I started coming back and doing well that track season. I still have some pain, but It's nowhere near as bad." Mary Fonseca hud a personal best of 12:29 this reason but she has come on particularly strong in the championship mcctB. In last week's region meet, she ran number three on the team behind Samocki and Martha Fonseca. Like all sisters, the Fonsecas have their share of arguments. But being on the team together for four years has been enjoyable for the most part. "She (Mary) is like another member of the team, but I know she's always there and she'll always do well," Martha Fonseca said. "Sometimes Its competitive between us. but It's really nice being together on the team. This year we really want to win. It's our last chance after four years time and we all really want it." Samocki has also enjoyed the company of the Fonseca twins over the years. "W e've had some disagreements but we really get along well," Samocki said. "And it's good that we get along because It's a tram sport and lakes a total team effort to be succesaful." Although they said tt’a going to be tough. Samocki and the Fonsecas believe this could be the year they take top honors at the state meet. "If we run aggressively and up to our potential we'll be all right." Mary Fonseca said. "Last week (region) we all ran negative splits but that waa after we ran close to seven minutes the first mile. We didn't go out and run the first mile aggressively. We need to do that this week.” Hammontree said the experience of Samocki and Martha and Mary Fonseca ts good to have for a number of reasons. "Four years of maturity is paying ofT for them." Hammontree said. "They have a way of affecting and motivating the other kids on the team and they are selfmotivating. They recognize their own abili­ ty. know what they want and have a strong desire to achieve It." One of two Seminole County* Athletic Conference finals inCasselberry tonight will feature’ the top two defensive units In' the county. The Lake Howell' Silver Hawks, giving up only 6.3polnts per game, will host the' Oviedo Lions, who have surren­ dered but 6.6 points per contest. KlckofTlsSp.m. The Silver Hawks go into the game with an 8-1 slate, and a' number nine ranking among' state 5A schools. They have won five consecutive games and will1 participate in the District 5A-5 playoff with Winter Park and Apopka at Apopka Monday; night. Oviedo comes into tonight's action looking to Improve their record to 7-3 with a win. The' Lions have won three in a row. Should the Lions win tonight. It' would be the best showing the* team has had since the confer-' ence, district and regional* championship team of 1979. The Lions are a decided un*’ derdog going Into the game, (Lake Howell Is favored by 17 Vt points in the Dunkel Index rating) but Oviedo coach Jack Blqpton said his team will be ready for tonight's battle. "W e're Just on top of the world to be playing the number nineranked team In the state," Blanton said. "I feel like any time you play any team in; Seminole County you have a good chance to win the game." The Lions are coming off back-to-back shutouts over' Cocoa Beach and Titusville, and; hope the defense will be able tokeep them close to Howell Into the fourth quarter. "O ur defense has just been playing fantastic." Blanton said. "They arc going to have to continue as well on defense as wc have been playing, and not make the mistakes offensively that have hurt us lately. Lake] Howell ts too good a team for us • to play poorly against and Tiave ■ any chance of winning." The Lion defense has con- ‘ vlnccd Lake Howell mentor Mike] Blsceglla that It ts a force with] which to be reckoned. "Oviedo has a really solid! defense." Blsceglla said. "In the] county stats they are right! behind us. Any time you give up! seven points or less a game, you have to be doing something right. We are going to have to execute on olfenre in order to win." Offensively, the Lions attack features the Run 'N Shoot alignment, with the two slot backs, and a lot of motion. Blsceglla. however. Isn't too concerned with the Oviedo of­ fense as a whole. "W e ’ve practiced all week for the Run 'N Shoot," Blsceglla' said. "Our defensive staff has! really done a great Job this week. "The Run 'N Shoot Is a good! offense," Blsceglla added. "But the philosophy all centers around a quarterback that can pull the trigger, and I don't think Oviedo has that type of player." Oviedo's offense ts run by a pair of Junior signal callers In Mike McCurdy and John Pettit.1 The two have completed only 18 of 60 for 265 yards and Just one' TD. "The Run 'N Shoot doesn't concern me too much." Blscegliai said. "It's the (Willie) Gainey kidthat is the key. We will have to shut him down." , Gainey is coming off the worst' performance br his career a week ago. when a hand Injury held him to only 13 yards. The senior leader of the Lions also coughed up the ball on three seperate Baa DEFENSE. Fags 12 A �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Hammontree: Underdog Role Is Fine With Me By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Largo High goes into the 4A State Meet as the top-ranked team and the favorite to win the girls title. But Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks arc hovering over Largo's shoulder In second place, and hope to spring a surprise In Saturday's meet. The 1986 State Cross Country Championships are once again t>elnd held at the D cLa n d purport. The meet begins Satur­ day mom In« ar 6 with the Class 3A girls followed by 3A boys at 8:30, 2A girls at 9, 2A boys at 9:30, 1A girls at 10, 1A boys at 10:30, 4A girls at 11 and 4A boys at 11:30. Both Lake Howell's girls and boys teams will compete in Saturday's meet and arc the only Seminole County teams to qualify. Lym a n High Junior Robin Rogers qualified as an individual for the boys race. Lake Howell girls coach Tom Hammontree said he likes the position his team Is in going Into the meet. " In the past, we've been favored and the underdogs," Hammontree said. "We're prob­ ably considered an underdog this year and that's fine with me. It's very difficult to be on top and to stay there the whole year In any sport. It’s nice not to have that pressure week In and week out." Lake Howell has (wo of the tap 10 ranked runners In the state in seniors Lisa Samocki (fifth) and Martha Fonseca (eighth). The Lady Hawks also depend on senior Mary Fonseca, ju n io r Bonnie Oliver and sophomores Jenny Bolt and Tam m y Bolt w h ile c ith e r se n io r D ia n e Madison or sophomore Michelle Lee will run In the number seven spot. Lake Howell was the number one ranked team going into the state meet In 1964 an the Lady Hawks wound up fourth In that meet. Lake Howell finished sec­ ond to Winter Park in last year's meet after the Lady Hawks were top-ranked until Winter Park won the district meet. Friday, Nov. 31,1 W -I 1 A P atie nt G a lla g h e r W aits F o r Lad y Raiders T o Je ll Cross Country "I don't we've flubbed it at stale the past three years." Samocki said. "W e Just had a y o u n g team and now It's matured. We're not*«bsolutcly sure we’re going to win It. but we have a chance." Largo not only has the number one ranked team but has the number one and two runners In the state In senior Mylnn MofTatt (11:14) and freshman Jennf Soles (11:16). If those two finish 1-2 at stale. Largo has a good chance of holding the number one position. The last time a team went 1-2 In the state meet was a year ago when Winter Park won 11 with Kim Bovls first and Am y Camber second. Bovls, a senior and the two-time de­ fending Individual champion, could have something to say, though, about Largo going 1*2 In Saturday's race. Winter Park has an outside chance at repeating as champion If Bovls can lead the way again. Mary Glasgow has come on strong the past.two weeks and the Lady Wildcats also need a good race from Janice Wilder whg Is ranked 10th in the state (11:48) but has been inconsis­ tent. Among the darkhorBcs In Sat­ u rd a y 's g irls meet w ill be fo u rth -ra n k e d B randon and n u m b e r five Pe nsacola Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Washington. Brandon Is led by the state’s fourth-ranked runner In Sherry Driggerts (11:37) while Lake Howell's Jeff Van Busklrk combines with Chuck Buster not m u c h Is k no w n about to give the Silver Hawks a solid 1-2 punch for Saturday's Washington other than it wins State Cross Country Championships at DeLand's Airport. all the meet It runs in In North Florida und has the number pion, and Countryside's Roger top five, the senior tandem of nine-ranked runner In Renee Lctchw orth, last year's run- C huck Buster and Jeff Van n c ru p . Palm Bay*8 A n g e lo Busklrk must lead the way. Van Cork (11:47). Bonarrlgo Is an outside favorite B u s k lrk has been ru n n in g In t h e 4 A b o y s m e e t . Clearw ater C ountryside and while Lyman's Rogers In one of number one the last two weeks Tampa Lcto arc seen as the the d a rk h o rscs along w ith while Buster has been slowed by the flu. Lake Howell will also fuvorltes with Lauderdale Lakes Winter Park’s Ken Gamber. Boyd Anderson and Melbourne Lake Howell's boys are looking look for strong performances from seniors Steve Stcffy-and Palm Bay the darkhorscs. to finish In the top 10 and T h e I n d i v i d u a l ra c e is perhaps crack the top five If they Andy Terechenok. Junior Luis C a b a n , s o p h o m o re K a v a n expected to be another battle have a good day. Howell and freshman Jason between Boyd Anderson’s Mike For Lake Howell to crack the Sprlnghart. LeVullc. last year's state chain- By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o l­ lege's Lady Raiders will look to turn their flrst-hnlf woes around Friday night when they take on Edison Community College in the first round of the La^y Raider Tournament. In the tourney opener at 6 at th e S C C H e a l t h C e n t e r . P e n s a c o la J C ( 4 - 0 ) faces Miami-Dadc North (1-1) followed by the SCC (2-2) vs. Edison (2-0) nightcap. S a tu rd a y's action starts w ith the consolation matchup at 5:30 followed by (he tournament championship game at 7:30. "We've been very, very flat so far." SCC coach lleana Gallagher said. "Every game we've started slow In the first half. We’re working hard on getting off to a good start Instead of watting for the second half to come on. I'm not worried, though, because this is a young team and It will take some games before the girls to settle down." F r e s h m a n g u a r d Pam Jackson, a Lyman High gradu­ ate who transferred from the University of Tennessee, leads the team In scoring with a 15 points per game average. Soph­ omore forward Lisa Starks leads In rebounding with a high game of 24 while 6-1 freshman center Paula W hite has Impressed Gallagher In the early going. Sophomore point guard Carol King effectively runs the offense. Gallagher said sophomore center F a tim a La fo n d has played tremendously on defense while freshman guard-forward Steph­ anie Nelson, a 1986 Oviedo High graduate, Is the zone buster. "W ith the addition of Paula (White) wc can play with most teams Inside." Gallagher said. "But we also have some quick­ ness and when we can’t get the Inside game going we'll look for Stephanie (Nelson) to open up the outside game." G a lla g h e r said E d is o n 's strength is Its inside game and that the Lady Raiders probably have the edge in the guard play. "W e're going to try to control the tem po," Gallagher said. "We're going to get on the fast break every time we get a chance." Of the other three teams In the Basketball G a lla g h e r S tark a ... tourney, the Lady Raiders fiAvc already played Pensacola and dropped a 68-61 decision. In that game. SCC started off slow and could not rebound from the early deficit. "P e n s a c o la has a lot of quickness.” Gallagher said. " In the first half wheiv.«wc played them, our press broke-down and they picked up six quick baskets that knocked the wind opt of us." Men Play E ck e rd JV While the SCC women look to Jell, coach Bill Payne’s Raiders hope to continue their sizzling 7-0 start which has vaulted them to s e c o n d pI a ce b e h i n d Pensacola in the state poll. SCC travels to St. Petersburg today for a 4 o'clock tilt with Eckerd'sJunior varsity. The Raiders are fresh from a convincing 98-H3 victory over Polk Tuesday in which they again received double-figure s c o rin g from five p la ye rs. Guards Malcolm Houston (19 points) and Darrls Gallagher (22) joined supersub James Morris (13), center Vance Hall (18) and forward Claude Jackson (10) In double digits. Hall, who signed with South Alabama earlier this week, collee t e d 12 re bo u n d s a n d Gallagher handed out 10 assists. Hall also had four more dunks to raise his season totul to 10. After Friday's tune-up. SCC journeys to Bradenton to face Manatee Saturday. SC C will have played six or its first nine games on the road und to finish that string unbeaten would be quite a feat. Payne’s Raiders return home Tuesday to face Florida College. Penn Chases First Perfect Season United Press International Penn can claim Its first perfect season since 1904 and a second straight Ivy League title with a victory over Cornell Saturday. Quakers Couch Ed Zubrow, though, wunts more. "I think the winner of the game should be Invited to the (12-team NCAA) Division I-AA playoffs." Zubrow said. Penn. 9-0. is ranked sixth in Dlv. 1-AA. but the Ivy League prohibits postscuson play. The Quakers, who defeated Dlv. I Navy earlier this season, have won or shared the last four league titles. Mike Henley, a sophomore who pluyed at Lyman High, and Bill Caughell. a sophomore who pluyed ut Lake Mary High, have contributed defensively this year to the Penn success. Football There have been rumors of a matchup between undefeated, Dlv. 1-AA Holy Cross and Penn, but the game has little chance of materializing since the Crusaders' league, the Colonial Athletic Conference, also prohibits postseason play. Cornell. 8-1, can gain Its first outright Ivy title since 1956. when league play began. A Big Red victory would give Cornell Its most triumphs since 1915. Penn. 9-0 overall and 6-0 in the Ivy. Is led by running backs Rich Comizio and Chris Flynn — b o t h of w h o m s h o u ld v ie fo r le a g u e player-of-the-year honors. The Penn running Michigan, Ohio State To Decide Big 10 COLUM BUS. Ohio (UPI) - Slxth-rankcd Michigan and No. 7 Ohio State will battle for the Big Ten championship and a berth In the Rose Bowl Saturday before an expected crowd of over 90,000 in Ohio Stadium. Ohio State. 9-2 overall and 7-0 In the Big Ten. can capture Its 16th championship with a triumph or tie. Michigan, 9-1 and 6-1, needs a victory to share the conference title and earn the trip to Pasadena. Arizona State has already clinched the Pacific-10 title and the other Rose Bowl berth. The loser reportedly will play In the Cotton Bowl against the Southwest Conference champ. Ohio State has won nine straight games after lo sin g to A la b a m a . 16-10, and Washington. 40-7, to start the season. Michigan had Its 15-gumc unbeaten streak snapped last weekend, losing 20-17 to Minnesota. Saturday's game will murk the 18th time since 1935 — when the Ohio Slatc-Mlchlgan game was moved to the end of the conference season — the Buckeyes and Wolverines have played with the league title at stake, but the first lime since 1980. “ It's going to be a highly emotional and heavy-hitting game." Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said, "and it will be very close. It's one of those classic games we've ended up with on several occasions." Ohio State's Earle Bruce, looking for his fifth victory In eight tries against Michigan since taking over in 1979 for Woody Hayes, said the game "always Is a defensive battle,” but added. In recent years, it has changed somewhat with the teams using more passing. "Basically, the team whose defense plays the best will probably win the game, along with the kicking game," Bruce B a ld . " T u r n ­ overs always arc very critical. "You've also got to put some points on the scoreboard. The scores are going up in this game, with better skilled people and more passing." game has gained 1.626 yards in six league games. "W c know Cornell is going to definitely be high on emotion about the possibility of an outright title," Comizio said. C o rn e ll sen io r m id d le lin e b a ck e r T o m Bernardo, captain of a defense that has allowed Just 24 points In six league gnmes. said, “ Our defense has got to shut down their running game." "T h e key to the game is going to be turnovers und field position." said Cornell Coach Maxlc Baughun. adding sub-freezing temperatures and possible snow "w ill have us much to do with the result of the ballgamc as anything." In other action Saturday. Penn Stale, boasting a 10-0 record, faces trad it Iona)-rival Pittsburgh. Th e Nlttany Lions have been paired with top-ranked Miami, 10-0, In the Fiesta Bow) at Tempc, Arlz., Jan. 2 for the national champion­ ship. That is provided the Nit tuny Lions don’t lose to the Panthers. If Pittsburgh. 5-4-1. beats Penn State — the Panthers arc 3-2-1 in their lust six games aguinst the Nittany Lions — Miami has (he option of playing elsewhere in the postseason. Miami also hus one regular-season game remaining, against East Carolina, 2-8. Thanksgiv­ ing Night. The Rose Bowl will feature Arizona State, the Pacific-10 champion, against the winner pf, Saturday’s Mlchigun-Ohlo State battle for the Big Ten crown. No. 6 Michigan. 9-1. was in the nutional-championshlp picture until a week ago when It was upset by Minnesota 20-17. Now. the Wolverines need a victory to win the conference championship. Ohio State can become league . champion even if It ties Michigan. No. 8 LSU. 7-2. will likely be usked to play In : the Sugar Bowl if It can defeat Notre Dame Saturday. Some traditional games Saturday Include Indiana at Purdue for the Old Oaken Bucket, Southern California at U C LA . Oregon ut Oregon State. Washington at Washington State, Yule ut Hurvurd. Boston College at Holy Cross. William & Mar)' at Richmond. Stanford ut California und Lehigh at Lafayette. H*r*kl Phots by Lou It Ratmondo State S w im Sem inole H igh freshm an Cissy Burgess, above, and L y m a n H igh senior C h a rlie R ose, b e lo w , a re tw o of S e m in o le C o u n ty's qualifiers for the state sw im m eet at the Ju s tu s A q u a tic C enter Sa turd ay. Both are expected to advance to the finals Saturday at 7 p .m . See to m o rro w 's Sanford Herald for a p re ­ vie w of S a tu rd a y's meet. Herald Photo by To m m y Vlncont A lle n 's To u ch d o w n Run Saves R aiders In O v e r tim e , 37-31 SAN -DIEGO (UlMI - Alter his team squandered a 21-point lead. Los Angeles Raiders running back Marcus Allen simply wanted to end the game. Allen ran 28 yards for u touchdown 8:33 into overtime Thursday night to lift the Raiders to a 37-31 triumph over the San Diego Chargers. . <" l was happy to score, 1Just wanted to get it over with." Allen said. "Th e y were expecting us to pass on the last play. We didn't put them away early. We gave them every opportunity to stay in the game." The Raiders, who had taken a 31-10 lead at 2:56 of the third quarter, drove 56 yards in five plays for the winning score. On s e c o n d -a n d -2 0 *■’ ' • ' S quarterback Jim Plunkett hit tight end Todd Christensen Tor 28 yurds to the San Diego 38. Allen ran 10 yards to the 28 and. two plays later, rolled around right end for the touchdown. "We made too many mistukes to beat n good football team." Chargers Coach A1 Saunders said. "Early turn­ overs. two holding pcnalltcs in a row after a first-down pass. We played u team that was better than us and they deserved to w in." The Chargers fell to 2-10 while Los Angeles improved Its record to 8-4 and remained In second place behind Denver In the A FC West. The Raiders took u 7-0 lead 3:19 Into the first quarter. Lester Hayes blocked " »r«, p u n t nnrl the hall w a s Football scooped up by linebacker Je rry Robinson, who returned it two yards for the score. Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett threw 11 yards to Christensen to make It 14-0 at 8:31 of the first. Vann McElroy's Interception had set up the score. Plunkett, a veteran, completed 23 of 40 passes for 348 yards and two touchdowns. San Diego cut the Raiders leud to 14-10 late in the second quarter on a 47-yard Rolf Benirschke field goal and a 19-yard T D run by running back Curtis Adams. Adams, a second year man who hus pluyed little In the regular season because of various Injuries, ran for 93 yards on 26 carries and scored three touchdowns. A d u m s scored on co n secutive possessions, on runs of 1 and 13 yards, to mukc it 31-24 after Los Angeles hud taken the 31-10 lead. "A ll of a sudden It was a game." Los Angeles' Matt Mlllen said. "Th e big thing with them wus bringing In (quarterback) Mark Herrm ann." Herrm ann replaced starter To m Flick midway through the third period and completed 13 of 23 pusses for 198 yurds. "Mark hus seen us bdfore." Mlllen said. "1 thought his experience was a big part ol the game." Herrmann s 16-yard pass to Charlie Joiner with 1:01 to play lied the score 31-31. The Raiders hud a chance to win in* regulation, but Chris Bahr's 35 yard field goul attempt wus blocked by guard Jeff Walker us time expired. NFL action 'resumes Sunday, with Denver at the New York Giunts. Green Buy ut Chicago. Indianapo lis at Houston. Buffalo at New England. Detroit iit Tampa Bay. Minnesota at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Cleveland. Atlanta at Sun Francisco, New Orleans at the Los Angeles Rums, Philadelphia at Seattle. Kansas City at St. Louis and Dallas at Washington. �H A — Sinfard Htrafa. Sanford, FI, ‘ Friday, Nov. II, ) W 'Inconsistent B o w l' Pairs Brantley, Boone By Bcott'Sander Herald Bporta Writer A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS There have been .quite a few Rood match-ups in this high school football season. Lake Huwcll-Orlando Evans. OviedoUikc Mary and Scmlnole-Lyman were three closcly-rought struggles. • None, however, may be more In­ triguing than tonight's pairing of Lake B ra n tle y 's Patriots and Boone's Braves. Kickoff Is set for 8 p.m. at Tom Storey Field In Altamonte Springs for Lake Brantley's homecoming. And neither team has won In 18 games. That's what will make it tense. Neither wants to finish with an 0-10 record und each needs desperately to have something positive by which to remember the 1986 season. Both Brantley and Boone have played tough In a number of games but neither team has gotten the breaks needed to put u notch In the win column. “ We need to win this game so badly that l can hardly describe It." Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "If we don't win this game, it will be a very long winter and spring. We need to end the season on a positive note. We've had enough negative stuff to last a lifetime." Boone coach C f ir ls Bounncll said thut his team has played good enough to win In u number of different games, but has come out on the short end of the stick every time. "W e have played well In a lot of games." Bounncll said. "Especially defensively. But we Just haven't been able to string enough first downs together." Almon and Bgunncll feel the two tcums have a lot In common. "W e are both 0-9," Almon said. "And we are both tougher than hell." “ Both of the teams arc having the same problems," Bounncll said. "We both have no consistency, and con­ sistency Is what wins games." Call It the "Inconsistent Bowl." Last season the Braves edged the Pats. 10-9. ... Binoculars Continued from IOA buttle." Hiss said. "I know they arc pulling out all lhe stops. I Just hope they don’t hurt too many of our kids for next week." Mosurc and the Scmlnolcs arc definitely pulling out all the stops but can't help but look over their shoulders at a season and ask “ what might have been?" The defense has performed admirably each week but the offense hasn't moved the ball. It’s getting to sound like a broken record, but the loss of quarterback Jeff Blake (broken leg) via a motorcylc-car accident In the spring hung like a Tog over the team the whole year. Blake threw for over 1.000 yards and eight TD s as a sophomore. Combined with a backflcld of Dwayn Willis and Curtis Rudolplj, along with decent play by wide receivers. It was conceivable that Seminole could generate 20 to 30 points per game. That would iiave been enough to be 9-0 at this point. But. that rearview mirror doesn't do much for the present. Mdsurc, quite an Inspirational type, though, won't dwell on the past. " I’ve been wired for this game since the first minute of the week." Mosure, who bids goodbye to Just nine seniors tonight, said. "Th is Is our last gasp at glory and we’re looking for a great swan song." The offensive line, a weak area all year, has been overhauled with two defensive players. Linebackers Earnic "Sackman" Lewis and Rick Kelley will move Into tackle and guard spots, respectively. Randy Bryant, a 225-pound Junior tackle, moves to center. Mainstay guard Keith Redwlnc and tackle Wendell Springfield remain. Sonny Osborn Is solid at tight ettd. •Illil*. .*•»I i»i*i inun*' ".in. ‘ii ■ ........................ •f .'< ( - - I t 'l t l > ,« l jjA iW llV 'K I lM Football 'It should bo o holluvo gom o. Som ebody has to w lm ' — Chris Bounnell Almon said that he has a lot of respect for the Braves. "Th e y arc a very aggressive bunch of kids." Almon said. "Th e y arc n team thal has played everybody tough, but Just hasn't won. They are Just like us." Bounnell said the Patriot ofTcnsc worries him. "Th e y have a tough fullback (Mark Scpc)," Bouncll said. "A n d If their quarterback (Jason Lanham) gets hot, he can be very dangerous." The Patriots, who have lost 17 or their last 18. will go With Lanham at QB with Greg Ebbcrt as his backup. Lanham has played well In recent "Th e changes should really help." Osborn said. "Earnic and Rick are both good athletes and great defensive players. Just having them on the line makes us more competitive and gives us more confidence." The backflcld will be altered, too. Willis, one of the better halfbacks In the county last year, was forced to play quarterback when Blake was lost. Willis will return to running back tonight and team with fullback Rudolph. With Willis at halfback, Herb Hlllcry. a versatile senior, moves to QB. "Herb has done everything for us this year." Mosure told a downtown pep rally following the homecoming parade Thurs­ day. "I won't be surprised If he was selling tickets before the game." The ofTcnsc hasn't scored since Seminole beat Lake Brantley on Oct. 10, which coincidentally. Is the last time the ‘Noles won. "That's what worries me," Hiss said. “ I think Mosure Is sitting on a powder keg. They have too many athletes not to score and they're getting lo break loose pretty soon. It might be Friday." While the offense has been overhauled, the defense remains Intact. Ends Ed Banks (7.8 tackles per game) nnd Ardlnc Daniels (7.2) Join tackles Keith Denton (6.6) and John Starkey (5.2) on the front line. Lewis (15.8), Kelley (11.8) and Steve Warren (13.4 and six sacks) arc the linebackers. "Nasty Nick" Caslcllo (three In­ terceptions), Sanford Optimist Player of the Week Leonard Lucas (8.7). Bernard Burke (8.7) and Ron Blake (9.0) form the secondary. Banks, Denton and Kelley arc the only seniors. DcLand, meanwhile, has been similar to Seminole offensively and defensively. The 'Dogs, though, have gotten enough of­ fensively to make the difference. They have made the big plays In crucial games and then relied on Oft-ljtHJ unsilA w e e k s a n d t o s s e d a 8 3 •y a r d touchdown pnss to flanker Nigel "Hands" Hinds last week In the Pats 32-7 loss to Lake Howell. "Jason has been doing a good Job." Almon said. "He Is really throwing the football well." Lanham also starts at eornerback for the Patriots. Bounnell said that the Braves' pro­ blem this season has been Intercep­ tions. •'We have thrown 22 intercep­ tions litis season," Bounnell said. "W ith a turnover ratio of minus 12 you aren’t going to win many games." Brantley's defense has played well In spots. Linebacker Grant Carpenter Is fifth In the county In tackles with 12.1 per game. Jeff Stanphlll (10.4 tpg) and Bucky Chambers (8.7) are two other tough hitters. Tackle Randy Green (6.9) has two sacks. Almon said the problem with the Patriots this season has been the lack of a superstar. "We don't have the great athlete thut most other teams have." Almon said. "We have a bunch of kids that arc average football Herald Phata by Tammy Vlnctm Coach Dave Mosure fires up his Seminoies during Thursday's downtown rally. tl tenacious defense in hold the lead. "W e don'l have a lot of grenl athletes hut we always huve one or iwo who do llit* Job." Miss said. “ Our offense doesn't set 1lie world on fire bul It gets the Job done." The Job-doers on ofTcnsc are quarterback David flogue. halfback Eric Gibson, slothuck Raymond Green, fullback Calvin Sutton and split end Rick O'Neil. Hogue found O'Neil Iasi week for an 82-yard scoring toss which provided the dif­ ference against Struve Creek. . ’ PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEW: plavcrs. but they give It their all and thnt Is all that I can ask for." Both coaches said they will pull out all the stops for the finale. "We have played hard In every game." Bouncll said. "But In this game we are going to play even harder." Almon said that after the Boone game he is going to alter his coaching style. "I am going to be tougher than ever." he said. "We are going to start lifting on Monday. We lack size so we are going to have to do something about It. "Th is will be the toughest ofT-scason ever. We will also be working very hard In the spring." Both coaches know It's a long off-season after going 0-10. "Th e kids arc looking forward to the guinc.” Almon said. "It has been a long season and we want to go out on a winning note desperately." "It should be a helluva game." Bounnell said. "Somebody has to w in." WEEK 11 Hogue, who Is also n fine center fielder In the spring, doubles up at safely on defense. Linebacker Alan Darby, tackle Doby Ingram, monsterback Melvin Ltvlngton and eornerback Kevin Grady put bite into the 'Dogs defenders. ** The flcstlcst performer, though, may be "tin y" nose guard To m m y Hlckox. "Th a i kid must be crazy." Hiss about his nasty 160-poundcr. "He went (ooth-and-nail with a 260-pounder from Spruce Creek. Maybe we better have him examined," * ...Battle STANDINGS SCHEDULES THE LINEUPS I$ivi$fts4# AHMtfk Gsstsfsscs Team W L GB All FF FA — Laka Howell...... 0 • 1 110 57 Lyman.............. 1 1 45 44 124 Lake Mary........ .... I 2 7* 1 4) H O vM o .............. 41 Ilf 40 3 2 Seminole........... H 57 •4 3 tvi Laka Branllay... .... 0 5 4W D-f 47 171 l emlnala High Irtu il (3-4) Aatroneut 14, Seminole 7 SamInola forfeit over Tituivilla Laka Howall 7, Seminole 3 Seminole 10, Lake Mary 7 Seminole 14. Laka Brantley 3 Saabreera to, Seminole 7 (OT) Lyman 3, SamInola 0 Oviedo 33, Seminole 7 New Smyrna Beach f, Seminole 0 TO N IG H T........................................DELAND LAKE B R AN TLEY OFFENSE SIM IN O LE O P F IN S E Spill End..................... WalterHopson(33) Spill End......................... Cary Thompson (12) In last week's 27-6 loss to Tackle.................. ............ Derek Wlllong (71) Tackle............................ Wan Springfield (41) Satellite Beach, the Greyhounds Guard.................. . Guard.............................. Keith Redwlne (54) racked up 244 rushing yardB but Center........................................Randy Bryant(71)Center.......... ...... . Guard............................................ Rick Kelley(12)Guard.................. ................... Chris Mull (SS) quarterback Steve Jerry threw Tackle........................................Randy Bryant(71)Tackla.................. ..................Pat Glbton (77) three interceptions while Junior Tight End................................... Sonny Osborn(17)Tight End............ Scott RadclifT threw one In a ..................Nigel Hindi (45) Slotback............................................ Ed Banks(421 Quarterback........ Quarterback...........................Herb Hillary (4) relief role. Fullback............... Fullback.......................... Curds Rudolph (341 "Th o se Interceptions really Tailback............... Halfback................................ Dwayn Willis (S) killed us." Scoil said. "Th e y not Kicker......................................... J . J . Parllow(141Kicker.................. LAKE B R AN TLEY DEFENSE SEMINOLE DEFENSE only killed our drives, but they End...................................David William* (M l End........................ Ed Banks (41) set them up with easy scores. Tackle......................................... Keith Denton(71)Tackle.................. "Th e y (Jerry and RadclifT) are Tackle............................. John Starkey<7f) Mlddl* Guard.....................Malt Thornton (71) End.......................................... Ardlne Denials(TO)Tacklo.................................. Randy Gr*an (ff) m a k in g m ista k e s that are End............................. ....John Hornbeck (13) Linebacker...................................Ron Cok (St) usually made in the preseason," Linebacker........................... John Young (SI) Linebacker............. ........... Slava Warren (44) Scott added. "But it Is a tough Linebacker.......................Grant Carpenter (I) Linebacker......................... Earnla Lewis (IS) Halfback..................................... Nick Casiallo(47)Cornerbeck........................... Jaion Lanham (12) position that they have been put Cornerback.................... ......... Clegg Ivey (15) Monsterback....................... Barnard Burke ( )) in. For the amount of time that Rover..................................... Craig Besaw (7) Safety..........................................Ron Blake (1) they have worked at the posi­ Salaty.......................................Leonard Lucas(33)Salaty......................................................... JellSlanphlll(4f) Punter........................................Sonny Osborn((7) Puntar..................................... Matt Miller (25) tion, they ore doing an excellent TMifM'ltIMM >Mary at Lyman, I p.m. O vM o st Laka Howal, •p.m. Final O M r k t a -l Taam W Saafcraata*....................... 4 Oviedo............................. ........... 31 Now Smyrna Baach......... Samlnola................. ........ I Tltut villa............... 0 ’district champion L OP 0 t 3 4 - 1 1 3 4 District IA-4 Taam W L OS DaLand*................................ 4 0 Laka Mary....................................1 I 1 Spruca Crack.................................2 1 1 Mainland................................. 1 3 JlV Lyman............................... . 0 3 2*4 ’district champion TaslfM'tpama Laka Mary at Lyman, I p.m. Final District SA-STaam W Laka Howall*............................... 4 Winter Park*............ ................... 4 Apopka*......... ..............................4 Evans......................... 2 Watt Oranga.............. Laka B rin fln ............ •Had lor championtbIpthIp L ) t I 3 01 — — — 7:30 p.m. - Laka Howall vt. Winter Park •p.m. — Apopka vs. winner LEADERS BUSHING Nate Hotkini (LH) John Curry ILM) Willie Gainey (01 Robert Thomas (L ) Cornel Rigby (LHI 0 e e e e e AT 15* 1f5 147 155 114 •47 •41 744 744 434 17 4.3 SO 4.1 IS FAMINO I 0 CM/AT PCT YDS M Walnwright (LHI t 4 10) 47.0 4t> CragEbbart(LSI t 27 71 34 4 433 Jason Lanham (LB ) , f 2fM 434 344 Shane LettarloILM) S 17 44 43.2 101 Darren Beyeaen (L I 5 7 I I 44 RECEIVING 0 Nigel Hind* (LB) * Sheldon Richards (LM) f BUI Watson (LH I ' i • Cary Tnompcan ILBIII • Alan Greene (0 ) \ •» ftCONING n 1 e • e 1 * 1 0 e e 4 John Curry (LM) Nata Hoskins (LHI Cornel Rigby (LHI Jefl Philips (LHI Wime Gainey 10) PUMTINO o Gordon King 10) * Erik Bird (LHI 4 Scat! Radclltt (LI ■e Sonny Qatar* (I ) e Bob Culpepper l LM I e 4 TACKLES RC 34 If 17 13 »* AV 17.3 231 13.3 41 173 4.4 14.1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 17 0 NO YDS M 13*4 II ' 5*4 17 1041 41 1541 14 1171 FT 40 45 4t 1* 34 AVO 41.0 If.7 104 30.1 54.5 v -i IS 134 •B ft 10.4 0 TK AS TOT AVE Barmy GIoim (L ) f EarnlaLagrtf (SI f Sieve Warren ( t ) f Stall King (L I 9 G Carpenter (LB )' • Rick Kelley (S) • JeH Joyce (0 ) a Jell Harris (LH I t Mika Smith (LM ) f J Stanphlll (LB ) f I 41 71 40 at •0 M 17 ft It 147 14.3 70 13 M 4* 50 45 » 42 34 114 12.1 III tot 114 M2 11.3 m 114 1*4 Lake Mery High! theeI (t-3) Laka Mary If, Apopka) DoLand 13, Laka Mary 4 Samirole to, Laka Mery 7 Laka Hawaii It, Laka Mary 0 Lake Mary 7, Spruce Creek O(OT) Lake Mary 7, Oviedo 0 Laka Mery u . Mainland 13 Laka Mary 31. Laka Brantley 7 Laka Mary 3, Boone 0 TON IQHT....................................... .at Lyman Lyman High School (41) Lyman 7, Boone* Mainland 14, Lyman 0 Lyman 14. Laka Branllay • DoLand I), Lyman 14, O r Lyman If, Oviedo 14 Lyman3.$amlnola0 Spruca Croak f, Lyman 0 Laka Howall IS. Lyman 0 Satellite 27, Lyman t TONIGHT..,.'................. ......... LAKE MANY Oviedo High School (4-2) Oviedo 14, Lake Brantley 14 Seebroota 14, Lyman 2 Oviedo 14. New Smyrna Beach 0 Oviedo 11. Cocoa 3 Lyman If, Oviedo tl Lake Mary 7, Oviedo 0 Oviedo 13, Seminole 7 Ovlode 24. Cocoa Beach 0 Ovladof, Titusville 0 TONIGHT e*tta*laaa4afeeeteeee*fMeeetvSf LSfeS HSMH Laka Hawed Hlph School (4-1) Lake Hawaii 27, Edgewetor 4 Laka Howall If, Wait Orange ID Laka Howall 7, Seminole 1 Apopka 10, Laka Howall 7 Laka Howall M. Laka Mary 0 Laka Hawaii 21, Winter Park 14 Laka Hawaii 14, Event 7 Laka Hewtll 21. Lyman 0 Laka Hawaii 32. Laka Brantley 7 TONIGHT tea***•*******•*»e••»*****#**»#*•*•****O V IID O Lake Brantley High School ( H I Oviedo It. Laka Branllay 14 Evans 27, Laka Branllay 0 Lyman 14. Laka Branllay 4 Winter Park 24, Laka Branllay 0 Seminole 14. Lake Branllay 3 Was! Orange 4, Laka Branllay 3 Apopka 17. Laka Branllay 7 Laka Mary It, Laka Branllay 7 Laka Hawaii 32, Laka Branllay 7 TO N IGH T BOONE RANKINGS CtasalA 1. Merritt Island...................................... (t-0) I. Miami SauthridQe................................(to ) 3. Jacksonville Sandalwood.....................(TO) 4. Panama City Maitty........................... (TO) SVaro Beach...........................................( T l ) t Gainesville Buchhali...........................(T O 7. Carol Spring* Tpravtda.................. ...(7-1) I. Lakeland..............................................(G-13 ^e (T l) 10. Dunedin........................ (T l) CtaaoOA l. Pensacola Senior................................ (• 2) 1. Part Laudardala tl. Thomas...............(7 o) 3. Aubumdale.........................................ta il 4. Jacksonville Lae............ .....................( T i l 3. Pensacola Escambia...........................( T i l *. Jacksonville Raines............................ (7-3) 7. Oelnaevllle.......................................... (7 2) A Bradenton Southeast........................... (7-2) t. Tallahasaa Loan*t* tests*int i *H*t fete***( T l ) ID. Tarpon Springs....................................(71) Continued from IOA job." Scott said that RadclifT would LYMAN OFFENSE LAKE MARY OFFENSE Split End...................................Jim Lamb (14) get the start against Lake Mary, Flanker........................ Sheldon Richards (31) Tackla...................................John Spolskl (74) Tackle.......................... John Kolb|ornsen (71) RadclifT is a valuable man as Guard....................................Dan McNeal (40) Guard....................................... Eric Blrle(71> he is also the 'Hounds safety, Canter................................... Mike Nelson <741 Center.......................... Larry Stankovlts (57) Guard......................... ..Shawn Martinson (73) punier, and Held goal kicker. Guard........................ ...............Chad Gay (44) Tackla......... ...........................Bobby Luce (431 "There aren't many kids around Tackle.................................Sean Flaherty (74) Tight End........................Dennis Mongaon 1441 Tight End.......................................... R.J. Nold111) Flanker.................................... Julio Ceballo*(44) that can do all of those things," Quarterback................... Carlos Herlsfleld (I) Quarterback...............................Scoll Raddlff(13)Scott said. "Scott is a special Fullback.......................Richard Burkett (41) Fullback.................................. Ira Melton (34) Halfback...................... .-......... John Curry (44) kind of a kid." Halfback...................................... Tarry Millar(10)Tailback.................................. Robert Thomet(33) Kicker........................................ Scott Radclltt(11) N elson said th a t he u n ­ Kicker.......... ...................... Mika Renaud (It ) LYMAN DEFENSE derstands Scott's QB problem. "I LAKE MARY DEFENSE End— ............................. Scot!Keller<U> End...................................... Ricky ShealillO) feel some sympathy for him Tackle..........................................Slava Arthur(47)Tackla................... ................Rodney Rey (SO) (Scoil)," Nelson said. "B u l I Tackle.............................. Devld Cellglurl (41) Middle Guard.............. Robb Reddlngton (77) don't plan to show any on Friday Tackle...................................... Rodney Nelson(71)E n d ...........................Vehan Nou»kha|lan (14) End..............................................Brail Grocke(131Llnabacker.......................................Scoll King151)night." Linebacker.................... ...... John Scherpl I5S) Linebacker........ ....................Doug Bandy (43) Both veteran coaches have Llnabacker...........................Benny Glenn 133) Linebacker......... ..............Lance Stewart (111 respect for each other's team. Linebacker.................................... Mika Smith(30)Linebacker......................... Larry Tucker 111) Cornerback................................ John Luce (3) Halfback.......................Sheldon Richards (23) "Lake Mary is a heck of a Haltbeck...................................... Tarry Millar(30)Cornerback............................... Chuck Scheele(22) football team." Scoil said. "Th e y Salety........................... Scoll Radcllll (11) Safety............................. Carlos Harlslield (1) Punter........................................ Scot! Redclltl(11) have been playing good defense Punier.............................. Bob Culpepper (34) and their backflcld is very tough. I'm sure that Harry (Nelson) will LAKE HOWELL OFFENSE OVIEDO! Spill End............ Wide Receiver.... ..............Dean Fabrlzlo 1431 Tackle.................. Tackla................ Guard................. Center................. Guard,............... ........... Richard Dlckant (51) Tackla.................. Tackla................ Spill End............ Tlghl End............ Wingback........... Quarterback........ C.lnUkurlb ....Bill Wattbn 112) u/iMtkvk Continued from IOA ............. Mike McCurdy (11) Halfback............. Quarterback. ................Cornel Rigby (25) occasions. However, even with fallback............ Halfback............. Ulckmr................ ..................Gordon Kino ITS) Klrker.................. the poor showing. Gainey still LAKE HOWELL DEFENSE OVIEDO DEFENSE ranks third on the Seminole End..................... End.................... Tackle.............................. Chrli Charlton (74) County rushing list with 744 Tackle................................. Andy Palmar (SO) Note Guard...........................Albert Valle (71) yards and a 5.0 yards per carry Tackla........................... ....Emery Snead (41) Tackle...................... Marly Golloher(IS) End...................................Jana Hartman (14) End....................... ......... Craig Wegner (431 average. Linebacker.................... . Pete LMgerd (Ml Linebacker................................. Willie Pauldo(MlLinebacker.....................................Sieve Trier(M) Th e Lions enter the game Linebacker..................................... Jail Harrl»(SO)hoping io catch Lake Howell Linebacker.............................. Jefl Joyce (33) Linebacker................................. Brad Banned(37)Cornerbeck.................•...Terry Gemmom (30) Cornerback................................Donnie Haye*(MlCornerback......................Bruce Yamioo (4S) looking past them to the district Strong Safely..........................David Dee* (II) ComerbOck............................Karl Wrlghl (21) playoff on Monday. The Silver Safety......................................... Chad Duncan(231Free Salaty...................... Stave Sheppard (11) Hawks, along with Apopka and Punlar ........ .......................Erik Bird (it) Punier.................................... .....Gordon King(7S) ...Defense DUNKEL ODDS The Daabot Indoa Liao (UalW ooki 4-3/ Overall) *4-31 - 71.1%) Friday’(game* DoLand (♦ 141 al Seminole Laka Mary (♦ 1 WI al Lyman Ovlada at Laka Howell ( + 17 vk) Boone al Lake Branlley I + 3) Seabreeze l •*- IB) al Mainland Now Smyrna Baach at Spruce Creek i t - 4) Colonial at Winter Perk (+ It) Leesburg at Bishop Moore (+1 <i) Merrill Itlend I + 4) ol Vero Beech Winter He von el Aubumdelo (-r '« ) Satellite at Palm Bay (+ 111 Trinity Prop at Laka H ighiand (4-14) W in te r Park finished, in a three-way tic and will decide the region representative Monday w ith the Kansas ilebreaker system. "Th e y Jub I might be looking ahead toward Monday." Blanton said. "You Just don't know how they are going ot play. They c a n 't afford to lose th e ir come up with something special for I h l B game." Th e Lyman defense will have Its hands full trying to stop John Curry and company. C urry has; put together some Impressive games the last three weeks.; running his rushing total to 841, yards. He trails county-leader Nate Hoskins by 46 yards. " H e ( C u r r y ) Is r e a lly a; runner,” Scott said. "W e are; going to have to stuff the holes! up front In order to stop him ." "Th e y are probably the best' tackling team we have faced."; Nelson said about the 'Hounds.; "A nd the most important thing, In football Is blocking and; tackling. They have played good; defense all season long." Nelson said that he Is pleased; with the way his defense has; played this season. "Except forj the Lake Howell game (a 28-0 Howctl w in)." Nelson said. "O ur defense has done a good Job in every game." Lake Mary has only given up 21 points In Its last live games. Scott said that since It Is Senior Night at Lyman, he will start all of the seniors on the team. "It is their time to get in the spotlight." Scott Bald. "U Is their last game and they deserve to play." Scott added that he has en­ joyed coaching this bunch of kids more than any other bunch tn the past few years. "These guys are the nicest bunch of kids you ever want to meet." Scott said. " I really feel that is what our problem has been this season. We have been too nice.' quarterback, or one of the run­ ning backs, or even a linebacker. It will be interesting lo sec how they play us. "Everybody is healthy and ready to play." Blanton said. "Lake Howell has gotten a lot of exposure do to the success they have had this season, and their kids are really fired up about It. "O ur kids see that and think that they will get noticed too if they beat Lake Howell," Blanton added. "We've got nothing to lose, but they could lose every­ thing. I think that might give us a little advantage." Blaceglla doesn't believe his team will be looking past the Lions. "We've spent the entire week on Oviedo." BlscegUa Insisted. "W e want to make a clean sweep of the conference and county. Then we can worry about the district on Monday." �Sanford H trald, Sanford, FI. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD UPt/HlRALOlERVICII tv /i a d m :» n m u m TELEVISION T0HI4MT Lake Brantley's Jucker, Frank Slate Free Cage Clinic Sunday Steve Jucker (boys head coach) and Cindy Frank (girls head coach) of Lake Brantley High School will hold a free Instructional Clinic for boys and girls in the Sunshine Basketball Association (SBA) this Sunday. Nov. 23 at Lake Brantley High. The boys instruction, for ages 8-15, will be held from 1-2:30 p.m.. while the girls, ages 8-15. will be from 2:30-4. Basic skills (dribbling, passing, shooting) and offensive and defensive techniques will be demonstrated, discussed and practiced. New players may register for league play during the clinic. The Sunshine Basketball Association will also hold a coaches meeting on Monday. Nov. 24. at 7 p.m.. at the Park Suite Hotel at Interstate 4 and Highway 436 In Altamonte Springs. All registered coaches should attend to pick up game balls, A AU cards, rosters and December schedule. Anyone interested in coaching a boys or girls team is also welcome to attend the meeting. For more information on the clinic and coaches meeting, call the SBA office at 740-6966. Connors String Strangles Schultz H O U S TO N (UPI) — Jim m y Connors won six straight points in a first-set tie-breaker to advance to the quarterfinals or the $279,000 W C T Houston Shootout Thursday with a 7-6 (8-6), 6-2 victory over Bud Schultz. T h e . top-sccdcd Connors led 5-2 in the first set. but Schultz broke serve In the ninth game and held on to set up the tie-breaker. Schultz, ranked 84th In the world, jumped ahead 6-2, but Connors won the next six points to take the first set. Connors strong ground strokes caused Schultz to commit numerous unforced errors in the second set. "I had to get the ball back In play. Once I got to 6-5. It was back to even," Conners said. "Down 2-6, you have two break points against you. and it's tough to come back." Connors will face Scott Davis In Friday's quarterfinals. In the final match Thursday, the second-seeded doubles team of Paul Annacone and Gary Donnelly defeated Steve Denton and David Dowlen 4-6. 7-6. 7-5. Hana: I W at O ff S ea son Mil (l»l I N * 00 (S-l)141.10 TSMB m * • CMttoZvrt ON OM SM 4 NrtoUct l« IM t l4RU*F4rurl4 441 0 (4G) IS44; F (Ml H40r T IHS) DUO; NBlIl-M) 14114 FtorMOto* t Irutol D M 4M IM • J4v*r SN 4M > Area SM 0 (HI >7M; F (Ml RJ4. htortirta (HI-3) 1041M; T (Hll M1J4; MBt IIHI MWitWtM llCliKMitll 1R m PibtburgAblCltotKr*. Ip m AHtrrttItttnFrtndtc*4p m. Nt* > * m PiLA Rtm. 4p m PNltoHpNtt! Stott*.Ipm KpntptCltyttil l(ult.4pm O41I41ttWptNr**n. 1p m MnGty. Nto X NY JftttlMitml.fpm. TkirtBip. Ntt. ts (TtototfMtoOtyl GntoBtoitDfbptt.lt N p m Stott*ttDtlKi.Ipm FOOTBALL: Ttondiy'kNFL lewokirT Otovff 1 1 US 1 bertmf** 1 1 « ft San Alton* ) s NO r» RpcM c Dh i m * LA Lpttri S r III — Go*fn {la* I 1 Ml t Fttotnli s 1 NO j iaan* s 5 MO j Portland I 1 IM ft LA Otptn 1 1 >SS i>t Ttontoy'i trutti AtlantaKlCltotiandM Mout*n K4.UljMO Denver IIS.PortUntfIN DpiUi IU.LA Cl open Id Sacramental). 11** 1* IS M.i.oukm Hi Soon* MS Fndey’iGarnet GottenSU* atBolton.3 M p m DetrptitPhiladelphia.I M p m HouitonitWathmgttn. I M p m No* YorkitQucogo-1 M p m Da'iatuPhaeni. e Np m No*JenayHLAlaken.K N p m SanAnton*ftPortland K M p m Is C r itic a l F o r R a c e rs Very Special to the Herald NASCAR's 1986 Winston Cup schedule concluded last Sunday, and the next race Isn't until • pm - EIPN: RUctotl Hum n Fnd 1987 Speed weeks at Daytona Hv'cM'ptD IATUB0AY Beach In February. But the next PMWGo m MiRjctaf t Faut*CUM K M IM IN It M p m - UP*IHRAFaDNitonp* 10 weeks arc considered "off II Ml 14-17 LA RlMort S Jewilace % » l« Ipm -ESPN BerberSaM ProSwift III M l 4-11 season" only because the cars 4 RKartoTomat IM Pint 0 (H) SIM; P U D MOM; T (AM) UN N; aren't on the tour at scheduled I pm - ESPN: CNN*. H*ll M Fan* RH-RMimcn I r e t u r n blocked p unt MBlIlHIMUl TipOttClattK: Navy n. North Carpllna{** iBi n lull.) I* races. III* fan* III R4i-Chr**nten ll p*u tram PAmkett I ONalrarbal U N SM tM This time of year Is critical to iBthr kldl. I ll > Pltalaa I* S« 1pm -WESHS PSA. BrwvawkkOpen NASCAR teams. The time spent I btor*Zubi 4M SD-FGBen.rtchkt.l. 1 a now can determine the success A on oMi p on im ni t o m i h im . l#p m - HN>; W K HttvyatogM Ctompi SD-Adem, II run (BerunchAf tKkl. MiOiniNM or lack of it In the coming •uN»:Tmtrl*Mct«VMtk>TrWn(l) IS 14 Rot-Willami N pnt trim Phmkett. HOCKEY season. ) CatttoAngtl ISM SN SM Urn - ESPN M l TNxiMayor,Cup 1 1 :1 1 I ArrollOyirl IM SN In team garages around the CriWrton.Women', 1*41 nun HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS I Echonoloca SM On** Rai-FGBahrH.SH southeastern United States, Q Oil M M i P (Ml ISIN; T 0441 Mt.M; Wlllt Coilinoci N » in. -ESPN: 1*4 World Chtmpisn Ra*—Hayft n tump* return IBahr UliOHIMSJI Point* Ontuot centered In the Carolines, new kickl.S.SF EKM* Clmo W L T Plv OF 6A SD-Adamt I (vi iBenirtchkt kick). cars arc being built, old ones arc M u 1 1 o I S R Philadelphia I CorirlruMI IR IN IN Noon-WCPXI Cottage. Michigan el ®uo I 4 S S being bought, sold or updated, Pitttbvrgh I Ricardolace SM SM IS I S 14 It U SUN III II s i n SS s» S Faults Aguirre SM NY IHindOM and the final deals are being cut Noon - USA Cottage. Ptmburpi H Ponn SD-Adem, tjrun IBon.ruMo l<kl. S it to s s ss ss OS No* Jo'tor 0 (Ml SIM; P (141MM; TT (S4IIIS.N SUN III between drivers, teams and Wlin.ngton s to 1 is U N p m - WFTVI. WTBt: Call***. SO—Joiner II pou from Horrnann S to I it S Du-mo Joy*r SIM SM IN NY Ringon sponsors. Miuittippl *1 MrtlMppi SUN it Jeclton IBonlridiko kick). IS SI 3 AmII Zub> IN IM Adamt Dim** III NASCAR Is putting together S I IS S FoutUlrutol IN Montreal I S S S J p m - WFTVI: Cottage. Oklahoma ll Rn-AianNrvil 1) SS M 0 OS) NM; P o n ION; T OS S)SSSM; 00I Quebec the 1987 schedules for their ItorMU(L) A 54.01 I S I s SS M NBiDtSIIM* Hertford ) M p m - WCPX4 CoiNpl. Aflmm SUN various scries, and preparing to 6ot*on a si TniQiiM S 10 s ItArlim III SO h o n o r '8 6 c h a m p io n Dale is is S Gerey Jfv*r I4M IM IM 1 II s BulllU Sp m. - WTIS:Cal**. lo*iitMMntto* Firtl down SS N S Edan*Arm IM SM Comploll Contofonro Earnhardt at their New York M l p m - ESPN:CUN*. Notte Dan* it Rvttat yirdl IS— I S * SS-tSI Norm Duit** 4 GotoOral <M liirtim SUNIL) INMliml JSS Plump (irdl SIS City banquet In early December. 6A w OF 0 (Ml KMi P ( I S ) IMMi T I S Ml HIM; F i t . L T OMI Sorkod yirdl Ult 1-11 l-N « 1 4 SS C se UBi O M I MLM; TTtM U M orIIJMM Toronto Daytona International Noon - ESPN: SAoonon/LoNiun Bratton Pd do*n o t t 4-11-11 0 4— I S —4S0 ElrmMBAomo 1 S 4 H II S4 SI lOu-l SeniorClot**.SecondRow* (L) 4-4-MO 1—1— 1000 ath do*n ott Speedway will be the site of 1 K 1 11 M 40 5 OaroULocvO ISM II* O M Ottto-i TooMo I>—1 0 — I SI-04-5 Point I I 4 s 4 ) I Amlllrutol SM SM C n-< ago I S much activity between now and I S 4 pm. - ESPN WCT Houiton Shootout. Punti S-SSO 4—SSS s It 1 1! 41 SI Minnfto'j S GororZomti SN Semifinalmatch spccdwccks. Top teams have l-l s-ts Punt rttvmtrdt Smyrna DnitMn 0 OB) M.M; P (Ml MM; T 0411 SON; SUNDAY S—R1 S-IIS packed the calendar for test Winn-pog UBi O-MI SAM; PSclin 1Mill *Umm I KO roturntydl ts 1 1 SS SS II AoW Rotiog l-l S-l Fvnttot tool Edmonton Mi M M carryoverIUN It 1 \ SS es SI M p m -ESPN: INSWorWCMmpNmMp dates at the track, preparing to 4-SI PoniltUt (Pdt IS-III TnMkBomo N K • N IS ss Caigary DemolitionDarby Tin* ot potmuon SI OS SS N run In stock car racing's most 4 Ectano I4H SM SM S II J II so u lot Angtlft I Jowl SM SM Vancouver s IS 1 IS ss SI prestigious race, the Daytona I * m - ESPN Conopo. Notro Don* ot IStatnlKi TSwrtday'l Rttoth 5 Am IM LouitUnoSUN RUSHING-LA Riidm Alim SIM 500. MontrealI Bolton I 0 (141 NM; P (III SIM; T III I) MIM; II N p m -WESHS NFL-* McCltlum SIR. Plvtkitt ! IL Stricton S IS. PtuitdtipniS CtKtpo t MBoll MISM.M; D0(t4)l*M Fans are getting ready for IS N p m -WCPX4:NFLTMop Hmtmt 1S Sin D*po Admn N 01 Sponcm NY liUndrrt4,Torontoa Ipm -WESHS Denver Brencw pt No* Spccdwccks, tcxi. I ItAndartonSK P . t i t b u r p n 1 CliptryS I EctanoAnpot ISM SM IN YorkCUnhILI PASSING-LA Raidtrt PKmtott ISat I Fndar'tGamtt S ClaroUJlrUr IM 3H People arc draw n to the Ipm. - WCPX4 Croon Bor Pick m ot 141 Sin Dupo Flick I ISI IN. Hermann S G*IUAm SM St lout!atHartford 7 M p m CMcopoBomlLI Central Florida area from across I S IS IN OuttocItButUU. S M p m 0 IM) SIJIi P (IS) StM; T IIS SI StlMi I p m - WCPX4 DoHot Contort It RECEIVING-LA Rtton-Cnritlmi m the nation In February, not only WltA'npUnitOttrOtt.S M p m MBt (S4SISS4M; 00(I4SS4IMIM WltNnfUn RtdMM ll) IIIS1 AINn a 10. HttNr SO. Willamt LoiAnpt*tltWmntpep.O M p m A— ISSS,N-SUilU OoN for the Daytona events, but at ) U. Barkidi* I IS, McCt.'um IS. Sin NY R m p n a t Vancouver. K M p m Ipm.-ESPN Shoanorvlehman Brttt*n Ddpo-Andarton S111 CtondNr tIM. Styntr the short tracks. Buch as New Sonar CUlDc Fail roundIII 1SO. Holotan |at. Wmt** )43 FOOTBALL Smyrna Speedway and Volusia NyWopUeo Rk U| S pm. - ESPN Syrecuee TUmdortott TENNIS SACKS LA Ratdn-Plcktl M L Ttran County Speedway, both a short FOOTBALL; NFL STANDINGS CletUc IK. Btmtt It. Rotonon 10. Sm D*r Amirllli C liliriK i d r i v e fro m D a y t o n a a n d -Htrd'ton I10.0 Ntal 14.WillUmi 1S TENNIS: WCT I M w S t o t M (Ml S p m - ESPN: WCT Seminole County. INTERCEPTIONS LA RiMm IAcEN to W IT Pd. PF PA FnalmotcMl) MS. McKmt* It. Hirtt II Son 0*po NY J«U N I 0 M4 NS NS On the west coast, plans for DHrKk Rot'afna. lot AogtNl. Cthl.dll No* Enplind 0 S I .HI Ma 111 TtrUrll s p e c i a l e v e n t s to d r a w RADIO AkitMd (** p o i l t LA Ridart. BtAr 4I>4 Lh ISk«tt. Mitotulto.WK. 41 44. Slototon s I 0 all SSI S* TONIGHT ZiM)iAto«. Mon* Carlo Monaco. Ml Mart, Spccdwccks fans arc usual at s I I in sts ssi ButUU Davit Harbor Bar It*. CaM. 34 (SSI. 4! indiaapotit I II 0 ooo us Nl Ipm - HiphKhoot. KluimmooOpcpoU ll SOCCER Aaron KnctlNm IS).Grout Fowl. M<ti.tot East Bay Raceway south of Cootral SI Cloud.WUJKAMIISNI R'Cha, Rarwtorg Houtton. 4145. Jimmy Tampa, as well as the State Cinclnrall S a I IN SSI SSI TSartdir'i RitoH Tim Connor* III. Sanbet Harbor. Fla. to*a*0 F a ir g r o u n d s S p e e d w a y In s a l IN SN IN CNroUnd Lm AnptlttA SmOnpoSIOTI •p m - SporttUlk onttiO»lt*pnor Runt, BudScbulti.Botton.Matt.S4II41.4S 4 S 0 JM ISS SSI PlHtburpH Frtdar'iOtmat WKISAMISMI Tampa. Houtton s « 0 IM IN SU Kmttt CityllNt» Yirk.I Up m SATURDAY TENNIS: SwtbASrtcaaOtoo Promoters from across the ClutapoItBlHimort.I M p m A!JoAaaatttorg I > 0 IK ssi in Dmvtr DilUtalCltvtUnd.I OSp m I p m - CoINpl, GoorpU Tocti ll Wall nation aren't left out of the M»*l Ug**l Fnl Raw* • a • MS SU SSI LA Rlldiri TpctmiplMmntieU.1 N p m Fntl. WFIVAMINMI Sctxaik «tn d r Marat Soutlt Abut tot hustled pace of Spccdwccks, S 4 I 451 Id* 310 Kmut City SI LouKltWidilU.I M p m Yak JakobHtawk. S.iimimd 1174 INI: Kara* Stott* S I 0 4U I* SK SlUrdar'l Gamt 1 p m - SporttUlk *Wh OtrUNptor Rutao. Curran. Auitln. Ttatl. dal Frtnciica cither. Son D*po S K • .US SM SIS Ttcoma alD*n«a n*ni WKISAMISMI Annually, they attend the RPM Gomtifl. Paraguay. Si 41 Si (1101. Natoatl CtnNrtoct LotAnpt*t alSm D*po. mpnt SUNDAY Andrtt Gomti. Ecuador, to) Jtrtmy Bt*t. Promoter’s Workshops held at a Ettt B r i t a i n . 4 4 . St I I I ) . 44 Jcton Xr«k. W IT Pd. PF FA Ipm - NFL Ootnit lorn at Tanpi Bar Napttt Ftatol Dan Catudy U S.11 SS. Daytona hotel. The event Is the BASKETBALL NY GUnlt f S 0 IK ns IM Buct. Ipm WOBO AM IIMI 3 - 4 . 1 1 I I WatAinpUn I S O III SO IN largest gathering of the year for 111 p m - NFL 0*1111 Contort at SacandRwnd DHUt S I • IM ISS IM RASKITIAll: N M STANDINGS WatAmptonRtdUmt WKISAMISMI AmotMantdorl Itraei tol MieDrPa'mer. short track promoters. ISS IM NO Eoiliri Co.lrre.tr PMUdttptiU S 0 • TpM Knsi.ll*. Tom. 1S. 11. Michael Wctlphfl. The atmosphere surrounding AttaattcOnto** SI Lewit I I I IM IM NS I p m - SporttUlk oriltiOtrtUptor Rutto W Germany, tol Ben Tettermar). Knoi.il*. Ctntral W l Frt. 01 Specdwccks Is circus-like for WKISAMISMI — T e n n .) 1 , 1 • 4 . 1 4. Bo.ion s 1 SSI ClMctpo 0 S 0 All IN IN » pm. - Bib CtlUt CtotlltCtoll almost everyone. The NASCAR s 4 IN 1 PttilatotpA* MlnnttoU 0 S 0 J4S IM IM WKISAMISMI TENNIS Vk i m u Slim* Dttntt a s I IM US SM Wlthmgton 4 4 400 J'l drivers contend with fans and AlNe* Yert Tampa Bar S O I .III SSI MO Ne* Vert I 1 SIS s media while trying to find the SMgNtOtorterhtoli ll s i s i < o sn SM Ne* J e r t e y Gram Btr S O I S 1 JA I-A LA I Merlin* Navr|l *vl III. FortWorttv Tent CentralOn it*. edge that will make or break a tol Britm* Bunge West Germany. BI. pa. JAtAUI:Ttort-OrUodi Stmwo* LA Rpmt S 4 0 454 103 IM Atlanta 1 I 100 Pam Shriver (SI. Lulherv.l*. Md. tol Hana season for many. FMGm w Sm Fran I 4 I SOI M iso 1 4 MS 1 MilnauAff Mandl.kovalll.Cmhotiovakia. 41 Sill Former Winston Cup champi­ N** Orleans ISO Sal I0S IIS S CaatrtLoct SM 14 SM Chicago 1 ) ISS 1 OeMlei Semittrul* AtlmU S >1 MO HI IN Indiana 4 S US ri 4 0*4Cilu SM 4M on Darrell Wallrip. for example, Helena Suiova CrecmNiat*. and Claud* Detroit s 1 IM 4't 1 RktrfeZarrt SM Ttortdar‘1Raiolt .onto KiKch Well Germany II). tol S*Ui has never won the Daytona 500 IA Rldtri SI.SmD«pO SHOT I 0 IIS) M.M; PIS4IIKM; T (S4SI SUM; Cleveland s 1 sn S'l Gral Wttt Germany, and Gabr«* Sabalmi. In more thun a decade of trying. londar.NevS) MBalMS) SNM Wetter.CtoNretoe ArgenlmalSI.SIIKII.SI 7S Stand Gam* Dmvtr ItNYGKntt. Ipm MMtotl Dim*. Richard Petty has recorded 200 Fm! Re<r*d W L Frt 01 I Ftrvr* IM SM SM Grim BayalOucipe. Ipm Mand >o.a and Wendy Turnbull. Avtttal* NASCAR wins, along with seven Houtton 1 1 MS 5 Pardo SM SM IndunapoMiPtHputtoi Ip m III tol EliteBurgin Baltimore. Md.end Rot Ulan s 4 SSI 1 ButUUil Ne* EnpUnd. Ip m. S CtUa SM Daytona 500 titles and seven Fairbant.SouthAttita 4114 DetroititTampa Bay. Ipm 1 I SIS 1 Da'iat 0 (IS) SBMt P IISI ISJO; T II4SI SNM; Winston Cup championships, but he hasn't won a race since his 2 0 0 th in the D a y to n a Firecracker 400 a couple of seasons hack. A February Daytona win for cither would be rejuvenating. Bobby Allison could attest to that. He had never won a LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Daytona 500. and was riding a World Boxing Council two season winlcss streak until heavy weigh! champion Trevor he won his first 500 In 1978. Berbick says he has no ill From that win. NASCAR ’s oldest feelings for Mike Tyson, the 31- 4- 1 w ith 23 knockouts. race victor, launched a five year 20-year-old attention grabber hr "Whatever II lakes, the whip­ campaign that took him to the ping will be on. I'm looking to laces Saturday night. 1983 Winston Cup title, which "There’s no hate, no dislike." lake him out by seven (rounds), could be the highlight of his Berbick said Thursday al the but you never know what he’s curecr. final pre-llghi news conference trying to do." In tlte meantime, some of the J i m Ja c o b s . T y s o n 's c o ­ In the Las Vegas Hilton. "He's new young lions have made gonna have to learn his lesson manager. tried io rile the cham­ their mark, displacing some of pion with a complulnt about and gel a whipping." the seasoned veterans In victory Tyson, attempting lo become curlier Berbick boasts. lane. Geoff Bodlnc from New "Mike, our little fellow, is llie yc ungest heavyweight box­ York and Tim Richmond from ing champion ever, was brief going to be there Saturday Ohio were unknown outside the minutes earlier when called to night." Jacobs said. "And when Mike Tyson puts his un­ short track circuits until several the light Is over. Mike Tyson will beaten record on the line years ago. Both scored Daytona tile pod In m. Saturday against T r e v o r wins in 1986. "There are no questions you lx* tlte heavyweight champion. cun ask me because everything "We had a press conference Berbick. Wito will win the Daytona is over with." Tyson said. "It's last Thursduy and tlte champion 500? W e ’ll have to w atch — a fighter we all respect, u going lo he In the ring dial night. Speedweeks unfold, but one time to fight." "When the fight Is over. Mike thing is certain: The winning The scheduled 12-round bout stout-hearted man and a pro­ Is scheduled lo begin ul approx­ fessional — took tise microphone Tyson is going to lx* die world team Is probably now working imately 10:30 p.m. E S T Satur­ and we hud to listen for about 15 heavy weight champion." seven days a week (toping to be Berbick was obviously aliened In (he right place at the right minutes to nil the terrible, dire day. Berbick. who lias spent much things that the champion will do tsv Jacobs' assertions. time on tlte final lap. "There’s a llllle more adre­ of the week dealing with a legal to our little fellow. " I ’m hoping today tlull he cuts nalin flowing because when I see problem Involving u previous purse, was more lulkutivc after that to a minimum because, in certain people, and Ihelr attitude Carl Va n z u r a ' s 48 hours, there’s going lo lx- a ... 1 strive on I lot- emotion." Tyson sat down. motorsports column re­ "It's up to him when lie wants light in the Hilton and (lie most Berbick said. "I intend to put a turns next Friday. to g o ." said the champion. exciting lighter In the world Is whipping to Mike." • M p m - WTIt: NBA. HoutNn Rettott AtWuhtngHn Bui** III ChaataO f Win NEW YORK (UPI) — As plainly as she can say It. Hana Mandlikova insists she was robbed. * The tempestuous, talented Czechoslovakian was so certain she was being cheated that she clearly gave away her match against Pam Shriver Thursday night in the $1 million Virginia Slims Championships. After leading 4-1 and 5-3 In the second set, Mandlikova became so distraught at another call that went against her that she dropped 10 of the last 11 games, managing a mere 13 points. Shriver. accepting the gift that came her way. wound up with a 4-6. 7-5. 6-1 victory that earned her a semifinal date with Martina Navratilova. Navratilova enjoyed a more comfortable night by beating Bcttlna Bunge. 6-2. 6-4, for her 51st consecutive victory. " I ’ve played a hundred matches and I’ve never been cheated like this before," Mandlikova said In a statement released through a spokesman. Kirk Faces G rand Ju ry Charges MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) — Former Memphis State coach Dana Kirk, credited with the renaissance of the school's basketball program, will be arraigned next week on charges he filed false tax returns and demanded an unauthorized personal payment for a tournament appear­ ance. Kirk was released on his own recognizance after a federal grand Jury Thursday returned an Indictment on two counts of tax evasion, four counts of submitting false returns, two counts of mail fraud and three counts of obstruction of Justice. The decision ended a federal Investigation that has lasted approximately 19 months. Douglass Leads P G A Classic D ELR A Y BEACH (UPI) Dale Douglass scored a six-under-par 34-32— 66 to lead the field by a stroke In the warmup pro-am for the $200,000 PGA Scnlolr Classic Thursday, but most attention was focued on Bruce Crampton who has dominated the senior golf tour. Crompton relurned to competitive golf after a hiatus of eight years and is a top candidate for the senior group's Player of the Year Award. He continued his hot hand by scoring a flve-undcr-par 35-32— 67. Th e 54-holc competition, sponsored by Shcarson Lehman Brothers, begins Friday. Bond Shakes Up Australia III FR EM A N TLE. Australia (UPI) — Alan Bond's syndicate, tired of Australia Ill's dismal performance, pulled the world champion from the America's Cup defense series today and fired most of Its crew members. Australia III. the first descendant of 1983 America's Cup winner Australia II, won the 12-Meter World Champion­ ships last February, but was outclassed by the new Twelves in the competition for the right to defend the trophy Bond returned to Australia. Frey Rejects Minnesota Offer C H IC AG O (UPI) — Former Chicago Cubs Manager Jim Frey, rejecting an offer to serve as player personnel director for the Minnesota Twins. Thursday signed a two-year contract to be a Cubs radio broadcaster. Frey, fired last June by the Cubs, was hired by WGN Radio to replace Lon Boudreau as a color commentator on radio broadcasts. Boudreau will be the third man In the booth on some home games. B e rb ic k : No H ate O r ik e , Ju st W h ip p in g Boxing Ex-Sonic Sikma Lowers Boom On Seattle United Press Internstionsl Jack Sikma. making his only scheduled appearance In Seattle this season, gave Sonlcs fans a "solid but not spectacular" performance Thursday night. "I spent a lol of time playing in from of these people.” said Sikma. who was traded lo the Milwaukee Bucks In the offseason after nine years with Seattle. "I wanted to perform well. I thought I did my Job — solid but not spectacular." Sikma scored 12 points lo help the Bucks post a 116-105 victory over the Sonlcs. Tlte 6-foot-11 center was his usual unspectacular self and not* close (o being the high-scoring center on the court. Xavier McDaniel added 24 |xslnts and Dale Ellis 22 for tlte Sonlcs. Friday, Nov, at, 1W4— 13A Basketball Rockets 104. Jass 90 At Houston. Robert Reid scored 20 points and Rodney McCray collected a tripledouble — 13 points. 10 rebounds und u career-high 14 assists — for the Rockets. Ulali was paced by Karl Malone and Darrell Griffith, each with 23 points. Hawks 108. Cavaliers SB At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins scored 27 ixsints und Kevin Willis udded 18 to lead the lluwks. Atlanta built u 27-point lead in the second quarter. Cleveland was pared by rookie Ron Harper's 18 points. Nuggets 142, Blazers 128 Al Denver. Alex English scored 33 points und tlte Nuggets collected 86 figst-hulf points. Denver guurd Lafayette "Fat" Lever finished will) a season-high 30 points und 10 rebounds. Kluge 92. Pacers 83 At Sacramento. Cullf.. Otis Thorpe keyed an H-point. fourth-quarter run and finished witli 20 points and a gam e-high 17 rebounds for Sacrumenlo. Indiana rookie Chuck Person scored u game-high 21 points. Mavericks 113. Clippers 108 At Los Angeles. Mark Aguirre scored 31 ixsints und reserve forward Detlef Schrcmpf had 10 of Ills' 14 points in tlte final quarter as Dullus handed Ixss Angeles its fifth straight loss. Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I! A S ? Bel c a n win ttu* n e w SUPERFECTA till ij.ime j B.q t TW IN TR IFEC TA \ PAYOFFS 13 A S J HI I C A N WIN GAMES NIGHTLY PIC-6 r\ l $32,000 o R u m o * J AI)V HI! HI ! // .i in 9 li p p in in M MON S53.000 ADV 11 I or n S? Bel 17 ‘J2 & 436 O ...uilt .. Reb M <II1 % I t,. Ht-s U a.. B i,tI .'U44 l|." in SAI S 'W 1 / p m N ilrt I i Mu" lYrfl t j l lien Aflin ini !>eul S' DO Ret Seal V Ul) Bui ^ �Friday, Nov. 21, in * W HAT T>?I5 F*ST GMPlCNMCJjr...? a r c h ie ...A ire y o u S T I L L H A T C H IN G . TE L E V IS IO N f J UJOHJI LOOK YIVE UR3RADED ATVCU! J — \r— - ' V M V JOB OASSIFICATKX) Stasis Darmatitis Will Effaet Skin DEAR READER — Venostasis is a $64 word that means sluggish bloodflow In the veins, usually of the legs. This can result from varicose veins or any factor that produces an obslruction to the venouB blood as It returns to the heart. When blood POM 'T T A L K pools In the leg veins. It'affects A B O U T T H E FO O P the nutrition of overlying skin. A W HILE I 'M EATIH & form of skin inflammation, called stasia dermatitis, results. The skin affliction will remain a problem until proper circulation r M J Is restored. ) You can help the situation by Jl elevating your legs whenever ^ p o s s i b l e , using elastic support ^ stockings to help venous emptying and applying lotion to the dermatitis to prevent the skin by Art Santom from drying, cracking, breaking down - and becoming infected. Surgery^to^ open the veins or remove them (venous stripping) may be necessary if simple medical management, is inef­ fective. DEAR DR. GOTT — In my teens. I developed the senseless habit of knuckle-cracking. Now the Joints of my fingers are enlarged, which I understand is due to the accumulation of calcium deposits caused by the cracking. Can anything be done to treat this condition? DEAR READER - The swell­ in g a r o u n d th e J oints in A R E N 'T VOU SUPPOSBP TO f I'M F IL L IN G M y knuckle-crackers Is more likely b r a in w it h pro BE POIN© RESEARCH FOR to be due to tissue swelling than yOUR COMPUTER ^ ------------ T to calcium deposits. Calcium . S TU P y COURSE t ) fi deposits are common In arthritis patients and can be surgically removed if they Interfere with normal motion. The Boff-tlssuc swelling from knuckle-cracking is unusual and probably will recede when the habit is discon­ tinued. To give you more information. I'm sending you a free copy of my Heal t h Report. U N ­ D E R S T A N D I N G OSTEOARTHRITIS. Others who I'M WOT A BEGGAR I'M A FUND­ would like a copy should send $1 and their name and address to AWWAORE... j RAISER. WOW P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention and goes to my wrist. My doctor is not concerned. He hasn't taken a cardiogram. I'm 56. weigh 150. and my blood pre* ssure is 140/90. DEAR READER — The sensa­ lions you describe may be due to Arti war to Prsvtoua PurxK 2 3 4 5 9 7 Assort Insoet Bright porson Strip of Isnd Aura Grind together 8 Eskimo boot ,1— 9 Nixon pel , 3 chkwM (c Reboro rorm) 10 Holds In 14 Sheep wonder 11 Briny deep 1® Very small 19 Actress Im ogens____ 21 Poem 24 Fishing lure 25 Easter flower 26 8tumble 28 Thin de plume 30 Hop kiln , . 31 Musical group rich type 33 Slangy affirmative de-sac 34 Nut-bearing ACROSS inflammation around (or swell* lng of) a nerve In your neck or shoulder. A neurologist should be able to identify the cause of your symptoms. As part of your examination, a cardiogram or stress test would help rule out the unlikely possibility of heart disease. n n n e n □ d d e e e e □ d b e e d e □ d d n o n □ D E E E D e e d e d d e g e e e e e e e b d b n o n D D E e d e e d G E E E □ E D D E G G E D □ E E EELS □ E D E D D H E E D E D E H E E D E D D □ □ □ E E 45 “Doll** Houas" author 47 Doublo-rood In­ struments 48 River In Europe 49 Singer Williams 61 Tamarisk aatt D E D E E E D D E E E E D E E E E E O D G E D CDEEED B3 English broadcastara 55 Explosive (■bbr.) 67 Always (post) 37 Loss of memory 40 Aggressive per­ sonality catsgory (2 wds.) 42 Dissenting vote 43 Baby’s plaything 44 106, Roman 46 Zodlao sign 48 Sir, In India 50 Comarod (2 wds.) 63 Forbid 54 City In Italy 56 Plains Indian 68 Not good 59 Playing cards 25 u 10 ■ M 40 ! 1 11 u ■1 ■ ■IT r L " Sommer •1 L 61 Weep 62 Grafted, In heraldry 63 8oothsayer DOW N " WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby W HY ARE A & K AAG A N Y l KNOW fi?UE^TK?|sl ANC I WILL- S IV E “ib THE A N S W E R H iN G ! X REALLY EN3CYTH& ME*ICAM HATPANCE Hd>W DO YOU PLANT A «E E D L E 9 S t ©RAPE v If there is reasonable distribu­ tion. you might think that South would be successful In four hearts. Unfortunately the singleton club In West’s hand dooms the contract. I was the unlucky declarer at a regional tourna­ m ent in C o lu m b ia . S o u th Carolina. last August. The oppo­ nent sitting West found an unusual way to exact hla full pound of flesh. After the king of spades. West switched to his singleton club. East won the ace and returned the eight. West ruffed. It’s rather natural now for West to play another spade or a diamond. Not l»»1.11 J 4' NORTH II-ll-M ♦a VJ96 ♦ AKQJ4 ♦ •654 EAST ♦ 9664 ♦A8 ♦ 10 • 8 2 ♦ A 106 WEST ♦ AK7S3 V 10 3 2 ♦ 7653 ♦7 SOUTH ♦ Q J 10 ♦ KQ754 ♦--♦ KQ J32 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South by W arn* Brothers ESPECIA LLY W HEN THAT CATO I* W EAR­ ING TH E H A T 1 Waal North East !♦ Paa* Po*» 24 3V Pau 2* Pau Pan Soath IV 26 4V Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE MEN'S FASHIONS I T M A K S f A S M r e M E N T , X T H IN K S w T "ttK J M IX 5 P y o u f t M ATAPHOfty. THAv/ej u- xi THIO LOOKS LIKE A n NICE P LA C E... In the year ahead, reliable contacts will open doors for you that will lead to opportunities In the material realm. If you're willing to work, the payoff could be quite large. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your company won't pay you for conversation today, but it will for performance. This la to your advantage, because you'll know how to earn bread for your firm. Looking for a great Christmas stocking atuffer? The AstroGraph newsletter is perfect for the entire family. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state zodiac signs. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Unless your suggestions are explicitly requesteatoday. keep them to yourself. What you have to say may cause problems for someone you are trying to protect. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something good for you is about to transpire, but it may be delayed a bit. If you boast prematurely, you could be cmbarrassed later when questioned by calendar watchers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It may be necessary for you to make rather difficult decisions today. Keep In mind that the easiest way out might not be your best course of action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Those who labor at your aide will not be Inspired by an oldfashionrd pep talk today. Aclions will speak louder than words, so start working up u sweat. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ignore Impulses to Jump into speculative pursuits today. Be safe rather than sorry. Take time to size up proposals. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be a trifle irresponslble today where minor Issues are concerned. However, this will not be true If the stakes are serious. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may have to pull rank today in order to make It clear to subordinates that they are not to make Important decisions on your behalf, CANCER (June 21-July 22) The way you manage your resources today could have others scratching their heads. In some Instances, you’ll be tightfisted; in others, you'll toss money away. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you'll look upon it as Innocent fun. it's best not to tease sensitive pals today. Your barbs could strike tender areas, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have to go hat In hand to another for a favor today, It's likely to be granted, but there Is a strong possibility It will have unpleasant strings attached, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to spend too much seed money on a new venture In which you’re Involved. Use your head instead of your checkbook. JTM RftVTS l>-2> r rrw 4 s> fW KW H W ll AWOKE THIS JMOflNlNBU Gee, ANGELA 1$ 3U5 NICE AS EVER ■BUT 1 OUST DOESN'T SEEM - B E T THAT’ LL CHANGE, THOUGH, WHEN “PAPPY' COMES FOR ME/ FOR ALL THEIR CHFFe/mtKMS THEY SURE WERE 0 O E T OH EACH OTHER'. Guess just Bern BEAUTIFUL AN' RICH ISN'T 4 YOU'VE GOT T HAVE SOMEONE �Sanford Harald, Sanford,.FI. Family Growth Sessions Friday, Nov. 81# I f * — ISA Parents A n d Teenagers Exchange Emotions , A sometimes angry and some­ times loving exchange of Ideas land values Is now occurring {between the Lake Mary High ‘ S c h o o l s tu d e n ts and th e ir ‘parents who are participating In ‘ the Family Growth Sessions at !.the Media Center on Thursday ‘ nights at 5 p.m. Th e group is sponsored by Lake Mary High School as part or the Lake Mary Says Not program and provides one more way families can m aintain their strength and develop stronger bonds and belter communlcatiqp. Family Systems consultants. Anita Phinny, Ph.D.. and Tom Saunders, P h.D .: and Dawn Novotny, C.A.C.. with Th e Grove Counseling Center, lead this group of families seeking to love, belong, and live healthy lives. The group reflects Its belief that both harmony and dis­ h a rm o n y w ith in the fam ily system is not the product of the sometimes unwittingly assume. J o y . p l a y f u l n e s s , p a i n , For example, the member of the misbehavior or symptomology of family who seems to most often one individual alone. There is get Into trouble might really be always at least one other indi­ keeping the family unified and vidual In *the system who is "helping’* them not face each equally Influenced. other with serious difficulties. The Family Growth Sessions By families being willing to arc designed to help Individuals share with each other the same within the family to better un­ worries and concerns that most derstand how they Influence families have, they learn fram each other and how they some­ each other. times get caught in a family They learn that, they are not dance of pain and blame. alone in their moments of con­ Participants learn how to be fusion and pain. Th e y learn even -m ore re sp o n sib le for other ways of responding to themselves and the roles they difficult situations. Students legol Notice Herat* Mata Sr Tammy Vtocant ;What If There INo* A Meeting A n d No One Came? $The Sanford Code Enforcement Board met ^Tuesday and affirmed more than $10,000 In H in e s against the Fl ori da' Hotel. But •practically no one attended except a few •news people, who disseminated the In; formation to the community. The fines were tagged to continue at $275 a day until owner Peggy Nestor meets the city commission's requirements which were set forth when she was granted building requirement waivers earlier this fall. -IN THE SERVICE .- GEOFFREY D. HERMANN r- Airman Geoffrey D. Herman. ! son of David E. and Melody E. | H erm ann of 377-204 C ham j pagne Place, Longwood. has I graduated from A ir Force basic ! training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the A ir Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com- Child Drugged For Sex, \Man Charged I A 44-year-old Longwood man [ who .for two years has allegedly " had fqrecd sex with a girl. He “ reportedly would put Vallum into her soft drinks to make her d ro w s y before the alleged _ assaults which Involved various ~ sex acts Including Intercourse. , Th e girl made a formal state­ ment outlining her allegations to .Seminole Counly sheriff's in­ vestigator Greg Barnett Wed­ nesday. ; Earl Caspcrson Mcggison Sr.. (,of 2093 Judith Place, was ar­ rested at his home at 6:30 p.m. •.W e d n e s d a y , H e has been ^charged with sexual battery and ,,lcwd assault on o child. He was ,.being held without bond. plete basic training cam credits W ilTe tow ard an associate degree through the Com m unity College of the Air Force. through the Com m unity College She is a 1986 graduate of of the A ir Force. , His wife, Robin, is the daugh­ Merrillville High School, Ind. ter of Pat Raines of 2506 Phillips KARL H. KOEPKE Road, Christmas. Fla. A irm a n 1st Class Karl H. Th e airmen is a 1984 graduate Koepke. son of Mr. and Mrs. of R.B. Chamberlin High School. Leonard Koepke of 329 E . Twlnsburg, Ohio. Jessup Ave.. Longwood. has CHRISTINE J. CUNNINGHAM graduated from A ir Force basic A irm a n C hristin e J . C u n ­ training at Lackland A ir Force ningham, daughter of Elaine J . Base, Texas. and Jerry W . Cunningham of During the six weeks of train 3 9 9 1 L a n c a s h i r e L a n e , ing the airman studied the A ir Longwood, has graduated from Force mission, organization and A ir Force basic train in g at customs and received special Lackland A ir Force Base. Texas. training In human relations. During the six weeks of train­ In addition, airmen who com­ ing the airman studied the A ir plete basic training cam credits Force mission, organization and toward an associate degree customs and received special through the Community College training in human relations. of the Air Force. In addition, airmen who com­ He is a 1986 graduate of plete basic training cam credits Lyman High School, Longwood. Suspected Gunman Arrested A 33-year-old Sanford man who allegedly argued with and threatened three persons at his home with a hangun, firing a shot through a screen door, has been charged with aggravated assault by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Th e suspect reportedly was first angry over an unspecified incident involving Jo h n Neal Moffltt, 17, who lives at the scene, 109 Tem ple Drive, a sheriff’s report said. During the dispute involving Moffltt. Roy L. White. 37. of 151 Country Club Drive, Sanford, and Mary Ann White, 34. of 109 Temple Drive, the Buspect re­ portedly cursed, yelled, fired a shot and pointed the gun at Ms. White's head. Arrested at about 10 p.m. S u n d a y at h is h o m e w as Tim othy Alan Lytten. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court Dec. 1. Longwood Chamber To Give Awards The Longwood/WInter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual'Installation and awards banquet Saturday at the Quality Inn North, Longwood. O utgoing cham ber president Darrell Carle of Florida National Bank will hand over the gavel to 1987 President Dave Powers of Freedom Bank. Other officers to be Installed include Sarah Bemlller. Longwood Office Products. Inc., vice president; Longwood City Clerk Don Terry, secretary: and Marlyn Felsing. Koivu. Ruta and Fclsing. treasurer. D u r in g the banquet , the chamber will present several awardB including the Outstand­ ing Business Person of the Year, the Rod Cable Award, the Out­ standing Committee Chairman, the President's Award and the O u tsta n d in g Policem an and Fireman from Winter Springs and Longwood. Topping the program will be a humorous but inspiring pres­ en t at i on by J i m A r c h , a motivator, philosopher and hu­ morist who has spoken to cor­ porations and organizations all over the world. Th e social hour begins at 6 p.m. with dinner and program set for 7-9 p.m. The cost Is $20 per person. The event is open to the public. For reservations, call the Longwood/WInter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce at 831-9991. Enraged Man Looking For Girlfriend A suspect who was reportedly Hooking for his girlfriend at the • home h n m p of of Clyndcn A. Clarke. 29. of 717 West Court. Longwood, at about 5 a.m. Thursday allegedly grabbed Clarke by the throat when he answered a knock at the rronl door. r S Clarke was thrown to the 1ground and the suspect allegedly {beat his head on a brick side{walk. The suspect went into the {home looking for his girlfriend, with whom' he had reportedly been fighting. She wasn't there, so he left. Clarke went back inside his home and locked the door. When he was calling Longwood police the suspect reportedly returned, banged on the door, kicked a hole In the door, and reached through the hole to unlocked the door. He entered the home as policeman Robert Hemmcrt ar­ rived. Hcmmert noted that Clarke had a lump on his forehead and u bruised arm. Michael Arthur Kemp. 23. of 702 Meadow St.. Sanford, was churged with bur­ glary und battery at 5:06 a.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond and Is also wanted in Volusia County for falling to appear in court. Longwood police had not de­ te rm in e d w h y the suWpect thought his girlflcnd was at that home and they did not report what her relationship to Clarke might be. —Susan Loden t N T H C C IR C U IT C O U R T O F 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 .: M-4213-CA-M-P IN R E : M A R R IA G E O F S H IR L E Y P. B U TLER . Pelltloner/Wlfe, and L E W I S B U T L E R . Respondent/Husband N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : L E W IS B U T L E R A d d r m unknown t i l l address: I1J Academy Court Sanford. FL3277) Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action for Diitolutlon ol the bonds ot m arriage between you and S H IR L E Y P . B U T L E R hat been tiled against you and you are required to tarve a copy ol your written defenses, If any, to It on B E R N A R D D. S O M M E R S . E S Q ., P e titio n e r's attorney, whose address Is P.O . Boa t i n . Maitland. Florida 32751, on or before December 14. ISM. and file the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im ­ mediately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal ol this court on this 11th day ot November, 19*4. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Court B Y : J A N E E . JA S E W IC Deputy Clerk Publish: November 14. I I , 31, Decem bers, IMS DEM O? CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol Lake M a ry that said Board will conduct a Public Hearing on December *, IMS. at 7:00 P .M ., or as soon ihereatler as possible to consld er a request to reduce the side lol butter from the required 25 leet to 10 feet and reduce the rear lot buffer width from 21 leel to 10 feet In an area toned M 1A and described as follows: Lot 2. Seminole Interstate Park, as recorded in Plat Book I t . P age S I. ot the P u blic Records of Seminole County, more commonly described as being located west of Lake E m m a Road approximately I U m ile s south of La ke M a ry Boulevard. Th e C lly Com m ission w ill conduct a Public Hearing on this request on December I I , IMS. at 7:00 P .M or as soon thereafter as possible. The Public Hearings will be conducted at Lake M ary City Hall, IS! North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry, Florida The public is Invited to attend the Public Hearings and be heard Said hearings m ay be continued trom time to time until a final decision Is made. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de clsion made at these meetings Ihey will need a record ol the p ro c e e d in g s and to r such purpose they m a y need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is made which Includes the testimony and evl dence upon which the appeal is lo be based, per section 215 OIOS Florida Statutes C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Carol Edwards. City Clerk Publish: November 31 A De cember 3, IMS D E I 117 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T FOR 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 IO A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E NO. *4 1494 C A *9 P O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CHASE HO M E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P L A IN T IF F . vs JO H N C A T E N A and. J O E L L E N B O C C H IN O h ls wile A N D R E W L E N H A R D T . JR D EFEN D A N TS N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo an O rder or Final Judgment of Foreclosure daled October 79, IMS. entered In Civil Case No H i m C A OT P ot the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it in and for S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e re in C H A S E H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , plalnt'tfls). and JO H N C A T E N A and. J O E L L E N B O C C H IN O his wife. A N D R E W L E N H A R D T . JR are delendant(s). I will veil to the highest and best bidder for cash, at Ihe West front door ot the Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, al 11.00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on Ihe 10th day of December. IMS, the following described property as set forth In said final |udg menl. lo wit: Lot I . Block C. N O R T H OR L A N D O T E R R A C E . Section a ol Unit I. according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17. Page 22. Public Records of Seminole Counly. Florida D A T E O al Sanford. Florida, thisaihday of November. 19*4 (C I R C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N Berrien C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County. Florida B Y Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish November 14.21. IMS O E I 100 Legal Nofict" NOTICE OF PROCEIDINOS FOR TH EV A C A TIN O , ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSINOOF RIOHTS OF WAY OR ORAINAOE EASEM ENT T O W H O M IT M A Y CO N C ER N : Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E that Ihe Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s of Seminole County, Florida, at 130 p.m on the eth day ol Oecember, A D . IMS, In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County' Services Building in Sanford, F lo rid a , w ill hold a public hearing lo consider and de­ term ine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of the County and the public in and to the f o llo w in g r lg h t s -o f -w a y or d r a in a g e e a s m e n l ru n n in g through or ad|acent lo the de scribed property, to w ll: The Southerly 2 10 feet of that 5 00 drainage and utility ease men! ad|acent to and Southerly ol Ihe Northerly lot line of Lot 30. S T IL L W A T E R P H A S E I. as recorded in Plat Book 33. Pages 45 41. P u b l i c R e c o r d s ol Seminole County. Florida. PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T T H E T IM E AN D P L A C E A a O V E S P E C IF IE D . BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A B Y David N. Berrien CLERK Publish: November 21. IMS D E I 154 IN T H E CIRCUIT C OURTOF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; U-4U7-CA-04-E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F C A R M E N G U T IE R R E Z . Petltloner/Wlfe. and R A M O N T U R C IO S R O S A LE S . R e sponden I /H usba nd N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO R A M O N T U R C IO S R O S A LE S c oJoseSauceda 520 River Road Apt -1 Paw Paw. M l 4907* YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a Petition for Dissolution of M a rria g e has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses or re sponse to Ihe petition, If any, to: ALBERT F TELLEC H EA , E S Q U I R E , of A m b r e H e L Tellechea. P A . the attorney for Ihe Petitioner herein, whose address Is: 150 First Bankers Building. 135 W Central Blvd., Orlando. Fla 32MI. on or before December 30, 19*4, and III* Ihe original with the Clerk of Ihe C o u rt, located at Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 32771, either before service on P laintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter If you fall to do so. a Default Judgment will be entered against you lor the relief dem anded in the Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and ol tid a l seal of this Court in S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida on November 1*. 19*4 (S E A L ) David N Berrien Clerk ol Ihe Court Seminole County. Florida By JaneC Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish November 21. 2*. D ece m ber!, 12. 19*4 D E I 145 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •4 2305 CA-*9 0 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 , etc . Plaintiff. vs C L Y D E C B E N N E T T JR .e tc., Delendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered ■n Ihe cause pending In the C irc u it Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida, Civil Action Number 44 3305 C A 09 G the undersigned C lerk w ill sell the property situated In said Counly. de scribed as C O N D O M IN IU M U N I T No 201. ol T H E A L T A M O N T E . A C O N D O M IN IU M , according lo Ihe Declaration ol Condominium fo r T H E A L T A M O N T E . A C O N D O M IN IU M , and Exhibits annexed thereto, filed the 1st day ol Ju ly. 1911. in Official Records Book 1344, Pag* 1319, P ublic Records ot Seminole Counly. Florida; T O G E T H E R with an undivided interest in the common elements and limiled common elements declared in s a id D e c l a r a t i o n of C o n d o m i n i u m to b e a n a p purtenance to the above Con dominium Unit. at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder for cash at U :00 o'clock A M . on the llth day of December. 19*4. al the West Front door ot the S E M IN O L E C ou nly Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. (S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T BY C E C E L IA V E K E R N D E P U TY C LER K Publish November 14.21. 19*4 D E I 107 learn that they share much with not only their peers, but that older generation, too. When grandparents Join the group, even more connecting with the natural strength or any family system IB tapped. Any families with students at Lake Mary High School who are Interested In Joining the Family Growth Sessions arc most wel­ come to attend after first regis­ tering with Bill Moore, assistant principal at the school. For further information, call 3232110. Kathy Tyrlty Legal Notice Legal Nofice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE D IV IS IO N T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F i c t i t io u s N a m e S ta tu te " Chapter *45 09. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: T H E S T O R E FO R H IM under which w* expect to engage In business at 3475 Or lando D riv e , in the C ity of Sanford. Florida. Thai the party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: H O L IJ O N . INC B Y : J O H N A RI T TEN H O U SE. President D a te d at C a s s e lb e r r y , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , November 7. 19*4 Publish: November 14.21. 7*. December 5. 19*4 D E I 103 LEG AL A D VER TISEM EN T ■ ID fM /tM l N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the C ity of Sanford, Florida, w ill receive sealed bid* up to 1:30 p.m . on Wednesday, De­ cember to. 19*4 for the following service: W A T E R D IS T R IB U T IO N M A T E R IA L S T h e s e a le d b id s w i ll be publicly opened later that same day at 2:00 p.m . In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117, Sanford City Hall. Specifications and the proper Bid Form * are available, at no cost, In the Purchasing Office, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florid* (305) 323 31*1, ext. 294. The C ity of Sanford reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all bid*, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In It* ludgment best serve* the Inter­ est of the City. Parsons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision m ad* c p n c e r n ln f -t h i award of this bid, they wltTnaad a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mad*, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal is to be based. C IT Y O F SAN FO RD W alter Shaarln Purchasing Publish November 21,19*4 DEI-147 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 110 M in g o T r a i l . L o n g w o o d . Seminole County, Florida 33750 under the Fictitious Nam e of W A T E R B E D O U T L E T STO R E, and that'I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P rovision* of the Fictitiou s Nam* Statutes, T o W it: Section •45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Lawrence C. Spayth Publish October 31 A November 7.14,21,19**. D E H 72* AD VERTISEM EN T F O R B ID S Bid *4/17-13 The city of Sanlord will re reive scaled Bids lor Roadway Improvement* Phase II until 2:00 p m E a ste rn D a y lig h t Tim e on December 77. 19*4, al Sanford C ity H a ll. Sanford. Florida 37771. al which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud In the City Commission Chamber*. Bids are invited upon the following work Paving, grading and other m iscellaneous w o rk (o r the Road Improvements In the city ol Sanford Conlract documents, including drawings and specifications, are on III* tor inspection at Sanlord C lly H a ll. E n g ln a e rin g and Planning Department, 300 N. Park Ave . Sanlord. Fla. 37771; Dodge Plan Room, II S Bumby A v e .. O rla n d o . F la 32*03; C e n t r a l F l o r i d a B u i ld e r s Exchange. 470 Irm a A v e . O r lando. Fla Copies ol contract documents Shall be obtained by depositing 170 with the Engineering De perlm eni lor each set ot docu menl* so obtained The S20 deposit approximates Ihe cost ol reproduction and distribution and shall not be relurnable A certified check or bank dratl, payable lo the order ol Ihe city of Sanlord. negotiable U S g o v e rn m e n t bonds (a t p a r value) or a satistactory bid bond executed by the bidder and an acceptable surety firm in an amount equal lo five percent (5 % ) ol the lolai bid shall be submitted wilh each bid The city ol Sanlord reserves the right to r*|*ct any or all bid* or to waive any Informalities In Ihe bidding Bids m ay be held by the city ol Sanlord lor a period not lo exceed thirty (30) days from fhe date at Ihe opening ol bids lor the purpose of reviewing Ihe bids and investigating the quail ticellonx ot the bidder prior to the awarding of the contract . C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R ID A By Frank A Faison Title C lly Manager D A T E November II. I9*« Publish November 71 IVS4 D E I 144 File Number *4-724-CP Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F A R T H U R E .G U S T A V S O N . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th e a dm inistration of the •state ot Arthur E . Gustavson, d e c e a s e d , F llo N u m b e r 14-770-CP, is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt for S am lnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which It P .O . D ra w e r E , S a n fo rd . Florida 32771. The names and addresses of the personal repre tentative and the personal rep resentatlvo's attorney are tat forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C E : (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any ob|actlon by an Inte re ste d person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or i jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has bogun on November 14,19*4. Personal Representative: Frances Gustavson Brem er 401 Flagler Avenue New Sm yrna Baach, Florida 32049 Attorney for Personal Representative: S H U T T S t BOW EN Susan T.M cC a sk lll 20 N . Orange Ave., Suit* 1000 Orlando. F lo rid * 32*02 Telephone: (305) 433 1121 Publish: November 14.2), 19*4 DEM I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ' SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: *4-4071 CA-79 O IN R E 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 ER S O N S , M A R C IE R E N E E Z IM M E T T R IC IA L Y N N Z IM M E T Minors NOTICE OF ACTION TO D E N N I S G .Z I M M E T Address Unknown Residence Unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lhal an a ctio n tqjr Ad op tio n ot the Persons has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, if any. to It on Ihe P e titio n e r’* A tto rn e y whose n a m e and a d d re s s Is ; T I M O T H Y M O 'L E A R Y . ES Q U IR E . 14*0 Lee Ro»d. Winter Park. Florida 32719 on or before the 3rd day of December. 19*4. and III* the original with fhe Clerk ol the Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney, or Imme diately thereafter; otherwise a delaull will be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded In the complaint or petition W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe seal ot this court on October 79, 19*4 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y /s/JAN E E JA S E W IC D E P U TY C LER K Publish October 31. November 7. 14. 71. 19*4 D E H 740 I N 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 IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number *4 7*4 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F A N D R E W D U D A . JR . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol the estate ol A N D R E W D U D A . JR . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 86 7*4 C P is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt tor Sem inole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P r o b a le Division, the address ol which Is 709 N Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 37771 The names and addresses ol Ihe personal repre scnlalive and the personal rep resenlalive's attorney are set lorth below A ll interested persons are required lo the with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I D all claims against Ihe estate and 121 any o b je c tio n by an in te re ste d person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid ily ol the will, the qualification* ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A 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 F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice h^s begun on November 71 . 19*4 Personal Represenlalive Ferdinand Duda. Sr 7775Mikl*r Road Oviedo. Florida 32765 Allorney lor Personal Represenlalive W illiam H L u t/ .J r S Q U IR E S A N D E R S A DEM PSEY 100 Chopin Plata. Ste 3000 M 'am i. Florida 33131 I eii-phone I3O5I 577 I70O Publish November 7 1 28 IV66 D E I 164 �..iiw iin iw r iiM M M T P ir H IIA -h o M H o ra W , I m M legal Nottc* , F I .- FrM tey, M w . n , h o b legal Notica ADVERTISEM ENT FOR H O T Tho Semlnoi* County Port Authority. Santord. Saminoto County. Florid*, furnish** th* following Information and In­ structions to prospective bidders desiring to submit proposals for th* work haraln described., Bid .SCOPA T F 101. Interior coating of Storage Tank O E N E R A L D ESCRIPTION OF WORK: Th* principal work consists of Its* preparation el, and interior coating of on* fit S41.1S4 gallon storage tank w ith opoxy phenolic. Tank Is located at Port of Sanford. Seminole County, F l o r i d a . W o rk s h a ll be performed In compliance with plans and specifications as set forth by th* Seminole County Port Authority. IN S T R U C T IO N * ON O B ­ TAIN IN G DOCUMENTS: Specification* and a complete description of the proposed work may be obtained In person from th* office cl the Administrator, S e m in o le C o u n t y P o r i Authority: Dennis K. Dolgner. Administrator. Seminole County Port Authority, Port of Sanford. IS10 Keslner Place, Sanford FL or by telephone communication with the office of th* Ad­ ministrator, IMS 11» a m . REJECTIO N OF RIOS: Th* Seminole County Port Authority reserves the right to re|*ct any or all bids or any part thereof, to waive any Informali­ ty or technicality In th* bidding, to accept the bids or any part thereof deemed most favorable to th* Interest ol the Authority after all th* bids have been examined and evaluated, or to ro|*ct all bids and r*advertise or cancel the proposed work. TIM E ANO PLACE OP BIO OPENINOi Sealed bids will be received at the office of tho Port Ad­ ministrator until 1M0 hours 11.-00 p.m., •.*.».) November it. ISM, at which time they wilt be publicly opened and read aloud. Any Md received after tho above specified bid closing time will net be considered. No bid* shall b* withdrawn for o period of X days subsequent to th# bid opening without tho consent of tho Administrator, Seminole County Port Authority.' Deled ol Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, this tlth day ol November, tsw A.O. SEMINOLE COUNTV PORTAUTHORITY James V.Rosw. By: 4 Chairman man >i Attest: I: J. Wendell A o n , Secretary •November fu, 11, t OEMS* IN TH E CIRCUITrCOURT COU OF TH E RIGHT!■ IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR . , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: SS-HSt-CAdT-E B EN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, a Florida , Corporation, f/k/a SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO. Plaintiff. NOTICE OP PROCEEDINGS FOE TH E VACATINQ, AEANOONINO. DISCONTINUINO, AND CLOSINOOF RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR ORAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E that the Board ol County Com m issioners ot Saminoto County. Florida, at 1:10 p.m. on tha Sth day ot December. A.O.. INS, In the County Commissioner*' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford, Florida, will hold a public hearing lo consider and de­ termine whether or nol I he County will vecete, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and dlsclolm eny right ol the County and Ih* public In and to th* following rights ol way or dralnago easement running through or ad|*c*nl to tho do scribed property, to Wll: Th* Westerly •» of Avondele Avenue os shown on the Plot of HIALTA, L IT T L E ACRES. #C cording lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* U of th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florid*, tying North ot the South lino ol tho S.W *e ot Section tt, Township 11 South, Range i t East, and Southerly ot the revised align manl of U.S. u t (Slate Road 100). said Westerly to of Avon dal* Avenue being more p a rtic u la rly described as follow*: Begin at fhaS.E. corner ol tha S W. <* ol th* S.W. to of Ih* S.W. to ol Section It. Township 11 South, Range i t East, said point being shown a* lying on Ih* cantar-lln* ol Avondale Avenue as shown on th* Plat ol HI ALTA. L ITTL E ACRES, according to th* Plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book «. Pag* 44 of th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, thence run N .W X W W . along Ih* center line of said Avondale Avenue as shown on said Plat at HI A L T A . L I T T L E ACRES. M l.Ill feet to a paint on th* Westerly Right ol Wey line of the revised alignment of U.S. 44t (Slat* Road 1001. Ihence run N . l t ’4t ' 00” W. along said Westerly Right of-Way line I7.ltl leal to th* P.C. ol a curvo concave Southwesterly having a radius ol 5MI45 tool, thane* run Northwesterly along said curve and Westerly Right of Way lint 33.121 feel thru a control angle ol OO'X'07" to a palnl on th* Westerly right-of-way line of said Avondale Avonu* a* shown on the said Plat of HI-ALTA. L IT T L E ACRES, thane* run S .M 'M W E . along said shown Westerly Right-ol-Way lino, s u m toot to a point on th* Southerly line of the S.W. to of sold Section It, thonco run N .a t’ s r s « " E . along ta ld Southerly line, 11.00 toot to tho Point of Boginning. PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: DavidN. Berrien .C L E R K Publish; Nov.lt. 1IM DEI IU ELECTION PROCLAMATION Under and by virtue at N T?*! City w. „„ F lo r id a ,1'I hereby call Municipal E toelion to be h throughout fho City of Sanlord, Florida, on th* lnd day ot December, 1104. tor otoetton of two City Commissioners. Said election shall bo held at D istrict Polling placas as fotitonhit District l — Church of Jasvt Christ of Latter Day Saints, HIS South Pork Avenue. District 4 - City of Sanford. Pine Station No. l, 1770 Orlando Drlvo (Highway 17-0S). oil In tho Clly of Sanford, legal Notice Logoi Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO P TH I BIO N TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIDA CASE NO.i M -lin-CA-M -P IRVIN J.MCSHAIN, as Substitute Trust** and Not Indlvlduolly. Plaintiff, v*. SHERRI ED O. WATSON and PATRICIA A WATSON, hit Will, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E BIO N TEEN TH JU O IC IA LC IE C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.i M-4307-CA-13-P K EITH M .O LEN EK , Plaintiff, V*. C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES ANN KOCH, and all known and unknown heirs, devisees, I te a .. grant***, creditors or 1 M EIIC G iI h B t e M M C i B m other part tot claiming f c M J U L -f e N M L 7 EENMENlt e t e a g B i C a t e Interest by. through, MOMMY (fen under or against thorn, I t I E E I M I t e t e M B a e a lp g and all perttot having MTVRMY0 or claiming to have any •SUr m I right, lllto or Imarts I In or loth* roal property NOTICE OP M L B DEADLINES described herein, Nolle* It hereby given that Defendants Noon Th e Day Before Publication pursuant to a Final Judgment ol NOTICE OF ACTION Mortgage Foreclosure entered Sunday • Noon Friday TO : Tha unknown heirs, de­ In Ihe above-captioned action, I visee i. granites, ktilgnooi. will toll Ih* property situated In M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday Honors, creditors, trust*** or Semlnoi* County, Florida, da NOTE; In th# event #1 th* publishing at errors In advertisement*, m# San­ other parties claiming Intorost* scribedlt tord Herald (halt publish the adurttaamant, after If hat been corrected at by, through, under or against,' Lot M il: That parcel ol land n* cast to Ih# advorttMr but such bwertlan* shaft number no mare man an* ANN KOCH, and all unknown lying In Section n , Township 10 Ol. • __________________________ _ perttot having or claiming to South. Rang* 33 East. Saminoto have any right. HIM or Intorost County. Florida, described at In: follows: From th* Northwest Commence ol the Northwest comer of said Section H, run S comer ot Government Lot 4, octtTlO" E. mi as fool toa point 27— N u r s g r y * Section II. Township ll South, 21— P t r t w iils on Ih* Southerly Right of Way R a n g e 10 E a s t , ru n N . lino ol a 10 tool Right at Way ot C h ild C a r t M«00*0*"W. along th* South lino Osceola Road; thane* run along A L L A LO N If7 C p )l Bringing ol Philip R. Tonga Grant Ih* Southerly Right ol Way line People Together. Sanford's B AB YSITTIN G -M F, my I I.4M.OO tool, thane* run N. ot Osceola Road N 77*34 37'' most respected doting service m*44» e fan toot to * point Santord, Loving Mother. East, 1,753.44 feet; thane* leav­ sine* 1777. Mon over SO (U % •131-M31 on th* Northerly Rtohtof Way Colli... ing taW Southerly Right el Way. .........1-S11-TO-WT7 lino ol East Lafca Drive Mid B ABYSITTINO in my homo. run S i n r r E. woeo feet; point being th* Point ot Boglmi.-Frl. omrt^m*. Any^MNK thence run S 17*M'll" E. M OO tn g , thonco co n tin ue N. RcfcniKM- f ABORTION COUNSELING feet; thence run N sril'0 4 " E. 11*44'10"E . M0.11 foot. Ihonc* F R EE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ 1*0.5* feet to th* Point of [XP. MOM m o m will : EXP. provlda un­ run S ll*M,U " E . 11.01 toot, f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l B eginning; thence run N divided attention tor your thonco run S. 1S*4T07"W. 4*3.1* assistance. Coll tor appt. Eve. i r w W. 111.17 toot; thsnco •child. Rotofonco*.......j M G E toot to a point on said Northerly Hr* Aval labia,;.........-H I-7*71. run N 77*14'17" E. 4*0 70 foot; FO R E X C E L L E N T ’ Fam ily Right of Way line ot East Lake thence run S I7*3J'21" E. M l.70 LO O K IN G FOR E L D E R L Y Support In child care services. D r l v o . th o n c o ru n N . Ieel; thence run S M*I1'M” W, WOMAN TO Llvo In and assist Call:.......................... 333-045 l l ' O V O r ’ W . a lon g la i d 41141 lif t lo tho Point ot with day car* tor single Rlght-et Way lino if.M toot to I W ILL BABYSIT In my home Beginning. parent, room ft board + Ih* Point ot Beginning; Contor working mother. Ago* I ft Th* above described percol Is salary. Call « J 1 W talnlng g. 1*73acres.. up. Coll.. .113-111* *ub|*cl to an Ingress Egress YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an K A R IN 'S KIDS DAYCARE Easement described as follows: action to Qutot Till* to th* 22— L o s t A F o u n d Lava, fun ft hot toad. Infanta Beginning at th* Southwest above described roal property up. Low rate*. Ref*..,. JM-4U7 corner ot th* abovedescrlbad ha* bean Iliad against you and parcel, run N I W O " W. 17.11 LOVING CHILD CARE In my LOSTi Gray Cocketlei (name, you ar# required to t#rv* a copy tool; thne# run N 10*11*04'' E. Loch Arbor homo. Hav* refer­ Baby), last seen near Santord ot your written detent**. If any. 4M 47 tool to tho P.C. ol a curve ences. Cell: •e*e*e*»e*eeeeeJ U R I S Middle School. Call...,.311-0417 to It on M ARK P. LA N S , to ih* right having a radius ol P laintiffs attorney, whoso TO N toot, a control angle ol address It Post Office Boa 1117. 25— S p t c i t l N u t l e t s T r u 'M ” and a tangent bearing i l l South Court Avenue, O r­ ot N 01*44‘54" W; thonco run 42— M t d i c a l A lando, Florida M003. on or ba­ along th* arc of okld curve *7.00 ler* December it, IN*, and III* D tn ta l loot lo Ih* P .T.i thane# run s Ih# original with Ih* Clark ot Per Details: 14M4U-42S4 I1*1T1J" E. 70.00 loot; Ihonc* this Court either before service Florida Notary AsaeclatIon run S. S4*I3’04" W. 4M.4I toot to TH ER A P EU TIC MASSAOE tor on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ th* Point of Beginning. STARTING SILK DESION WOMEN in the comfort of diately thereafter; ofherwlM. a al public sal* to th* highest CLASSES. PtooM call: your homo by licensed tomato default will be antorad against and bast bidder tor cash at the 3H-M73 Sam-fam and 1pm-10pm therapist. S40 hr. Lie. N lf l you fbr the relief demanded In west front door of th* Seminole' or........10-0733 7:»a m until 1pm Gift certIflcOtot.........147-7X7 the Complaint. County Courthouse In Sanford, WITNESS my hand and teal Florida al II a.m. on Ih* tlth ot this Court on this th# nth day dey ol December, i n *. 4 1 — M o n t y to U n d WITNESS my hand and tha (SEAL! official seal ol this Court on tho DAVION. BERRIEN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT Ifth day of November. I to*. Service CLERKO F TH E FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, (SEAL) CIRCUIT COURT FLORIDA DAVION. BERRIEN BY: JANE E.JASEW IC DOB M. GALL JR:! LJcemad PROBATE DIVISION C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT D EP U TY CLERK FH* Number U-7S1 CP COURT Publish: November 14, ll. it. aobVdl'iLabe Mary.. JO -4 ) IS IN RE: ESTATE OF BY: CECELIA V.EK ER N December 1. i n * STUD EN T LOANS to U*M ON* VIO LETS . BASS. DEPUTY CLERK OEI no Credit oVatock oCattog* OAny Oecaasad Publish: November 11, It. IN* Ago olntwod Plan. 171-m j Oil. NOTICE OF DEI 1*1 ADMINISTRATION 5.7% E Q U ITY C R ED IT LINE IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT Th# administration ot Ih* Available to quallflad horn* FOR TH E SIOHTBRNTH FOR TH E E IG H TE E N TH otlal* ot Vtoiol S. Bast, de­ owner*, owner occupied JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT ceased. File Number M-712-CP, homos. Will purchase first, OF FLORIDA, OF FLORIDA It pending In the Circuit Court second, ft package mart. Ac­ IN ANO FOR IN ANO FOR lor Semlnoi# County. Florida. quisitions ft development fi­ SEMINOLE COUNTY SEMINOLE COUNTY Probata Division, tha address ot nancing ovaitobto. Phan* tor CASE NO. 0*-l*t*-CA-0*-P CASE NO.i a»-lttt-CAto*-C which Is P.O. Drawer C, San­ detail* XS-SM-17D7, Patricio GENERAL JURISDICTION O E N IR A L JURISDICTION ford, FL 13771. Th* names and Cotoman, U c Mtg. Bkr. DIVISION DIVISION addresses of the personal repre­ CITY FEDERAL SAVINOS CAM IRONEROW N sentative and tha personal rep­ ALBINO. DOLNEYa/k/a ft LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPANY. resentative's attorney on tat 4 2 — M o rtf lG Q G S lu lL _ .. ___ _ _ _ . a/k/aCITY FEDERAL P LA IN TIFF. SAVINGS BANK. V ' J|'A All' jnftrttttd p^Noni art . B o u g h t A to ld ------------r-P L A IN TIM . i W ItU A M Al RESONANT required to tile with this court, C t i-L CLORSTT'* vr .SPOUSE, IF MAR W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF W E B U Y 1*1 a n d l n d DAVID V. CRAGO and, RIED, IT T FINANCIAL TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF NOTICBT| S H f R E B Y ^ iv i M ORTOAOES Nation wkto. DEFENDANTS. SERVICES, B AR N ETT BANK THIS N OTICE: (1) all Claims that pursuant to Summary Pkttl Call) Ray Logg U c . Mtg NOTICE OF M L E OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A ., against the estate and (1) any Judgment of Foreclosure: an Broker. 740 Douglas Av#., NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN DEFENDANTS. ob|*ctlon by an Interested torod In the above styled cauw Altamonte................... 774 7751 pursuant to an Order or Final NOTICE OP ACTION parson on whom mis notice was ol action. In tho Circuit Court at Judgement of Foractotur* dated CONSTRUCTIVE served that challenges the valid­ tho Elghtoonth Judicial ClraM. 4, IN*, antorad In SERVICE-PROPERTY . ity of the will, the qualifications In and tor Seminal* County, Civil Co m No. 4*t*t7 CAP7 P ot 71— H t l p W a n t o d TO : WILLIAM A. BISON. •t th# personal representative, Florida, I will tall at public the Circuit Court In and tor Ratidmca unknown. If living, venue, or jurisdiction ot the auction to th* highest bidder, tor Seminal* County, Florida, including any unknown tpouM court. ; cash, at tha E M Front door at w herein C I T Y F E D E R A L of the Mid Defendant*, if aimer A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ i tha Court Haute at Santord. M VINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIA hat remarried and It althar or TIONS NOT SO F ILE O W ILL ■ Seminole County. Florid*/Of tha TION a/k/a C ITY FEDERAL bom *1 Mid Defendant* art 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 BE FOREVER BARRED hour of ll:M a.m. gn thq lilts SAVINGS RANK, plaintiff!*), dead, their respective unknown Publication ot mis Notica hot day of December. IMS, that TX W .X tk S f. and DAVIO V. CRAGO and, . hairs, devisees, grantees, begun on November 14, lto*. certain parcel at root proparty jhAOLljflhwuiMnOL M a d l l u e *1- — - — — m ■, ai era defendant!*). I- will Mil to AVON CALLING ON AMERICA Personal Representative • •BBtflpllBVB* CTvOlfOn* IIBflBrB •HO1 sltauta In Ih# County at ih* highest and bast bidder tor S IN C E IM S. JO IN NOWI trustees, end all other parson* /*/ Richard L. Bos* Seminal*. Siatool F torIda. mar* M H E L .................... AX-tM t. cash, ot Ih# west front door ol claiming by. through, under or and Ordinance* rotating to etocM S St. Andrews Dr. p a rilc u la rly described at th* Seminal* County Court A G IN G P N O G N A M A dagainst tho nomad Delendttano m now in force in said Ormond Booch. PL 1X 74 Mtowt: I houM. Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock •mlnlstrotor. Profoislonal. City. Attorney tor ontlil; and th* aforementioned Lot M. CASA ALOMA. ac­ to 2:00 o'clock, on tho tOlh day at In grant proporation, named Defendant!t) and such of Tho polls will be opened a 1:00 Personal Representative: cording.to th* Plat thereof at followino p opsotpswosvgp budget administration, ft Ih* aforementioned unknown MOORE. WOOD. recorded in Plat Boab IS, Pag* o'clock A M -, wid will ctoao ot described property a* sat forth p a ra on n el’ m onogom ont. Dofondants and such al the SIMPSON ft KOREY 7:00 P.M. on said data. 7. Public Racarda ol, Saminoto In Mid Final Judgment, to wll: aforemanHoned unknown Ot K b llc rotations skill* In social 1 hereby appoint Clerk*. In­ By: /*/ Robert Kit Korty County, Florida. , Apartment Unit C-101 at Build w infants, •ervlcea ft empathy tor aanlor P.O. Box M l spector* and Deputies os (SEAL! iliftv ing 4, according to the Hoar plan c ltlia n * re q u ire d . M oll Ormond Beach. FL 13075 005 OAVION. BERRIEN , which Is a part ot plot plan and application ft rosumo’ to P.O. sui |uris. District 1 - Mr*. R. A. Smith. Telephone;»1*77-3411 AS CLERK OF TH E COURT Box 77. Longwood, PI. 33710 Clerk; Joyce Christensen. Mm . survey which are Exhibits "C” YOU ARB H E R E B Y Publish: November 14,11. IN* •Y: CECELIA V .E K IR N lo ih* Declaration ol Rootrlcbefore Nov. X . IM*......E.O.E. Sheppard, Vara P h illip s , N O TIFIED that an action has DEI-41 OEPU1VCLERK . lions. Reservations. Covenants. |uaa Meseuaead ft^ lu a e la u m Dorothy Oalchol. at Inspectors; ■•byi nmmvncHi vb nhVv IQH ■ Publish: NavemboflS.lt, ISM Conditions and Eastman!*, mortgage on th* fallowing root Philip TurnIpsood, Deputy DEI ME I FAIR W AY VILLAS, a Con­ District 4 — Margaret Fon­ property, lying and being and dominium. recorded In Official slluotod In Seminole County, taine, Clark; Lear Harris, Sara Records Book *11. Pag* to. NOTICE OP T Florida, more particularly de­ Harrison, Tommy Johnson, Public Records ol Semlnoi* FICTITIOUS NAME Muriel Breaks. Johnnie Elam. scribed at follows: County. Ftorido. together with Notice to hereby given that I U n i t 1 1 , P H A S E 1, Arlan* Watl. as Inspectors; an undivided l/Mnd Interest In In kuswow of 111 SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM, Haiti Cash, Deputy and to that certain parcel and Quail Ridge C t.,' la n iard , Plat Book 17, Pages M through IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I Ml forth in u ld Declaration and Saminoto County, Florida a m 14. according to tna Declaration have hereunto tat my hand ot E xhibil "A " attached thereto. the Fictitious Name of ot Condominium mart ot os Mayor ol fho City ot Sanford, DATEO at Sanford, Florida, CHUCK'S LANDSCAPE MAIN­ recorded In O.R. Book I4M. Florida and have caused to bo TEN AN CE, and that l Intend to this tth day ot November lto*. Pago 1777, Public Records ot atflsad hereto the tael of said (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) City on this eighteenth day of Semlnoi* County, Florida, ----— « 1004 David N. Barr (an Clark at tho Circuit Court, together with an undivided '* MwWniWTl IViBt CLERK OP TH E i Saminoto County, Florida In intorost In tho common oto(SEAL) CIRCUIT COURT Betty* D. Smith Saminoto County, Florida •I tha Ft mor* commonly known at 277 AaMqyoraf HtoCItyof BY: PhyllisFonytho Ta-Wtti faction Hill Stroat. CaiMtbarry. Florida Statute* in i. Deputy Clark M707. A TTESTi Publish November 14.1). IN* ; /t/Owirtoiw. Raketto, Jr. H.N.Tom m , Jr. This actlan hat bean filed | PuMHA NadSmbar I I . ■ ft DEI t o ____________________ against you and you art r* City Clark . UnPHH oulrod to torvt a copy ol your Publish: November II. INS NOTICE OF SAL* DEI-141 wrltton dotone#, it any, to It on DEI-111 NAME ' SPACE Freddie L. Jones A I* SHAPIRO. ROSE ft FISHMAN, Cindy Sayne A 10 Attorney*, whom address it ISO Norm Roe Stroat. Suit* M l, S. A. Davll Of Tempo. F forIda, 32*07-1012. on Brenda Lagmann C -ll or batora Dacamber I*. IN*, Personal property consisting d n a n in g I n r v ic t and III* me original with the AddHtom* ol tiros, sofa, drawer*, mat Clerk *1 mi* Court dither batora lU m o d B iin f l tresses, clothing, furniture, mis NOME AND O FFIC E Cleaning, service on Flainlltt's attorney or callanaaus baits and ether references available, work I m m t d ld lf i y th e re a fte r,1 .1 . LINK CONST. personal (terns will be sold tor otherwise o dalault will b* ••UK m* e iK P H B iT D i . . ....... Jtf-SU-TpX cash at public Mia an November . Iv*‘» fa 1 ,4 * i . ■ antorad agalmt you tor tha P jn g jc iiJ jjj-j!^ ^ f*. IN* al 10:00 a.m. at the E k c tric a l roiiat damandad in th* Com­ below address to satisfy owner I N J iU D K TO K ID NOV plaint. B l i n d * A D r a p t s DftS ELE C TR IC . Iton tor rant due In accordance SI___ a , kJ WITNESS my hand and ooal pvbw ■ rv TTW iin p # m with Florida Statute* SELF at thi* Court on Ih* lim day ot D RAPBVTO P TR EATM EN TS fane, security, lights, timers STO R AG E F A C IL IT Y A C T. ID D I K TD B CB K T M K |HA O U S T R U F FL E S /P ILLO W + all electric tar. Quality sections S3to t and U N I . . < i . HEAL) S#rvlgjLfMn**dftBond*^_ Ail Itoms or spates may not be David N. Berrien •VOX ID O III 10 L IP F MR ovaitobto on dale at sale. CLERK B a iW in t C o n tra c to r* AAA Security Storage H o n lth A B o n v ty r ■■ :• . • • Circuit and Cdunty Courts 4M Airport ftlvd. • 0 ." IV N O X L IV JP X . By: SutanC.Taber T e rT B u M S o R S lL o s in B N IV M R D I E T P R O VB N I Santord. Florida 33771 PuMldi! Navombar is, n , n . jo*/m ii j i Lata a pound a day, ^ ■WOUQDdLLmON: "toertm wouldMtenIpyoutofc Your Design or Our* nature* way. X day menu ft Publish: November 11, to. IN*. Any Pr to* Rang* O ft tot oacroto of suecowful, perma­ DEI IM nent weight low. Sand l i f t + SI thlpplng/hondllno to: Tho 3054454305 if . 1 . # Treasure Chest, P.O. Boa 3704. Lake M ory.F1.2374* Logoi NoHca Employment m 71— HtlpWantGd 71— M « l p W a n t e d ACRYLIC SootoM ■ Wo train. E a m u p to tllX p a r hour. Outdoor work, tutt/porl time. Coll bahooon 7 am ft 7 pm................. ...Jtm *-715l ARM ED ft UNARMED guard* needed. Llconto preferred. Storting pay M.7S h r...JX -X I1 ASSEME LY/WAR RHOUSE LABORER Poafttona available. SASS hr. Haver a Fa# I F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E Cam pa471 Waldar/lnstallar (or light Hold work. Immediate ooenina........ wo mot m i TUITION TO MEAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL p A NawCarooer a A New Beginning Call Fran Or Shi 322-3200 .240-3100 T IM 7 P IM L AVON EARNINGS WOWItl OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIII C ABINET MUNUFACTURINO P ro d u c tio n Shop nooda sawman, lamlnators. ft line workers. Apply between Sam ft 4pm. 1*55 Carrier Or.. .(Santord Alrpart), CARPENTERS ft batpars. Own tool* ft trans. Good pay, benefits ft vacation.... J3I1555 CARPET SALESMAN wonted tor Instore sales. Apply In person at: Florida Carpal ft Vinyl, Wal-mart PlaiaM I -t r x CARVER-WILL TRAIN To servo meat to customers ot buftot. Apply Ipm-apm, Holi­ day House Restaurant, Hwy 17-71near Lake Mary CASNIRRt Convontonca Store, top sotory, hespttaHratlon, I weak vacotton each a months. ■ovnor iMfWTVv* Pippiy, w* Laurel Av*. d:Mam-4:Mpm aLarfyiAft iBuSaftume C B R ITFIED NURSES AIDESAftomoen shift only. Retlebto, ft bonoflts. Apply In poroon: DoBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-71.................................EOE CLERICAL- Port time position available In eur Sanford of­ fice. Must have •kill* with soma computer experience. The petition will primarily Involve o variety of general office ft clerical func­ tio n s. A p p ly In p a ria n , Tuos.-Thurs. 7 o m ftlp m a t: BILL KNAPP'S 1)2 5 $ H m la te M . S a a M 22771 C O M S F C N D fH t MUTTER AT 1 U I POOL Central PtorMa's Largest Nursings CN A 'I.H K A 'S, U V E -IN S LPN'S, ft RN'S N EED ED M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Calli7«MM4 e COOK* For Child Car* Confer Call Elton...................... 131-»434 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW DAILYMORK/OAiLV PAY NERD M EN ft WOMEN NOWI U■ uNn o R ^ 4 ) ro a M> m im I NO ^ F O I Report ready tor work ot 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.............Santord 321-1540 t h t d lH h H H h H ) OATA EN TR Y C LE R K Sand •mum*’ to American Pioneer Till*. P.O. Box 17X, -31771-IfM DRIVERS) P.T./F.T.. valid FI. D.L., apply In parten; Santord Auto Auction-1315 W. 1st, O N IV IR S W AN TED, Domino's P lu s. Inc. Wages, tip*, ft commission. $5 hr. guaran­ teed. Mutt have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: IfM French Av*. or coll 311-1X0 after 11am EXP. OYSTER SHUCKERS ft Cocktail Waitresses. Call or coma In Undo Nkfc‘*:.331M07 R X P I R I I N C E O S E W IN O M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S wanted, paid vocation ft Holi­ days. w ill train quallflad applicant*. Clark Apparel, 147 Power Ct. 1-4 Industrial Park, Sanford, m a x ____________ E X P E R IE N C E D Hydraulic Cron* operator. Evan* Crane Ser., Orange City. 7W-774-XS1 F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E C o m p a n y need* ta w in g machine operator. Will train. Call........................... ............ & u e s nornoa e*e,n«irono KEYES ft IN TH E SOUTH GOVERNMENT JORSI S17.X0-M0.77S par yosr. Now hiring. Call: U 1FJ4J -1*57 ext. JIM FI tor currant federal till. 0*hours.___________________ OROWINO RUSINESS need* exp. electrician to work on part tlmo basis as needed. M ust work with lim ited supervision.................3331*30 HANDYMAN, Experienced In painting, carpentry, yard work, m uit have tool* ft tramp. 07JO par hr.....2375331 HO USR KEEPSR /NAN N YWarm, loving parson for 3 child lomlly. Non-tmokor, non-dr Inker. Mint hove Irons portatlen, good pay and bonoim. Call:............ f ----------NOUSEKERPINO/CMM care: Llvo-ln lokafront homo and got salary- Must drive ft not omoko. References......0*3-t7*t L . P . N . - P o ri lim e , good to a n e tlls . C o n t a c t th* Hlllhavon Health Cara Cantor, 7X Mollonvlll# Av#., Santord m m .........................E.O.E. >experience nec B XBU H B •M iry ; ROOFERS, 5 yrs.oxp. 7em5pm. Apply between l AftBRoa ” Co..............333-74)7 L A N D S C A P E R S - Exp. pro farrad, full lima positions. D rivers license required. 333-0132____________________ LEARN A TR A D E If you're 10-X. Male or tomato. Must hove tram......... .231-512* oti. 4 LIO H T DELIVERV- Small car nacataary, dally pay. Coll: *as-*574o*htorRon__________ M A TU R E SALESWOMAN for women'* clothing, port time. Sotory + commission..3*5**33 M E D IC A L R E C E P TIO N IS TMaturo, experienced only. Sand rosumo* to: Box 327 c/o Santord Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Santord. FI. M7n-l*57 MODELS N EEO ED - Children to adults. No experience nec** sory. Under II must be ac­ companied by an adult. Re­ c r u i t i n g to r n o t io n a l heedsheet. Interview* on Nov. 24th at 4 :X or at 7 pm sharp at tha Civic Canter, 401 E . Semlnoi* B lvd. Sanlord. Southern Star Modeling ft Tatont Agency, Inc. Panama City, FI. 3340*.’ ..... WU S74 1202 N EE D E D IM M ED IA TELY : RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere bonoflts. Apply 7 am III 2 pm, DoBary Manor, *o N. Hwy. 17-W.......................EOE NURSE AIDE* All shifts, exp* riancad or certified only. Apply Le k ovltw Nursing Center. 717 E ■2nd St., Senford NURSE AIOR, C.N.A.- Good b o n o f lt s . C o n ta c t th* Hlllhavon Health Car* Center, 750 Motlonvlll* Av#., Sanlord 231-154*.........................E.O.E. ft AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train Tt Be A Trawl ApaMTBBr Caida Tmto on lto# ablino oomavollobto. Job plaoaetent oasis tone*. Nottonol head­ quarter*. U L P -L P A.C.T. TravGi School CONSULT OUR m s metusiin AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IT Y C M H E R s i Wf b t m uxm hM M ■M O M C O U N TY Horn# Ropnlrs C A R P E N T E R Repair* and romodtllnf. No |ob toe small. Call;...........................2n-***5. HARPER'S HOME REPAIR: kind *f repair or re.3X3 4032 RBM OOELINO....... Carpentry. Painting......... Small electrical repairs ft Installation.................. plumbing ft Installation............. Hauling.......ft.......town service. Coll Ed Or Alton............ 321-4210 Cnrpnntry xcr tv m L ft homo ropal 2S & & 2 L in S n r v ic G HO USE B M O B IL * HOM E C k i A N I N B - M ildew to MratelU hnmt BJB . CaHi Ml ,M .......7B47SM1S1 OUR R A TB I ARE LOWER IE . locoad St., 223-47*7 Painting T S fR S IT T S IT S S T o to tto g and prostur* cleaning eervtoa. Tie lob too large or email. Quality a must. Call: 237-3111 LawnSorvic* BARRIER'S U e d s c o p ie d ^ Irrlg., Loom Coro, Rot ft Comm, X 1-7444. F R E E ESTI ■ ........... ................................... tow work, tree*/shrub* prunodl oil kind**<ctoon up....... 2324307 "SUNNY*". Mow. edge. trinT ptontinp. mulching. Coll now tor loll spec Free oot. 332 to27 Horn# ItoiMlrs Secretarial Strvico U 5? Coll: O .J. Ex 233-74*3- TraaSarvict i r r n ? E E S E R V IC E + Firewood Woodepllttor for him Call Attar 4 P M 231 SOW E C H O U TR E E SERVICE Free EiNwafw l Low Prtoetl AAitonry T -T X T S S ttX Z S S r O FEEEEtTIMAfKie'212-1431 I4WA. Nursing Car* E A C K ^ D B ^ w m M r u d i^ u t h hog. Boa blading, and Discing. C*Tl:3t3)IO*.... j o t ..... .232X12 TN O R N E L A N D C L 1 A R IN 0 Loader and truck work/septic tank sand. Free oof. 333-3433 I CARPENTRY BY EO O A V It R .M O O EU N B 7 E E NOVATION u £ d Boa, x m . p i 4 a i COLLI E tra Building and Re­ modeling. No |*b tea small. m _______________ REMODELING ft A DOIT ION L mcrpts wOTfc. ft Cancroto J jg d m g J g jS jB M M B J J B S . T i r T T S u V E R Y SERVICE. Local or long distance, comm, ft non-camm............... 333-575* Lnndcltaring H o r n # F in n s CUSTOM BLUEPRIN t T Foot lorvlcol Good quailtyl XX DBMGNjg. Moving A Houlirvg A-W.' as yr*. oxp. .S4497M oftor 5 H". JONH A U E R 'S Lawn and Tree tarvIca.Call............... j j i 5310 t\ �. 91— Apartments/ House to Share R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E . Weekly rent, house privileges. C all: 740*7*0..... o r......113 41*3 SAN DLEW O O D CONDO, 1 * bdrm .. I bath, 5100. Mo. 5200 deposit. Call Ml-5955__________ S A N F O R D - 704 W . 7th St. 1375 m o., 5150 dap. Call for more Information................... 121 4405 71— Htlp Wanttd W A T N T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R , H V A C , plumb* • Ino, electrical exp. required, good benefit*. Contact Th e Hlllhaven Health Cara Can tar, WO Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford 32103**............................e .o .E . O P « H T O R ID i Sanora Home­ owners Association Ground* Malntananca contract. For btd ■pacification plaata phona: I l l ' l l M . Doadlln* tor bid* November 10, IW*____________ P A R T -T IM E , A T T R N D A N T / S A L E S P E R S O N , M a rt, Intall Igant Individual naadad to look attar amusement cantar In Sanford Plata, night* A waakandt, 11 to 10 hr*, par week. M in t ba mature, neat In . a p p o a ra n c a A b o n d a b la . Phona tor appt..............111-4*03 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In dlract cara/tralnlng * petition w ith m entally retardad.Call: 111-7111._________ Q U A L I T Y M IN D R D u*ad car - dataller. M u tt ba dependable. Sea E l lean In Detail Dept., - Wlllat Oldtmoblle Cadillac. ...........No phona call* ptaata......... R .N .- Full time. 1-11, 11*7, or tl hour th lftt. Mad. Surg. or IC U . Contact W . Volutla Me * m o r t a l H o t p M a l, 701 W . . Plymouth Ava. Poland. FI. R .N . F u ll lim a, day tuparvltor, good banatlt*. Contact tha * Hllthavan Health Cara Cantor, i *10 M allonvllla Ava., Sanford - M U M * ............................E .O .E . R E H A B IL IT A T IO N C O O R D IN A T O R or P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T 111 bad acuta core facility. l C o o r d in a to r th o u ld h a ve broad clinical background In P T and proven superv Ilo ry experience. A p p ly or tend resum e' to: Personnel, W . Volutla M am orlal Hospital. 701 W . Plymouth Ava. Deland. F i. 11710...................toe-Tie-m o S E A M S T R E S S E S * E x p . In awning, tarps, or boat covert required. To p hourly rata plus 1 banatlt*. C a ll: Om ni Product* Inc., Orlando...... 1*00 431003 S K IL L E D T R A D E S Acoustical calling Installer* Resilient flooring Installers Steady w o rk .E O E .F t. Myers. ■ F L ............................. Hl-331-UtO S T A F F D E V E L O P M E N T Co ' o rd ln a ta r, R .N . E xce lle nt ■ g ro w th p o t e n t ia l, good b e n e f it s . C o n t a c t th e Hlllhaven Health Car* Cantar, WO Mallonvlll* Ava.. Sanford m -as**............................ e .o . e . 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N S L E E P IN O room with kitchenette, privet* bath. S75 wfc. Incl. util. C all.........llt-**47 C L E A N S L E E P IN O R OO M . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , m a id service, f*0 weekly, C ell.................... .............31l-*»47 H O M E T O S H A R E , Residential area, kitchen A laundry, large room, C a ll......................1214*55 L A R O E R O O M - F tm a la pr* tarred. Call tor appt. L ta v t name A numbar. 322 44** • R EASONABLE R ATES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T E A N C E W hy Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In LT h i‘ U i l U m r 333*4507 R O O M M A T E Wauled, country house/3 acre*. Winter Springs. 5200 mo. Call Alan at 323-1430 E xt. 41*............ leave message. S A N F O R D : Furnished rooms or kitchenettes. Walk to town, lake A park. 5*3 wkty A up. C *ll: M l -71*4 or 331 5000 97— Apartment* Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D , O n* b d rm . apt. complete p rivacy, close lo downtown, 550 weekly + 5200 sec......................... C all: Ml-12** C L E A N , 2 br.. living rm ., ba, k itc h e n , a p p l.. fu rn ish e d , carpet, quiet area, 5115 wk. + tec. Call.........................321-3190 F U R N IS H E D ONE BEDROOM A P A R TM EN T Cal1323-1424__________ Ferns Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 315 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Call* LAKE M ONROE AR EA : Garage apt., furnished. Adults only, no pets. C e ll........122-5427 O N E B D R M . Adults, no children or pels. Quiet residential, all alec. 5150 + dap.......... 323 *01* RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e fficie n cie s, single sto ry, private, near conveniences. SANFORO C O U R T AP T. _________M B j l H j t l _________ S A N F O R O , I bdrm . apt, com ­ plete p riv a c y w ith fenced yard. 115 weekly + 5200 sec. C a ll................................... 323 2249 -T E L E P H O N E SALES* U par h r. + bonus. Ful I or port time, f am to 1 p m or 1 pm to I pm . Noaxp. necessary........H t d h T IT L E SEARCHER/ EXAM IN R R I Banavast T ill* . A ' Banafldal corporation affili­ ate, It now Interviewing for an 99— Apartments experienced Title Searcher/ * Exam iner. Both courthouse A Unfurnished / Rent ' T ill* plant experience helpful, ' excellent salary and banatlt • p ro g ra m Including dental, A T T E N T I O N ! 1 bdrm ., 2 bath a p a rtm e n t w ith w o r k -in / • health A retirement. For cone a t* ln k itc h e n a v a ila b le , fldentlal Interview pleat* call: 12/1/5* 5470mo. Call:313 7*21 ' Brenda M illar, Manager al 305^*0-0509 Monday through A T T R A C T I V E 2 bdrm ., carport, Friday. yard. Children welcome, no Equal Opportunity Employer. pets. 555 wk. -t- 5200 sac. dep. C all..................................311*947 U P H O L S T E R E R t M u tt b* first : class for custom shop. W ill • E F F IC . I A 1 BDR M S. A P TS . c o n s id e r m a n / w lt* team . • FURN. A UN FURN. , A L S O top-notch seamstress. • PAV W E E K LY ■> 'tongw aod. C a llW i im.r.?.!.V.1 1 • N O A D V A N C E O E P O S IT . ’ ....... or....... JU-71S7 after *pm Why Consider Living Anywhere E It* When You Can LI v* In W E E K E N D M O R N IN O S i Cheerful, gentle lady needed to bath*, feed A visit with <j In* H i l l a u r helpless elder lady. Downtown , Sanford. Nursing experience I helpful. Reply *®: Box i n , c/o 323-4507 { Sanford H e ra ld , P .O . Box F R A N K L IN AR M S • 1*57, Sanford, F L . 11771 1*57 »1-**M \ $100 73— Employment Wanted OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI H O U S E C L E A N I N O - Reliable and thorough. C a ll:.............................. M t i si* M A T U R E W O M A N will clean your home or office 1 or 1 days ;. C a ll:.................111-7151 t l — Apartment!/ House to Share N E A R SCC* Wathar/dryer, a/c, SWO per mo. Utilities Included. C e ll:................................311-7104 O S T E E N - Roommate wanted. 1 bdrm . house to thars. 52*0 IncL everything. C e ll: .121 *173 P R O F E S S IO N A L Y O U N O M A L E Seeking Professional M ai* or Fem a le to share furnished condo. 1 bdrm ., 1 ba., $150 mo., + vs utilities. Includes use of pool, racquetball, sauna, weight lifting rm , tennis A clubhouse. Easy accate to ma|or highway*. Call 321-20*9 or 904-Ttf-4572 • 1 B d rm t. wlthpallo a Pool A Laundry Feci 11lies L A K E JE N N IE AP TS 323 0742 524? M O V E IN S P E C IA L 1 BR . A D U L T S , P O O L, L A K E L A K E M A R Y t N ew lu x u ry condo, 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, spill. All appliances, taka, tennis, llreplece. m ore............530-4051 M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E t A 1 b d rm t.................... from 5115 C a ll.................................... 1111*70 O N E B D R M . apartment special at M A S T E R 'S C O V E . Adults, lakeside or f a m ily are as available. Call: 323 7*00 O N E B D R M ., central heat A air. Perfect (or 1 parson or coupl*. ■5100 mo. + d a p ........... 321 0715 R ID G E W O O D AR M S, 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. 121*420 BAM BOO CO VE, 100 E . Airport Blvd. 123 *451 S P E C IA L on 1 bdrm ., apt*. 530 o il the Isl 3 months ol a 9 month lease,_______ 1 BftTEMANRULTY 321-0759_____ ......321-2257 * ★ $199 ★ * Q )e $ a ip 0 te a /ty _______ 305 4*5 *333__________ 323-2959 g g w O F F I C E O E S K t *0x30. with *0x20 typew riter extension, formica wood const.. 5 draw e rt A shelves. Good shape 5200 A L S O 3 cushion love t e a t . 321-0172 a lt e r *pm 9 ^ k d a ^ s jjj^ tlm * w e e k * n d s 101— Houses Furnished / Rent P A R T IA L L Y F U R N IS H E D , 5 b d rm ., 1 bath, 3 living A dining rooms, 2 kitchens, 1500 mo. C e ll:.................... 1-559 05*7 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rtnt C O U N T R Y - Near elementary school. 3 b r., 1 ba, rafrlg. A stove, c a rp a l, a ir, ne w ly painted, fenced yard. No pats. 5450.1st, last -f dep...... 122 5554 D E L T O N A i 1 b d rm . N ear parks, library, school but. 4 blocks from Saxon A Pro­ vidence Blvdt. Children O K . No pets. Neat, clean. Available now. 5125............... 574-1040 D E L T O N A i Ir d area, living room with dining area, wall to wall carpel. 2 bdrm ., 1 bath. Central heat, air, 5350 rant. Ind A R E A -1 br., Fla. rm . or den suitable at 4th br., porch, separate laundry room, tool shed. Fenced backyard. Wall heat, air. 53*0 mo. Each house neat A clean. No pets. 5300 security. Either furnished 550 month extra...................574-10*0 e * * IN D E L T O N A * • * ee HOM ESFORRENT •* ________ » » 574-1*14 « e________ S A N F O R O , 3 bdrm , 1 bath, great room , u tility room , fenced, paddle tans, central heat A air, enclosed garage, near high school, no pels. S500, isl A Iasi, 113 1791 alters. S A N F O R O i Quiet area. Execu­ tive home In M eylalr. 4 bdrm ., 3 bath, living rm , dining rm , Ig. fa m ily r m , autom atic sprinkler system, *’ concrete I9nca, axe. cond. Appointment only............... 321 5200 9am-3pm S A N F O R D ) 3 bdrm ., 113 bath, central heal A air, nice area. 5400 mo. + dap. Realty World, Crank Construction..... 530 6041 S A N F O R D -1/7, c/h/a, lam . rm , fpl., fenced yard, sprinkler syi.5500mo.4- sec...... 114-7004 S A N F O R D - 3 br.. 1 ba. lenced yard, a/c. low 5400't. 2129 Sanlord Ave. C a ll:...... 595 *4*5 S A N F O R D . 7 bdrm .. I bath, O lder Home, 5125 Monthly. 5200 dep . Call 321 5955________ S U N L A N D : 774 Cherokee Ctr. 5475 d is c o u n t e d + s a c , 3 B R /IB A ..............Call:323 *461 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, lanced. 5415 month + deposit. C a ll;.,.............. 32) 3551 T H R E E B D R M , 1 ba. living room w/fpl., cont. H/A, no pets, *9S-1019/»31-3777_________ 1 B D R M ., 5325 A 1 bdrm ., 5250 hoar Catholic church, Sanlord, Ret/dep. 904 775 4517 eves. 251913 F R E N C H A V E . O n* bdrm . cottage, large rooms, very clean, new carpet. No children or pets. 5175 mo. + 105— DuplexTriplex / Rtnt 1 N IC E D U P L E X E S - 11 bdrm ., rent 5255-5410 4- tec. No pelt. Water, sewer A garbage p/u Included. C a ll;..............M l 1717 107— Mobile Homes / Rent Q E N E V A , i^ e a H e a t* w/optlon to buy, 2 br., 1 ba., 5400 Mo, 5100 dep. C all................ 339-5153 N E A R 1-5 A Rt. 4*. 1 bdrm ., completely furnished, private lot. Call......................... .323 9090 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent 1 1 1 -Resort/Vacation Rentals N . C . M O U N T I A N S Luxury furnished house, at economy price. Weekly rates. 5 miles Irom Franklin. M any recre­ ational activities clot* by. Phone............................. 113-5100 113— Storago Rentals S A N F O R D - Storage A Business Rentals. 5 x 5 •50 x 150. Month 115— Industrial Rentals *,009 T O tl^ o a sq.ft. Dock high fir* sprinkled. Garnett Whit* Reel Estate................ 1 322 7*51 117— Commercial Rentals 1,000 SO . F T . O A R A O E on m ajor hwy. with lift, fully ' •quipped.Call:.............322 9502 s Tera bmG MnDd Rtiwow R*nf*d twwlly Bora— from 151400 . ... ■ " v ^ ; hi \i n 193— Lawn A Garden a it I \ l l O lt C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D ! Nice 1 bdrm with family rm . in good locallonl Recently painted I Large trees I Approx­ imately 51.500 dn.. 9.5% 10 yr 5154 p e r m o P .l.T t l.t Appraised ................... 5 lT.n o DREAM COME TR U E I 1 bdrm .. l bath, front A rear porch, fruit trees In garden area. Good Income producing property 1.................... 524.900 323-5774 S A N F O R D - By owner. 3 br , I ba, Irg. dining rm . completely remodeled, new tile bathroom. w<d hook up, storage rm . enclosed screened p orch, l e n c e d l o t , v e r y q u ie t neighborhood, on bus line Low down payment H u rry, this won't Iasi longl 543.900 C a ll..................................372 5149 SAN FO RO - E A S Y TO OWN A M O ST FOR M O N E Y ! 1 bdrm .. new carpet A paint. C H/A. close to elementary school ... 549,900 B F C K Y C O U R S O N , G .R .I Commercial A Residential R E/M AX 200 n. realty Inc. *29*130.......... o r.......... 311 9420 S P A C IO U S G R A C IO U S - Sat on 2* acres, over 1500 sq.tt. 5 bdrm ., 4 bath with pool and sauna, guest quarters or 2nd master suite. All lor 5119.000. Call . O E N E TH O M A S O N for personal showing ..... 123-7541 PALM TREES 371 *au *79 JO H N O E E R 210 Tractor w ith m o w e r d e ck A a c ­ cessories. E s c . cond. Just serviced by John Deer. Must tell A S A P H ...................2*0 **59 $12-5799 147— Industrial Property / Sale 199— Pets A Supplies D A C H S H U N D - 2 m a lt s . 1 (• m a le . P ric e negotiable. Phone:..........................**2 3134D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S - 5 lemalet. 2 males. 5100. No papers. C e ll:................221-9294 D O O O B E D IE N C E CLASSESStarts Sat. A M . Nov. 22th. C a ll...... Shirley Rallly 373 5343 W A L K E R P UPS- 3 moot. Regis tered grandparents. Shots A wormed. C a ll:.............373 4779 LAKETMARY7"Pr!m*^rop*rty s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a te d downtown. H a t warehouse A olllce space.......... Ask for Lou F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 339-tMl 1,100 F T . W A R E H O U S E . 200 S. M yrlle. Suitable (or auto Shop, assembly plant, elc. I) It. ceiling. 3 phase power 5950 month C a ll:......... 131 1491 149— Commercial Property/Sale 211-Antiques/ Collectibles A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A LES BO B M . B A L L , JR . P .A ..C .S .M . R E A L T O R ...................... 373-41)5 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre toned PR 1 515.000 W . Mallctewskl Realtor......................... 121 7953 O F F IC E - 1.000 sq It . ample parking, busy thoroughfare. 554.900 Waltac* Cress Realty, Inc. 321-0577 STENSTROM REALTY«REALTOR Sanfotd's Salts Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES 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 T Y L O O K IN G F O R D ry , secure, A retaaonabl* garage to store furniture. C a ll:......... ...*31991* 141— Homes For Solo 7 ( i m u p . H0HEBUYEN’S WORKSHOPS Tuesday evenings 7 :1 0 -1:30 p.m . at 2545 Park D rive, Sanford, FI. AN E X C E L L E N T T IM E IN V E S T M E N T ! N E X T S ES S IO N W IL L B E O N i What to look ter In an existing Home A Contracts ter Sale A Purchase 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS 767-0606 W E K IV A H tL LS t A house that says "Com e In" New carpel, freshly painted and ready to move Into Cory family room, dining and kitchen combo and much more 5171.900. Linda Keeling. Realtor/Assoclate P IN E A C R E S ! 1 bdrm. 2 bath h o m e , p o o l, s to n e f p l . . screened porch, tom* m lr cored walls. ‘55‘ root. I year home w a rra n tyl............. 5*4.900 YE O LO E S W E ET HOM E! Tu rn this age old charm er Into a masterpiece, 5 bdrm .. 2 kitchen * income producing apartment A ll for 5S9.900. M a ry B u rk h a rt, R eal tor /Assoc lata P O P U L A R H ID D E N L A K E S ! 1 bdrm. 2 bath home, breakfast b a r . (a m ity ro o m , patio, fenced yard, split plan, '54' root A more! 149.900 N E A R L Y NEW 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. 177 Alder Ct, In Hidden Lake Very pleasant location P R IC E D T O S E L L NOW AT ... 559.900 D E S IR A B L E A R E A ! 3 bdrm . 2 bath home, new carpet, pad die Ians, work shop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A A more! .177.000 Stem per IO Y L L W IL D E I 4 bdrm , 3 bath, pool hom e, m a n y extras, 5109.500 P A O L A t large 3 b .,m , 2 bath, over I >> treed acres. 590.000 H A N D Y M A N IP E C IA L I Big 7 bdrm . separate D R . porch, p a t io , w o r k s h o p . O N L Y 513.500. Owner wl 11finance F R E E H Slop by our office. 1919 French Ave lor tree lilt ol homes lor sale S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T When You Lisl Your Property With Us Call For Details. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................ 122 4991 WE BUY Hey* You Sold Property and Taken Sack Hortaaoa? "WWW A w wi * M l It For Coth! H O U S E S E N S E I 3 bdrm. 7 bath home, breaklast bar, (am lly room, split plan, sunken living room w ith fp l.. screened porch, paddle Ians, vaulted ceilings, newly painted Inside A out............................... 573.900 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ! 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breaklast courtyard split plan. cent. H Al 579,000 S E M IN O L E E S T A T E S I 4 bdrm. 7 bath home, vaulted, beamed ceilings, pa'ddle tans, garden w i n d o w , hot t ub, g a ra g u 'w o rk th o p , screened porch. Skylights!..........1129.000 P O S S I B L E L E A S E P U R C H A S E I 4 bdrm . 3 'ib a th home on 7 • acres, small lake with pool A walerlall. great room, garage converted to In Law suite .5179.000 TW O S TO R Y C H A R M ER I 3 bdrm. 7 bath home, w 'F lo rid a room overlooking St Johns, hot tub. satellite dish, security sysl . A much morel 5110.000 L IV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm . 3 'i bath, executive home on 13 'acres with take. pool, rec A family room face pool A lake. 1 fireplaces A many extras! 5295.000 O G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO * Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 10% Dawn. 19 Y rt. at 11%l From t i l . 3001 213— Auctions M BB Sxzpanoni B O B 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS , B U Y OR S E L L ................ 113-1150 Like New Condition E To Ctwoeo Front SAM 01tlt I’ l.ACI r A ( T T . flSGe M l 5R 414 E*eL Butte 2 » Poet Otttoo Box tT M C AU ANY TIME 322-2420 » t l P A R K A V E ..............Sanford 901 Lfc. M a ry B lvd ......... Lfc. M ary B4 Jm c u BRIDGES AND SON 5 t p .le .IM N A ■ Ite T t WE BUY ESTATESI S A V E ON H IO H LA B O R CO STS and build It yoursall. No down payment Quality pr* cut me terlals Step by step Instruc lions Call lor details or attend a sem inar...... .. 90*-577-1119 PONTIAC GRAND P ttX scp,*e. 215— Boats and Accessories C A R R IA G E C O V E - 3/1 split; 74x57; family section 514,000. Many others to choost Irom. Fam ily A adult park.. 31111*0 R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S ........H E W Carriage Cove Mobile Horn* Park Come see usl 11 O regory Mobiles Hamas.312 5100 S K Y L IN E M O B IL E H O M E '54. 7 bdrm , 7 bath, spit plan, Irg living rm . A kitchen w/bar, screen porch. 10x20 shed In Carriage Cove adult section Must still 5500 down, assum •1299 75 JCEP CHEROKEE SAIL: $ DO D O E O A R T . 1*72, axe cond . 2 vacuum claanars. I alec smoke house. Christmas tree w lights A mlse Items 5)9 W isl S I...................... Saturday 1~FAM ILY Y A R D S A L E - F u r n , household Hams, ladle* bike, banjo, clothing. Park Ave. S ol Airport Blvd. Sat A Sun. 9 3 F E R N E R Y - Pierson 5 acres leatherleal * 5 acres of land. I inch well. Oeult eng . with business 1140.000 904 913 4*91 U N W F / V .... IMfer's Met* A jU Ok. 7®MUOUttY i h p i i M llf lA B 9 z 5 | | M| 7t PLYMOUTH NOOtlOW....... * 2 0 0 M 7S MERCURY COUCAR to * 3 5 0 BE & B S r T»200.x 7* DOME CHARMER F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y only. ■ 3:30. 1701 Mellonvill* Ave . Sanlord. Tires A lots ol misc. O A R A O E S A LE/C R A FT SALETools, antiques, ceram ics, stain glass, mlsc. Sat only 9 * *00 Lake Markham R d _______ A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . 3031 Central Ava. 333 5 0 4 3 ________ F R E E Z E R - 5100. various bdrm furniture, T V with ramota control $150 Call . 495 4043 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 213 Sanlord Ava New/Used (urn A appl Buy/Sal I/Trad* 372 4137 R E F R IG E R A T O R S t l ) , Gold. 70 cu It s, s/s Wards 5150 15 c u lt G E . 573 Call 3*3 1903 43" O L D S T Y L E porch glider, good condition 530 High chair, lika new 520. Magnus Organ, 320 00 ............................ 322 3547 M0 CREOITT m BAP CREDIT? 9 m CAN FINANCE! M F IV E F A M IL Y S A L E I Friday and Saturday, Old Park A Shop Bldg. IStti A Park. 5 til 3 F R I.. S A T. A S U N .: 5 * W Hw y. 44 A . Household items. toys. Something for everyone 111— A p p l ia n c e s / F u r n it u r e *1299 70 AMC HORNET 217— Garage Sales 1*5— FarmsGroves / Sale |. B0 FORD FAIRMONT O L A S P A R - 13.4 It. Fiberglass with 50 H P Johnson w/pow*r lilt. Convat top A bow canvas lull cushions. Holdaw trailer 51.500 C a ll:.................. 322 1*71 P O N TO O N i '51. screened In, with trailer. Rebuilt motor, new baler its, motor has 22 hrs 5*900 A LS O 14' Camper tra lla r w ith a ir condition. Excellent shape5530...*** 4329 '54 C R IS C R A F T - 33 It. cabin cruiser w/230 In board mere. Must secrltlce 521.900 .1*0 4*5* 157-Mobile Homes /Sale .M t n X *250 ML 71 01M II lies lee* O A R A O E S A L E - F rl . Sat.. Sun. 40ft Ruby St. o lto l Upsala Rd 15 sola chairs, 10 small labia*. 10 sals ol drapes l i f t ■ I ft. lD U lX 71 MW. |1 Q R YW * 1 9 5 c« * h x M NATIONAL $ AUTO SALES $ H U G E O A R A O E S A L E ! K M art parking lot, Sanlord, Sat. Nov 22. to banatlt Youth Enter teinment Center, opening soon •n S a nlo rd, donations ac cepted. 313 SM7 eves attar a 1130 $. Sanford Ave. Sanford a $ 321-4075 9 JIM LA SH '8 B LU E BOOK SELECTION ALL PWCE % HW Y. 17 92 - SANFORD 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 •- 8 3 0 -6 6 3 8 7 5 V W R A B B IT 7 4 B U I C K air B0 VW S C IR 0 C C 0 8 2 D A T S U N P /U 8 0 CH EV R O LET C H EV ETTE 4 DOOR, AM 8 3 R E G A L aw . nice 84 OMNI 85 LEBARON G TS * ------- « i - - r N M j v iW lk SANFORD M O T O R CO. A M C JEEP Auction every Thursday 7 PM . _bje_mort£a2e_Cal^_J22^5l G IV E Y O U R S E L F A P R ES ­ E N T ! 1 bdrm ., 2 bath horn* , cent H A. skylight in bath. 7 sheds, patio, new kitchen lioorf ........................ 5*0,000 L A R O E S A L E : Unique gifts lor Christmas and mlsc Friday A Saturday 9 7 603 Oak Ava _ M U L T I F A M IL Y Garage Sale Saturday only I am 3 pm Cobbleiton* Way. Sanlord O il 4*A A M ayfair Meadows Re Irlg e ra lo r, washer, dinette s e t. h o t w a te r h e a le r . waterbed. clothes. A mlsc S A N F O R D - Sliver Lake 3310 Ohio Ave Remodeling sale, drapes, furniture , kitchen ware, cameras, radios " U " name it Sat 9 Sun I 4 S A T. N O V . 21, from * 4. 209 M cVay D r , Sanora north, ott Sanlord Ave.. toys, books. T V ......................... . elc S A T. O N L Y - 7 family yard sale R ear pe rking lot. 19)3 S i French Ave. No early blrdsl SAT. 7i30 to 1. 179 Woodridge T r W on 25lh to Kaywood T o y s, sm all appl . lam ps. clothe*, mlsc household Hams S A T U R D A Y only. 207 § n th SI M a n y household A m lsc Items, toys, and kids clothes SHOP J A D E 'S : li t W 77th St Sanlord lor the best prices on C e ra m ic Vasa*. Silk A r rangements A Dish Gardens Store Hrs .......... IQam to lp m T H R E E F A M IL Y I 3 speed. A 10 speed, like new. small appl! a n c t * . E x e r c i s e e q u ip clothing, lishing equipment i b r a n d ne w r e e ls ) 7547 Palmetto Ave. Sat 5 til? Y A R D S A L E I Sat Nov 77. * A M . Olllce A House plants. Schelalera. aloe, etc Maple desk A c h a ir, also other lurnllure Clothing A much household m lsc., 154 Weklva P ark D r o il H w y 46 W 372 1024______________________ Y A R D S A L E : Toys. Orchid*, plants, cratls. couch A chair, clothes. A mlsc Saturday . 5am 4p m, 405 E 74th St _ Y A R D S A L E : Washer a oryer. furniture. 1972 Dodge (low mileage), plants. A mlsc. F rl A S a l. 1215 Palmetto Ave .................. 323 4377 WAGONS • ' YOU’RE INVITED! H U O E Y A R D S A L E : 1500 Land log D r .. S a n lo rd La nding Apts . Sat. 22nd Lotsolm lsc I K I T C H E N W A R E , c llld r a n 's clothes, toys. Saturday. 9am til ?. 1503C ltlrm ont* Ave. G O N A K E D , Let us strip your old lurnltur*. specUlltlng In rellnlshlng A lurnltur* repair. T a k e it h o m e p l a i n o r b e a u tif u l. V Y N A W O O D . (M ik e ):.......................... 311 5111 R O A D S T E R t 1911 T-Buckef. 4 speed. 4 cylinder Incomplete. 5475...............311 0*35 after 3pm 153— AcreageLots/Sale -------1 Mil *M ill*< i . a t .a f i ■*mw V / '»! VI tl I ','tl| 123— Wanted to Ront ^ rW rJ i i \i i A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S at Dealer’s Invoice. 3.000 to 30.000 sq It. (305) 29U M 1. collect. ^ojr*ar[jM*a«*i221At22_^_ r s TH E GROUND UP 141— Homes For Sale ia a a H W Y .it 9i R .V . L O T S FO R REM T1 Yearly A Seasonal, Good location, A D U L T S O N L Y I O ra n g e Blossom R .V. Park In Apopka ,A tt\ \ ood D E L U X E D U P L E X , 2 bedroom, carport, fans, lawn service. No P .ts t......................... 113 3442 N IC E 1 bdrm ., I bath. a/c. carpet, v/asher/fryer hook-up, 5150 4 deposit............... 322 3354 R I D O E W OOD A C R E S , Deluxe duplex, fam ilies w elcom e. A V A IL A B L E NOW I Starting at *3*0........1.................. 31I51H . S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., convenient to downtown, newly redeco­ rated, carpet, c/h/a. 5175 mo. C a ll:............................... 311-1950 S A N F O R D - 2 br., 113 ba., all appl., 5170 par mo. 5100 sac. dep..............uo-7459 attar 4 pm T W O B D R M ., I bath, central H / A , dish w ash er, w ash er, dryer hook up, carport, lawn malnt. by owner, 5375 mon. + dep. Call B u t.« 322 1127 or eves.................................121-1499 191— Building Materials 321-7123....... E m . 323-951$ R EA L E S TA TE R E A L T O R ______________ 111 7*95 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G Sanlord^ 2/1, lenced, painled. carpeted Immediate occupancy 373 0414 m 119— Office Supplies / Equipment ENERGY REALTY T W O B D R M ., 1 bath, newly decorated. Kids. Pets, O K , 5135 + dap.................. 5*9-0044 CALL BART i R C A U " X L I N C O N S O LE C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Regular price ever 5*00, balance due STM or 515 month. NO M O N E Y D O W N ! S till In warranty. Celt 1*2 5194 day or night. Free home trial, no obligation. Attar hours 322 7*42 B Y O W N E R ! 2/1. CB . lenced C H A . Principals only. 515.000, can ........................ 3 » 0541 Ask about move In special I C a ll........... ..........................123 1920 SP AC IO U S 1 br., c/h/a, with carport, fum . available. 5300 mo. + sec 373 479* or,.33l 574t O A R A O E S A L E I Baby doth**, tools, lots of m ite . Itams 1411'» Park Ava. Set 4 Sun C O LO R C O N S O L ! T V IS " Beautiful shape. First StOO taka* it............................313 313* Lie. Real Eltat* Broker 1*40 Sanferd Ava. S A N FO R D TO W N H O U S E, freshly painted, 1/1, centre! H /A, f/f ‘frig., dishwasher, disposal. 5195. 7*7-4015________ S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E 217— Garage Sales 113— Television / Radio / Stereo 141— Homes For Sale 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent Friday, Nov. 21,19M - 17A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 8 3 HO N DA PRELUDE 8 3 T R A N S A M loaded 85 DODGE CARAVAN (a v re ) * 3 6 9 « 9 499 (SKI *1550 (—) *1995 (£.) ’1995 (m) ’3550 (£S±) *4995 («) v *6995 (««•) *7450 (’ST) *8450 bw R p l| [OEhL&l * SALE ra ta l BOOR TWHJii/ie * Wl iunna ALL CARS �I SA— IssforN M in M , SeM r<l,/Fl M3— Auto Farts / Accessories 217— Oarage Sales Parkview Dr., SunIand. Now toy*. plant*, clothe*. lurrv . ^ WE PAY TOP M for wrecked car»/truck». Wo SoIl Quoron-: food uted port*. AA AUTO peice W U i W '« i Hhk RMMSAKI NINJA 900 IMS. rod A allvor, *,374 mlla*. P rlca o n ly................!...... 53,*00 Day* I IS* *3*1..Eve*. 574 3234 -4 * » * A * * X 4 i A ing arrow ilfn t 53**l Uted. non arrow 537*1 limited *3It! Free leWertl Saa locally. Fac­ tory: HOP 473 0143 anytime iraaHwy. ir w , i . A. i , WwWWWWWW WWWWWW 219— Wanted to Buy 235-Trucks/ B u m s / Vans A'O U A S U I T E W A T S S P IL T IK It Call 3234175 lor P S E E In home trial COLLECTION of VHS Movie* A S L U E SOOK C A M FOSO 5**5, Hwy. FOSD COINSI Gold, Oliver A copper, token*, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), largo amount* only, we do not handle email amount* or tingle coin*, will buy your complete col lection or ettato, ce*h paid, etrktly confidential. Over 30 year* In bu*tn**»....Phon* Son 402-45*4 ,322-1307 attar 4 pm SUICK SBOALi 3 door. V4. air, pew. (leering A brake*. Many other option*. XX-Mcal 54*5down ..Phone:33M*70. ..321-0741 FALCON. ‘44*. *C**1B. Semlpol# Ford. 37M 17*2 S*Mord......322 1411 OSANAbA FOSD LTD II, 4 dr.’T T . 4C551A, ***5, Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy. 17 *2 ................... 322-1411 STM Hwy. 17 *1.. OLOS CUTLASS, W , 4CS12A, 544*5, Seminole Ford. STM Hwy. 17*2 Sanlord.....322 1411 PLYM OUTH VOLAHE 2 dr. '7**, C45258. 512*5, Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy. 17 *2...322-14l1 235-Trucks/ B u m s / Vans Dotart, rubbar lira loadara. loadar backhoet. forklifts, traffic A vibrator rollart, g r a d e r , m o w o r i, fa rm Ir actorf, comprettor*. dump truck*, bucket truck, winch truck with boom, chatili cabt. tractor unit*. J A 3 axle teg-a long trailer*, 25 Ion lowboy, dump trailer*, pronure tower cleaner truck, many ml*c. Item*- even 3 tat* ol bleacher*. Sal* conducted by P O N TIA C C A TA L IN A , *74’, 7C044A, 54*5. Seminole Ford. STM Hwy. 17 *2 ........... 322-1411 F O S D P I C K U P , 1*73 w/camper top, run* good. 5450.00, Call 322 1237_________ W A N T T O B U Y your non working color TV . Will pay up 239— Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI NINJA 900 IMS. red A »llvar, *.374 mile*.; Prlcaonly..................... UJ00.. 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O r Fun ; ‘ -j f f i '" ’t ir e * •Si '.v , i S o m e , n m to h o v e fort a ith o |»o a o n d or r ( >a a hi le i it her s or »• m o t •• *.#•» i ims o h o u t *t11 ' , (>• i it t o get o n d sfi.tr p shoot i n q a h u ti Dili e A i l s on i m p o r t o o l m i l i t . t t y st> ill m oni i cnt 00(1 m e d i e v o l t i m e s 1 tic m o s t f o m o o s O' i fit*r 0 0(1 tfit* r CO I Killer to s o m e is t f««• t ht*r o b i t C o p id a h o ol A o y s o i oi s l o t t tic h o n ' t 1 he I >oa rind , i r r o w a o s o l so «t stnr K A c o p o n of *fit* A m e r k o n l o d i o n one) . o n t i o w e s to he f o v o r e d tiy s o m e ti uotcr s (fit k P o d n q u e / ol L o n q A o o d A t i o s o m e t i m e s h u n t s deer a i t ti I h >a iiiul o r r o w s o i d por t tit the ,ittr ot h o n is *ti»* •t i n l l e n q e ot h o v m g to get u p ( lose the pr i m i t i v c A o y V o n s e e m f t » see m o r e d ee r Y o u h o v e to tic q u i e t o o d get u p i lose to the on im o I t a •*t»r»i tO to IS v or ds os o p p o s e d to I SO yor ds a i tti o s< opt* e pi u p p e d ( 111*00111 T tie oo i m o Is tio we m o r e ill .1 t , g O f m g I l i o n * c I* , o n d o son i ••t f .. t i g A ' o n ) , oi . e lost y our i hone e Wodf I(|ue; UxiK u p or i tier y ohjCmt 10 y e n ' s V o g |, os o tor g**' shooter o n d t i u o t m q a o s o n . i t i , i o | fol l o a u p Hr* s oi d he h o s K 11lr*d th r ee deer a i tti ,1 I to A 00(1 or r o a O e c r K 11led a i It' o n or r o a Wodr i gu e/ s o i d u s u o l l y d o o t go i nt o sho< K os d o tliose A t io or e K rio( Ked d O A o l)y o y n o h l o s t W *tti o n O ' r o a A t i o h u su, il I , p o s s e s t t i r o u q h thr* Kill o n o m m < t l m o y out r>y e n r e ol i.’ e it tio* t ier* o a imi n d e d hut *t A l l 1 b l e e d to d eo*h S i i i i i i * so y o I k i a i o n I)** rnor e o< i nr o l e tho* fir cor m s Hu* IVi i d r i que/ s o u l ttiot iso t tr ue c • e pt n rtic i o sc o t o pistol p i t t e d o q o m s t o rnor «• i S rr AH( HKK. pa^r J Story and Picture By S u s a n L o d o n H e r a l d St af f W r i t e r M il- �2— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 21, If N ...A r c h e r Continued from page 1 The beginning archer, like the 20 or so who each term sign up for archery at Seminole Community College, shoot with a "bare bow," a carry over from ancient days.' A bare bow has no sights and Is the hardest and most challenging to shoot, Rodriquez said. However, Tony Begley, who teaches archery at SCC, said that most who take up the sport can master It, with form being 90 percent of the game. The skill Is almost synonymous with the name Robin Hood. The story of William Tell shooting an apple off his son's head lives on. And the Images of those olden-days heros Is seldom far from the minds of some sportsmen, even If they are strictly for-fun shooters. Joe Romo, 67, a participant In the Golden Age Games archery meet asked to be called "Robin Hood," and said, before the Games he hadn't picked up a bow In more than 30 years. The rust on his skills lost him the match, but Romo was on target for fun. With an Investment of about $200 in bow, arrows, arm guards and a quiver to carry the arrows, an archer can be ready to shoot, Rodlquez said. However, once you get beyond the basics, there are many accessories including staballzers and sights, and specialized bows that can add to the total. The typical target shooter's bow, he said, has a 35 to 40 pound pull, the force required to draw back the bow for a shoot. A hunter's bow might have a 55-pound pull, but It might also be a "compound bow," meaning it has a pulley that reduces by half the weight required to hold the string back while waiting to shoot. When a shooter has to hold aim with a non-compound bow his aim may get shakey, Rodriquez said. Target shooters also may use lighter arrows. Target archers, Begley said, typically aim from 30,40, and 50 yards from the target, which has a center bullseye which Is three-inch circle. Others, he said, shoot at animal-type targets. In target archery competitions the players are pitted against those in their own skills range, Begley said. And the wind can throw the marksmen off target, If they aren't skilled enough to compensate. Some archers are so skilled and lucky, Rodlquez said, that they sometimes shoot arrows Into those already In the target. And Begley said some hunters aim for birds in flight, while others shoot with their bows for fish. Archery Is an ancient art that lives on with those seek more than the simple shot. Acting More For Love Than Money By Veram Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O LLY W O O D (U P !) Over-exposure and avarice arc the downfall bf many an Amer­ ican star. Canny English per­ formers. by contrast, often act more for love than money. It*s a good thing, too. British stars don't earn a. fraction of what their American coun­ terparts make In movies and TV. Sylvester Stallone, probably earned more dollars last year than the top 10 British film stars combined. When an American star gets hot, l.e, S t a l l o n e , E dd i e Murphy, or John Travolta, agents and managers Vush him Into as many projects as possible to capitalise on suc­ cess. Often the scripts are poor. Frequently the actor Is type­ cast or finds himself In a role beyond his depth. Not the Brits. Especially when they remain on their home turf. If an English actor does come to Hollywood after gaining extraordinary fame, he too can be over-exposed and his career jeopardised. Dudley Moore la a good example. Dedicated, highly trained British actors often disappear for months or years after a brilliant starring role. AlbertFinney did Just that after dassllng moviegoers and critics In "Tom Jones." Finney took an extended trip around the world before re­ turning to England to work In Ihe theater. A current example is Jeremy Irons, who created a minor sensation In 1981 In “ The French Lieutenant's Woman" and a year later in the TV mini-series "Brideshead Re­ visited." Thereafter Irons went back to th e t h e a t e r to s t a r in Shakespearean plays. Now Irons Is back In the movie l imel ight In " T h e Mission," playing an 18thcentury Jesuit priest helping to save a South American Indian tribe from exploitation and slavery. "I've never made a movie for m oney." Irons said In the Indifferent manner some Brit­ ish assume when discussing cash. " I n 19 84 w h e n I l e f t Broadway (after starring In ‘The Real Thing.' for which he won the Tony) I deliberately made the decision not to come to Hollywood. It was not my Intention to become a ‘movie star.* "I felt the same way after ' T he French Lieutenant' s Woman.’ I followed that picture with 'Moonlighting.' a small Jewel of a film. I've only made six films in my career and I hope retrospectively I can be proud of them. “Most trained British actors don't rush from one film to another to cash In on a big success. Americans take a dif­ ferent approach. "When Meryl Streep and I completed 'French Lieute­ nant's Woman* I asked her if she would like to do a play. She said she couldn't because she was hot In pictures and making TOWN! ALSO THE BEST GREENHOUSE! For ffts Hobbyist; • Sizes from SxS through 12x24 ft* . * * H U y INC, O H S E L L INC, F HI DA V S A W I N N ! H ' " ; , y : $3 F R ID A Y $3 sCi'a^CARAGE SALES rr'Ati • • Fully oqufppbd •Call for a froo brochure! Order Now — H’a Snowing In Montana! m a s M T -m . a great deal of money. Meryl told me she could always do plays later. "W e British don't understand that system. I don't want to be exploited for five or 10 years and then forgotten. "Th e British tradition and economy are quite different from the United Slates. As an actor you make more money than you deserve in movies. It's money that can buy one of two things — things or lime. I choose to buy lime to work in the theater." After compl et i ng " T h e Mission." Irons headed for the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford to play Leontes in "Th e Winter’s Tale." the title role In "Richard 11" and in Aphra Behn's 17th century drama. "Th e Rover." "Th e United States doesn't have a theatrical tradition," he went on. "W e have two sub­ sidized companies, the Na­ tional Theater and the Royal Shakespeare Company. They give us an opportunity to go back to basics. American aclor friends of mine who visit in England ache to work In those theaters. " I . agreed to the role of G a b rie l in ' T h e M is s io n ' because I liked the script and looked forward to working with (director Roland) JolTe and I wanted to make an action picture, m y first. "I chose not to portray Fa­ ther Gabriel as a soft-handed cleric. I haven't played physical roles because people think of me as tall, thin and aesthetic, which Is the way I may look, but not the way I am. Actually. 1am athletic. I play tennis, ride horseback and sail. "Believe me. If I had had the chance to do 'Th e Dirty Dozen.' I'd have been in there." A n d t h e n b a c k to Shakespeare on stage. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 21, lt M -3 November 21 Thru November 27 Specials SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4.-00 I ® NATIONAL QEOQRAFHC A MITtOr WtlO MTVM U State ol Ohio v*. Jama* Wotsay" phono In Iha verdict In thta dramatisation caaa. A tattoo ot an Actual caaa teen-ager It accuted of murdering a high-achooi honor tludanl. Hoat: Robert Vaughn. In stereo. * ranger mTanzania'* Sarangell Nehonal Parti visits his tribal home mftsrs tamWae stMding to andont traditionsandritual*. 6:00 ■ CD national OEOORAPHIC Bate. date, hyanae and atgtittaa* through the tan* ot a aophlaticatad l-vtalon camera. W EDNESDAY CVENMO 0.-00 S (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tropical mangrove Ioraett of the island of Slarau. north of Bor­ neo. it home to a varied number ol unutual creature* including the proboada monkey, fiddler crab* and mudaktppara. g 040 0:00 • (W ) HOUOAY E N TtH TAM M O WITH MARTHA BTEW ART Author and chat Martha Btaeart ahara* holiday antartammg Idea*. from planning and preparing the food to creating a taativa tatting at the ■ (10) A DAY IN TH E UFE O f AMERICA FocutlrtQ on Individual* and the* atoriaa to create a picture of tha nation at a whole. 720 si* photographer* and 23 Nm crew* worked from midnight to midnight on on* day to creel* a time capaule of America aa It wet on May 2, M ONDAY ISM.p 1040 a 10:00 ■ (10) TH8 BEATLES: THEIR MU­ SIC ANO THEM BTORV Tha Royal Royal Choral Society pay tribute to the Beetle* with a medley that In­ clude* "YaBow Submarine." "A Hard 0ay*a Night" and "Oat Back." Moot: Joan Cottn*. Quaata: Elan* Ouren. Roy Wood TUESDAY EVfMNQ •.-00 ® • C H A R L IE B R O W N T H A N K B O IV IN Q Thl* Emmy AwardHrinnmg animated tpadal laaturaa tha "Peanut*" character* charing an unutual ThankigMng meal around a Ping-Pong table (R) 0:00 • ® YOU ARE THE JURY "The (10) JOHN LENNON; A JOUR­ NEY M TH E UPE Tracing John Lannon'e Ne and career - from child­ hood through hit final year* at home with hi* family - actor* Ban)i Lawrence. Tim McEvoy and Bar­ nard HU portray the e*-Beetle In thl* dramatized portrait of tha mustdan and hi* aearch lor sslt-fcnowl- O f The W e e k 1040 (I) a CBS ALL-AM ERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE |Joined in Progret*) Live and taped highlight* from today * holiday parade* In New York, Philadelphia, Detroll, Toronto end Honolulu. 11:00 CD a CHRISTMAS IS... WITH BEMJI ANO WALDO Animated Un­ happy with hi* role aa the tacond shepherd in tha achool play, a young boy learnt tha real meaning ol Chriatmaa whan ha la transportad back to the NetMty. EVENMG 7:30 a (11) MOUSE ON TH E MAY­ FLOWER Animated. A brave rodent Ik e uaaaej H O W * !W w y 0*i I r a T * r r w i r n w bound for the New World. AFTERNOON 12:30 ®a CBB FESTIVAL OF LIVELY A R TS FOR Y O UN G PEOPLE -Frankanatam" Chrt* Sarandon ■tars ** th* Creature m thl* compassionate retailing of Mary WoBslonacrafl ShaHay's IMh-canlury Gothic Ufa of terror. aj*o atara Sta- 1:30 ® a CBS FESTIVAL OF LIVELY A R TS FO R VO UNO PEOPLE "Romeo A Juket on lea" Dorothy HamW, TolMr Cranston and Brian Pocfcar star in an adaptation of tha daaaic Shakaapaara story aet to an ice ba«*t. Music ta from Prokoflav'a "Romeo A Jukot." at performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, under th* direction of Andre Previn (R> EVENMO 840 840 a (ll)THB HOBBIT M(hitadapta­ tion of J.R.R. ToBdan'a daaaic. ® S ALABAMA... MY H O M T B M ALABAMA The popular country n o o w cm d o ancoum vn ■ mualc group la foinad by the Chart* magic ring. BmaugtnNsguaat Daniel* Band, th* Judda and WM* Dewf King'* gold Natoon In thta apectaf that lake* a to regdn tha Dwarf Voice*; John Huafon, Oraon Otto Preminger. FRIDAY t140 TH UR SDAY CD 8 KMOOOM CHUMS “Uttl* David* Adventure" In thl* animatRd, Rv tctton sppelil, ttwat young* iltn and magicaiy Irantiormad *tufted animal* are Iranaported throughtimelo th*anaof th*MbMcai atoryofDavidandOokath. g QD a ORAN0 OLE CHRIST MAS 1040 Gary CoWn*. Mary Ann Mobley and a ® DAVE) LETTERMAN SPE­ Ihalr daughter Clancy aiaNoma CIAL -'David LaHarman't Holiday JU081i BiWiig »00n| fnl8n r*0OCy, FHm Festival'- CBS New* corre040 a ® MACTS THANKSOIVINa th* While* and Oranl Ooodave for apondanl Dune Sawyer, Jonathan DAY PARADE Uve from New York: a holiday celebration Featured Winter* and Mtchaal j. Foi are "Wheel of Fortune" host Pal Sefak tonga Include "O Coma A l Ya CaMkAJ ** » iM l uy fa finiHni Ttiln ni ** short-subject comedy Nma. In alarMn ro inm gs, praaidaa over thla year'* telecast of ra in ru i, th* annual apaclada that mark! the "Have YouraaN a Marry Uttta f f l a TEARS OF JOY. TEARS OF opening ot tha holiday season Ouittmas M Siajpfanle Kramer, victor French, CD a T H « CITY TH A T FORQOT SORROW Hoat John Foraylh* Matthew Lawrence, Crystal Gayle. ABOUT CHRWTMAB Animated A lake* a look at how taievtaad madia Ed Begley Jr. and Robert Vaughn crafty mayor plot* to put an and to avert* can, by daalgn or chance, move viewer* to leer* g Chriatmaa. make appearance*, Q Sports O n The A i r 1040 EVENING S A TU R D A Y 040 <B WRESTLING AFTERNOON 645 OXWRE8TUNQ 740 SUNDAY 1240 CD a O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nationaf coverage ol anher Kentuc­ ky at Tanneea#* or Mttatssippt va MtaalUva) 140 • ® W RESUM 0 240 a ® FBA SOWUNO 1150,000 Brunswick Open, from Glendale Height*. N. (Taped) 3:26 ( D a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Na­ tional coverage of either Oklahoma at Nebraska or Pittsburgh at Penn Sm e (Uve) 3'30 ® a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ari­ zona Slat* at Arizona (Uva) 645 OX FISHST WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:35 (D MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED M ONDAY (D COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa at Mtnna«oia(Uva) ® a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Michiganet Ohio Stale (Uve) 12:30 (D SPORTS PAOE a® EVfM NQ 3 .3O 040 a ® NFL *M Hotted by Bob C ot­ ta* CD O NFL FOOTBALL Now York Jett al Miami Dolphins (Uva) g WRESTUNO AFTERNOON TU ESD A Y NFL TODAY Hoeted by Brant Musburgar. a ®a ® NFL FOOTBALL Seattle Saahawfca at Dana* Cowboy* (Uva) EVENMO 046 OX NBA BASKETBALL Boston Cattle* at Ph**d*»hi* Tiers (Uve) |Sub)*ct to blackout) OX COLLEGE FRIDAY 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL Phttedelprua Eagiae at Seattle Saahawfca (Live) FVEMNO 740 OX WRESTUNO 040 a m WRESTUNO AFTERNOON W EDNESDAY (VENMQ OX NBA 046 BASKETBALL New York Kruck a at Boston Cattle* (Live) (Subject lo blackout) 1040 O NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angela* taker* at Lo* Angela* Cupper* (Liva) (Subject to blackout) THUR SDAY AFTERNOON 740 FOOTBALL East Ca­ rolina at Miami (Live) 140 ® NFL FOOTBALL Denver Bronco* at New York Giant* (Uva) ( S a NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Groan Bay Packer* at Chicago Boars. Detroit Uon* *1 Tampa Bay Buccaneer*, or Mtmesota Viking* *t Cincinnati Bengal*. (Live) 440 a EVENMO 12:30 N F l ’H Hosted by Bob Coa­ ls a 12:30 ® O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packer* at Detroll Lion* (Live) 10:30 a ® 12:00 ® 3 NFL TODAY Hosted by Brant Musburgar 2:30 ® a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mary­ land at Virginia (Uve) EVENMO 10:00 a (B) BOXING Roger Maywealher (26-4, 17 KOt) va Sammy Fuentea (13-4. 10 KO*) m a WBC Continen­ tal Americe*' kghtweighl ml* bout tcheduted for 12 round*. Irom At­ lantic City. N J (Live) 02) 10:05 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Utah Ja u (Uva) (Subject to black out | ALL MY CHILDREN Phoebe was milled when Langley turned down her Job otTrr. Erica asked Malt to help her plot to Inrok Jerem y nut ol prison. Jerem y was liealen up by several prisoners who ganged up on him. Mark nixed killing Jerem y In exchange lor a drug slash from Earl's drug dealer pals. As |iart of Iter prison break plan. Erica tried in arrange (irmtlsslon lo m arry Jerem y In Ills prison cell. Adam pressured Natalie In continue spying against Palmer, even though Palmer Is already suspicious of h rr. CHIT lalked aboul leaving lawn. Mark teallird that h r won't have lo admit lo killing Earl If Erica gars through with her plan In break J r r r m y mil of jail. On Adam's orders. Ta d brought a teenager Inlo To m 's rrstaurunl. Panache. Irl her drink lltpior and sin-reeded In grlllng Panachr closed down, llm nkr lold Nina lhal before A m y's dealt! she had hrard Cliff admit to Am y lhal h r *1111 loved Nina. ANOTHER WORLD A wounded Pelrr survived surgery, bill his eondllkm Is grave. Hr litany udm lltrd I hat she nhnl I’rler. Reginald' vow ed In make llrllla ny pay lor shooting Ills son. Reginald was unsurcrssliil In slnp|itng Donna and Mteliarl'n wedding, which look " ice In u Judge's chambers. Mlleli lold ehrl h r didn't kidnap M allhrw . who run uwuy lircause ol all Ih r llghltng lirlw rrn Mac. Raehrl and MHch. I*rler said he'd claim Ills shooting was till u rrldrnl as long us llrllla ny krrps m uni llial lie's mil Peter Reginald's la Ihrr. Reginald forced llrlltany In admit Ih r truth ubnul Pelrr Reginald’s p a re n ta g e . D o n n a w as take n to a psychiatric hospital idler she rra clrd liyslrrlcally lo a pholo Reginald had shown In h rr. M -J. scents unusually disturbed liy Ih r m u rilrrs of srvrra l proslllutrs. Cheryl, who rrlrb ru trd her IHlh birthday, refused lo Irl her family I real h rr llk ra rh lld . K AS THB WORLD TURNB .lames paid a serrrl visit lo Em ily, who welmmetl him wlih warm lip* and o |m- ii arms. Sieve rrlusrd to believe Craig, who warned that Lucinda Is planning lo lake n vrr S lrv r's construe!km business. Tom krpt Margo In Ih r dark lhal she'll never be able lo huvr another huby. In England, u mystery woman. Mona, kepi la in on Krannlr. Psychology sludrnl. Joelyn Hig­ gins. is n ’t convinced Dial K rannlr * lookullkr really exists. lull Krunnl In­ sisted lhal III woman Isn't >1 llginrnl ol h rr ImagtruiUon. Dunean didn’t believe James, who said h r didn't know ahoul Hensley's Illegal deal* Nlek susprt led fool play when lie rrcrlvetl word llial Jrsle r IIUMgrd himself In Ills hiilrl nvm i. A photo ol Slrrra was loond III Jester's possession Ellen Is liirloos al David. who's eonslanlly going oil on business Irlps. Roy loiinil ail old isiln near Jester’s body. Em ily has a similar roln l.ueloda Is very Inlrtgiird with James C A P IT O L Yasm rrn and All were married. Imt she died In Ills arms uflrr lielng lelled by ail unseen hll man's liullrl. Clarissa link rare of Scnlly while Thom as irln l lo hrlp Kelly go cold lu rk ry lo kick h rr drug and alcohol h a b it. S ln u n r's ra m rra n iu n . Iliilierl. gol a pholo of Yusmren's killer, hul Ih r man's lure Is hlurrrd. Thom as had Kelly admlm-d lo Ih r hospllal's drlox program All suspects Ids enemy. Ab­ dullah. may liavr shot Y asm rrn tlrlnrr she died. Ya sm rrn told All llial hr should m arry Slnanr Sam Is siring lor ruslodv ot Si-oily. DATS OF OUR LIVES Orpheus rsca|K-d a llrr a tussle lielwern Roman. Iki. Vaughn and rvrryone else who Is trying to get iheir hands on the irrasury bond*. llo rrscurd Gillian, who was ulmost lakrn hoslagr liy Orpheus while she was Impersonating Marlrna Marietta rstajird limn her cuplors and then met Orpheus, who stir wrongly brllrvr* will lakr her lo Roman. Klm brtly etmsolrd Nell, who Ira rn rd that Liz dor m i T plan lo come home anytime s<xin. Paul Is working closely wllh K lm brtly. who e n m p llm rn lrd his design* for a hospital youth wing. Orpheus shot and wounded Shane who was trying lo protect Gillian. Patch and Kuyla w rrr rrscurd Irom Ih r flooded storm s rw rr by a woman ugent who's hern tailing them. Victor Irarnrd dial Iki Is working agalnsl him . Glenn rrfusett lo return linnir uflrr his m othrr Irl him spend a night In Jail on drug-use charge*. Melissa can't slop think­ ing alxtul Lam. Homan Irarnrd Vaughn had Marlrna kldnap|ird. GENERAL HOSPITAL Alan, whose m em ory has returned, relumed lo l“ort Charles and his hospital job. hul h r still lias hope* (or a future wllh Charily. Ertsro checked out nrganlzrd crime leader. Krrdcrtck llellows, who's lieen seen around town. Jim m y l -r r agreed la h rlp Alan oul by keeping labs on Charily, who rrtused lo see Alan. After agrrelng lo gel married right away, tkibbl and Jake chose a woman named G rrtrh rn as ih r surrogalr mol her tor I heir child, Anna convinced Uert lhal Duke was m u rd rrrd alter Frisco prrssurrd an u n ­ willing Tu n y Into Issuing a take dralh cerl II Irate tor Duke. Patrick and Te rry lirgaii dating idler palrhlng up Ihclr |ia*l problems. Sean took Robin away In keep l i r r Irom b r in g h u rm rd liy D u k e ’s rn rm lrs . wlm srurclird (or Ih r child. A snoopy Lucy learned uf Ikibbl and Jake’s surrogate m othrr plans. D u kr went Inlo hilling iis Anna and Holier I plotted in lo rrr Ik-rf and Iris gang Inlo the open. G U ID IN G L I G H T Josh had Ih r (siller Investigate Pierre, who was killed when h r tell Into an animal Irup. f ill la was jealous lo s r r Ross hugging Vanessa. Hilly lold Has* h r plans In make Vanessa realize llial h r loves her. Itrva and Josh romped In l In- sack alter mini II ting that they si III have feelings ot love lor each oilier. A Judge awarded Kyle custody n( lien, hul Kyle later ugrrrd to share eusliMly with Maevr. Rick became worried when un uutnpsy on Jean Claude shnwrd lhal lie didn’t dir as a rrsull of his Injuries In Ih r aulo accident. Philip rncm lrugrd Chelsea mil lo give up h rr budding vocal career. Itrva lold .Irish stir has no liriririlnii ol changing h rr mind and m arrying Kyle. Itoxlr anil Joh nn y made Im r while they w rr r slrumlrrl III a lodge during a storm. Mindy und Itrva realized lhal Josh, who w rn l In inert an Inlrrpol tigrnl. Is really meeting wllh Ih r prfsnn who wauls i i Iiii dead Cameron tried lo lirlrlenil Dinah, who was rldieulrd by h rr t lasslllales • L O V IN G li i i l i broke oil Iris lies w llh Jane, who |iaekeil tier Isigs and let! town. Jim found runaway. Kelly hul she refused In return liom r .lar k and Stacey tuned rivet Ih rlr newlsirn son. Jack Forties J r. Ja ck’s ills lor warned that lie most undergo brain surgery Immediately Harry nlxril cant cling out his gambling drill In Nick by Id lin g him liuve access in S lr v r ’s car rrjialr shop anil drlivrry trucks during Ih r wee hours ol Ih r nlghl. C u rl Is Irrakrd when Ava hlahliril to ih r entlrr Alrtrn clan lhal Jack ■mist have surgery. O N E L I F E T O L IV E Vlkl was stunned when Clint told h rr they lounil "N ik i's " rlm h r* and wig hidden In Vlkl'* car. Maria glualrd lhal her plan In spill up Clint und Vlkl srrm s lo h r w o rkin g Jo n a th a n met w llh Carlos Dlnritrl. who brllrvr* llial Jonathan I* u sinister mercenary named Ju h iin y Rage. Dorian ploltrd lo warn Jonathan that Ih r leal Jo h n n y Rage hud escaped from prison. Jo n a th a n Hipped w hen K a lr showed up In Dimitri's hideout and later lold Jrinulhan lhal she's working w llh u subversive group Connie is Jealous ul all ih r atlrnllon Jra n u lr is lavishing on llruil. Diane and Jru n n lr are vying lor u llrnllon Irom Dorian, who Ih ry both look up to. Tin a und Cord w rr r abandoned on Devil's Claw by Ih rlr boat pilot. Captain Jack. Dlm llrl gave hi* hrnt lim rn rirders In kllT Tin a und Cord alter h r Irurnrrt ihul See SOAPS, page 5 �4— Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 21, IfM SATURDAY November 22 Novem ber 21 FRIDAY John 8**on. A rapraaantatlva ot a galactic aManoa round* up a mobay group of apaoa warriors to thwart i) n W F f e t J o h n , a o . iito iA i------------------------h i 840 040 • (10) > vrm n jn a M D e t s e id w a 1( 11) 00* * a enexK i 648 OAHDVQWmX •40 l l ) TOO . ■» - -* * ’"•fi­ CLOSE FOR COM- The Rushea' houee ta ached- — *- r .i» , I u e o tor o&mamKtn emen ine carry to 645 740 amN*M.vww>aAMS ® • PM M ASAIM B ROOMN of a • (11) CNN NEWS 5:20 Ha eemaa lo i decliton tboul Uonard. O PROMT TRACKS 1040 • (11) CNN NEWS 1040 OD • K B S ARC PEOPLE TOO Ousels: ConrOc Sadacca ("HotsT). aingar Rabbi* Jackaon. Juggler An­ thony Oatto • (11) CHfHSTtAM SCONCE MOWTORI CNN NEWS • (f) SUNRWC 8H0PPMQ A T A SAV840E • ( B LA . LAW An AIDS victim who ka*d hi* tarmtna*y ■ mala t* DfOMculad bv Van O m u In i l in o . ® ■ FALCON C R IST Angelas patronage of Oamt F lu upsell Emma: Richard dumpo wait* naar Chaaa and Tony*a vineyard. Q (11) INN NEWS (10) 0FCN ALL H O U M > O PORTRAIT OF AMCM0A: MIN­ NESOTA A look at thla stale's O SAFE A T HOME Dokte Irt** lo acara oil a girl by praMndlng to bo ImpotrarNhed. In Narao. 540 Don. which la charactartead by hard work and community aplrtt. . 640 040 8 6:30 jraosoTv l ( ii ) rrs 1040 740 iraoovnco )(11) SOS NEWNART - your IBs n W MN CAROL BURNETT AND ttw echemee of i rutN e ts cofiQUif 8:30 * •(11)' mm i f n end Jeff ihouid enrich thair kva* through cultural avan ta. (10) H O M C TIM S mataWng a rad. and lattlcaworfc. Q • ( i ) ONE BIO FAMILY m. 740 1240 ■ a ) AMEHKAB TOP TEN ( D O O C O L L S * FOOTBALL NtuoriM cover*Qe or enner icemuc* ky at Tannaaaaa or Mississippi v*. Mississippi 8tala from Jackaon. -(INC) MKqOROWWQ YEARS 140 « ® WRE8TLMQ KKD < M“U gfCM TM C 240 ■ ® PSA S0WLMQ 1180.000 Bninawtcfc Open, from Halghta.» . (Taped) Qlandaio • ( 11) MOV* "The Octagon" 11000) Chuck Norrta, La* Van deal. A wealthy young woman hiraa a ra­ wed martial art* champion to pro* tact her from lorrorlata trained by Ih* mysterious Ninja cult. « ( W) AMWS0AN GOVERNMENT I ® THROB Sandy's a bit heal* tent about doling o < ® m HEE HAW Co-hoots: Johnny Cash, Juno Carlor Cash. Ouoata: tha OatHn Brothara. Kentucky Country. ® «N B W S M (1D TED KNKNfT SHOW Henry thinks trta' fiance Is only Moraotod In her money. • (IS) UVMO WILD The Nvos ol two golden Jackals oboarvod by Or. Patricia Moahiman lor mora then a docado on the Sorangotl Plain ot Tannnia.(R)q O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa at Mlnnoooto |U*o) • (8) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dampaay aota out to rescue a Mdnoppodglrl. 740 6 | ® HEALTHCAST ® • WHEEL OP PORTUNB • (1 1 )8 T O I (•) MOV* "Tron" (1083) Jeff Drlckne, Devld Warner, A comout f 040 wtu* N aboorbad Mo the data­ bank* of a large system ruled by a • ® PACTS OF UPS Jo tokos ' Control Program drasHo mooaura* to prevent tha do* portadon of mi Nagel Man. In alar* and must play In a deadly video ® % M OV* "Houalon: Tha le g­ end Ol Taaaa" (Premiera) Sam B* loft. Mlchaal Back ww A Dortrait of aei^w the ^mne-p *p m i *w* Ma (1783-1883) and podtloal career or orw ot in# guNMrig roroM Direna fromMmica. aaNSSWmanlaaarapubMo and entry a* a state of tha union, p _________ ® ■ SEMRMXS A Chy ooundtup to loaa hi* SS S Raw MOWS SPB0IAU *r 11:30 • ® SATURDAY NtOHT LIVE Hoot: Robin Williams. Mutlcal gusst: Paul Simon. In storao. ® O UNTOUCHABLES CD • SOUO GOLD Scheduled: Luthar Vandroas, Chrlptophar Cross. Miami Sound Machine. Ed­ die Money, Juice Newton, Bobby Sherman ("Easy Como. Easy Go"). Aretha Franklin (intarview). In ster­ eo. • (11) M OV* “ Road Gamas" (1881) Stacy Kaach, Jam!* Lao Curtis • (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:45 Q M QKT TRACKS Included: Bitty Idol ("To B# A Lover"); Carey Hart ("I Am By Your Ski*"); Bananarama ("Mora Than Physical")} Slav* Winwood (“Fraadom OvarpptM"); Oran Jonas ("The Rain"). In stereo. 1240 9 (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 ® f B UNTOUCHABLES ffl • ROCK *H R O L L ________ N E W S Scheduled: live performance by Little Richard; reports on Don Johnson, Bruce Springsteen, Kenny Loggkia, B!*y Idol and "Saturday Night Live"; new band featured the Smithereens, in stereo. 12:45 O N U H T TRACKS 140 ■ ® MTV TO P 80 VIDEO COUNTDOWN 140 s ® a N iw s (11) M OV* "Tha French Con­ nection" (1871) Oono Hockman. Fernando Roy. S 1:45 240 • ® * ROCKS T0NM8HT ® • M OV* “Houoa On Tele­ graph H ill" (1881) Richard f wBIWtWimm W RwEE. 2:45 • (11) M OV* “Fight Of The Fhoanbr ( ( N R Jamaa Stawart, RMarFMch. Whan contact wtth i 340 ■ (R M O H TO W LFU N 3:16 • (11) M OV* "Christmas in Con­ necticut" (1841) Barbara Stanwyck, OorwtN Morgan. 3:46 ______rythmic* ("Thom M My Sid*"): arid Seen Wong Chiatg ("ktmrybody Hava a Advtaad) Fun Tonight"* PoBcarOont Stand So Ctoaa"); Lionel NcMa ("Lo** WN Conguar A T ); Huey Loads and ® J B SCARBORI Tha News n a p Ta B* fguara"). In IONS Amanda and Laa'a i are NParad by Lea's 11 year O M ONT TRA0KS 440 340 • (11) M OV* •Daolh HunT ( IBS 1) I S f m ia M *iunMRi, •40 | w n mmnrwu ® • M OV* "Tha Stag* At Rad River" (1t84) Van Jahnaon, Joanna Oru. sne 1830a, a Mounde and a fronbar 4:45 • dUFH USALI O M 0N TTR A 0K S 1040 ^ ^ t ) N ^ y i S o a p o Fram See York" ( I N I ) Kurt RuaaaB. Donald In 1887, a hardened N ottered a pardon If ha tlhapriddanlof the U.B. 1040 • J i ) ALVBf AND THE 0MP> It: • w 440 • (18) MODERN MATURITY •oheduled: M m eflittnp frtud; m * h IMfc (*The (Pan lo f t). 540 I WOLF TM B OLD HOUSE 1140 m unm an Madge Hammer, g 6 1 ( 1 8) ARTHUR C . OLARKTS WORLD OF ETRAffSS POWERS BAULKY HNM • (MIMOOOf O tS IM R O N 1140 iP U T T S T O N ^ M T S • *| MAMAS FAMN.Y hd wNh a ton Day. ______ 646 O N SH M 1WITH ORLANDO WIL* LJN0CM8A 'WORLD OP • j a oJM q u sJi lOOUtTVAU ® AMEN Tha Raw. Qragory and Fry* atndup In Jaflon aap- hii 540 • (Ml WALL E T f ET WEEK "A ““ : Ariel I 1040 • ® HUNTER A i of her alitor, in H TSA LM N B w m m m .f o r m r b Ea RRa doaf wMh a kou* ■ar.o- r j k S (R IR 8H T OWL FUN ® • O A U A E J.R. maha* an SB&&S?1 9 IWHTl ® »u J v iB O A T O n a .anataddM audw rN Id M pNy d ® m M OV* "Twaaty-Thraa PaossTo Edhar Simat" ( lied) Van ,i 8p«ed O f Sound The speed or sound is generally placed at 1,088 feet pier second at sea level at 32 de­ grees. It varies In other temperatures and In different media. Sound travels Taster In water than in air, and even Taster In Iron and steel. IT (n air It travels a mile In flve seconds, it does a mile under water In one second, and through iron In oncthlrdoTa second. Jefferson Memorial The Thomas Jef­ ferson Memorial stands on the south shore of the Tidal Basin In West P o t o m a c P a r k in Washington. D.C. It is a c i r c u l a r stone structure with V e r­ mont marble on the exterior and Georgia white marble Inside, and combines the ar­ chitectural elements of th e d o m e o f the Partheon in Rome and the rotunda designed by Jefferson for the University of Virginia. �November 23 SUNDAY Mexico B MORE REAL PEOPLE 5:00 0 (1 1 )C N N N EW 8 6:30 S B AO N CU LTU R E U.S A . (11) CNN NEWS 5:45 Q NK1HT TRACKS 640 Jonathan Winters loura AJatfca: tha Tamptattona; awimwaar modNad m ■ OPHAWAk FIVE-0 B (10) FIR**) LINE S (11) MOVK "Oh, Qodl" (1977) Qaorga Burnt, John Otnvtr. Ood ■Maet* tn unauapactlng young supermarket managar to daSvar ■ tnaaaaga ot hop* and gcodsrtl to tha skeptical people oI tha mooanv dey world B (10) BUTTERFLIES RiacomM lo ■ decision about Leonard. 8 (•) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:30 LAW AND YOU* VWWROMT ON M u m m o N a (3) NFL ‘SSHotl ad by Bob Cot­ ta*. I (11) IMPACT ! CNN NEWS (D a NFL TODAY HoaMd by I (t) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A Brant Mutburgar. SAVMQS CD 8 SWCEL A EBERT A THE I MOVIES Schadulad ravtawt: "Star Trak IV: Tha Voyaga Home" (W9kam Shalnar. Laonard Nlmoy). "An American Tat" (anlmatad him by Stavan Spielberg), "Flrewalker" Ml OW.V. QUANT (Chuck Norm, Lout! Qottatt Jr). ) WORLD TOMORROW B MO) HITCH HIKER'S OUIOE TO 740 THE QALAXY Siartlbartlatl ravaalt 0 ® ! * COMPANY that tha McOarthaant hava baan ® 0 R O E E R T SCHUUSR g budding pianal» lor yaart and art ( D l HEROES: MAOS M THE currantly craatlng Earth Mark II. (Part 4 ot 7) M l) SUQS SUNNY ANO ~ -- -— — i ■ 11■ ■ i~ai a 1. 13»mon scnwTMM (O 14aiKCrvOii fui O im ju t 5:30 (9) LORNE GREENES NEW HEALTHCAOT SPECTRUM rr IS WRITTEN (S) JAMES ROBKON I 7:30 |<U HARMONY ANO QRACt I B 4MMV S W A O Q A R ^ H |(I1) TOM ANO JERRY VoMd JERKY AMO FRKMOS (MW.V.QRANT i 6.-00 ■ IT) VOICS OP VICTORY ® 0 WORLD TOMORROW ■ (H)WOOOY WOOOffCKfH • (KSSCSAI liia{a|BAMMTmT(R)g B W LARRY ao I ® SUNDAY MASS 0OAYOFOMOOVERY a ORAL ROBERTS W P R O P H K Y OOUNTDOWN MO 1.-00 a 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Dartvar Bronco* at Maw York Qiantt (Uva) ( T B NFL FOOTBALL Region* covaraga ot Qraan Bay Packart at Chicago Baan. Oatroit Uona at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Or Minna* aota Vikings at CMctnnatl Bangait. (Uva) CD B MOVK "Lova Story *(1970) AkMacOraw, Ryan ONaal. A young V t o it i racada hit td * a tdctlnt ot a MO) MASTERSKCS THEATRE "Paradiaa Poatponad" Chartotla laarna that Tom NowTt old conaga Itaa baan aeld: attar quaMytng aa a doctor, Frad bacomaa Or. SaHar’a partnar; a hunting aeddant ln|uraa Humphray. (Part Set l l j g 1:30 O MOVK -Tha Mattaaa Falcon" (1941) Humphray Bogart, Mary Attor. Cotortaad varNon ot John Huaton't adaptation of Itv B 3 ) tK A L TO R W . Frandaco prtvata aya Sam Spada'a ® B SUNDAY MORiliia Schadw rcti for ■ priettw. JamaMw •on, a victim of tha dated art;Oranga a pro. crutlad iUlut I ot Agant fa ol hto prtvata tovaaUgaior* tpaw u n g m npmscio*' r a w . 240 CD _ 0 M K T PR— YT1RIAII B (10) MOVK "Yankaa Doodle Dandy" (1942) Jamaa Cagnay, Joan CHUICM OP ORLANDO Load*. Bom into a ahow bwlntii MILSUPER SUNDAY ( W OWL / TV Tagging polar lamdy, Qaorga M. Cohan carrtaa Na baan: feonapart llnda a naw frtand: PfOdUMT Wd •amurt: tha Moot Club kktt turn Into Wfiw ot nunnioui ponys pw nfVi aadptm ag 0 M S H O R 4 T-4 4 O M AND SAVE harnme oarl of Ait— h~i'i tnuiicfli' harttaga. I MO • (DWORLO t o m o r r o w n M K T BAPTK T CHURCH MS OANOYQRKFIIH * 10:00 (DVKRATKMS I 2:30 a M1) MOVK "Tha Qoodbya QtrT (1977) Richard Oraytuaa, Martha Maton. Circumatanoaa tore* an at(juidr snd tur pneoc^ous diughl*r to dktri tM r Nm York Clly ipirtnunt Mrithw npirtnQ actor. S s.-oo B ROUTES! a 1046 3:35 10:30 O MOVK ‘‘Tha VaarSng" (1949) Oragory Pack, Jana Wyman. A young boy't attachmant to an or- FOR YOUR HEALTH 640 ( D O NEWS ■ (11) SILVER SPOONS B M0> HOLIDAY ENTERTAININQ WITH MARTHA STEWART Author and chat Martha Stawkrl tharta hodday anlartawvng idea*. from planning and praparing Iha food to craatlng a laallva tailing al tha table a (I) STAR SEARCH SemtfirvaN m 0 ® 440 10-45 ® NATIONAL QEOORAPMC A MOVK "Thay War* Expandaarvaa at a (IS49) rangar m Tantanla'a John Wayna. Tha bombing ot Pawl Harbor gtvaa a Saatot PT opportunity to prova a S Mary Elan and Wady watcoma Ihair nawborn ton kilo tha Cleaver (ami­ ty 740 a CD OUR HOUSE Out aagarty anticipate* Na data with Alma tha bartandar. m alarao. g ® 8 SO MINUTES CD a MOVK "Tha Thanksgiving Pro***#" (Premiere) Bm u Bridge* Uoyd Bridge*. A young boy finds hknaalt In an uncomfortable aituaDon whan ha bacomaa amotkmady attached to tha ln)urad gooaa ha la being paid to lattan lor ThankagNIng. A "Dianay Sunday Movta' ~eaen tattoo q r praaantation. (11) SUCK SUCKIROGERS ( W AAUETW u s n _______ (10) CITY UMfTS Fealured. Freddie Power*________ Nataon and Marta Haggard ("I Think IB Juat Stay Hara and Drink." "Dead I Do"); WMtay Shatar (“ThaTa tha Way Lova Ooaa," "I Lova You Uttla Owkn’ Number Four"). I1 a WRESTUNQ (S) STREET HAWK ® ® a TOUWRtn THESONQS 640 VALERK Vatarta'a aurty ton; 10:30 S (11) MN NEWS JERRY FALWELL 11:00 ® ® 0 ® O ncw s ■ (It)BAR N EY MILLER ■ (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 63(d)CA R SO N S COMEDYCLAS- 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview* Lily Tomkn, Krta­ ty McNichoi (B O WKRP IN CMtCiNNATi ■ (11) JEFFERSON8 rajOHNAMt— ■ (!) TONY RANOALL 11:40 ® 0 SUNDAY EXTRA 1240 ® O CHECK tT OUT1 tNalth food fanatic* who are otfandad by Howwd'a commercial promoting a naa anack food and tha product Itaatt MrrorUa tha atora't atari 0 0 M Q H TU F1 0 ( 11) MAUDE ® JEMMY EWAQQART 0 (t)M Q H TO W L F U N 12:30 0 ® EBONY / JE T SHOWCASE actor Ralph Carter ("Good Timaa") ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES CD 0 MOVK "Tha Saratoot Contaaaa" (19S4) Humphray Booarl, Ava Gardner 0 (1 1 ) DREAM Q M .U Q JL 140 ® A TTH S M O V K S thaHogana. inatarao. g WORLD TOMORROW (D a MUR0CR. SHE WROTE Oatacthra Thoma* Magnum(Tam Sat1:30 tack) N rakictant to accept hwp OFF THE WALL fromJaaaica. g MUSIC CITY U J X a (11) MOVK "The Train" (19M) O uLARRY u J O Burt Lancaalw, Paul Scotlaid A 240 French Nadar anampta to aava Ma country *art traaauraa attar a Qw- ® 0 NEWS man otScw amuggMa thwn out ot O CHRKTIAN CMLOREN-S FUND 8 n thi country. a (10) NATURE A look at howtha Pantanar* wddtda apactaa oopa with tha armuat cycN ot Rood and •by pralria born a dry aavannah Mo tha world1a largaat IraWwaaw wWNnd - a 3d,000 aguara-mda waa dial ancompaaaaa iirulttwaalani Bran and pwN ot BoSvta and Pars* guay. In atarao. g tha art of falconry; myatarla* ot tha 2:30 ® 0 N M M fTW A TC N 0 B O EN E W H A R T 2:50 ® 0N EW O — Uu* M. •JO ffl BAEYETRBBT An acoumuon of pmofiii crins, Indudins li# y i hotpUMtotton. hM L.K. QTMpfifl lor control of htt HnM - In spI nm6 m o m (a fat a M W ^ndkm S ) a MOVK "Nad Hunter Tha — -----■ 1--------- 1 I - H m mmm MMar— as-a O011117 11 im i m v ; Farrah fawoatt, Tom Contt. Tha tart baaad atery ot a German weman atioat gra*4ng imdaritandlng ot a i F r id a y , N o v. 21, 19B4-5 Serious or crazy? BURBANK. C A L IF. (NEA) Playing Interior designer Mary Jo Shively on (he new CBS sitcom “ Designing W om en" keeps actress Annie Potts busy. "I don't know what day It is or if I've had a shower or if I ate last night — that’s how busy I am ." she says. "It's wild." Ironically, the 34-ycar-old actress, who has appeared in films such as "Ghostbusters" and "Pretty In Pink." aban­ doned her blg-sereen career and look on a T V series so site would have more time for her 5-ycar-old son Clay. Now, two nights n week. Potts doesn't get home until midnight, und when she final­ ly does make it home, there is t lie next day's script to study. Still, somehow Polls finds time for her only child. "I take m y son lo the studio on Wednesday afternoons." she says. “ Wc have a real picn ic over by the phony church In the phony town square next to phony houses and the phony hardware store. Th e n wc ride our bicycles aroun d, looking at w h u t’s b e h in d the fake b u ild in g facades. Clay likes It belter than Disneyland." Potts doesn't believe she has really abandoned her film ca­ reer for T V . And she feels there wasn't that much to abandon anyway. " I ’m a character actor," she says. *Tm not really recognized from role lo role. And m y son Is in kindergarten. 1 was really ready to have a steady Job that wouldn't take me away from home. And having a successful T V career doesn’t really hurt. It doesn't seem to huve hurl Shelley Long a bit.” Bui during hiatus from T V work, don't look for Potts to star in "Ghostbusters II" or "Pretty In Puce." Like so many ot her se rio u s actors, the Nashville-born artist wants lo return to her roots in the theater. She majored in drama at Stephens College In Missouri and did graduate work at the prestigious California Institute of (lie Arts. Tryin g hard not lo put down tier current source of bread and butter, Potts says that during hlaltis site would like to appear on stage. "I'd like lo do a play," she says. "One of the nicest things about doing T V Is that the money Is awfully good, and it docs allow you the freedom lo do ti l i ngs that are m o re s p l r t u a l l y and c r eat i v e l y nutritious." In person, Potts speaks witli a tilling Southern drawl and a fondness for the telling meta­ phor that makes her seem like a character out or one of Tennessee Wllliums* sunnier plays. When she talks about her ulcohollc parents^the story has a happy ending — both mom and dad finally sought treat­ ment. When she explains why she quit drinking. Potts cites statistics that show chltdren w h o s e p a r e n t s ar c b o t h alchollc.s have an 87 percent chance of becoming alcoholics themselves. Says Potts: "1 used to smoke iwo packs of cigarettes a day. I used lo enjoy all the wine I could possibly consume in an evening. But when I was pre­ gnant, I was real clean nnd watched everything I put in m y body. 340 S LUCYSHOW (*) M ONT OWL FUN ...Soaps 3:30 axon s m a r t 3’50 CD 0 MOVK* "Coma To Tha SlabH" (1949) Loretta Continued from page 3 Young, Ih ry 'r r on th r inland. Dimitri la plotting lo grt coni rot of M rm lorm . aouroaelbuatrattontotfwlraupartflj m JUETW WAJONB LOUKt- ■ MDOUMCV B (W ALL CREATURES QRIAT or ofioara. In aNrao. g AMAOOOKST-OUTDOORS ® a MOKE "Woman Ot VNor" ANOI-----(Prwnlara) Suaan Sarandon. Krtaty 11:30 4:30 wc—cnoi. w nran wnry nm n 0® W ATOM ONW ASHM QTON (D B O O M R STORY •ndwa Nraa y«ara aa priaonara of ffi • FACE THE NATION the Japanaaa aRw wNtr capture at $ 0 TMS w — w ith o a v d 640 SRMKLEYl (Z) NATIONAL QEOORAPMC a FhRpptna lungN hoapMN In 1941. through tha tana ot ■ night-vtaron camera. CD B UPBTYLSS OP THE R O t 0 FAMOUS 8 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. By Prank Sanelio a (10) MASTERPKCE THEATRE "Paradiaa Poatponad" Lasiia'a achaming irnanaitia* a* ha taka* advantage of a major political op­ portunity unhampered by hit Inaltactual buaineaa partner* and hit concarnad wtta; Hanry'a marriage la laikng (Part dot ll| g SPORTS PAGE (I)BAR ETTA ■ (D NSC NEWS O ABC NEWS g (11) WHArS HAPPENING NOWII Ra| ha* a wild lima at Dwayne's parly (ED NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (Premier*) Robert Culp. Dick Van Partan Two troublamakam, aan- 1140 m awKm wOTEs 6:30 ot hi* harth Ida-in tha Florida wd- H XWWOOOWRtQHrSSHOP (*) WRESTLING 1040 (9) MOVK "WarOamaa" (19*3) O.NATKMAL QEOQRAPHB EXra (11) MOVK '‘Going m Style'' Matthaw Brodarick, Oabnay Cola(1979) Qaorga Burnt, Art Camay. man. A laan-aga computar whit In­ Bored with anting ad day on a advertantly gam* accaa* to tha banch m tha part, thraa aldarty atratagic computar ayt* Pentagon* earaMy plan a bank World War )(10) JOY OP PAINT**) •Mar twin aa lha raat ot tha Ashby famity praparaa lo watcomi Brat, a* Patrick, to Latchatta. (Part 2 ot 3 )g EVENtNO 6:30 S land during World Ww It Nd lo an obtaaalon with brtngiqg Nad ww crkninaN to fudlca g 8 M0) MYSTCTY1 “Brat Farrar" Applying For Citlscnshlp A person desiring to become naturalized as a U.S. citizen may ob­ ta in the n e ce ssa ry a p p lica tio n and de­ tailed information from the nearest office of the Immigration and Natu­ ralization Service or from the clerk of the court handling natural­ ization cases. Accidents Most accidents occur in hom es. N ational Safety Council figures show that home acci­ de nt s a n n u a lly far outstrip those in other l o c a t i o n s , s u c h as autos, at work or in public places. RYAN'S HOPS Jnhnno found Harlan unronackma and lilrrdlng when h r went lo confront llarlan tor tx-altng up L lttlr. Hick found ’J u h nno holding lh r tamp Hard to bludgeon Harlan. Oowd rratgnrd after Huger arcuard him of alrallng Mugglc'a necklace. Dowd and ileaa lalkrd about leaving town together. Della aold Magglr'a necklace lo get m onry lo bribe Harlan lo leave town. Dakota, who knowa Della had Ih r real necklace, plantrd a fake necklace behind Magglr'a vanity table. Max qulxxrd Diana about Krank a project. "Overload— SANTA BANS ANA C .C . and Sophia*a wedding vowa were Interrupted by Gina. C .C . waa forced lo m a n y Gina, w ho'll lu m over the video tape to him after they're married for alx m onth . Eden rejected Crux, w ho told her lhal berauac he waa 111, h r thought h r waa making love to Eden at Ih r lim e he really made love with Tort. Much lo Jane'a dlamay. Lionel romped In the aack with Caroline. Lionel la Intrigued by Ihe fan that Caroline won't explain her concern for Alice. Courtney went behind I'earl'a back and met hla brother. Brian, who doran'L know of her connection to Prari.' Brian recalled hla paal with Alice. Alter told Caroline and Jane that ahr waa once raped by a uniformed cop. After arguing w ith C aroline. Ja n e reverted to her Koxaim r ix-rwmalny and pk-krd up a range man In a bar. Brian wouldn't listen lo Sybil, who urged him lo a|>eak lo I'earl. Keith ImInc-ahoota w llh G Ina again. .1 SEABCH FOR TOMORROW Mlaa II o IiIm ploltrd tn kill J o berauar Jo reailxed that Until* la a killer. I>al|| and llogan made love while locked In Zophle'a cabin. Unlnri won a local w m llln g tnalch that allowed him lo earort Malcolm‘a bride lo Ihe wedding. Kat waa abducled by Quinn before .lie could walk down Ihe lale lo Malcolm. Since Quinn didn't are Ih r tirldr'a face, he didn’t know he’a abducted Kat. Zophle Initstrd lo Kat lhal her future Ilea with Quinn, not Malcolm, llogan and 1‘atll goi lofti in Ih r woods while trying to llnd Quinn. THR YOUNG AND THE R E C T U M Jo h n agrred lhal Jack could return lo work al Jabot and said he'll try lo put Ih rlr past problems lo rest. Danny fell du m b when he mistook record producer Te rry Weston for one of his adoring women fans. Philip let Nina drive Ihe sports car Kay gave him . but h r clammed up when Nina qulxxrd him about hla family, and ahled away w h rn Nina kisard him Maga/lnr editor, Susan Brown, was unablr to fulfill her promise lo Lauren dial sh r wouldn’t use Paul's rm dr photo In Ihe rrn lrrfo ld of her magazine. Carol said she'll work lor Jack again, even Ihough he w oh’l have a fancy office or a Idle. Victor (old Malt h r wants In forget about Ashley forrvrr. Jack confronted Jill, but couldn't grt her lo admit shr lias an ullrrtor motive lor wanting him bark al Jabot. Brad kept m um lo Tract lhal he’s not happy about' Jack coming tuck Into Ih r family fold. Kay reailxed Nina tricked Philip Into dating her. �A— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 31, I f D a y tim e S chedule 5.-00 806 5:30 fflANDVi 600 . M O NSWS (MOH-WED, AT A ® 5:30 i (PO SOOTHSI (11)00008 |10)M»8nx ■ m K to s s tz IW B ^® B ® MACY*S THANKSOtWNQ DAYPAfUOSfTMU) B DONAHUE B OPNAff WSfPNBY (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (S) SHOP-AT-HOME AMO SAVE S © D O W N TO EARTH M O I 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION (MONIftPNO_____ _______ I (11) P tm O O A T JUNCTION 5:45 S 700 B ® S *m T 2 a Z M I (MON- (D m C M AU-AMCfMOAN T•■ l l i m f M l wVwM DAY v wi 'im vw wPAftADfl 'r w w v w w 7:15 JTR U E f (11) WALTONS (MON-WSD, (10) A M . WSATHWI 7:30 KANGAROO S ( i o ) OAFTAM M' TM t !< z > (D 5 (Z )a im ■ (11) G O M E A BREAM (10) MffeffL / LSHAER • (OpoaONT O NSW LSAVB ft T O BSAVBN Ottvsr and hie friends run M o trou\ pitying ft f conttryction (11) HAST TO HAST _ (W ) UVB4G W A S The OMW otter, one of ths tfo rifi moat S w aMwoB animals. a atudled In lha Surinam lunglae. (A) g ■ IN M O W "The C Hander OM Murders” (1004) Tom SkerrtH. Nobart Culp- Altar two pinup models lor a to murder each of the i In a popular magazines 600 iw s g I I ) TO O CLOGS Henry's Ma la •man ha'a the only eyew lineee In a robbery. B MOWS "Nad Dual" (1032) d a rt Sable, Jeon Harlow. A plantation 005 • ® AMAZMQ STORMS A toonagar communicatee with aNena that •ve In a dried-up wad. In atoreo. g ® • MY SISTCN BAM Patti ob(acte wfwn Bam Invttoa Aunt Elela for a visit. g 700 wwh Me unwiea cholee of lovers. 600 • ® NEWLYWED OAMS 900 ® B PM MAQABNU Scandals ol the rich and lemoue; Paul Marci­ • ® MOWS "The Tad Kennedy ano, the owner of the company rival Jr. Blory*' (Premiere) Craig T. Neteon, Buaan Blakely. A tact-baaed products Qufis J tim . chfortd# oI Ben. Euward Kanna B JEOPARDY dy-e etdeet eon's battle with a rare (I t ) PACTS OP UPS (M l LM NQ PLANST: A PON- form of bona cancer and his recov­ TNAO OP THSIEANTM David Atten­ery from the leg amputation that re­ borough explores praat rivora of the sulted bom It In 1973 In stereo, g .world. Indudmo tho Amaton, and ® a the variatlea of Mo found In them. ® B NPL FOOTBALL Now York Jets et Miami Dolphins (U ve)g • C«n WONOCNPUL WOULD OP B (11)TR A P P W U 0M H . M A DMNEY "Happy Birthday Donald B («C' MAMNB OF A OONTEWNT Duck" With Huay, Dewey and Focusing on tne area ol the Colora­ I rnrtt. Mickey and Minnie Mouse, do Plateau containing Arizona and Utah, IMa look at the geological Ma­ Delay, Ooofy and Pluto. lory of die Or and Canyon, 2km and 705 Bryce Cany one, and Monument VaMey reveals the North American rontlnnt'M stryctupf m m i w r m iy ee intimal sees s^wreeevee tod 7:30 • ® BfTBNTAIfNUNWT TONIGHT evolution. (R )g S ("Remington Steele"). (X) B O A T IN G OAMS ffi B WHEEL OP PONTONS (fe(tl)BSNSON 7:55 600 ) ® ALP In stereo. (MON-WED 1*0 B ® DAYS DAI OF OUR LIVBt ® B AALL L L MY CHILDREN DICK VAN DYKE (M O N vv S IS * ™ m B i l l ) MOWS (THU) BiMBSROBUOMOM S B ( 1 0 ) PASfTSKl SOUTHERN LANOOCAPS8(THU) 8 (W ) PAINTSKI CERAMICS (PRI) 2 *5 O WOMANWATCH (TUE) A PERSONAL VIEW BY KfJM ON) THS AFRICANS (TUB) NATURI OP THINOS (WED) NOVA (THU) MAMNB OP A CONTINOfT 1*5 1*0 ® B AS THS WORLD TURNS MOIMWON (D B CBS FESTIVAL OP LIVELY ARTS PORYOUNa PEOPLE (PAS S O I ) BOMSR PYLE (MONWED, 2 *0 B ® A N O T H B I WORLD ® B O N E UPS TO LIVE J M I ^ jT a NOY OfSPI'ITH (MON- 3*0 a ® SANTA BARBARA (MONWED, PRQ B 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION (THU) ® B OUKMNB LIGHT (MONWED) m B O W B U L HOSPITAL B (1 1)B O O O S Y D O O am r 3*5 B TOM A JERRY ANO PRMNOS 3*0 i ® 0*0 10*0 on a CAONEY A LAOEY B <11> INN NEWS B (10) THE BEATLEEi THOR MUf ib ANO THEM STORY Tho Royal I i tw tt h x w c u r c T M N ira wxi R 10 Royal Choral bodety pay tribute lo 4*0 ® B THREE*! COMPANY (MONTHU) CD jB CARD SHARKS ) (11) SILVCTHAWKS ( (8) DEFENDERS OP THE EAR TH g S 4:35 © FUN TSTOHM (MOH-WtD) 6 *0 ® MVORCS COURT (MONWED, FRI) ® B M*A*t*H (MON-THU) ® 8 HOUYWOOO SQUARES B ( 1 1 ) PALL GUY • im O C S A N U S M O N ) B (KO UNOERSTANOSIG HUMAN SEHA\T-------------- © AM AZIN G SPIDER-MAN (THU) B («)R A M S O • (10)1 ® NPL’M fTH U ) (11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES M AS^M O P 6*6 © OKUOAN’S ISLANO (MONWED) B AMAZSM SPE3CT-MAN (PRO 5*0 ® PEOPLES COURT (MONW E D .P R 0 ^ ^ B ) NSWS (MON-THU) lliSuNoaS IBEHAVIOR (TUB) ■ ( 1 « s S £ n & p s i (R) (WED) B (KM MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (W ) ART OP S B M HUMAN B J W ) MASTERPIECE THEA H KCATSg B N ) HAPPY DAYS 5*5 B ROCKY ROAD (MON-WED) eludes "Yedow Submarina." Hard Day's Night" and "Oaf I Hoet: Joan CoWna. Guest* Elena Duran. Am Wood. © MOWS "The V M n " (1878) Writ Douglas, Ann-Margrat. a m MARY TYISR MOORS 10*0 • (11JB0BNEWHAAT B W CAROL BURNETT ANO « (11) Ia T I SHOW 0*0 )® ® B ® B N S W S I (11) B SIIIS A BREAK1 0*5 B A N D V B R B MI H Leigh. alngar EddM RabSSt In at ■ (10) DAVE A ALLEN L L M A T ILARGE B (•) h o k b y m o o n b r e OP CARSON From B ® AU( Lugual 1888: aelora Arnold Schwarzenegger and Ed Baglay Jr. and htiSarar Olngar MeLamb ptn bool Johnny Carson. In alorao. (R) ® B M * A * II H B ( S ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 12*0 SIMON 9k SIMON ® B M (D S N E W E * ) HAWAII FTVE-0 „ NATKNM NATIONAL OEOBRAPHIO EX­ O PLORER Japan’s alaborata kliaa; too bm Of iwconry; ffifeiFin® oi ins a (•) MOHT OWL FUN 12*0 B ® LATE NWHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: actors Tom Pooton ("Newhart”) and Victo­ ria Principal ("DaMas"). In alarao. ® B N M M fTU N i 1*0 ® 8 MOVK "Once Upon A Time m The Weet” (1MM) B (11) SOAIWB Sketches: Baba Ruth’s last moments: Father Cap* paWjod; McOoclor. medtdna ol lha Mura. 1:10 ® B M O V "In Patanaa Ol Kids" (IM S) Blythe Oarmer. 8am Watereton. 1*0 B (11) BCTV Sketches: murder mvaatlgsiion wflh security guard Dus □ usiollarson (Eugene Levy): "Cooking With LaRua (John Can­ dy)." 2*0 a (11) O U K H OP HAZXARO © MCMS "Sabrina” (1884) N ovem ber 25 TUESDAY 11*0 ® ®awwa 11*0 © DOWN TO SANTH Ttw Preston lamily trim a crulaa to ttw Mexican Mvaria. In alarao. (Part 1 of 8) 3 ) B YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS (MON-WED) ® B NPL FOOTBALL (THU) ® B CSS FSSTTVAL OF LIVELY ARTSPOA YOUNG PEOPLE (PHI) LOVMO f D B L~)O VE 1006 Novem ber 24 600 2*0 ® B CAPITOL (MON-WED) ® B OOLLEBE POOTBAU (PRO a o n m y u r n s p o n y ’i f FRMNOE (MON-WED, PRO B (KO MORE MAOIC METH006 SI OIL (MON) ( tO) JOY OP PAJNT1NQ (TUB) (10) MAOIC OP OIL PAJNTtNO APTERNOON 12*0 PAMS* TEW (ft) (MON- b h o u n B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW B MOWS (MON-WED) 1MB0AV (MON-WED, PRO ) THE JUOGEfTHU) VS (MON-WED, PRO .TODAY(THU) YE II ) ESWITCHBO (MON WED. 10*0 SCOOSY OOO (MONJNSD) AMAZMQ 8PIOER-MAN (FRI) © MOWE(THU, PRO 11*0 I S 4*6 2*5 MtoNttJON-WED) ® SCRASSLC (MON-WED) ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS (FAR B CtLEBRffY DOUBLE TALK (M ) PROPBJS OP NATURE B I LOVE LUCY |(1 1 )G J.J0 t . I (10) FARM DAY |(«)HEATHOUPF ■ £ > PAMS PORTUNS S AOMANCE (MON-WED) CD B CHfBSTMAS IS... WITH B e ik AND WALDO (THU) CD B THS CfTV THAT POROOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS (FRQ (11) DALLAS (MON-WED, PIE) (K>) WE’RE COOKING NOW 0:30 M KRAJuLW EATHB WHEEL OP PONTUNS QNANO OLE CHRISTMAS In iu m n M O THE JUDOS (MON-WED, 11.-00 PRICE IS MOHT (MON- (TUB-PIS) 0:05 - )TOOAV ■ ® s Al s o p t h s CENTURY (MON-WED) (7) B SUPERIOR COURT B ( 10) 8-8-1 C O N TA C Tg B ID R E A M O F J IA N M I • CD TWO w a x M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) B ® r « c o u n t r y o u e -f r i ) ® B e r a n o c o (t u e ) ■ (IIICM NNKW S ® M i l CHALLENGE OF TM t • m o U L tx g B < " > C N N NEWS © B EV ER LY M U S K 12*5 10:30 800 ■ iwag 11) TOO CLOBI r Henry gala a nar Idea lor Coamk) Cow, thanks to a story about a dog with amnesia. T SAFE AT HOME Dan and Ns ,emMy are stranded In a mountain cabin. In stereo. 7*0 B ® NEWLYWED GAMS ® B PM MAGAZINE Tom SaMock ("Magnum, P.l."): WaeMngton, D C. •CWldlflB. B je o p a r d y ( I I ) PACTS OP UPS (10) NATURE OF THINOS S 48 WALT DtSNSY-S S ’ a m )iM O W "The Castaway Cowboy1 ( r*’ (1974) (Part 1 ol 8) Jamas Oernar, Vara Milas. A Texas cowpoke llnds more trouMs than ha expected wrsngang on a Hawaiian cattle ranch. A "Wonderful World of Chaney" prooontotlon. 7*6 7:30 B ®ENTERTASfMENT TOMBHT irlm |n|m •nor Jonn rwiiwr and “singing "alnglna cot cowboys" Bono Autry RoyRogon. ■ DATING C m 7*5 6*0 ® MATLOCK A rook slngor la ' of murdering her i ® SB O H A R L II BROWN TH A N K S G IV IN G T h lt Emmy ihfring fn unutudi ThinldQMnQ meal around a Ping-Pong table. (R) I THE BOGEY (11) HART TO HART _ (10) NOVA Tracing the yearly travels of tho redknot bird and monarch butterfly, IMa program aaptono tho secret* of migration, g « the Houee. g C D B JACK ANO Mttti (11)l (10) THE TH I APRKJANS A* A. (KO Mazrui looks al how modem Alrt- S Horn poaad by tfiatf tftpfci tufltiQa of cuslomary Inv, Waitam vatuai and lha Sharia (leiam'a sacred lew Bhtefi touchai ai faoati of Mutllfn H eLg _____ B M ) MARY T Y L M MOORE B 10*0 M UM (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO 4S STEVE * THE HUNTER 1 1 *0 B (0) M OV* "The Hunter" (1M0) Stave McOuoan. EM WaMaoh. Baaed on the true story of Ralph T Me as a modern-day bounty hunter. 0 *6 10*0 M O W "Cowboy" (1868) )® ® B ® C (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan are. Scheduled: the muelc group Wang Chung, oomadlenno Maureen Murphy. In stereo. S (10) O AVI ALLEN A T LARGE • m HONiVIIOOfStRE * © NBA BASKETBALL Boston Cattles al PhUadstpNa 76ars (Live) (Sublet to Mackoui) 6 ‘3 0 ® a s u b s s ut* rr t h a n k b o i v PtB DOT In Ihie special combining toons. Or. Bunny i lor avoiding hoMdey gluttony. (R) CD B OROWMB PABM 0 *0 B ®YOU ARB THE JURY "Tho State of Ohio vs. Jamsa Wotsey” Viewers phono In Iho verdlci In tNa dramatization ol an actual ceaa. A lean agar la acouaad of murdering a Mgh-school honor atudanl. HoaL Vaughn, m ® ^ MCMS -Thai Sacral Bunday" (hrarrears) Parker on- B® 11*0 TOMOHT Hoet: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: animal expert Jim Fowler, country music group tho Oak Ridge Soya; actress-comic Vic­ ions js toria Jackson, m stereo. ® B |M*A*i*H I 0 i lUBOHTUNE •m e )O N i DAY A T A TIME 12*0 ® B HOT SHOTS Amanda and Jason search for a sat of coun­ terfeiting pistes. CD B NKMTUPE Host: Devid Brenner. Scheduled: William Ron Darien. In i ■ miHAWAIFfVS-0 • miSQHTOWLPUN B 12:15 M O W "Humoresgue" (1848) John Garfield, Joan Crawford. 12*0 of two alolare during and aRar a B (D B MOONUGHTSNI • (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M J . B (M l DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL W W BY JAMBS BURKE The development ol modem madWna and its relation­ ship to the Invention of etatlellce. g ® B JS4MY SREEUN*S PEOPLE n ■ i-a. i --- * Sue j i H .il ,0LJ e u t l l n M H f l parry notioo oy on'wnjf poiKBnai, 10*0 B ® S N Scheduled: proSIs of Rap. Jim Wright (D-Texas), expect­ ed lo become ths next Speaker of ® LATE NKNfT WITH OAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: magician Kamaar, periormanoa artists Pearl Barnett and Gloria Parfcar. In star- 1*0 B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: strip-ogram; Super Dave masts Bitty Mer­ lin; the Rev. T.V. Saawatt. 1:10 ® B M O W “Spawn Of The Sttlhle" (1977) �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 31, 18M— 7 R u n n in g D o w n A c to rs W ho S w a n g A s Tarzan Dear Debra — Could you run down the different actors vyho played Tarsan. My family can't agree on the answer. — Mrs. D.R.8., Warsaw. Ind. There were dozens of "Tarza n" movies, under one name or another and here arc some or the lending men: Buster Crabbc. Johnny Weissmuller. Herman Brix. Glenn Morris. Lex Barker. Mike Henry. Gordon Scott. Denny Miller. Jock Mahoney. Ron Ely and Miles O ’Keeffe. Dear Debra — Is Meryl Streep ever going to be In a movie made for TV? "Kram er vs. Kram er" was several years ago and she Is a great actress. I wish we could 'see her more oftenl — M.H.. Houston. Don't count on seeing Meryl Streep In a made for T V role too soon. She's too big a feature film star. Dear Debra — Can you give me a mailing address for Tony Danes? I want to drop him ■ note telling him some of the amusing experi­ ences my husband has had with the same name (no relation!). — Mrs. T.D.. Port St. Lucie, Pla. Danza would enjoy reading about those expert- WEDNESDAY 8:00 C D S News IE A BREAKI / LIHREft BW KNMHTRKKR 646 November 26 Kris Krlngto la hired by Maty's to play Santa Cteua In tha ThankaglvIna Dry oerede. ■B (10) NATIONAL OEOORAFHIC Tire tropical mangrove forest* of tha Island of 8iarau, north of Bor­ neo, la home to a varied number of unusual crest urei Indudlno the proboscis monkey, fiddler crabs and mudaklppsr*. q O a n o y o a m ftth 48 MCKNOLTE IN • NORTH DALLAS FORTY 6:30 ______________________ w voo ABC NEWS q m> t o o ctoac for co m - IT The Ruehe* have lo break fh* news of Rafkto'e (teats to ona of Na Wanda. 8:35 O SAFC A T H 0 M I While attended In the eaten, tha tamSy fantistzaa shreat r IdMi ™Me. w n n n (M at ( w . iIn f ? vstereo sw ■ m 7:00 • (S) M O W “North Dates Forty" (1878) Nick Notts, Mac Davla. Groupies. pw-popplng and att-nighl partying begin to take their lo« on two fun-loving but over-the-hW foot baM player*. 8:05 32 NBA BASKETBALL New York Kntcfca at Boston Cattles (Live) (Subfect to blackout) 5:30 newlvwk >game 0 B FM MAOAZMB Kanny Bogen; the ecendels of Hollywood, 0 B JE O F A R O V (R (11) FACTS OF U F I • (M ) WONDERWORKS "Jan'a an FoMowa atara aa a girt whoa* angar about eeperetton ~prompts bar lo aaak aid from a chdd-advolawyer. (R )q 8) MOVIE -’T?w Caataway Cow 1 (1*74) (Part 2 of 2) Jam** darner. Vara Mllaa. A Texas cowpoke find* more trouble men he expected wrangling on a Hawaiian cattle ranch. A "Wonderful World of Otanay* preaantatlon. » S 7.06 O SANF0R0 AN0 EON 7:30 ■ ® BfTERTAMMENT TONKkHT Previews of upcoming moviaa; a tribute lo John Wayna. O P S DATUMOAME © B M S B . OF FORTUNE g | ( t t ) S ENS0N ® Ae». 0 61 HEAD OF THE CLAES Fac­ ing a solitary Thanksgiving. Charlie winds up having holiday dinner with school principal Or. 8amuai*. q te o 66 (3) GIMME A BREAKI N*M and Marty laach Joey a lasaon about tha avH* of gambling. In stareo. q QD O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum la woundad white saving a young nalive girl from a hired kilter. CD m DYNASTY Zach Power* teem* up with Michael to deceive Blake: Cares* finds hersad In a pre­ carious situation, q • (10) A DAY IN THE UFE OF AMERICA Focusing on Individuals and their stories to create a picture of tha nation aa a whole. 220 stlN photographers and 23 torn crew* worked from midnight to midnight on one day to create a lima capsule of America aa H was on May 2, 1888. q 8:30 7:36 ■ ( D YOU AGAIN? Henry helps Matt when a smai activist group at­ tempts to censor his son's choice of music. In stereo, g 600 10:00 M0NW AY TO HEAVEN and Mark help a dying K a rr in a bind mueldan and a bar A tor a S iB F I kl and Larry dlaagra* about testify­ ing against a rachataar end hte Ntepii num bfi opfitlon p # MMAOLS ON S4th ST. MOWMOOLOM won aa, ■ (11) M O W “Mlracte On 34th Sfrael" (1*47) Mauraan O'Hara, John Payna. An old man named • (D « T . ELSEWHERE The stuff at St. ENgkia attempts to save Flaws' Ida attar ha’s shot by the wN* of a pattern. (Part t of 2 )q kUZSR An BQUAU] ‘ honor stu­ (D dent may have been kWsd by a no­ torious vtgMnte group. CD ■ HOTEL Two Australian busi­ nessman make an offer to purchase the hotel, q ■ ( I t ) INN NEWS B (M ) JOHN LENNON: A JOUR­ NEY M THE UFE Tracing John Len­ non's Ilf* and career - Irom child­ hood through hit final years at horns sttth hi* (amity - actors Bsn)l Lawrence, Tbit McEvoy and Barnerd Hill portray tha as-Beetle to this dramatized portrait of the musi­ cian and hte search tor aaN-knowf- Celebrity Corner Debra Kats cnees. I'm sure. You can write to him In care of his show, "Who's the Boss?" Embassy Television. 956 Seward St.. Los Angeles, CA 90038. Dear Debra — Can you recall the name of a movie for me. I was pretty young when 1 watched It but I have been wondering about It for years. To escape becoming slaves to the Romans, a group of people made a circle by the sea. The Romans surrounded them and shot arrows Into them. It sounds gory but It was a dramatic scene for a little hid. Can you find out about It and let me know anything at all? — C.K.C., Houston 10:30 ■ (IDSOSNEW HART Q NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angetoe Lakers at Lo* Angeles dippers (Uve) (Subiect to blackout) • (•) CAROL BURNETT AND EVENING 1140 6:00 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: the Commo.Ini (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE I (S) r HONEYMOONERE -------------------------------- 0 B 0 8 new b ■ (It)GIM M E A BREAKI B (10) MACNGL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ANDY GRIFFITH (•) KNIGHT f«0ER • ( D TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian George Certm, Barney Odum and his dog. actor Ian McKaMan. In stareo. •CT or ir I M*A*E*H INMHTUNE ) a m eONE DAY A T A TIME p: 1240 Q DB ADOERLY Greenspan's sis- Isr, a mambar of a controversial human rights organization, la tarad for murdar. B N M H TUFf Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Ed Begley Jr. (“fit. Ctaawhere"). singer Roete Vale. In stereo. (11) HAWAII FfVE-0 S 1 (•) MONT OWL FUN 12:30 B ® LATE NMHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: veteran talk-show host Jack Paar. comedi­ an Larry Miter. In stareo. (D B DMK 0AVETT SHOW 12:45 Q ) M O W “8Uver River" (1848) Er­ rol Ffynn. Ann Sheridan. 140 B (ID BIZARRE Sketches: the lat­ est In Japanese electronics: Hertz rent-all. 1 :1 0 ( D B M O W "Deadly Encounter" (1882) Larry Hagman. Susan An- (CBN EW S 1:30 B (ID iC T V Sketches: chef John­ ny Lafiu* (John Candy) presents cat food - grass casserole; '*211.000 Triangle." CD a 2.-00 M O W "A Hatful Ot Rato" (1887) Don Murray, Eva Maris Saint. B (11) DUKSS OF HAZZARO ®r ® B 2:30 340 n m h tw a tch B (11) BM VALLEY B ( S ) NMHT OWL FUN 346 82 M O W "Play It Aa It Lays" (1872) Tuesday Wald. Anthony Parkin*. 440 (D B M O W "Father Was A Full­ back" (IM S) Fred MacMurray, Maureen O'Hara. • (11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH November 27 THURSDAY FnCNDQ «® 0 B 0 B N E W 8 S 11:30 Th o u g h i( wasn'l about Rome. " T h e 300 Spartnns" might be the movie you're referring to. It was released in Ralph Richardson. David Farrar. Diane Baker. Barry Coe. Donald Houston. Kieron Moore. John Crawford and Robert Brown. The film, which was (limed in Greece, told the story of a band of soldiers who take on the big Persian nrmy for Greece. Dramatic stuff, indeed. Dear Debra — Has “ 227 " been canceled? — M.P., Houston. Keep cheeking. "2'27" is alive and well and back on Saturdays on NBC. Dear Debra — Help! "Stingray" was my favorite show. I thought It was popular and It's gone from NBC’s lineup. Please tell me where to write snd complain. — C.P.W., Seviervllle, Tenn. "Stingray" Is slated to lie a mid-season replaeenienl. although NBC lias sueli a strong lineup, (hut it's is having trouble finding u slot for the show. If you wunt to encourage NBC to bring buck "Stingray." write to the network at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. NY 101 12. Good luck. 8at 1 6:30 B ABC NEWS q B i l l ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Iris's failure to show up lor Thanksgiving dinner preparations has lit* (amity worried. (B) SAFE AT HOME The newsroom tares s consultant to an attort to Im­ prove the broadcast, to stareo. 7:00 B ® MBWLYWB) GAME ® B PM MAGAZINE A Kentucky family with 18 children; taatatea* Hollywood events. B je o p a r d y (11) FACTS OF UFE (W ) NATURE A look at how tha Pantanal‘s wildlife species cope with the annual cycte ol hood and drought which transforms Ihe mar­ shy prairie from a dry savannah into tha world's largest freshwater wet­ land — a 38,000 square-mils area that encompasses southwestern Brazil and parts ol Bolivia and Pr.reguuy. In stereo, q 32 COLLEGE FOOTBALL East Ca­ rolina at Miami (Live) B (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF OtSNEY "Tha Adventure* Ol Galteghar” Gallagher (Roger Mobley) sets out lo prove that police Chiel O'Malley la not Involved with a crime syndicate. S 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Robert Young. ® 0 DATING GAME 0 B WHEEL OF FORTUNE B (11) MOUSE ON THE MAY­ FLOWER Animated. A brave rodent stows away on tha famous vessel bound tor tha New World. B® 640 COSBY SHOW Denis* Is tovotved to an auto accident with a limousine carrying singer Stevie Wonder. In stereo. (R )g ® B M O W "8mokey And The Bandit Pari 3" (1883) Jackie Gleeson. Jerry Reed. Sheriff Buford T. Justice mtetakee Ctetus tor the Bandit and pursuee him throughout the South. 0 B OUR WORLD Highlight* from October and November ot 1873 include the energy crisis. Egyptian and Syrian armies attack Israel on Yom Klppur, "Fear ot Flytog" by Erica Jong Is published, Bil­ lie Jean King basts Bobby Riggs, W stargala's "Saturday Night Mas•acre. n B (10) WILD AMERICA An explo­ ration ol America's wUdlif* refuges, from tha smallest to Florida to the I to Alaska (R )g 1(8) M O W "Mayflower: The Pil­ grims' Adventure" (1878) Anthony Hopkins. Richard Crenna When the first pilgrims arrive to America, they find themselves to opposition and to conflict with the historic ship's crew. 8:30 B ® FAMILY TIES Andrew Kea­ ton (Brian Bonsai), now 3 years old. Is anroSed to praechoot. to stareo. (R )g B (ID THE HOBBIT In this adapta­ tion ot J.R.R. Tolkien's classic. Hobbit Bibo Bagglns sneounters a magic ring, ancient secrets and tha dreaded dragon Smaug to hi* quest to regain the Dwarf King's gold. Voices: John Huston, Orson Bean, Otto Preminger. B (10) TMM OLD HOUSE A prog­ ress report on the Cape renovation; cutting ratters and framing the root. Q B® 040 CHEERS The Cheer* gang gathers for what turn*, out to be a tumultuous Thanksgiving dinner at Carta s house, to stareo. q 0 B THE COLBYB Adrienne's ar­ rival stuns Monica and Cash; Fallon has unwelcome new* tor Mites; Jason attempts to end Bliss's love ■Hair with Kolya. q B (10) LIVING PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OF THE EARTH A surety of the animal and plant lit* that nour­ ishes In estuaries and salt water marshes. (R )q B 0'3O ® NMHT COURT Returning from vacation. Harry become* ro­ mantically involved with the woman fudge who (ailed Christine on con­ tempt charge*. 1040 B ® HILL STREET BLUES Esterhaus1 former flame Grace Gardner returns to tha precinct at a nun seeking Fordo'* assistance to ettsbkthing a counseling center. ® • KNOTS LANDING Peter de­ ntes causing JM't accident; Jean reveal* to Ban how he can be free ot her; Ban la auspicious ol Vai'a new secretary; events at tha hospi­ tal further upset Gary, q 0 B 10 / tO Scheduled: a reunion 01 80,000 British women, who re­ turn lo England 40 year* attar they were allowed lo )oto their American husbands to the United State*, q {11)MNNEWS (10) MANAGING OUR MIRA­ CLES: HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA Columbia Law Schooi protestor Lewis B Kaden moderates this an­ amination ol problems caused by the high coat ol medical cere. Panelists Include former HEW Sec­ retary Joseph A. Calif ano Jr., econ­ omist Lester Thurow and Pennsyl­ vania Gov. Dick Thornburgh. B (•> FORGOTTEN CHILDREN OF THE EM OTES * 10:15 32 M O W "Tha Valley Ot Deci­ sion" ( IMS) Greer GSrton, Gregory Peck. The family servant (sits in lov* with a wealthy todustrtabtt's eon. 10:30 B tlD B O B N E W K A R T I 1140 ®®B0BNEW 8 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: Anthony Newlay, Ted McOinley ("Dynasty"). In stereo. (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (OHONEYMOONERS « B® 11:30 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled: "Late Night" host David Letterman, singer Robert Palmer, to stereo. ® B M*A*a*H 0 B NMHTUNE B (•) ONE 0AY AT A TIME 1240 ® B NMHT HEAT An ekteriy Jewish man It suspected of klfltog the leader of a whit* supremacist organization. 0 B NMHTUPE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Louis Gossett Jr. to stereo. (11) HAWAII FfVE-0 (8) NMHT OWL FUN « 12:30 B ffi LATE NMHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Frnm December 1885: actor Tom Hanks, NBC ■portscatter Mare Albert and co­ median John Mondnx.< make guest appearance*: also, viewer mall. In stereo. (R) 0 O DICK CAVETT SHOW 12:45 32 M O W "Downhill Racer" (1888) Robert Radford. Gen* Hackman. 1:00 B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Fanta­ sy Island casting; talk show host Dullahue. 1:10 0 B M O W "The Avenging" (1883) Michael Hors*. Efrem ZlmbaUtl Jr. 1:30 0BNEW 8 B (11) SCTV Skatchet: "Match Unto My Feet" will? ■ Cathode priest (Jo* Flaherty) celebrating Passover; three sides to a woman. 2:00 0 8 M O W "Heaven Can Watt" (1843) Don Amacha. Gan* Tierney. B (1D DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:30 0 1 32 2'66 M O W "Money From Hama" (1853) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. 3:00 0 B MOOTWATCH 8 (11) BM VALLEY B W NMHT OWL FUN 4:00 0 B M O W "For Heaven's Sake" (1850) Clifton Webb. Joan Bennett B (11) EIGHT 18 ENOUGH �» — Ssnford Htrskl, Sswferd, FI. Friday, Nov. 31, i m G O GUIDE - Florida Challenger 7 K Run/Walk-A-Thon. 9 a.m .. Heathrow. 1*4 and Lake Mary B ou le va rd . T o benefit the Astronauts Memorial Founda­ tion. F o arth S atu rd ay N ight Ooopel Slag, 7 p.m.. Nov. 22. Deltona Lakes Baptist Church. 2886 Elkcam Blvd.. Deltona, fe a tu rin g the Masseys of M a d ls o n v llle . K y . . D a n n y Harvey and the New Life Trio. Free to the public. John Toaag Planetarium, new show. "Hot Topics *86". Monday through Friday, 2:30 p.m.: Saturday and Sunday. 2 p.m . and 4 p .m .. Orlando Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Admission, $3 for adults; $2 for children, senior citizens and military; $6 per family. Longwood Arts It Crafts Festival. Nov. 22 and 23. Longwood Historic District. County Road 427 north of State Road 434. Charlie Jaskco Memorial Heart Association Golf Tournament on Saturday. Nov. 22 at the Winter Springs Golf Course. Shotun start at 1 p.m. Call Jo hn Rawson at 831-5676 for details. Florida Symphony Orchestra. 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 22 at Mercado Festival Center. 8445 International Drive. Orlando, in free concert featuring pop favorites and holiday music. In case of rain performance will be at 4 p.m.. Nov. 23. Open to the public. Holiday Parade. 3 p.m .. S t a t e Ro a d 4 3 4 . W i n t e r S p r i n g s , from Sheoah Boulevard to Village Market Place shopping center. Grand marshal will be Tim Raines, National Leage batting champ. UCF Chorus and Orchestra con cert featuring G a b rie l SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We apcclallzc In: D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S MEW C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION Sanford I 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 PIZZA & SUBS 3 Faure’s Requiem, 8 p.m. Nov. 23 at St. M ary M agdalen C h u rc h , M aitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Student winners of the concerto com­ petition will be spotlighted. Free to the public. Red Lobster Florida Feud Scholarship Golf Tournament. Sunday Nov. 23. Walt Disney World Golf Resort. Registration and breakfast. 8 a.m.; Four Man Scramble shotgun start, 9 a.m. Gator Club of Central Florida vs. Seminole Club of Central Florida to raise money for both school's Merit Scholar­ ship Fund. Entry fee 875 in­ cludes golf fees. food, beverages and prizes. For information call Beth Hargett at 422-5560. Square Dance for singles, 1:30-4:30 p.m., each Sunday, Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. 82 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more information call Louise Slmunek at 767-5411. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Pork. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednes­ day .Thursday. and Friday. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open daily. Weekend animal feeding times, primates. 12:30 p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.; cats. 3 p.m. Elephant rides weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals available. New ad­ mission prices Including tax: adults. 83.50; children 3-12, 81.50: and senior citizens. 82. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Wcstmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth F rid a y. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Seminole County Muse H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h B o u l e v a r d . In ol d A g r l Center/County Home building, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m ., Monday through Friday and Sunday. 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Fun Day at the T sponsored by the Seminole County YM CA for children grades 1-5. Nov. 28 from 7:30 a.m . to 6 p.m . Activities will Include bowling, games, a picnic In Lake Eola Park, swimming in Downtown YM CA Indoor pool. Bus service to Longwood, Lake Mary and Goldsboro elementary schools. Call 862-0444 to register. RENT A VCR AND ANY 3 MOVIES i Ij I* J] JUMPIN’ “ JACK FLASH WHOOPI O O LD BER Q 11 JEWELL OF THE NILE VIDEO REVIEW Ctot* (it* C to u 9 4 0 L E E RD.. O R LA N D O / 1 7 - 9 2 && IK . M A R Y, S A N FO R D 6 2 6 -6 7 6 6 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 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 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 21, 1986. 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 21, 1986; <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/be888ae4ab6a008666934581f751774b.pdf 6b7a7505b83d3ba546841e3f9ba42a3d PDF Text Text ♦ S a n fo r d , F lo r id a — W a d n a s d a y , D a c a m b a r 3 1 , 19 M Price 25 Cents \ And Hord Work Achieved Goal Intuition Sparked Woman's Teaching Career my Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer Casselberry's Meta Porter has always had a pretty good Idea how her life would turn out. If she worked very, very hard for it. Graduating from college at age 37. In a wheelchair with a broken ankle, just before Christmas and getting a Job teaching third grade at Lake Mary Elementary School is only part of the story. She has worked her way through school while taking care of a family including a sometimes doubting husband, a son and two foster children^ But something gave her con­ fidence at every turn, and she would say to herself. “ I know what’s going to happen." For Instance, when while working as a beautician a friend Introduced her over the phone to James Porter. That fateful call was on New Year's Eve. 1074. "When I hung up. I told my roommate I was going to marry that man. and we had never even m et." she said. And marry him she did. “ On Jan. 5 he asked me to marry him. On Jan. 7 . 1 had a ring. And on March 7 we were married In a huge wedding." But that was just the beginning of her Inner knowing. A few years later, her son David took a bad fall while staying with a sitter. She decided to stay home for a while and did so for a year. "But after a year I knew that staying home all the time Just wasn’t for m e." Again, she had Inner knowledge. . . Her third and telling "knowing" came in November 1980 after she gave up hair styling and followed an urge to work in a school library at Longwood Elementary. "A month later 1 knew I was going to teach." she said. It was a long six years, and she continued to work full-time. But she was taking every education course she could get at Seminole Community College and then at the University of Central Florida. In the beginning, her husband frequently asked her to give up her dream, but she could not. "It was almost too much for him and the Tilly. I know It was very hard on them." she ecollected. But her story really started a little further back and merits retelling, because she accomplished a goal no one else in her family had reached. The daughter of a trash-hauler, she was born one of five children to a disabled veteran and his wife in Scranton. Pa. When she was 14. the family moved to Casselberry for her father's health. Her three brothers and one sister all dropped out o f high school. But she had a goal. She graduated from Lyman High School in 1967 and wrote in her yearbook she wanted to go to college and work In New York. She was to do both. She attended a small college In Missouri, then moved to her grandfather's house on Long Island. N.Y. and went to work in a sweater factory. " I was a pin tlcketer — you know those little stick pins with the sizes on the bottom of sweaters." Still, it was her goal and she did It. Bm CAREER, page 6A Sanford Prepares For King Fete By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer Preparations are accelerating In Sanford this week for a quartet of activities to be held Jan. 14-17 in honor of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King. Jr. Ticket sales began for entertainer Pearl Bailey's scheduled luncheon talk Jan. 14. Tuesday, young people of several ethnic origins were continuing to practice their parts for a play about King's life at the Sanford Civic Center. About 50 children and young adults will be presenting a two-hour play, a retrospective on King's life. Jan. 16. The play is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the civic center. In addition to the play, the program will recognize winners of the Oratorical Con­ test. Essay Contest and Art Contest, according lo organizer Doris Thomas. " P e a c e an d G r o w t h T h r o u g h Brotherhood" is the theme for the cele­ bration. which Mrs. Thomas hopes will bring together blacks and white, as well as htspanlcs and other groups. In a greater understanding and appreciation of one another. Miss Bailey Is to arrive Jan. 14. for a noon benefit luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center, sponsored by the city of Sanford Human Relations Committee. The cost is $7.50 per person for the program and $17.50 per person If you plan to have lunch. Reservations must be made by Satur­ day. Jan. 10, and checks, made out to the Martin Luther King Benefit Fund, must be received by then to send out tickets. Tickets may be picked up at Harcar Aluminum Products Co.. 1201 Cornwall . Road. Sanford. Ticket reservations may be made by calling Shirley P. Schllke or Mavis Lovering at Harcar's Sanford office Mon­ day through Friday at 322-5510; or on evenings and weekends at 323-8906 or 322-6075. Affectionately called "Pearly Mae." Miss Bailey's career has encompassed the show business spectrum from radio and TV to nightclubs, films and Broadway. Eight-year-old Shellina Stafford, a third grader at Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford, sings out during the rehearsal for the Youth Night in celebration of Martin Luther King Week Jan. 11-17 while program coordinator Doris Thomas coaches her. The rehearsal was held at the Sanford Civic Center. She has ulso made guest appearances at the White House, und has become known as America's "Ambassador of Goodwill." She was appointed by President Gerald Ford us a Special Advisor to the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, a role which gave her the opportunity to fulfill her desire to help all humanity. She Is also a motivational and Inspirational speaker. All proceeds. less expenses, from the luncheon will be used lo establish schol­ arships for needy children of all races In memory of King. The committee for this benefit Is made up of all races. Mrs. See KING, page 6 A Meta Porter ...a new career for the new year. At Housing Authority Smoke Alarm Inspections j Uncertain I By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter An Inspection checklist used b y th e S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority to evaluate the condi­ tion of public housing units does not include u check ol smoke detectors, an appliance thut re­ portedly did not sound during a fire that killed a 3-year-old the day after Christmas. Though the checklist does nut in c lu d e s m o k e d e te c t o r s , c h a ir m a n o f th e h o u s in g authority. Alexander Wynn III. said It was his understanding that the detectors are checked twice a year. He said the housing authority will be looking Into whose responsibility It was to make sure the detectors work and the last time the last Inspection. The performance re­ cord of recently fired mainte­ nance personnel will also be looked Into and (he reliability of the smoke detectors, he said. Wynn said he has been told by a detector manufacturer that in certain fires the detectors can melted by heat before being activated by smoke. Lee Antwnn Bradley died of smoke inhalation in the 6 u.m. fire at *69 Lake Monroe Terrace that broke out near an artificial Christmas tree, ills 2-year-old brother. Brandon Lee Bradley, is In serious but stable condition at Shands Teaching Hospital In Officials Plan H o m e -B o u n d N e w Year's Eve By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter If you're staying home tonight, reflecting on the past year and staying out of trouble, you'll be In good company and In step with many civic leaders in Seminole County who prefer to celebrate New Year's without much hoopla. ' Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith Is staying home tonight, a tradition she and her husband Robert have had for about 10 years, sometimes accompanied by a "w e e " bottle of champagne. "M y New Year's resolution Is to be the very best I can be every day and to enjoy every day.” she said. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett Is not venturing out Into the Land of Parties and en­ courages people to be moderate In their celebrations. "Basically we wish everybody a happy New Year's and to be careful on the road tonight." said Harriett. "W h en you mix partying, motor vehicles und alcohol and those kinds of things only trage- Sm ith F ess dy can result." he said. "If you are going to drink, let someone else drive." Pilot Describes U FO ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - A trailing their Jet that clear night to veteran pilot says three uniden­ the Federal Aviation Administra­ tified dying objects — two small tion. which Interviewed the three ones und one twice the size of an In Anchorage. The plane later went aircraft carrier — trailed his Japan on to Tokyo. Air Lines cargo Jet for 400 miles FAA officials Monday continued across the Arctic skies. the controller who handled Flight "It was unbelievable." Kenju 1628 saw a mysterious object trail T e r a u c h l s a id T u e s d a y , the Jet on his radar, and Air Force acknowledging that some of his odlclals at the Alaska Air Com­ colleugucs have doubts about what mand said their radar picked up he. his co-pllot und Bight engineer something near the JAL plane. saw Nov. 17 us they dew the 400 In un In te r v ie w T u e s d a y . miles across northeastern Alaska Terauchl. 47. a pilot with 29 years from Iceland to Anchorage. experience who lives In Anchorage The crewmen of JAL Flight 1628 with his family, said he saw three reported seeing dashing lights _________ See UFO, page 6A_______ Longwood Deputy Mayor June Lormann said her goal Is to "stay out of the newspapers." She said her hope for the new year is that people will un­ derstand about the city's new police station. "W e didn't do anything crimi­ nal. we Just built a police station that was badly needed,” she added. "I hope we have a nice happy working together com­ mission like we have had In the past and 1 would like to see our sewer system come together." Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess also had his city In mind this time of year. "I would like to have our waste water handled, a decision made and a plan Implemented. I would like to implement a decision on the new city hall facility. And I would like to see Implementa­ tion of our road Improvement plan and ou r w a ter lin e s extended to serve more people. Personally,. I'm going to do three or four things. I'm going to get In better physical siiajH-, concentrate more on my bustSee EVE, page 6A G irl Undergoes Brain Surgery Alyssla Krelnbring. the 13-year-old Osteen girl comatose since a Dec. 5 accident, underwent brain surgery Tuesday at Halifax Medical Center, her m oth er C onn ie J. N lck le Krelnbring said today. After the surgery, needed to relieve duld on the brain. Alyssla went Into seizures. Mrs. Krelnbring said. "It was a very hard day for us. I could hardly take It when she went Into seizures. It was m i unexpected. "S h e’s going to be mad because they cut off all her hair, and she loved her long hair." she said. Mrs. Krelnbring said the next few days should tell what the extent of her daughter's recovery will be. It w on’ t be known until she regains consciousness If there is bruin damage and how much. But there has been some spinal damage. Mrs. Krelnbring said. Alyssla was born In Sanford and attends the Church of God in Sanford at 22nd Street and HollyAvenue. She was seriously ln|urcd when she veered Into the path of a telephone company van while run­ ning to meet a friend on Slate Road 415 In Osteen. Friends. In clu d in g G ertru d e Goodall of Sanford, are setting up a trust fund to help pay for the girl's medical expends. It Is Account No. 5385482119 at Sun Bank under direction of Judy A. Bowers, bank operations officer. —K athy T y r lty Donations Sought Efforts continue to help the Bradley family which lost all their house-hold goods, clothes and Christmas presents in the early Friday fire. Renee Keith. Sanford, said a fund has been set up for the family at Freedom Savings In Sanford for monetary dona­ tions. Mrs. Keith, wife of Sanford police officer Aaron Keith who was at the fire scene, said she and her husband will pick up clothes and house-hold goods donations for the Bradley fam­ ily. They may he reached at 3225915. Information on the fund may be obtained by calling 3234230. Gainesville suffering from smoke Inhalation. Cause of the fire Is unknown, but determined to be a c e I d e n t a I . A n c Ie c t r Ic a I malfunction has been ruled out and Inspectors feel the fire may h ave been cau sed by the 3-year-old though there Is no physical evidence to rule that way. Wlutesses say the smoke de­ tector did not sound when the fire broke out while the child was near the Christmas tree and the rest of the family asleep. Other members of the family escaped the blaze with minor Injuries. The detectors appar­ ently were Installed when the housing was built In 1971. According to the housing authority's rental agreement, the authority agrees "to main­ tain in good and safe working order and condition electrical, plumbing, sanitary, hcutlng. ventilating and other facilities and appliances... provided by management." The tenant also agrees, however, to keep the unit in "... a clean and safe condition In accordance with management regulations." Executive Director of the pro­ jects. Elliott Smith, has declined See ALARM S, page 6A TO DAY B rid g e ........................2B C lassifieds........ 4B.5B C o m ic s .......................2B C o m in g E v e n ts ..... 2A C r o s s w o r d ...............2B D e a r A b b y ................ IB D e a th s .......................6A D r. G o ff..................... 2B E d it o r ia l...................4A F in a n c ia l..................6A F lo r id a .......................00 H oroscope................2B H o sp ita l....................6A N a tio n ....................... 8A People........................IB P o lic e ........................2A Sports................9A-12A T e le v is io n ................ 3A W e a th e r....................2A W o rld .........................7A - ■- ■ Inside ■ 1 • Aquino tells Philippine people what 1986 meant to their nation, 8A �, PI. . 31, POLICE INBRIEF Oviedo Man Charged With Aggravated Battery On Boy A 50-ycar-old Oviedo man who allegedly grabbed a 13-year-old Oviedo boy by the throat with both hands, carried him by the neck down a hall In the boy’s home and threw him In a bedroom, has been charged by Oviedo police with aggravated battery. When police arrived at the home of Michael Hestle, 13. of 1088 Laurel Oaks Court. Oviedo, at about 10:30 p.m. Monday. Hestle’s mother. Robin Stover. 30. met police outside and asked them to check on Hestle who was Inside the home. The boy told police hls neck, throat and back hurt as a result of the. alleged attack. Ms. Stover also told deputies that the suspect had also chased two other children to a front door of her home, but was unable to catch them. No reason for the alleged attack was given In a police report. william Newton Queen. 50. of 413 Whitcomb Drive. Oviedo, was arrested at the home of Ms. Stover at 10:32 p.m. Monday. He was being held In lieu o f 15,000 bond. VCR Thefts Cases Cracked Sanford police reported charging a 21-year-old man with burglary and grand theft In connection with the Dec. 13 left of two tv video recorders from Atchley Appliance Rental. theft 1806 French Ave.. Sanford. The burglar broke a window with a brick to gain entry to the store, police reported. After questioning at the police station at about 11:15 p.m. Monday. Terrance R. Marion of 1202 Oleander Ave.. Sanford, was charged In the case. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. DUI Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Donald James Custer. 27. o f Calmbrook, Penn., was arrested at 7:25 a.m. Monday after hls car failed to maintain a single lane on Sanford Avenue. Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Two diamond rings and two gold chains were among about $4,100 worth of Jewelry stolen from the home of Fred O. Slelker. 66. of 102 Reverbend Blvd., Longwood, between Dec. 13 and 22. a sheriffs report said. A satellite dish and trailer were stolen along with other Items from outside the home o f John Chapman. 28, of 901 Wlldmcre lot 3-D. Longwood, Monday, according to a sheriffs report. A dead doe and buck deer were stolen from a cooler at the Marina Isle fish camp. 4200 State Road 46. Sanford. Dec. 26 or 27. Raymond C. Parker, owner, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a possible suspect In the case. He said he followed a trail of blood from hls business to a boat and then to a trailer. Robert Paul Metre, 23. of Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies that a cordless drill valued a $140 was stolen from hls car at Mike’s Flna Impound lot on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, between Dec. 24 and 28. Four wheels and tires wllh a combined value of $1,000 were stolen from a car belonging to Roger Holler Chevrolet. Winter Park, at the Sanford Aulo Auction. State Road 46. Sanford, Monday, a sheriffs report said. A burglar broke a $300 glass door to enter a home at 4003 August Court. Casselberry, between Dec. 24 and Monday, to steal a $275 microwave oven. A sheriffs report said the home belongs to Catalina Homes of Orlando and the theft was reported by a superintendent. In' separate cases. Irene Lorenz. 27. of 556 *100 Sabal Lake Drive, Longwood. and David W. Tal. 28, of 613 *215 Sabal Lake Drive. Longwood. reported to sherlfTs deputies radar detectors were stoler from their cars Sunday or Monday. Ms. ^orriu's I'ss was estimated at $300, while Tal's radar detector was valued at $ 175. Four tires, rims and wheel cavers were stolen from the car of Dawn Bradford of Maitland, at Becker's Garage, Altumonte Springs, Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. CO M IN G EVENTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 1 Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Snnford Born to Win A A. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies or mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanlord/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Altumonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 Slate Road 436. C u sselb erry A A , 8 p .m .. (closed). Ascension Lutiicrun C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D riv e . Casselberry. FRIDAY, JAN. 2 Central Floridu Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m .. F lorida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road (USPS a i n o t Wednesday, December 31, 1986 Vol. 79. No. Ill Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. 12771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida m il Home Delivery: Month. 14.IS; ) Months. 514 25; « Months. I V 00, Year. SSI 00. By M all: Month. S4.7S; 1 Months, S20IS; 4 Months. 517.00; Year. 549.00. Phone (105) I I I 2411 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanls 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. Rcbos AA. noun, Rcbos Club. 130 N o rm a n d y R o a d . Cusselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, saute room, same place and time. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and plucc. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m„ closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JAN. 3 Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 5H0 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. noon and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (c lo s e d ). 8 p .m ., W e k lv a Assembly of God. Longwood. Tourists Clog Highways And Attractions Tampa, where spokeswoman and was ahead o f that pace Tuesday, aaid spokeswoman Sue T o u r is t* lu r e d by w arm G le n d a O llm b r e at Busch weather, aggressive advertising Gardens: The Dark Continent Schoenlng. She said the exact and back-to-back midweek holi­ said 1,000 more people entered number waa not available. At Kennedy Spacer Center’s days are Jamming lnterstate-4 the gates Tuesday than a day through Seminole and Orange earlier, when a record 24.100 Spaceport USA on the east coast, spokesman Randall Wilkins said c o u n t i e s , p a c k i n g t h e visitors was set. 21,000-^pace parking lots at "From the air it must look like visitors continued to pour Into the attraction following a Mon­ Walt Disney World and helping ants crawling to the moiihd." day attendance of 13.966. the to set attendance records at Gilmore said. "W e ’ve never, other theme parks, officials said never done this two days In a second-highest ever. Dreyer also credited publicity Tuesday. row before.” "It's been just euphoric out The officials from Florida’s top of December’s unusually warm here the last several days,” said three theme parks agreed na­ weather for pulling people to spokeswoman Elizabeth Barry at tional publicity for Sea World’s Sea World, where a single-day Baby Shamu. the first killer attendance record appeared whale bom In captivity, and about to be set for a third Disney World’s 15th anniversary straight day. celebration helped fuel the "W e had In excess of 25.000 tourist rush. Sunday, went over 30.000 yes­ "Generally, there has been terday and we’re strongly ahead more traffic Into Central Florida of that pace right now.** Barry all year." Gilmore said. "And said. most of the cars have out-of-state TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State The surge helped push Sea plates." elections chief Dorothy Glisson. World’s annual attendance over They also pointed to people's 4 million for the first time In the confidence in the economy. In­ the first woman ever to serve on the Florida Cabinet, said Tues­ park’s 13-year history. expensive gasoline and airline Parking lots at Disney World’s ticket prices, and new attrac­ day that she will retire early next year after 43 years In state M agic K ingdom and Epcot tions at the parks as boons to the government. Center have been filled and tourism Industry. Glisson. 73. said she had c lo s e d by noon all w e e k , "T h e length of the school planned to retire for more than a spokesman John Dreyer said, vacation Is the first thing." year, but remained In the Job to causing traffic backups along D r e y e r s a id . “ W ith both access roads from Interstate 4. Christmas and New Year’s fall­ fulfill a promise to Secretary of One Disney source said cars ing on Thursdays, most people . State George Firestone to remain In office through the 1986 elec­ were lined up at 3 a.m. Tuesday take a W ednesday through tions. at park toll plazas. By 8:15 a.m.. Sunday vacation." "I've worked a long time for cars were backed up for several Barry said. "People have been the state and its been a great miles at the Epcot entrance. able to spend more time with privilege." Glisson said. "But I Disney World, the nation's No. family vacations, with most think it's time to do some other 1 theme park, normally does not companies giving them both things." release attendance figures, and Thursday and Friday off this Glisson has worked for the Dreyer said It would be next year." Secretary o f State for all but the month before It was determined Cypress Gardens. 40 miles first two of her years as a state if the April 1 attendance record south o f Disney World and of 135,749 was toppled during considered a good Indicator for employee. The high mark of her career the holidays. the Industry because of its dis­ The tourist Influx at Disney's tance from a major city, had Itfl came in 1974. when then-Gov. Reubtn Askew appointed her to park spilled 70 miles west to best day In three years Monday central Florida this Christmas. Ray Rexroad o f the National Weather Service In Orlando said although mean temperatures in the 60s during the last two weeks have been near normal, the first three weeks of the month saw mean temperatures 10 degrees above normal. "Christmas Is a traditional time for vacations to places like this." Dreyer said. "It’s sort of a Christmas present to the whole family." State Elections Chief To Retire finish the term of Secretary of State Richard Stone, who re­ signed to run for the Senate. Commissioner of Education-elect Betty Castor, who will take office Wednesday. Is the first woman ever elected to the Cabinet. Glisson said her retirement was not linked with Barbara Robinson’s reinstatement as chief of the bureau of elections records. Robinson testified against Glisson in state ethics com m is s io n , h e a rin g s that Gltsson’s office had told her to drop an Investigation into minor election violations by Senator John Hill of Miami. Robinson was fired earlier this month by Thomas Gardner, an aide to Firestone. Gardner said he fired Robinson effective Feb. 9. but decided to reinstate her on a probation basis after a review o f her employment record. WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e ra tu re s City a N m i i t Atbuquufqu* t Anchor ag*cy Athovlll* ty Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Button pc Browntvlll* Taupe Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. pc Charloiton S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. ay Chicago pc Cincinnati cy ClfWiKNfCV Col urnbut cy Dalla* ly 0*nv*rpc D**Moln*lpc Datrolley Duluth an El P i to pc E vantvlll* cy Hartford pc Honolulu ty Houttonpc Indlanapolltcy JacktonMIta. pc Jacktonvlll* cy K*ntat City ty LaiVtgatcy llltl* Rock pc Lot Angtltt pc Loultvlllapc Mtmphlt pc Miami Baach r Mllwauk**cy Minneapolis cy Hairiin* pc N*wOrl*anacy N*w York ay Oklahoma City pc Omahapc Philadelphia pc Phoonlxpc Pittsburgh cy Portland M r pc Portland Or*, r Provldtnct pc Richmond ty St. Loultpc San Francisco r Washington ty C0DE4 c clear Cl clorlng cy cloudy (fair fy foggy hi h it* m milting HI La 50 » n 2* 42 24 44 20 44 21 47 77 55 22 54 44 27 22 34 24 40 40 51 24 42 20 24 23 I* nJ *9 ip 24 33 57 14 53 23 39 24 34 12 10 24 57 IS 34 13 15 13 •4 70 53 45 34 11 51 14 41 43 44 27 57 14 44 29 74 52 37 31 44 37 73 43 34 U 31 33 40 33 53 42 40 15 51 10 40 37 41 11 70 44 33 11 15 12 49 39 14 It 45 21 35 12 55 47 41 14 Pep .... .... .... .... .... .... .05 .41 .... .... .... .... .... .... oi -k *1 .01 .... .... .... ... .... .... .... 04 .17 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 04 .... .... .... .... .10 .... .... .14 .... .... .... .... pc partly cloudy r rain th thowart tm tmoh* in snow ty tunny ft thunderstorm! * windy Florida Temperatures MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 14 hour ttmptra lur*t and rainfall al •a.m. EO T today: City; HI La Rain Apalachicola 41 44 0 00 Cr*ttvl*w 57 51 0 00 Day Iona Baach 41 50 0 00 Fort Laudtrdala 7] 41 000 FortMy*rt 42 51 O.tr Galn*tvllla 40 44 0 00 Jacksonville 42 44 0 00 Kay W*st 71 44 O.tr Laktland 42 42 0 00 Miami 49 41 O.tr Orlando 43 54 O.tr Paniacola 54 40 0 00 Sarasota Bradtnton 44 40 0 00 Tallahassa* 54 15 0 00 Tampa *2 52 0.00 V*ro Baach 4 ) 54 0 00 W*st Palm B«ach 47 40 O.tr o c ia c Moon Phases 0*<.1t F ln t Jan. 7 Full Jan. 14 Last Jan. 14 Beach Conditions Daytona Beach:Waves are about 2 feet and kind of choppy. Current to the south with a water temperature of 59 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves aec 1 to 2 feet and choppy. Current southerly; water temperature 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 9 Local Report Five-Day Forecast Tuesday’s high temperature In Sanford was 63 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 50 degrees as reported by Universi­ ty of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall was recorded at .04 inch at (he center and .03 Inch on West 24th Slrcct by Bonnie Wtcboidt Taylor. Rain today with high In mld-60s. For Control Florida PHy OWr A r o a R o a d in g s Thor*. Frt. Sovrco: National Waathtr Sorvlco ■ | Snow, Q uake Strike Hard By United Press International A gusty storm that dumped nearly 5 Inches of snow in New York blustered Into eastern New England today, while another storm approaching the Pacific coast spread rain from Oregon to northern California. Up to 5 Inches of snow was fo r e c a s t fo r s o u th e a s t Massachusetts and coastal sec­ tions of Rhode Island, but the snow was expected to taper off to flurries by early today, the National Weather Service said. Winds gusted to more than 3 0 m ph a t B o s to n an d F alm ou th . Mass., and at Augusta and Portland. Maine. The combination of strong winds and unusually high tides may cause flooding along the southern Maine coast, forecast­ ers said. On T u esday, the storm spread a messy combination of freezing rain and light snow In the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley before heading Into the Northeast, where It dumped nearly 5 Inches of snow at Plum Island. N.Y. Cincinnati received almost an inch of snow Tuesday — Its first measurable snowfall of the winter — but officials were prepared to combat ley road conditions. "W e got the plows and salt trucks out." said Boyd Davis of the Ohio Department of Trans­ portation. "W e didn’t sec any accidents, and we got every­ thing under control pretty quickly." In the Northwest, a storm approaching the Pacific coast scattered rain from the Oregon coast to northwest California today. Strong winds prompted gale w a rn in g s from W a s h in g to n to n o rth e rn California. E lsew h ere, snow fell in western North Dakota, the upper Ohio Valiev and the The temperature al 8 a.m.: 58: overnight low: 54: Tuesday s high: 63: barometric pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 69 perccnl: winds: NE at 7 mph: rain: Trace; Today’s sunset: 5:39 p.m., Thursday sunrise: 7:18 a.m. A r o p F o ro c c y ^ central Appalachians, and rain doused the Florida peninsula and the western Gulf of Mexico coast. Early morning temperatures were In the 20s and 30s over much of the nation, with readings In the teens from the central Plateau to the northen Rockies. Temperatures In the 40s and 50s were reported from the south Atlantic coast across the gulf coast to Texas, and from the desert Southwest to the Pacific. An e a r t h q u a k e t hat measured 3.5 on the Richter scale was "a little reminder" that southeast Missouri Is sit­ ting on one of the most active faults In the Untied States, an expert said. T h e e a rth q u a k e , w h ich struck about 1:15 a.m. Tues­ day. was centered a few miles east of Portagevllle In New Madrid County, said Dr. Robert H e rr m a n n , p r o f e s s o r o f geophysics at St. Louis Univer­ sity. The temblor lasted only a few seconds but was felt as far as 15 miles horn the epicenter. Herrmann said. Portagevllle Is a town of 3.100 people 150 miles southeast of St. Louis. In the extreme southeastern cor­ ner of the state known as the "Missouri boot heel." No Injuries were reported, and there were no reports of damage. The earthquake was on the New Madrid fault, a large geologic fault zone that runs through the lower Mississippi River valley. Three earthquakes described as among (he strongest In U.S. history struck the New Madrid seismic zone In southeast M is s o u r i and n o r t h e a s t Arkansas In 1811 and 1812, according to the U.S. Geologic Survey. T-T-r: Today...cloudy with occasional rain and a few thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 60s. Wind northeast 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight...rain...possibly heavy at tim es...and a few thun­ derstorms, Windy. Low in the upper 60s. Southeast wind 20 mph and gusty. Rain chance 80 percent. New years day...mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — mostly fair Friday then a chance or showers mainly lower cast coast Satur­ day and all of peninsula Sunday. Lows mostly 40s mirth and 50s elsewhere bul 60s In the Keys. Highs In the 60s north and 70s south. Aroa Tides THURSDAY: Dsytom Besch: highs. 8:58 a m.. 9:11 p.m.: lows. 2:06 a.m., 2:59 p.rn.; New Smyrna Beach: highs 9:03 a.m.. 9:24 p.m.: lows. 2:1 a.m.. 3:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs 12:47 a.m., 2:50 p.m.: lows. 8:21 a.m.. 8:02 p.m. Booting St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet— ..small craft should exercise caution... Today...wind north 10 to IS kts this m orning becoming northeast 15 to 20 kls this afternoon. Seas 3 to 5 ft building to 4 to 6 ft this afternoon. Bay and Inland waters becoming choppy. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. �P M | i SBiNecd Herald, leMerd, FI. IN THE SERVICE Wednesday, Bsc. >1. IM S - 3A Lake B rantley O ne o f 25 ated from Air Force basic train­ Marine Lance Cpl. Richard J. ing at Lackland Air Force Base. Snow, son of Donald J. and Texas. During the six weeks of train­ P a t r i c i a C . S n o w o f 107 ing the airman studied the Air Cheltanham Court. Longwood. returned from Jungle Warfare Force mission, organization and Training Center. Fort Sherman. customs and received special training In human relations. Panama. In addition, airmen who com­ D u rin g the tw o-w eek d e ­ ployment. Snow participated In plete basic training earn credits repelling maneuvers, orienteer­ toward an associate degree ing. extensive land navigation through the Community College, and warfare tactics In a Jungle of the Air Force. MICHAEL T. LUSTER environment. Airman Michael T. Luster, son Upon completing the course. Snow was classified a Jungle of Christine and Charlie Luster expert. He Is currently stationed of 2021 Dixie Ave.. Sanford, has with the 2nd Battalion. 8th graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Marines. Camp Lcjcune. N.C. He Joined the Marine Corps in Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ August 1984. ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and CHESTER C. FORE ACRE JR. customs and received special Airman Chester C. Foreacrc training In human relations. Jr., son of Chester C. and Gale In addition, airmen who com­ M. Foreacre of 601 Monestery plete basic training earn credits Road. Orange City, has gradu­ toward an associate degree MCHA«DJ.MVOir through the Community College of the Air Force. JOHN H. CABELLO Marine Pfc. John H. Cabello. son o f John H. Cabello Sr. of 199 Lago Vista Blvd.. Casselberry, has completed the Basic Electri­ cian's Course. During the seven-week course at the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. N.C.. Cabello received instruction on safety! electrical theory, generator operation, preventive maintenance and field electrical systems Installa­ tions. He Joined the Marine Corps In March 1986. ANTHONY C. CARULLO Navy Fireman Anthony C. Carullo. son of Linda Rutledge of 1406 Cardinal St.. Long wood, has completed recruit training at Recruit Train in g Command. Orlando. During Carullo's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Theriault's studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In p h y sica l education and hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Lyman High School, he Joined the Navy In July 1986. DOUGLAS W. RICHARDSON Pvt. 1st Class Douglas W. Richardson, son of Wllhemlna C. Mosely and stepson of Walter H. Mosely of 811 Sanford Ave.. has completed basic training at Fort Dlx. N.J. During the training, students received instruction In drill and c e rem o n ies, weapons, map r e a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilit a r y courtesy military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. School Marching Band Invited To Perform In Inaugural Parade T h e Lake B ra n tle y High School Marching Band has been I n v i t e d to p e r f o r m a n d participate In the Jan. 6 Inaugu­ ral parade for Governor-elect Bob Martinez and Lt. Gover­ nor.-elect Bobby Brantley. T w n e ty -F o u r bands from across the state have been selected, to perform, according to Lake Brantley Band Boosters' spokesman Betty Mackey. Band members are to go to Tallahassee by bus the night before the parade and have a tour of the capitol led by a state official In the morning before parade lineup. The parade, which has a 1.5 mile route, b e g in s at 1:30 p.m . It is ! estimated that 175 LBHS stu-• dents will participate. • In other news. LBIIS concert! and symphonic band members performed a holiday concert on Dec. 19 at the school. Ms. Mackey said. Also, eight members of the LBHS band were selected for a t h r e e - d a y w o rk s h o p . T h e Festival of Winds, at the Univer­ sity of South Florida. In Tampa, which was held Dec. 11-13. she said. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jam** A. Ferrell to Colatt* Ann Rob* Jeffrey W. Pelier to Kriitel M. Kingston Allan 0 . Jon** to Robin La Don Mont** 0* Oca Thomas G. Sumney to Jan*t E. Sink H«nry L. Christopher to Paulin* East Reuben C. Tay lor to Jan* C. Goddard Matan S. Dahabra to Tharata S. Thompson Jam** F. Robert* to Martha J. Swanson Lewis E. Goodin* to Rosaanna L. Marsh Harry W. Wllh*lm J r to Kathryn J. Yarbrough Richard S. Schmitt to Angala R. Case Frederick C. Weber to Karan J. Farmer Islah Bridges to Mary A. Anderson Bruc* 0. Clay to Gloria J. Clay Scott R. Jonas to Taras* J. Rainey Brett D. Knights to Danis* M. Tortorlallo Albert Wm. Kongabl* to Teresa A. Little William K. Barber to Dal* F. Wilson Robert C. Mors* to B*th Ann Howell David M. Romansky to Marta M. Shattuck Joseph M Diietgowskl to Lisa Moseman William E. Kneer to Leona J. Avny Kaiutaka Ohbay ash I to Linda S. Robbins Van Hoy I* Lotila to Dolorls A. Flynn Robert A. Pltlno to Jocelyn B. Van We«l* Ramon B. Castellon to Fanny R. Me|la Hamldreia Basslr to Antoinette Blanchl JesusM. Garay toCemen I. Suar*i James T. Burrows to Bredda J. Dowell Hamid Keshevart to Miriam E . Romero Gordon P. Hoofer to Holly K. Hon* Michael V. Harlan to Dobra Sue Ringer Jam** L. Mclntyr* to Jan* W. Sh«ph*rd Henry G. Peterman to Betty L. Howard LeonM. Wllkerson to Carrl* L. Gottschall La* William Heppner to Tamara J. Currl* Philipp* J. Rlch«n to BarbaraM. Ceronl Mark R. Epstein to Christina M. Houser Slg A. Sandvlk to Dlann* M. Moor* Timothy J. Maternl to Barbara C. Lablnskl Michael G. Jones to Deborah J Ash Leonard Antonaccl to Clara M. Webb Frederic M. Gordon to Adrienn* J. Long Raymond H. Townsend to Cathy Blount William J. Scoggins to Nancy H. Rogers Kenton D. Morris to B*v*rly Ann Tillman Robert Wm Cunningham to Cathy R. Randy 0. Chorpenlng to Cynthia Itabo Timothy K. Hot lingsworth to PatrkI* Billingsley Robert A. Salduttl to Cynthia L. Henning Ben F. Everson. Jr. to>tLynda D. Downer James T. Rogers to Valerio L. Crowder Ashby A. McClanahan to Penny M. Vollet Robert A. Rank to Julio E. Kan* Robert L. Tine her to Grace A. Dodge Todd D. Van Fooon to Delarml* A. Mitchell Ronald L. Brantley to Clnda L. Dean Peter M. Splti to Judith L. Faltman Michael D. Argentine to Sue Ann Milter David R. Bannar, Jr. to Crystal L. Morgan Ricky E. Lockard to Karen Sue Chism Robert C. Bennett to Mina M. Fullmer Jeffery W. Schulti to Llssa A. Wallace Sloven K. Bradley to Kendra M. Leep Donald D . Gooding to M a rth a K. Worm Inton Houston Grosley. Jr. to Teresa D. Phillips Timothy A. Tarp.ey to Patricia Ann High Robert W. Barrett to Marie A. Sumner Henry J. Schumacher to Dolores S. Harvey S A V E • F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V IN Y L * S A V E C A R P E T I m * S A L E • A V I 30- 50% O n Installed Specials • 3 0 0 0 D if­ ferent Styles A n d Colors O n Display! o S o > We Want To Serve Youl o SHOP AROUND - TH EN S EE U S F O R T H E B E S T P R IC E S ! > ANTRON SAXONY 3D TJ 2! > All decorator colors 10 Yoar Guarantoo Supor Bargain $21.90 Installod Ovar Hoavy Pad IKIIDMWS MXKISII I \S> I t ) ttl'I-N Y O l K O WN I M K S O N A I t H V C C O l’N f FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL * - P H .3 2 1 -0 9 3 9 Jarrett Samuel J. Thornton toChrlstln* Bullard Jonathan D. Phelps lo E slher M. McCoy **«. -A- - •-> N.. . . . . W• BUY A H O U SEFU L! IN S TA N T CRED IT! Up to 36 mo. financing! No Money Down! No Payments •Til April, 1987! •NORMAL CUE 01T OUALlFlATlONS APPLV \ EVER YTH IN G IS ON SALEI UVINO ROOMS' WOOD GROUPS. OINING ROOMS ANO DINETTES' SLEEPERS' RECLINERSANO SWIVEL ROCKERS' IF YOU NEED A ROOM FULL OR A COMPLETE HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNITURE YOU'LL ...W h e r e Big C ity P ric e s G e t W h ittle d A w a y I DOWtiTOWfl EUSTlS gss INSTANT CREDIT : u EUSTlS ST AT CHANGE AIE Up to 36 mo. financing (904)500-2002 No Money Down! •wee oust o u u o i m v n r . A l l ITEMS SUBJECT »0 PfllOR S a i t SOME ITEMS SIMILAR to UlUStHAt ON OPIN NEW YEAR'S DAY 11 A.M. . 7 P.M. DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC A T DISTRIBUTOR PRICES! SANFORD 4050SR.46W 323-8322 m SA VE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE! �HELEN THOMAS t u t n m-m) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-323-3611 or 831-9903 Wedrmday, December 31, im — 4A Wayne D. Oeyte, FaMldier Rome Delivery: Month. *4.75: 3 Month*. *14.25:0 Month*. •27.00; Year. *51.00. By Mail: Month. *6.75; 3 Month*. *20.25; e Month*. *37.00: Year. *89.00. |O r inch Attacks jNation's Elderly It a p p e a r* that the G rln ch Is alive and w ell 'And holding forth In the U.S. Departm ent of H ealth an d H um an Services. H ow else explain [HS Inspector G en eral Richard Kusse ro w ’s h u r lia h r e c o m m e n d a t io n th a t u n p a id H ed ica re hospital expen ses be deducted from the debtors' Social Security checks? f j; Mr. K usserow has cause to be concerned • about the nearly $200 million that Is ow ed the federal governm ent by Medicare recipi­ ents. Yet w e are rem inded that this figure represents less than one-half o f 1 percent o f the Medicare hospital benefits paid last year. In fact, a recent departm ental survey dis­ c lo s e d th a t 95 p e rc e n t o f M e d ic a re beneficiaries pay their bills promptly, which Is more than can be said for the m ajority o f persons w h o have financial obligations to the federal government. It should also be noted that a portion o f that $200 million Is ow ed by states that have failed to pay their share o f Medicaid expenses for som e low-incom e seniors. Although there hre no supportive data. It can be reasonably ; Assumed that m any, If not most, o f those ; recipients w h o have not paid their bills are Ifinancially strapped. Attaching the Social Security benefits of these Individuals could. ; therefore, deprive them o f their only source o f ; Income. «" i O f course, Congress m ust approve an y plan to attach the benefits o f Social Security recipients. A n d there is every reason to believe that Mr. K u sserow 's callous proposal will never m ake It to Capitol Hill. Otis Bowen, secretary o f health of hum an services, is seeking w ay s to ease the financial burden on the nation's elderly already beset by medical bills. It Is highly unlikely that he would tolerate an y attempt to increase that burden by gam tsheelng their Social Security benefits. if a solution Is to be found, It should be found quickly. M edicare deductibles and co-insurance paym ents will Increase again tomorrow. It happens every year. It seems, and literally thousands o f citizens o f Sem inole County will feel the bite o f these Increases during'11987. The vast majority of our local citizen* pay. their bills promptly an d the government is not looking this way. But, the neglect of those not paying is adversely affecting our local social security recipients. W e have no quarrel w ith the federal government going after financially solvent senior citizens w h o refuse to pay their Medicare bills. But the H H S Inspector gener­ al's draconian proposal to balance the books is clearly beyond the pale. A D ifferent View A Jap an go vern m en t com m ission has proposed reducing the workw eek to 40 hours from the current 48 hours, but it’s being opposed — by workers. T h e habit of working long hours, often without overtime, is in­ grained In the Japanese, according to officials there, w ho expect a battle in the Diet. Japan 's national legislature, over the idea. According to the Labor Ministry. Japanese workers averaged 2.110 hours on the Job last year, com pared with 1,850 In the United States and Britain, and 1,650 hours in France. And though the average worker is entitled to 12 national holidays a year, the average worker takes only seven of them off. Japan's m assive trade surpluses are being blamed on too m uch w ork and too little leisure. Too little work elsewhere might have something to do with them. too. BERRYS WORLD State O f The A rt News WASHINGTON (UPt) — White House reporters have had no close access to President Reagan In two weeks. The few events they have been allowed to cover have been staged In the Executive Office Building auditorium where a formal ceremony takes place. Reagan speaks and reporters are kept at a far distance, making even a shouted question Impossible. Events that originally were to be held in the Cabinet Room or Oval Office were transferred since reporters have a close proximity to the president on those occasions. Consequently, he has not been personally questioned In several days and will not be accessible over his yulettde vacation In California, which runs until Jan. 2. The White House has devised a phrase now to cover all seasons. When reporters ask to go in with photographers for a picture-taking of an event, they are told that the event Is "not suitable" for coverage. Managed news has reached a high state of the art in the Reagan administration, and In these days Reagan's aides have decided that he should be seen and not heard. On that score, photographers are always welcome. Reporters never. But the cameramen stand mute and do not ask questions, an asset' as far as the White House news managers are concerned. Each morning the senior staff gets together and bats around whether the president should be seen at all. They write the scenario and he follows it., But a president can be silent only so long. Every once In a while the president will open a meeting or begin a speech on a totally unrelated subject, usually by saying: "Well, before getting to the business at hand. I'd like to take a couple of minutes, if 1 could, and talk with you about Iran. You've probably heard some mention of that. I believe." Afterwards there Is appreciative laughter. It is noteworthy also that the friendly groups Reagan has been addressing lately give him prolonged applause and encouraging cheers, apparently to demonstrate their support in trying times. Typical was Christmas eve. The president made several telephone calls from the Oval Office to servicemen around the world. Photog­ raphers took pictures of the event. Reporters were not allowed to cover It. Some quotes were handed out later. The telephone calls that come into the White House "comment office" are also supportive with the usual blasts at the media. If it were that easy, the White House would have taken it a long time ago. But aides themselves have refrained from the traditional vocal denunciation o f the press. Perhaps knowing that killing the messenger won't solve the problem. Nevertheless vituperative and profane mall replete with personal attacks pours Into the White House press room, accusing the reporters o f trying to bring down a president. Every once in while, a card or a letter will come In urging reporters to keep the pressure on and to ask them why they have been asleep at the switch. Deputy press secretary Lan y Speakes, who leaves for a more lucrative field on Feb. 1, is expected to write a book. An organized person, he has kept a rich file over the last six years that will serve him In good stead. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRIGAN A City's Failed Intentions Marines Stand Ready NEW YORK |NEA) - When rent control was Introduced by the New York City government during World War II. It was a logical Initiative to stabilize housing prices at a time of extraordinary national crisis. When the program was extended Into the postwar years, that was an equally sensible move designed to protect tenants from the massive rent Increases expected because of an acute housing shortage. But now. almost half a century later, rent control and another municipal housing program, the seizure of "In rem" buildings, stand as examples of how a local govern­ ment can transform good Intentions into dreadful results. New York abounds with tales of doctors, lawyers and other well-paid professionals paying 9500 per month for two- and three-bedroom rent-controlled apartments that would cost thousands of dollars a month in a free market. S om e o f th o se s to r ie s are apocryphal, but the city's official Housing and Vacancy Survey shows that even in Manhattan — by far the c o s tlie s t o f New Y o r k 's f iv e boroughs — most occupied apart­ ments rent for less than *500 monthly. ...... . "It is vacant apartments that command high rents." notes Peter D. Salins. a professor of urban affairs at Hunter College here. “ Rent control... creates winners and lo s e rs . T h e w in n e rs arc the well-to-do long-term residents of good neighborhoods. The losers are poor people and newcomers to the city." Salins Is research director of the Manhattan Institute for Policy Re­ search. an organization that has marshaled compelling arguments to demonstrate that the two municipal programs actually thwart the city’s stated goal of assuring that Us citizens have moderate-priced hous­ ing. Rent control "gives developers a good reason not to build or maintain rental housing." notes Salins. "Together, increased housing de­ mand and diminished supply natu­ rally result in scarcity and high rents for vacant apartments. Thus, regulation produces the shortage of vacant apartments it Is supposed to remedy." ROBERT W AGMAN A Poor Billionaire NEW YORK (NEA) - Financial Insiders here are watching with amusement as the latest Irangate revelations gradually make clear what those In the know already realized: Adnan Khashoggi. "the world's richest man.” is In deep financial difficulty. A m e ric a r e c e n tly cau gh t a glimpse of Khashoggi aboard his sumptuous private airplane as he was interviewed by ABC's Barbara Walters. He described his role In the arm s shlpipents to Han as a personal effort to bring peace to the Middle East and win freedom for U.S. hostages in Lebanon. There are those who would beg to differ. Some Middle Eastern experts believe Khashoggi was under orders from Saudi Arabia's King Fahd. who was looking to covertly buy peace with the Iranians by helping them obtain American weapons and spare parts. Khashoggi denies any Saudi royal family involvement. International financiers here, with deluded knowledge of Khashoggl's fla g g in g fortunes, b elieve d if­ ferently. They think the arms deal was an effort to make a quick buck, or rather, a quick couple of million bucks. As for the setting of the interview — what is usually described as the world’s largest und most opulent private aircraft — It. like many of Khashoggl's most visible assets, is reportedly mortgaged to the hilt. At the heart of the situation are some complex financial deals In­ volving two Canadians: Toronto accountant Donald Fraser and busi­ nessman Ernest Miller. Reportedly The popularity of cooperative and. to a lesser extent, condominium they put up $20 m illion that apartments in New York can be Khashoggi needed to finance the attributed. In great measure, to the arms shipments. They are still owed determination of both the housing ubout $9 million. Industry and middle-income con­ One o f Khashoggl's main business sumers to circumvent what has enterprises is the Utah-based Triad become an unworkable regulatory . America Corp.. a company that has scheme. a major development project In Salt Lake City as well as many other holdings. According to trust deeds on file In Salt Lake City. Fraser and Miller — through companies they control In the Cayman Islands and the Netherlands — loaned Triad more than *50 million. Fraser, In fact, has been named chief execu­ tive officer of Triad. The *20 million .the Canadians loaned Khaithoggl to llnance’ the weapon* deal 'w as' tied to Triad. Khashoggr fqjptttantly wanted to reduce his ■Indebtedness to the Canadians. He attempted to do this by selling a profitable Triad sub­ sidiary — at a bargain-basement price — to a Canadian company that Fraser and Miller are directors of. But that sale was blocked by a federal Judge in Utah who is hearing a $61 million lawsuit brought again* Triad by creditors. Insiders here say that Fraser and Miller threatened to foreclose on Triad If Khashoggi did not come up with the 99 million they arc still owed. If that happened. Khashoggl's whole financial house of cards might come crashing down. Fraser says through his Toronto attorney. John Gamble, that he and Miller did loan significant amounts to various Khashoggi enterprises and are still owed the money, but he denies advance knowledge of the loaned funds being used to finance arms transactions. At this point Roy Furmark — New York businessman and former law client of CIA director William Casey — spoke to the CIA director. Casey says It was at this meeting that Furmark first warned him about the possible siphoning off of funds from U.S. arms sales to Iran In early October. What docs Khashoggi say? Asked on NBC’s Today show If his fortune had been dissipated. Khashoggi. as part of a rambling answer, said. "I am solvent. I am not bankrupt." QUANTICO. Va. — A visit to this Marine Corps base makes one keenly aware of the debt Americans owe to the brave and dedicated men who wear the uniform of the United S ta te s . W h ile th e televisio n networks focus on peace marchers and hail their alleged Idealism, Americans In uniform stand ready every day to advance the security of the country. The Marines play a special role in defense of freedom. Their responsi­ bility Is to conduct amphibious warfare missions wherever the need exists. The United States may be required by world events to deploy armed forces across beaches from Central America to Norway, and from North Asia to the Indian Ocean. Marines have to be prepared to storm ashore In desert areas. Jungles, or the sub-Arctic. In the 1970s, the nation was remiss In not fully equipping the Marines for their global mission. Since 1981. however, new amphibi­ ous ships have come Into the fleet. Maritime prepositioned ships arc deployed In the eastern Atlantic, at Diego Garcia In the Indian Ocean, and in the Pacific. Each MPS squadron of four to five ships is loaded with heavy combat equip­ ment and 30 days of supplies for a 16.500 Marine Amphibious Brigade. However, this Is only the beginn­ ing of force requirements for the future. As members of the U.S. Naval Institute were told at an amphibious warfare seminar here. Marine landing forces m the 1990s will have to be based on ships beyond the horizon. They will need new. specialized, fast landing craft, new armored vehicles, and new aircraft for ship to shore operations. The V-22 Osprey Is the key aircraft for future amphibious operations. It will move Marines from a ship to the landing zone at more than 250 knots per hour without the need of a runway or a prepared landing site. Marines who go into action in the future are likely to face troops supplied with the most modern Soviet arms. Therefore, the Marine Corps will require heavy firepower and sophisticated equipment, much of it utilizing satellite capability, tu communicate with assault ships and naval fire support ships. The new Congress must un­ derstand these Marine Corps re­ quirements and approve the fund­ ing for them. In the decade ahead, the safeguarding of freedom un­ doubtedly will require the United States to deploy military units. Initially the Marines. In trouble spots around the world. JACK ANDERSON G A O Reveals Airlift Supply G o o f C twa >, w i m "H E R E COM ES THE BIG BALL NOW H A P P Y N EW YEAR EVERYBODYt" What If the United States went to war and Its military hardware never showed up In the battle zone? A General Accounting Office study Indicates that this Is a real possibili­ ty. The GAO auditors discovered that the Military Airlift Command d oesn 't have enough reliable equipment to load Its big cargo pluncs; this could hamper the shipment of as much as one-fourth of the required materiel. The Air Force is planning to spend $220 million on new llfter/loadcrs. TESTERS FLUNKED: A Pentagon contractor complained that the Arm y’s method of testing Its pro­ duct was Inadequate, and the com­ ptroller general agreed — sort of. But the contractor lost anyhow. The product was a muzzle boresight device used to tell whether a tank's gun can still shoot straight. The contractor. Wild & Lellz Technology Corp.. said the Army's limited tests weren’t representative of tank gun barrels In the field. The comptroller general agreed that the Army might have done more extensive testing, but ruled that the particular pro­ curement procedure didn’ t require It. So Wild N Lellz was out ofluck. FBI BLUES: The late J. Edgar Hoover, longtime overlord of the FBI. n ever m et an anti-sm ut crusader he didn't approve of. If he could see how badly the crusaders have fa iled In the Im m ediate vicinity of the gigantic FBI head­ quarters that bears his name. Hoover would color himself blue. Directly across from the forbidding concrete monument to Hoover's rectitude are two of Washington's sleaziest sex shops, featuring dirty movies, pornographic mugazlnes and "love products." A few yards up the street are three similar sex shops plus an X-rated movie the­ ater. All are doing a lively holiday trade. M INI-EDITORIAL: Talk about your tcarjerkers! It seems the na­ tion's arms dealers, gathered at a $550-u-head conference recently. complained that the Iranlan/contra weapons deal had hurt the in­ dustry's Image Just when increasing f o r e i g n c o m p e t it io n and a worldwide glut of military hardware had already brought hard times to the merchants of death. Their grief is truly heart-rending. In fact, we can't recall feeling so sorry for hon est, m isu n d erstood b u s i­ nessmen since the success of the civil rights movement put a crimp in the market for cattle prods and fire hoses. MORE COUNTERFEIT BOLTS: Substandard steel bolls marked to look like the real thing, first discov­ ered In the Army's controversial Bradley Fighting Vehicle, have now been found In stock at the Defense In d u s tr ia l S u p p ly C en ter In Philadelphia, waiting to be Issued. A test of 160 fasteners bearing the industry marking of Grade 8 bolts turned up 32 counterfeits. Under physical and chemical testing, the fakes proved to be Grade 8 2 bolts. which contain less carbon and turn to putty at temperatures that don't faze authentic Grade 8s. While one out every five supposed Grade 8 bolts flunked. 161 other assorted bolts of assorted grades and alloys passed the tests. M INI-EDITORIAL: Those who think that we can relax because the civil rights battle was won long ago might need the recent Incident In San Diego us u reminder that eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty. Two mounted white cops arrested a 44-ycar-old black man — for walking his dog without a leash — handcuffed him and led him through his predominantly black neighborhood on a rope tied to a horse's saddle. “ It reminded me of a person getting off a slave ship and going to a slave market." said one outraged neighbor. The only saving grace to this disgraceful episode is that responsible officials quicklybanned such Cossack-style behavior in the future. �Tumors Reappearing On St. Johns' Fish FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Re­ searchers studying fish with large red lesions caught In the St. Johns River say the swollen tumors may be the result of water pollution In the estuaries where the fish live. 6 o far. the swollen sores have b e e n m o s t ly c o n fin e d to menhaden, but have also been r e p o r t e d In c a t c h e s o f yellowmouth trout and blueflsh. Jimmy Gilmore, a commercial fisherman who collected fish with lesions last month for University of South Florida re­ searcher Daniel Llm. who is studying the ailment, said all the adult menhaden and about half of the Juvenile menhaden he caught displayed the sores. "I would put good money on It that water pollution has some­ IN BRIEF Woman Maulod By Tlgor During Funding Try A t Zoo JACKSONVILLE — A 36-year-old woman Jumped the fence at the Jacksonville Zoo Tuesday to feed a pair of Bengal tigers. One. a 350-pound cat. bit the hand that was feeding it. and the arm and leg. Sandra Lee Wilson o f Atlantic Beach was in stable condition this morning, according to an ofTlclal at St. Luke s Hospital. Early Indications are that the woman may lose an arm and a linger, but the hospital declined to confirm the extent of the injuries. A spokesman for the zoo stated that Ms. Wilson Jumped over a fence screening the cage which held two Bengal tigers. She walked to the cage and put her left hand through the bars to feed the tiger bread. One of the tigers bit Ms. Wilson on her upper left arm and shoulder, according to the zoo spokesman. The woman used her leg In an attempt to free her arm. and the tiger bit her again, this time above the knee and on the left foot. The tiger also bit olT her ring finger. 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The ton lentpettry multi pillow kotk styling rnhjnas tor d««u led is upM ttrrd io du'iklt slam rod Mil ttsrsUot uedtaiortd Htrcutoo Aha tied soli poets oe ceotUli«| sectionals, slttptrt ond m Iis I PRICES S L A S H E D B for this January Sale! § ?8 O U R C U S TO M E R PAC N’ SEND ^ thing to do with It." Gilmore said Tuesday. "Most of the (diseased) fish I caught were taken from heavily industrialized areas." Gilmore said the diseased fish were first reported in the St. Johns River in 1984. and that the recent outbreak of the ail­ ment appears more Intense than past flare-ups of the disease, when sores were reported mostly on the flanks and bellies of the fish. The ailment, known as Ul­ cerated Disease Syndrom e, began reappearing in the fish about six weeks ago. Just two m onths after state officials launched a $250,000 research project into the causes of the mysterious aflllctlon. "In some cases, as much as 60 or 70 percent of a catch has had the lesions." Llm said. ORDCN O P __________________________________________ PALM BEACH (UPI) — A cocaine user who escaped arrest when a policeman flushed a seized bit of drugs down a toilet In The Breakers hotel Is grateful for "the break" that cost the officer hlsjob. Every state In the Northeast grew from 1980 to 1986. led by New Hampshire's 12 percent. The Northeastern population has grown by 900.000 this decade. However, the South and West continued to sec most of the nation's population growth, in­ creasing by 13.2 million since 1980. The rest of the nation grew by 1.3 mlllon. DON’T MISS THIS S A LE! FREE CHECKING” Cocaine Flushed, Cop Axed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Florida has passed Illinois as the fifth most populous state as Ameri­ cans continued to migrate in Increasing numbers to Sunbelt locations In the South and West, the Census Bureau said Tues­ day. Florida, which had the tenth largest population in 1960. now has passed Massachusetts. New Jersey. Michigan. Ohio and Illi­ nois and trails only California. N ew Y o r k . T e x a s a n d Pennsylvania In the number of residents. Texas is the only other state In the top 10 that moved up rap dly since 1960. rising from sixth to third, bureau estimates showed. Since 1980. Florida's popula­ tion has grown by 20 percent. Three other states had faster growth rates: Alaska with 33 percent. Arizona with 22 percent and Nevada wllh slightly higher than 20 percent. Other states with fast-growing populations this decade are: T e x a s wi t h 17 p e r c e n t . California. Utah and New Mexico with 14 percent. Colorado with 13 percent and Georgia with 12 percent. California had the largest growth In the number of mi­ grants with 3.3 million while Texas was second with 2.5 million and Florida third with 1.9 million. While Industrial states In the Midwest gained population in 1985 and 1986. the farm economy caused a continued population loss In Iowa. And for the first the populations de­ creased In Nebraska. North Dakota. Montana and Idaho. Population losses also con­ tinued In the energy-depressed s ta te s o f W e s t V i r g i n i a . Oklahoma and Wyoming while Louisiana and T e x a s grew slower than earlier In the de­ cade. Wednesday, P * . 31.1W »-»A S A V E • F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V IN Y L • S A V E NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PEE CHICK CHARGE NO MtNMNUM BALANCE GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Archaeologists tracing the path of Hernando de Soto discovered artifacts In a secret Indian burial mound that confirmed earlier estimations of the Spanish explorer's trek through Florida nearly 450 years ago. The exact location of the mound is being kept a secret to protect It. but JefT Mltchem. field director of the excavation, confirmed it was about 60 miles south of Gainesville, near Inverness, along U.S. Highway 41. De Soto landed In Florida in May of 1539 With a band of 700 men. In early summer, they began cutting a swath northward In search of glory and gold. Using maps, diaries, court transcripts and other historical accounts, the archaeologists and historians determined de Soto crossed the Withlacoochee River in July of 1539. Sunbelt Migration Continues Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, FI. s499 Reg. ‘ 899 DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1 4 0 1 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford VBA Phone (305) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM • 6 PM, Sunday Noon - 6 PM FREE LAY AWAY • UP TO 36 ¥05. FINANCING z * �A\ 4 4 - Herald, laniard, PI. rar jr Wedwfffay, Dae. 11, I I P • • • 1A f t Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened slightly higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 3.51 Tuesday, was up 2.39 to 1911.00 shortly after (he market opened. Advances led declines 445*424 among the 1.448 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7,633.000 shares. Stock prices retreated in moderate trading Tuesday, hurt by a weak bond market, rising short-term Interest rates and year-end portofolio adjustments. G o ld A n d S ilv o r NEW YORK (UPI1 - Foreign id domestic gold & silver prices In dollars per troy ounce ■today: I: Gold r London ‘Previous close 389.75 up 0.25 V. 'Morning fixing 390.90 up 1.15 i Hong Kong 390.20 up 1.00 New York Comcx spot gold open 394.60 up 4.30 Comcx spot stiver open 5.324 up 0.044 . (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Local In te re s t These quotations provided by pi c mb c r s o f the N a t i o n a l •Association of Securities Dealers lire representative Inter-dealer 'prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markers change throughout the day. Prices do ■not Include retail markup or markdown. II American Pioneer Harnett Bank First Union •Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's I NCR Corp I *• Plcsscy i; l r Scotty's '.Southeast Hank .fiunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghousc I Bid A sk 714 744 3214 32% 24% 24% 31% 31% 39% 40% 30% 3014 22 22% 2114 21 % 44% 45 26% 27% 12% 12% 37% 38 19% 20 42% 42% 58% 58% D o w Jo n e s w Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 1912.96 up 4.35 20 Trans 810.68 up 0.48 15 Utils 206.18 up 0.40 65 Stock 741.58 up 1.30 Gold Mostly Up; Dollar Declines By United Brass Internstlonal The U.S. dollar opened lower on most major world money markets today. The piilcc of gold moved higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed out the year against the Japanese yen at 160.10. up 0.90 from Tuesday’s close of 159.20. The markets In Japan will be closed for the New Year's holiday and will resume trading on Monday, Jan. 5. Dealers in Tokyo said the dollar rallied on buying triggered by a call for readjustment of the ycn-dollar rate by Japanese Fi­ nance Minister Kllchl Mlyazawa. Mlyazawa was quoted as say­ ing the yen should decline against the dollar by about 10 yen. In European trading, the dollar opened low er in Zurich at 1.6235 Swiss francs, against Tuesday’s close of 1.6275. In Paris the dollar opened at 6.43 French francs, against 6.4445, and In Milan at 1.358 lire against 1,358.25. The dollar fell In Brussels to 40.85 Belgian francs, against 41.00 and In Amsterdam to WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. merchandise trade deficit rose to a record $19.2 billion In November, raising the projected deficit for 1986 to a record $173.6 billion, the Commerce Department said today. Manufactured goods, primarily a u t o s fr o m J a p a n , w e r e especially responsible for the s u r g e In I m p o r t s . O th e r Continued from page 1A Thomas said. The complete "quartet" of programs which will commemorate King include: • Sunday. .Ian. I I . 2-4 p.m.. In­ terdenominational Religious Observance featuring the Martin Luther Kind Celebra­ tion Choir. The speaker will be Dr. Oswald Bronson, president of Bethune-Cookman P C A H E A T U C I l l s# DORCIE E. B A ILE Y Mr. Dorcle Ellis Bailey. 70. of y42 Credo St., Longwood, died Monday at his home. Born Sept. 1-YEAR C.D.* 3 M O S . C.D.* Take Advantage of Our Highest Rates. ■ SIMPLE INTEREST, $1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT ■INCREASED INTEREST RATES ■NO RISK - FDIC INSURED ■ ONE OF THE STRONGEST CAPITAL/ASSET RATIOS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Call 774-3000 ^ c ttU C e c C MEMBER FDIC manufactured goods that con­ tributed to the upsurge In Im­ ports Included steel, textiles and office machinery. Novem ber Imports totaled $37.8 billion compared to $31.4 billion In October. U.S. rxports last month totaled $18.6 billion, down from $19.3 billion In October. College. , • Wednesday. Jun. 14. noon. Benefit Luncheon with Pearl Bailey. • Friday. Jan. 16. 7-9 p.m.. Youth Night, featuring a dramatization depleting King's life and recognition of Oratorical Contest, Essay Contest, and Art Contest winners. • Saturday. Jan. 17. 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Com m em orative Banquet. $10. The speaker will be Dr. Frederick Humphries, president of Florida A&M University. 6.75% 6.57% 6.00% 6 M OS. C.D.* 2.1950 Dutch guilders against 2.203. In London the pound rose to $1.4765, against T u esd a y ’ s close of $1,469. The market was closed In Frankfurt for the New Year's holiday. Gold opened $1.50 higher In Zurich at $390.50 an ounce and opened 75 cents In London to $390.50. The morning fixing In London was $390.90. up $1.15 from Tuesday’s close. Silver rose in Zurich to $5.28 an ounce, against $5.25, and In London It remained unchanged at $5.28. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed out the year at $390.20 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $1 from Tuesday's close. In early trading on New York's Comcx. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in January opened at $394.60 an ounce, up $4.30 -from T u e s d a y ’ s c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures contract for delivery In January opened at $5,324, up 4.4 cents an ounce. Trade Deficit Sets New Record ...K in g A Traders said a weak bond market pressured equity prices. Bonds suffered from inflation fears raised by a weak dollar. Those fears were further fueled by the Commerce Department's report that Its index of leading economic Indicators rose 1.2 percent In November. Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany, said the dollar's weakness was the primary reason for the stock market's failure to deliver a year-end rally. “ The dollar slide has suggested to Investors that the Federal Reserve will have to tighten monetary policy to stabilize the dollar." Johnson said. ‘f l $ a n la q d o J L $ t O a ijk , SANLANDO CENTER OFFICE PARK % M /L£ WEST OF 1-4 2160 WEST HIGHWAY 434 •LONGWOOD, FL 32779 ...Eve C eatiiud from page 1A ness and read my Bible more. Also In business (insurance and real estate with an ofllce in Winter Park). I would like to make plans to open a second office In Lake Mary." Superintendent of Seminole Schools. Robert Hughes, was thinking of his students today, even though he was on break. "A s we begin 1967. we will continue to face the challenge of growth and Increased educa­ tional expectations for all stu­ dents. It is my goal to work with educators, parents and Interest­ ed citizen to provide the leader­ ship In meeting those goals for our school system ," Hughes said. David Farr, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said he wants to WILBUR D. LENTZ Mr. Wilbur D. Lentz, 62. of 1803 S. Summerlin Ave.. San­ ford. died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 19. 1924 In Covington. Iowa, he moved to Sanford In 1984 from Waterloo, Iowa. He was a retired truck driver. He was a Protestant and an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors his wife Vivian L.: u son. Willard Dean. Worcheslcr. Mass.: three daughters. Mary Osterkump. Cedar Rapids. Mich., R o b in D ea E d w a r d s an d Rosemarie J.. both of Sanford. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. DELBERT E. McBRIDE JR . Mr. Delbert E. McBride Jr.. 67. of 703 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at his home. Born In Sparrowbush. N.J.. April 19. 1919, he moved to Sanford In 1971 from Longwood. He was a Baptist and an Artny veteran of World War 11. He was a cable splicer for United Telephone Co. I DIRECT CREM ATION S395 I O A K L A W N H O M E Ml tm h*» ZrwAarf 3 2 3 -4 2 0 3 1 s t. 1 0 0 4 Ike m lf fMirW Heme Cemeletf Sem mie Ceeetj Longwood. It’s a wonderful city and I want everyone to know that." continue Improvements already made at the chamber and to make It even better In Ihe year to come. • Longwood City Clerk Don Terry said. "I hope we can make good progress and correct any problems we have and move forward to accomplish a lot.so ev ery o n e can be proud o f Longwood City Commissioner Ed Myers, who plans to spend his New Year's Eve babysitting four gra n d ch ild ren , wishes "Peace in Ihe city commission" In Ihe new year." ...Alarms Continued from page 1A comment about the (Ire and the possible detector problem until after receiving reports from the fire marshal's office and from Ihe authority's Insurance company. He did say. however, that the fire department docs not Inspect the housing and only time the fire department Is at the projects Is during a lire or similar type problem. Lt. Mike Hoening. fire In­ spector for Sanford, said the lire department cannot Inspect the public housing anymore so than It can Inspect private housing, Continued from page I A and that such an Inspection UFOs and that at one would be considered an invasion point lights from the two of privacy. smaller ones appeared directly Wynn said the authority will In front of the Boeing 747 probably not meet to discuss the cockpit at close range. Issue until after receiving the fire Tcrauchl referred to the ob­ report and after consulting with jects as "the two small ships and the authority's attorney. The the mother ship." and expressed authority Is scheduled to meet amazement that they disap­ the third Wednesday In January. peared and reappeared and Wynn did say the authority moved quickly and stopped sud­ had sympathy for the family and denly. He said he could not wants to sort out what hap­ explain the events, except to speculate he saw something of extraterrestrial origin. ...UFO Music will be provided by the Martin Luther King Celebration Choir. Everyone Is Invited to all the events, and they will all take place at the Sanford Civic Center on the lakefront. The King celebration was spurred several months ago. Mrs. Thomas said, by Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith who declared that Sanford would host a serious celebra­ tion to commemorate the contributions the slain civil rights leader made to the world. 1, 1916 In Huntington. Ind.. he moved to Longwood from there In 1957. He was a retired nurse and a member of Winter Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. Survivors Include Ills wife. Abble M.: brother. Noel. Hun­ tington; foster brother. Arthur Garrison, Deltona: foster daugh­ ter. Dorothy Brent. Greenville. S.C. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangments. F U N E R A L Then she wanted a beautician’s license and she got It In Orlando In the summer o f ’69. She worked styling hair In DeBary for six years and in a few other beauty shops around town. It was one o f her customers who introduced her to James Porter, whom she married In 1975. She continued hairstyling, and after her son David arrived In 1977 she eventually went to the public library In Casaelberry.to work as a clerk for two years. Then It was on to the public school system at Longwood Elementary library In 1980. and her longevity there still continues. When It dawned on her that she was going to teach, she tried to have her credits transferred to Florida but lost 17 ou tof2l of them. "That meant two more years at night school." She was. however, determined. Always a lover o f children, she had been a Girl Scout throughout her teens and volunteered to also take over a Brownie troop which she led for eight years. Perhaps her parents' “ open door" policy to taking In poor children led her to open her arms to two foster children. It was a busy period for the Porters. She found she couldn't always count on good health when a year ago she had an emergency gall bladder and appendix operation. That took five week's out of a crucial semester. But she still managed to hang on to a 3.4 grade point average. " I ’ve worked my way through this whole thing and managed to care for my fam ily." she said with an obvious dose oT pride. "But It was never easy for me." Fortunately, she did manage to convince her husband that teaching was a destiny she had to meet. As school work ground to a dose, she took her teaching certification work early and made two appointments to Interview for teaching positions. " I was ofTered both Jobs." she said proudly. But she decided to take the 916.200 a year job teaching 23 third graders at Lake Mary Elemcntary, and starting Dec. 15 she became the proud hostess of the "Tlkl Hut" portable on that campus, so named because of its age and color. The next day. Just a few days before her college graduation was scheduled, she tripped out the back door of her portable and broke her ankle. So it was into a wheelchair for graduation. "That was so embarrassing, because the dean had to comedown to me to present my diploma. "But I put six years Into making It. and I was bound and determined to graduate." School starts again Jan. 5 and It Is on that day that she will officially greet her first pupils. "They already know I'm In a wheelchair and they're going to take turns pushing me through the halls. I think that w ill build a good partnership with them." she said. Her whole family, including parents Meta and Larry Burgess of Longwood. attended the gradua­ tion Dec. 19. And she said her father's buttons were bursting. "But I think I was the one who was the most proud." He was a member of the Tele­ phone P ion eers o f C entral F l o r i d a and t he P o l i c e Benevolent Assn. Survivors Include his wife, Margaret; three sons. Bruce, Philadelphia. Dennis. Millville, N.J.. and Wade. Orange City; five daughters. Patricia McBride, P o rt J e r v is . N .Y ., Sh aron M cBride. Sanford. V irgin ia McGoulous, Barnagell. N.J., B onn ie S trip lin g . S anford. Marianne Williams, Sanford: six brothers. Bill. Savannah, Ga.. Joe. Fred and Harry, all of Millville. Perry of New York and Ike of England: sister. Charlotte, Long Island. N.Y.: 21 grandch ild ren : two greatgrandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT J. WILSON Robert James Wtlson, 22. of 621 Pearl Road. Winter Springs, died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born Dec. 7. 1964 In Naples. Italy, he moved to Winter Springs from Cincinnati. Ohio. In 1978. He was a tile mason and a member o f St. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic Church. Casselberry. Survivors include his mother. Maddalena. Winter Springs: two sisters, Anna Marla and Melissa Hedger, bolh of Winter Springs: two brothers. William R.L. and David Hedger, both of Winter Springs: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Wilson. Springfield. Mo. G ram k o w -G aln es Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional Hoipltal Tuawlay ADMISSIONS Sanford: Nancy A. Foley Harvard E Richardson Mary K. Robinson KalherlneM. Ruppe Ruth L. Wllkerson Marla Rivera. Altamonte Springs Mark L. Lynch, Jr.. DeBary Carla Ecoll. Deltona Jerry S. Henderson. Osteen DISCHARGES Sanford: M.C. Anderson Samuel L Davis Louis E. Estes Jeffrey E. Hursl Helen E Laugniin Janet M. Zallran and baby boy. DeLand BIRTHS Marla Rivera, a baby boy, Allamonit Springs Elaine M Curry, a baby girl, Chuluola Carla Ecoll. a baby girl, Deltona “ Let The Professionals Do It” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LIG LN G ED - F U L L Y IN S U R ED - S A TIS FAC TIO N G U A R A N T E E D • COM PLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE E S TIM A TE S • STU M P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE 2405 Qrandviaw Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P h 0 n 8 323-2229 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U \s I si \l I tills is KMt tW ARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES _ rW F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w Back o r H ip Pain D izzin o ss or L o ss of Sleep N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain [ mIiuIkmi Include Postuu Aiulfvs, Fmtion Tnl. 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" I f anything happened on the part of the authority, we want it to be corrected." he said. "T h e attorney feels It would be best to wait until there Is a c o m m e n t f r o m t h e fir e marshal." Wynn said. T h e G U A R D IA N P LA N ® $ Prearranged Funeral Program �toiHartf WORLD NASA Faces Major Challenges In 1987 By William Harwood UPI Science Writer IN BRIEF Iranian, American Bankers End 3rd Round Of Fund Talks THE HAGUE. Netherlands (UP!) — Iranian and U.S. bonking officials ended their third round of talks today without agreement on the release of 9500 million In Iranian assets frozen in the United States since the 1979 hostage crisis, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. "T h is was the last meeting in the session," the spokesman said. "Our delegates will be preparing to return for the next round." The U.S. negotiators — officials from the Treasury Department and the New York branch of the Federal Reserve Bank — held a one-hour meeting today with representatives of Iran's central bank, he said. The brief exchange was Inconclusive, the spokesman said, and the negotiators are expected to return next year to continue the talks on the exact amount of money to be returned to Tehran and the technical terms of the transfer. A State Department spokeswoman said Washington had not expected a final agreement from the closed-door technical negotiations. Kimche Denies Contra Link JERUSALEM (UPI) - An Israeli closely linked to the U.S.-Iranlan arms sales scandal denied claims that he first proposed Tunneling profits from the sales to Americanbacked rebels In Nicaragua. The Israeli, David Kimchc. former director-general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry, responded Tuesday to reports that Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired National Security Council aide, said it was Klmchc's idea to divert the funds. "The whole thing is. If In fact he said it, a figment of his Imagination." Kimche told United Press International. "Or it could be a deliberate lie to divert attention from himself or to cover up for someone else,” Kimche said during a telephone Interview from his home in Tel Aviv. "I find it very hard to believe he said it In view of the fact that there was never any discussion to that effect between us." said Kimchc. who helped set up the U.S.-lranlan contacts that led to President Reagan’s heavily criticized arms-for-hostages policy. Authorities Warn Demonstrators PEKING IUPIJ — Peking authorities warned today of a conspiracy to "bring chaos" to the nation and threatened to severely punish anyone taking part In a banned New Year’s Day demonstration for democracy In the capital. Western diplomats said the statement by Peking municipal officials was the harshest since student protests began nearly four weeks ago and signals the government’s intention to crack down if they continue. The warning, broadcast on national radio and published in major newspapers, also accused an unidentified foreign radio station and Taiwan’s Voice of Free China of stepping up propaganda broadcasts to take advantage of the unrest. It said Voice of Free China broadcast orders to agents on the mainland to use their contacts to stir up trouble within the student movement. A Voice of America reporter said the statement appeared aimed at the government-run radio network, which has given extensive coverage to the student protests. Thailand Closes Last Camp K1IAO I DANG. Thailand (UPI) — Thailand quietly closed Its last camp to new Cambodian refugees today, ending an era In which more than 200.000 people were resettled from their strife-torn homeland. Somber-faced refugees silently pressed up against the fen^e around the camp at Khao I Dang, about 6 miles from III- Cambodian border, ns officials told reporters they would not be allowed to go inside. Thai officials said the remaining 26.000 refugees at Khao I Dang will be sent to border camps where they arc considered "displaced persons" waiting to return to their homeland. Only exceptional cases of family reunion can hope for resettlement abroad. The first people to be moved out of Khao I Dang will be 600 refugees who entered the camp In violation of regulations, a Thai military official said. Officials have been checking Identities and have stepped up security around the camp to ensure none of the refugees try to escape, he said. Crackdown O n Dissidents Seen JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa’s largest legal anti-apartheid group called for more opposi­ tion lo the nation’s white-minority government In 1987 hut predicted a harsh crackdown on dissidents In the coming year. The group, the United Democratic Front, also called on businesses to be a force for reform In South Africa, warning that the companies can either help end apartheid or "risk going down with it." The statement from the United Democratic Front Tuesday came as the Exxon Corp.. the world’s largest oil company, announced that It would sell two small subsidiaries and withdraw from South Africa. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) NASA's rise from the "ashes of defeat" and Its goal of resuming shuttle flights In 1988 face severe hurdles next year as the design changes prompted by the Challenger disaster arc finally tested. T h e first p o s t-th a ile n g c r shuttle mission is scheduled for blastofTFcb. 18. 1988. and while the crew for that (light will be announced early In 1987, many observers doubt the National Aeronautics and Space A d ­ m in istration can meet the planned schedule. But for the battered space agency, that date is little more than a goal to rally around. Safety Is the watchword and N ASA Adm inistrator James Fletcher promises the shuttle will not fly again until all outstanding problems have been resolved. "I think the chances arc good that we’ll make the February ’88 date, but by no means certain." Fletcher said in an Interview. "W e ’ve got a lot of things to do between now and then." Astronaut Robert ’ ’ H oot’ ’ Gibson, commander of the last successful shuttle flight, general­ ly agreed with ills boss, saying. "I don’t think we’re far enough down the tracks" to see the light at the end of the tunnel. "W e ’ve made some very |>osltive steps and I think we're on our way to ... recovery and gettin g ev ery th in g working again." he said. "Hut I'd have to say If 100 percent is ready to launch, then we’re something like30 percent now." The most significant, and most obvious, challenge faced bv the space agency In 1987 is testing to make sure ths in the shuttle’s faulty solid-propellant rockets work properly lo prevent a rupture. Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28 by the failure of two nowfamous rubber O-rlng seals be­ tween the lower two of four fuel segments that made up the shuttle's right-hand booster. As a result. 5.000-dcgree flame from burning propellant leaked through the Joint and triggered the shuttle's destruction. NASA has developed a new design for the segment Joints that should minimize the chance for such ruptures. The first full-scale test ol a iastsler In­ corporating some of the design changes Is scheduled for Feb. -I at the Morton Thlokol Inc. plant in Brigham City. Utah. "W e ’ve got a lot of work to do, we've got a lot of testing lo do. but It’s going very well." said J.R. Thompson, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center in H untsville. Ala., where the booster pr iject is managed. "The planning is in place, the test program is In place. It’s very aggressive. It's also ambitious, hut I think we've got a good shot of looking (February 1988). hoi If we're not ready, we won't launch." Three other full-scale hrsister tests also are planned in 1987 and all four must lie completely successful for NASA lo have any chance of meeting tit*1 agency's schedule for resuming shuttle nights. "Until that happens and it s successful and we’ve proven that In fact we can seal those |oiuts satisfactorily, that's going lo be really tin* first positive milestone in this program." said veteran astronaut Donald W illiam s. "The rest of it so far has just been a paperwork exercise." But NASA is attempting (<> do much more In 1987 than Just fix tiie 14-story booster rockets. The agency also Is struggling to improve the performance ol the shuttle's high-tech liquid fueled main engines and to eliminate H EA TIN G & C O O LIN G .M. P R O D UCTS i i ASK ABOUT OUR 5 YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY 3 2 1-6 5 15 ^ 1 frwt (ifm itts Oft How Insrtit tmnj HEAT PUMPSPECIAL On Whirlpool's Best! Clur.de Your Eiiitinq heating & Cooling System For A High Efficiency WHIRLPOOL “ USING HtSTING COPPER AND ELECTRIC HGQK IP 2 TON HEAT PUMP.................... *1375 9.05 SEER Vh TON HEAT P U M P ................ *1500 9.50 SEER 3 TON HEAT PUMP.................... *1700 9.00 SEER •EXTRA CHARGE FOR OIL & GAS OR ATTIC UNIT. OLD EOUIPMENI PN TRACE RA 0032956 KEN’S AIR, INC. "THE COOL IT M A N " 102 COMMERCE WAY, SANFORD 321*6515 CONSUMER PROTECTION PLAN , Dk . St, tm~7A Santord, Ft. 322*0208 W hirlpool Acceptance nagging concerns about other elem ents o f the p oten tially explosive propulsion system. Work also Is underway to implement a rudimentary crew e s c a p e s y s t e m to a l l o w astronauts to get out of a shuttle In the event of multiple main engine failures that would force a perilous ocean ditching. In addition, a host of other design modifications are under consideration to improve safety and reliability as NASA assesses hundreds of systems on the "critical items list" that must work properly to prevent dis­ aster. "When wc took a look at the accident we didn’t Just look at the O-rings. we are taking a look at the whole program." said astronaut Dryan O'Connor, who has been Involved In studies of a crew escape system. "The accldent caused us to have greater uncertainties about the whole program. " I f som eth in g could slip through In the area of the design of the solid rocket motor Joint, were there other things lurking back there, too. that we thought were OK and weren't? That's one of the biggest things we’ve been doing since the accident." Alt such design changes in­ volve tradeoffs between flight safety and acceptable risk. NASA engineers nrc faced with walking a tightrope to balance conservatism with the resump­ tion of a productive shuttle program. In addition, the work must be done with funding levels many engineers worry ts not adequate for the Jot). In any case, the redesigned booster Joint is clearly the No. t pacing Item on NASA's 1987 schedule. "W e feel very good about the test program .** said Aaron Cohen, director of the Johnson Space Center In Houston. "But until you finish that lest pro­ gram you’re not there yet. I have to say that Is the biggest threat but on the other hand. It looks like a very good design." Others arc not so sure. One Marshall engineer said the new Joint design Is only marginally better than the one that failed. Speaking on condition of ano­ nymity. tie said the design was chosen too qulrkly In order to resume flights as soon as possi­ ble using hardware that was already available and did not require extensive — and time consuming — modifications. The engineer said the Integrity primary failure. The numbers of a third O-rlng cannot be arc large In part because they determined after the Joint Is represent some systems, like the assembled and that the remain­ wings, that simply have to work. ing O-rings still cannot be con­ sidered fully redundant: that ts. The shuttle's faulty booster If the primary seal falls the Joints originally were classified s e c o n d a ry seal eanriot be criticality 1R and later changed counted on to prevent disaster. to criticality I In recognition that Against the backdrop of work the secondary O-ring could not to fix the shuttle’s faulty boost­ lx* counted on to prevent a fatal ers. all "criticality I ” systems leak If the primary seal failed. are being reviewed. Criticality 1 Is assigned to omponents tn All such critical Items cur­ which a single failure can lead to rently arc being rc-cvaluatcd to loss of vehicle and crew. Challenger took off with about determine If safely can be Im­ 748 criticality I Items and proved and cxrepl In obvious another 1.621 criticality 1R rases. It Is too soon to say components, those In which a whether any possible changes backup system was available lo pose a threat to the launch take over In the event of a schedule. I .ottkmu tor on IndupLiulrnl t lilt It.Hill s. l \ s ll l l f s l . T TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322*0285 H - l 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd % s 4 u t o -O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e I ift*. Home, t ar. Husinrsv Onr namr %a»» it all. S A V E • F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V IN Y L * S A V E •_g >- z NEED CARPET IN A HURRY? We can norm ally install within 5 daysl > a NEED TERMS? z We have: 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H I Paym ents S tarting A p ril 1987 3 6 M onths Easy Paym ents M asterCard - Visa - Discover - Choice < tn a. oc < o WE WANT TO BE YOUR CARPET STORE! < Q Reliable • Dependable cc o Q U A L IT Y C A R P E T & V IN Y L A T L O W L O W P R IC E S “ FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL | iftf f P H .3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 F1« S e m in o le C e n tre S a n fo rd N O T IC E The St. Johns River Water Management District has received an application for Consumptive Water Use from: ROLLING HILLS GOLF CLUB, 1749 JACKSON STREET, LONGWOOD, FL 32750, Application //2-117-0203ANV, on 9/25/86. The applicant proposes to withdraw .4 MGD of GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 4 EXISTING WELLS AND SURFACE WATER FROM A POND VIA 1 EX­ ISTING PUMP FOR A GOLF COURSE to serve 161 acres in Seminole County, Located in Sections 1 & 2, Township 21 South, Range 29 East. The governing Board of the District will take action to grant or deny the application on January 13, 1987. Should you be interested in this application, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Management District at P.O. Box 1429, Palatka, Florida 32078-1429, or in person at its office on State Highway 100 West, Palatka, Florida, or by phoning 904/328-8321. Written objections to the application may be made, but should be received no later than January 9, 1987. Written ob­ jections should identify the objector by name and ad­ dress, and fully describe the objection to the applica­ tion. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board for its consideration in its deliberation on the application prior to the Board tak­ ing action on the application. Dannise T. Kemp, Director Division of Records m • P o 2 u > o > ■D > z G? < �n. ■*Pk . «> m » H t h i II O f PI»m ol K ty 'Citizen Of The Wild' Lets Time Go By NATION B y T o m T lt d e IN BRIEF *Yuppie Food‘ Pint Casualty In Economic Sklrmlah PALM SPRINGS. Calif. {UP!) President Reagan launched an offensive In a transatlantic trade tilT that could escalate Into a tlt-for tat economic war. and a "Yuppie list” of food and booze Is the first casualty. On Tuesday, Reagan sharply hiked duties on 11 European products ranging from British gin and French wines to Belgian endive and Dutch edam. setting the stage for a tense trade atmosphere that may not soon subside. The action will mean a tenfold or greater Increase in duties oh some products In a bid to shut ofT $400 million worth of trade and penalize the European Community for a comparable loss of U.S. feed grain exports to Spain. The duties will go Into effect by Jan. 30 unless the Europeans sweeten an ofTer of compensation for the lost grain sales to Spain — the result of higher levies required as a condition of Spain's entry Into the EC. North Claims Israoll Link WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department has been unable to corroborate Lt. Col. Oliver North’s claim that an Israeli official first proposed funnellng Iran arms sale profits to Nicaraguan rebels, officials say. One department official, who asked not to be named, said Tuesday that Attorney General Edwin Meese told Congress earlier this month that North mentioned the alleged Israeli connection In the arms scheme on Nov. 23 — the weekend Meese said he first heard of the proflt-sktmmlng scheme. Meese, In closed session testimony, said North named David Klmche. former director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry, as the person who first suggested using the arms sales profits to help the Contras, the official said. But officials sold Justice Department investigators have been unabte to confirm North's assertion In interviews with U.S. and Israeli officials in the past few weeks. Roagan Booms Mossago To USSR PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan’s New Year's radio address will be broadcast to the Soviet Union even though Moscow rejected his proposal for a second year of televised holiday messages from the superpowers. To be broadcast over the Voice of America, Reagan scheduled a New Year's Eve address to the Soviet Union and asked the Kremlin to see that his message of good will and hope for belter relations Is not blocked by Soviet Jammers. The White House expressed disappointment Tuesday that Reagan's proposal for a second year of televised New Year's greetings between the superpowers had been turned down by the Soviets on grounds that recriminations from the October summit in Iceland had cast a shadow over U.S.-Sovii i relations. Reagan and his wife. Nancy, maintaining a 20-year tradition, were ringing In the new year at the posh estate of publishing magnate Walter Annenberg. where they will toast 1987 at a black-tie dinner that for years has drawn together the rich and the powerful. Baby Has 4th Llvor Transplant CHICAGO (UPI) — Doctors performed a fourth liver transplant for 7-month-old Meghann LaRocco. who has undergone seven operations within a month, and they were optimistic the new organ was "the right fit." a hospital spokesman said. Meghann was In critical but stable condition today following the five-hour operation that began at 7 p.m. CST Tuesday and ended at midnight, said Bill Bulger, a spokesman for the University of Chicago's W yler Children’s Hospital. He said the next day or two will be crucial in determining how the baby's body will respond to the new liver. Meghann has survived four liver transplants and three follow-up operations since Nov. 30. Bulger described the Infant as "very, very Blck" after undergoing seven operations In less than a month, which he said Is an "Incredible strain." Lawyor In Eyo Of Racial Storm NEW YORK (UPI) — A black lawyer has become the vortex of a tense racial storm as pressure mounts for him to allow his client, one of three black men beaten by a gang of while youths, to testify about the attack that left one man dead. Political and black community leaders say the victim's silence, which prosecutors said resulted In murder and assault charges being dropped against three suspects. Is exacerbating an already tense racial situation. The attorney, Alton Maddox Jr., scheduled a news conference today along with the mother of Michael Griffith, the man who died In the Dec. 20 attack In the Howard Beach neighborhood of Queens. DISMAL KEY (NBA) - Whe t Jerry Yokum saw the first news reports reg a rd in g the U.S. shipments of arms to Iran, he responded characteristically. He turned off his television set. went Into his backyard garden to tend the vegetables and promptly forgot all about It. Yokum doesn’ t much care about covert foreign policy. Nei­ ther does he concern himself w ith presidential scandals, media gymnastics, political ob­ fuscations. moral imperatives, social Implications or any of the uncountable other Issues and alienations on the overburdened national agenda. He has taken leave of larger cares. He has placed the worries of the world aside. He has set up residence on a 65-acre Gulf C o a s t is la n d In F lo r id a 's Everglades, a place so remote that It's known m ostly by rumor, and he's become that .nost unfashionable creature, that d ecid ed ly endan gered species: the hermit. Well, he's more accurately a recluse. The word hermit often carries a religious Implication. B ut Y o k u m le a n s to th e "herm it" description: he says It has flavor. In any case, call him what you will, he is one man In the multitude who prefers the swamps of Florida to those of public affairs. He claim s It's with good reason. He believes social in­ tercourse and current events arc not worth the while: "I don't care what Ronald Reagan does. I don't want to know the details of the latest government plot. I'm not hardly even an American anymore: I consider myself a citizen of the wild." That consideration, he goes on. began as a seed during the Vietnam War. Yokum was a military mechanic at the time. and he says he was severely Injured In a non-combatlve job. He left the Army with a disabili­ ty. moved to Florida to recover and took to the Everglades to reflect and contemplate. He says he contemplated fash­ ion and foibles. And he didn't tike the conclusions. He says he had a car.* a boat and money In the bank, but he was unhappy. He did not agree with the Vietnam efTort: he regretted the rape of the environment; he even questioned the necessity of fami­ ly and friends. So he withdrew. Absolutely. He moved a few years ago Into a two-room shack on Dismal Key. It's a former banana plantation In a region known as Ten Thousand Islands, about 80 miles due west o f Miami. The islands are formed by the runn­ ing roots of mangrove forests, and they are so Isolated even the flamingos get lonely. That's not to say there are no amenities. Yokum. now 44. has a battery-operated T V receiver, a p ro p a n e-fired s to v e and a mechanically generated refriger­ ator. He takes warm -w ater s h o w e r s , he m a i n t a i n s emergency radio contact, and he has a sailboat on which he makes periodic trips to town. But other than that, forget it. Yokum is by himself with the mosquitoes. He catches his drinking water In a cistern; he cats food that he fishes from the sea or pulls from the earth. He may go weeks without seeing another human being, and his only regular companion Is a black Labrador retriever. And he says the solitude Is exhilarating. He has come to be one of the Ten Thousand Islands himself. He admits he would like to hear a woman's voice now and then, yet that's a small sacrifice. He goes to sleep whenever his eyes close, he Je rry Yokum, 44, who lives on a remote Gulf Coast island In Florida's Everglades, Is a hermit. His only regular companion Is his black Labrador retriever. Yokum says the solitude Is exhilarating. wakes when they open, and every hour o f every day Is similarly his own. Even the problems of the life are private. Like the occasional black panther that sniffs at the door. Yokum keeps his distance from the alligators, he also kills a string of rattlesnakes each year, and he has been buffeted by two hurricanes that struck before he could get away on his boat. Then there are the human rascals. Yokum says he's been pestered by thieves, vandals and trespassing bullies. He remem­ bers one fisherman who Insisted on camping at Dismal Key, until a shooting was threatened. "I'm a mean son of a bitch at times." Yokum notes, “ and I can light this place up like Christmas." Yes he Is. and yes he can. J e r r y Y ok u m Is n o b o d y 's footmat. He says he has learned to believe in himself as a hermit Aquino On 1986: Nation Lived Down Shame MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino told her nation today people will remember 1986 as the year F ilip in o s liv e d down their "sham e" by toppling former President Ferdinand Marcos. In a New Year's message broadcast on state television, Aquino warned, however, that the task of rebuilding democracy was still "lung and daunting." “ We worked as one for the goal of freedom," she said of the Feb. 25 popularly backed mili­ tary revolt that ended 20 years of Marcos's rule, "lit) will live forever In the memory." S p e a k i n g from her M alacan an g P a la ce o ffic e , Aquino said the nation had finally decided 1985 would be "the last of oitr years of shame." Besides Marcos's ouster and (light to Huwuil. 1986 also In­ cluded Aquino's surviving two coup plots and opening historic negotiations with the country's powerful communist rebels, who have been fighting a 17-year guerrilla war. The armed forces chief of stall. Gen. Fidel Ramos, however, m ad e a v e ile d a tta c k on Aquino's attem pts to make peace with the 23,000-membcr New People's Army. "Our leaders arc perhaps not as knowledgeable about the strategy, tactics and tricks of the communist revolutionaries." Aquino called on the nation to now turn its attention to the ratification of her new constitu­ La* lacocca 7 tmnd to my knitting ' lacocca spoke on a wide range of Issues — from the "tw in scandal" budget and trade deficits to Chrysler's near-term outlook and strategies. Here are excerpts from that interview: On W ashington — "You can't talk about next year without talking about trade, without talking about the deficit, without talking about borrowing. "For 1987 Congress will be tied up on Irangatc. Next to that they ure going to be tied up on hearings to regulate Wall Street more closely. But trade comes first. "I don't think Washington can have Its mind the first six months on anything but Iran. The uncertainty Is Irangate. the (Ivanl Boesky (insider trudlng) affair und maybe the biggest corporation (Generul Motors) In the world having difficult problems, which may be the microcosm of '87. of what's wrong with this country. "I would say an agendu for the next two years In Washington Is trade first, (although the) the deficit should be first. But when you say deficit, that gets Into everybody's pork barrel... that gets Into everything — defense, the security of the nation. So that should be first and trade second but the twin scandals of our time arc growing." On consumer debt — "Everybody’s borrowing themselves silly. The nation's debt to total disposable income Is at 19.5 percent. I learned a long time ago that If it's at 20 you're really In the danger zone, which Is another way of saying consumer debt is going to require a pause. "This recovery, fueled by Reaganomics. Is Into its 55th or 56th month ... Does It never stop?" On budget and trade deficit: "It's now ut tion. which goes before the country’s 25 million voters in a plebiscite Feb. 2. 3 Nabbed In Boat Motor Theft Aquino Ramos said, charging the rebels are "taking advantage of our new democracy" to seize power. Speaking at a news conference at military headquarters, the four-star general Insisted the government had to step up efforts to counter what he said was a rebel gain In "propaganda mileage" since the beginning of a cease-fire. The guerrilla negotiators, who are Immune from arrest during the 60-day cease-fire that began 21 days ugo, have enjoyed an unusually high profile. In her New Year's speech. Stale game warden Jesse the pickup truck was at the Baker reported the arrest of Intersection of Center und King three Sanford men Tuesday In streets in Midway. Whltted allegedly told Baker connection with possession of a stolen boat motor and a shotgun. he had found the outboard The three, all charged with motor at his son's home and possession of stolen property, they had been using It while have been released on 81.000 rabbit hunting. Hall, at the scene. Identified the motor as bond each. Arrested were: Alvis Whltted. one stolen from him on May 9. 57. of 1014 W. 12th St.: Jlmne Elaker said. The motor was taken by Baker A y lc h W e s le y . 34, o f 119 Hughes A vc..; and W allace as evidence and he checked the Lewis Sheppard. 37, of 1798 serial numbers of the shotguns Lincoln Avc. Both Whltted and the suspects had reportedly been Wesley are employees of the using In their hunt. The shotgun that Wesley had Seminole County School Board and Sheppard Is a cement in his possession, according to Sanford police records, had been mason. Baker reported that at about reported stolen in that city Aug. noon Tuesday he was called to a 17. 1985, Baker reported. Wesley allegedly said he had boat ramp off State Road 46. near Sanford, where he met Jeff b ou g h t the sh otgu n fro m Hall of Hall's Fish Camp. Hall Wallace Sheppard. Both Whltted told Baker that at the boat ramp and Wesley were arrested and as he had Just seen In a boat an Baker was transporting them to the Seminole County jail, Wesley outboard motor stolen from him. Hall said two men had left, allegedly pointed out Sheppard towing the boat behind a pickup In a vehicle stopped at a red light truck. Friends o f Hall were on U.S. Highway 17-92 at about following the westbound Ford 1 p.m. Tuesday. Sheppard was arrested and truck as It headed toward San­ booked Into the Jail along with ford. Baker Jollied the pursuit and the other suspects. met Hall's friends who told him — Susan Loden Chrysler's Outspoken Lee lacocca Has 'No Political Desires Of Any Kind* By Jan A. Zverina DETROIT (UPI) — Lee A. lacocca. chairman of Chrysler Corp., Insists he has "no political desires of any kind." Probably the best known Industry leader of our lime, lacocca has been pushed by many to leave the auto company he saved from virtuul bankruptcy and seek the nation's highest office. In a year-end Interview with United Press International, he reiterated his Intention to remain as head of Chrysler at least until he reaches age 65 in 1989 — one year past the 1988 Presidential election. and to take responsibility for his own requirements. He has like­ wise cut himself off from the fads and the frustrations o f his fellows and found that he Is the better for It. Yet he doesn't know how long It will last. He says he could be forced to leave the islands. He says his military Injury has gotten worse In recent months, and he cannot keep up with the work In his jungle. If he deterio­ rates very much further, he will have to m ove back to the mainland. Until then the hermit of Dis­ mal Key. this citizen of the wild, says that he will keep the faith. Ignore the news, watch the garden, beat the animals back from his shack and try not to think about the state of perpetu­ al emergency In the rank and careless civilization he may yet have to rejoin. 8162 billion. You've not only got to put a ceiling on It. but you've got to accept It on a bilateral basis that you will cut 15 percent a year for three or four years. It's Just 'get your act together boys or you're gonna get nailed.' "I have a sinking feeling ... that they arc going to kick It around until 1988 — why run the risk of mucking up the '88 election? "Ship us less and buy more, but the bottom line Is that there's no more free, fair trade." On tax reform — “ Tax reform Is so uncertain. It will put more money In consumers' pockets but will consumers really want to spend It? " I thought the tax reform was a decoy anyway to get our minds off the (deficit) Issues. But we put more loose dollars Into the Jeans of the Am erican consumer who’ s buying mostly foreign. That's not the way to prime the Investment pump. That's really going to continue the consumer binge we’re on. which means we're eating too much and dressing loo fine and maybe buying too many cars. "With the population going up and our output going down, there's only one answer — we all average out und cut down on our standard of living." On the Presidency — "I don't have any political desires of any kind, believe me. “ God's got somebody picked out there (for the next president). The next president, he’s going to feel like Herbert Hoover after the Jazz age of Coolldge and he's going to bear the rap. And then in the next eight years or so you're going to have a Roosevelt-type administration to go and do something. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ Ot Execution liiutd out of and under the Mai ol the Circuit C o u rt ol O ra n g* C ou nty, Florida, upon a Uriel lodgement rendered In the aforeuid court on the Ulh day ol October, A.D. IWe, In that certain cau en titled, Home 4 Commercial Ir rlgallon. Inc., Plalnlill, — vs— Arbor Landscaping Inc. and Craig Blam lre. Defendant, which atoreiald Writ ot Execu lion wot delivered to me at Sheri I f ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Kathy S. & Pllone S and Michael J Weaver and Craig Blamlre, laid property being located In Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described a i toilowt: The Interett ol Craig Blamlre In Eait W ol Loti in and J » M AP OF THE VAN ARSDALE OSBORNE BROKERAGE CO S A D D IT IO N TO B LA C K HAMMOCK according to the plat thereof ai recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 31. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, and the underlined as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the Und day ol January. A.D IW7, otter for sale and M il to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Court house in Sanford, Florida, the above described real property. That u ld Mia Is being mad* to Mtlsty the terms of Mid Writ ol Execution. John E Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida To be advertised December ]l. January 7, la and It with the Ml* to be held on January 21. IW7 D EJ 20! Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under the Mai of the County Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a final ludgrnent rendered in the atorela id court on the Jth day ol August. A.D. IMS, In that cartaln case *n titled. Kenneth A Gothann and Leona M Gothann Plaintlll. vs Robert Haggard and Anela Hoffman. Defendant, which atoreMid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me a* Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Robert Haggard. Mid property being located In Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: m » Yellow 4 door Chevrolet being stored at Seminole Paint and Body and the undersigned ai Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the Ith day of January. A D. 1W7. otter lor Ml* and M il to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at tha Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal pro perty That M id Ml* Is being mad* to Mtlsty the terms ol M id Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sherlll Seminole County. Florida To be advertised December 17, 14. ]l and January 7 with the M l* to be held on January I. IW7 DEJ H I �SPORTS Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wadnooday, Dac. SI, H M -t A Whitney's FTs Keep Rockin' Tribe From Reelin' 1oiiw(ifflM I do and again I think I don't. Somottmos I will and again I think I won't.' — Chuck Burry By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor OCALA — Seminole High's basketball team, which has been Reelin' and Rockin' most of the season, pulled Its greatest up-and-down dance of the year Tuesday against Orlando Oak Ridge. Taking a page from Chuck Berry's classic, the Seminoles rocked to a 22-polnt lead over the Pioneers and then reeled as Oak Ridge scrambled back to within two points before a pair of Andre W hitney free throws nailed won a 75-69 victory before 50 fans In the consolation round of the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Vanguard High School. Seminole upped Its record to 8-4 and earned a place opposite Louisiana’s Archbishop Rummel in the consolation title game today at 2. Rummel knocked ofi Tampa Catholic. 63-62. In winners' bracket action. 11-0 and top-ranked Miami Se­ nior ripped Pleasure Ridge Park Ky.. 73-54. and Clearwater Countryside held off Lake Weir. 67-62. Miami and Countryside meet tonight at 7:30 for the championship. In other action. O c a la V a n g u a r d t o p p e d Louisville Ky. Falrdale. 72-66. and Atlanta Sor.thslde nipped Basketball Gainesville Buchholz. 58-56. " I guess we got careless." S e n io r p o in t g u a r d M ike Edwards said while trying to assess Seminole's Reelin' and Rockin'. "W e went more to individual play than team play." The Seminoles raced to an 18-2 lead six minutes Into the game. They led by 15 points with two minutes left In the first half. The bulge grew to 22 points m id w a y th rough the third quarter. The advantage was still 19 points with six seconds left In the third quarter. Yes. the 'Notes were Rockin' right along. Oak Ridge (5-6) cut the dif­ ference to 11 three minutes Into the fourth quarter. One minute later it was down to six. With 53 seconds to play It was pared to five. With 19 ticks left it was reduced to four. With 13 seconds to play It shrank to two. Yes. the 'N'olcs were Reelin' right along. "Sometimes I do and again I think I don't.” Chuck Berry said. "Sometimes I will and again I think I won't." Like Chuck, coach Bill Klein's Seminoles seem to have trouble making up their minds. They don't know if they want to be good, great or mediocre. They were a mixture of all three Tuesday afternoon. The first quarter was textbook fast-break, full-court pressure basketball. Seminole broke a 2-2 deadlock by running off 16 c o n s e c u tiv e p oin ts In fiv e minutes. Craig Walker, a 6-8 junior, slammed home the final two points for an 18-2 lead with three minutes left in the quarter. Sanford's pressure forced six turnovers In three minutes. Roderick Henderson. Whitney and Edwards each moved the ball swiftly down court to find Walker. Jerry "Stick" Parker and Reggie "Spook" Bellamy on the receiving end of easy hoops. W hitney foreshadowed his hero's role by banking home an 85-footcr as the first quarter ended. "Coach (Klein) said to try and hit Freddie (G ad son )." Whitney said about his miracle heave. "I don't know If I threw It to him. 1 |ust threw It and hoped P Lady Rams Advance To Finals By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Lady Rams had two choices of what to do when the h o lid a y season ro lle d around. Stay home, eat leftover turkey and w ork It o ff In practice, or make the long trip to Miami for the Southrldgc Holi­ day Tournament. The Lady Rams chose to trek to Miami and they could not have made a better choice. Lake Mary knocked a team from the unbeaten ranks for the second night In a row Tuesday with a 70-69 v ic to ry o v e r Q uincy Shanks In the semifinals at Southrldge High. Sixth-ranked (Class 4A) Lake Mary, 11-1 overall, advanced to tonight's championship against Miami Norland which downed Tallhassce FAMU In Tuesday's first semifinal game. Quincy Shanks, ranked third In Class 3A. now stands at 10-1. On Monday, Lake Mary downed previou sly unbeuten Miami Southrldge. “ '*We're looking forward to the final and feel we have a chance to win It." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "T o come this far from home and beat two un­ beaten teams has been very satisfying." Senior forward Cynthia Pat­ terson and Junior center Teri Whyte paved the way for the Lady Rams Tuesday night. Pat­ terson pumped in a team-high 20 points while Whyte tossed In 11 points on 5 of 7 shooting from the floor, pulled down 15 re­ bounds and blocked three shots. "Tcrl (Whyte) had one of her best games ever." Moore said. "Shanks starts three girls sixfoot or taller so we really needed a strong game from Terl." J u n io r fo r w a r d S h a ro n Bonavenlure also had a good game with 13 points, senior point guard Gabby Olden con­ tributed 12 points, four assists and four steals, senior guard Tonya Lawson added eight points and senior guard Ashley Thomas chipped In with six. Lake Mary had one of Its best shooting games of the season as It hit 31 of 47 shots from the floor for 66 percent accuracy. The hot-shooting Lady Rams led by four. 38-34. at the half and took a 56-49 lead after three quarters. Lake Mar$t maintained a five-point lead with 1:15 left when Quincy Shanks made a frantic last-minute comeback behind all-state forward Darra Baker. Moore said Baker, who led all scorers with 23 points, sank an 18-footer with one minute left to pull Shanks within three and the Lady Rams then committed a turnover. Baker hit another shot with 16 seconds left to trim Lake Mary’s lead to 70-69. Shanks then fouled Olden who missed the front end of the one and one and Shanks got the rebound and called a time out. With five seconds left. Baker got the inbounds passed and was trapped on the sideline by Olden and Whyte. Baker managed to get olT a 22-foot shot but It hit the rim and bounced away at the buzzer. QUINCY SHANKS (i f ) - Hollis 2. JoDnson U. R n u 4, Baker 23. Kenon 13. Pride 9, Scott 0. Welker 2. Totals: 29 11 20 69 LAKE MARY (20) — Patterioo 20. Lawton 0. Thomas 6. Whyte II. Olden 12. Davis 0. Bonavenlure 13. Dawson 0 Totals 311 1120 Halltime — Lake Mary 34. Shanks 34 Fouls — Lake Mary 20. Shanks 16 Fouled out — none. Technical — Lake Mary coach Moore Records — Lake Mary 11 1. Quincy Shanks 10-1. t Htrald Pkotoi by L»uli Ralnwndo Oviedo's Greg Brick, center, unloads against Orlando Colonial keeper Mike Johnson. Brick's kick found the net for the Lions' second goal in a 3-1 victory over the Grenadiers. Brick, who had four goals Monday, made all-tournament. Lions' Near-Perfect Defense Paves Way For Tournament Title By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter Except for one play that will certainly not make the team's highlight film. Oviedo High's defense played -uperbly In Tuesday's match against Or­ lando Colonial's Grenadiers. Heath Kerr's goal, in which he beat four Oviedo players on­ e-on-one. was tile only bright spot for the Grenadiers as the Lions came away with a 3-1 victory in the final of the A p o p k a - O v ie d o H o l i d a y Tournament at Oviedo High. The Oviedo defense held Colo­ nial to Just eight shots on goal and one corner kick and held the Grenadiers in check until the offense shifted Into high gear. "Tlie defense Is really playing w e ll.” Oviedo c o a c li Dave Jekanoskl said. "U n til now. we've never had a time all year when one defender hasn't been hurt. We finally got the four together and they did an excep­ tional Job." Tile four Oviedo defenders who turned In solid perfor­ mances Tuesday were outside defender Mark McDonald, left d e fe n d e r Scott W a ls e n c n . stop p er Past K a v llm a and Soccer s w e c p c r b a c k Rob S e ltz e r . Goalkeeper Gordon King made eight saves. The Lions took a 1-0 lead In the first half when Jim Gug­ genheim scored ills second goal of the tournament on an assist from Greg Brick. Oviedo held Its 1-0 lead at the half. Colonial tied the score at 1-1 in the second half when Kerr got the ball on one end of the field, dribbled all the way down the other end and put a shot past King. Steve Lucas, right, an Oviedo midfielder, plays a bounce off the head of Orlando Colonial's Matt DeLaney No. 2 Leto Upsets No. 1 Killian, 2-1 By Chris F lster Hersld Sports W riter ORLANDO — Defensive Most Valuable Player Brett Phillips saved a pair of penalty kicks Tuesday night as second-ranked (Class 4A) Tampa Leto won the Pizza Hut Invitational title for the second consecutive year with a 2-1 shootout victory over top-ranked Miami Killian's Cougars before 801 soccer enthusiasts at Bishop Moore High. Leto and Killian battled to a 1-1 tie at the end of regulation so the game went down to penalty kicks. Killian's Alex Sanchez opened the siuxitout by putting his kick past Phillips and Into the left hand corner. Killian backup goalkeeper Mike Baxter then saved Pat Puffs kick. Killian had a chance to pull ahead but Phillips made a diving save of Alberto Gamarra's shot and Leto evened up the shootout on John BlulTstonc's kick. Chris Luppens and Brian Kennedy also made good on their kicks for Leto which took a 3-2 lead Into the last of the five kicks. Chris Wode hud the last chance to keep Killian alive and he hit a bard shot toward the upper left corner but Phillips leaped up and slapped the ball over the crossbar for the save that gave the Falcons the champi­ onship. "W e were happy to get the opportunity to play Killian, we have a lot of respect for them." Leto coach Ray DiPompo said. "This Bd words for the best." Whitney's heave and two free throws via a technical foul on Oak Ridge coach Ron Smith loomed crucial at the end when Oak Ridge made Its determined run. Whitney dropped both free; throws to open the second half: and Walker stuck in a rebound; to push the Tribe bulge to 45-24. | After Joel Berry connected for! See WHITNEY. Pnfe 11A j Report: j Perkins I To Bucs i BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Alabama Coach Ray Perkins Is* expected to announce today* whether he'll return to the prosj to coach the Tampa Bay Bucca-j neers. Perkins met privately Tuesday; with Buccaneers owner Hugh] Culverhou.se nnd has scheduled a 10 a.m. CST news conference: today from Tuscaloosa, where he; is expected to announce Ills; decision. Today's editions of the Dallas) Morning News say Perkins al-1 ready has accepted the Job and! will be given complete control' over the team. The newspaper! say Perkins will be named! coach, general manager and vice! president of operations. As of! late Tuesday, though. TampaBay officials had not scheduled a • news conference In Tampa. Perkins said as he left a* three-hour private meeting with' Culverhouse he would make a decision "In the next day or so." Alabama Sports Information Director Wayne Atcheson said Perkins set up the new's confer­ ence to announce Ills decision. "I'm sure that's what It's , going to be. but which way It's , g ilng to be. I don't know." J Atcheson said. C u l v e r h o u s e f l e w to Birmingham Monday night an d . met with Perkins at the Hyatt; Hotel downtown. The two men . left the hotel shortly before noon . Tuesday, but declined to discuss; their meeting. Culverhouse said he had not; offered Perkins the coaching Job.) He said there were “ a number" I of candidates for the (Mist and he hoped to name a new coach! before the Super Bowl. "I started my Interview pro- • cess." Culverhouse said In* a ; statement released after Ills re-; turn to Tampa. "I have others; scheduled. I am working quickly , with the goal of having a new ; coach In place us soon as; possible. 1 don't expect to have; any further comment until I'm ; ready to name the coach." Oviedo's offense then opened up us Brick's goal on an assist from Mike Moody gave I lie Lions a 2-1 lead with 22:16 remaining and Moody scored on Brick's assist with 20:18 left to play for a 3-1 cushion. Oviedo placed four players on the All-Tournament team In­ clu ding Guggenheim . Derek Bates. Brick and King. Oviedo. 5-2-1 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action this Tuesday at home against Lake Brantley. W hitney Soccer tournament has really gotten us off to a good start and we're looking forward to a great season.” Leto ran its record to 7-0 with the win Tuesday night. The Falcons advanced to the finals with a 1-0 win over Lake Brantley on Monday night. Killian now stands at 7-1. "Our goal was to make it to the finals and we accomplished It.” Killian coach Dennis Hackett said. "I'm happy that we came in and played up to the competitive level of the teams in this tournament." While Leto's Phillips was the Defensive MVP for the tourney. Killian's Gross was the Offensive MVP. Rumler, Benge Lead Seminole Win Sherri Rumler and Cindy Benge are most noted for preventing goals for Seminole High's Lady Seminoles but. Tuesday afternoon, they both scored a goal In the second half as the Lady Tribe downed Orlando Bishop Moore. 2-1. at Seminole High. The Lady Seminoles. 3-5-2 overall, return to Seminole Athletic Conference action next Wednesday at home against Lyman, the stale's second-ranked team. "T h e girls worked really hard in practice the past two days and it paid off today," Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "The girls are really happy because It's the first time we've beaten Bishop Moore.” Bishop Moore took a 1-0 lead in the first half on a goal by Chris Celt/ hut S e m in o le 's d e fe n se , an ch ored by goalkeeper Kim Walsh, shut the Lady Hornets down the rest of the way. Seminole tied It 1 1:48 into the second half when Rumler broke into the open and beat the keeper for her fourth goal of the season. It was the first game this year Rumler played the whole 80 minutes on the field Instead of either half or all the game as goalkeeper. Less than out* minute after Rumlcr's goal, the Lady Seminoles took llie lead when Benge blasted In a penalty kick for her first goal of the season. Seminole was awarded the penalty kick after Melissa Shuckman was fouled in the penalty Ik ix . Perkins. 45. had coached the New York Giants before replug, lug Paul "B e a r " Bryant qt Alabama four years ago. He has compiled a 32-15-1 record at Ills alma mater. Perkins makes a reported $500,000 in salary and en­ dorsements at Alabama and prominent alumni paid off the final $200,000 on bis home mortgage last year. Perkins bad denied for weeks he had any plans to leave Alabama after a 10-3 season that included a Sun Bowl victory over W a s h i n g t o n . But a f t e r C u lv e r h o u s e fire d C o a c h L eem a n B en n ett M on d a y. Perkins said he would meet with the ow n er to d iscu ss the coachingjob. JEOPARDY: FAT FRIDGE S U W A N E E . Ga. (U P I) W illiam " T h e R efrigerator" Perry, who has ballooned to near. 350 pounds, is In danger of losing his Job with the Chicago; Bears unless he loses weight. "If he wants to take It off h f can take it off," Bears CoaelC Mike Ditka said after Tuesday's practice for Saturday’s NFtjl s e m ifin a l g a m e wi t h the. Washington. "If he doesn't, he won't. But tf he doesn't take it olf. he'll be In Jeopardy of not being here ami t] think I can speak for the wholp organization when I say that. 1'iri saying tie'll be in a different color Jersey next year If he doesn't take the weight oil." �v, d k . si , im REVIEW '86: Seminole County Steals State Spotlight ■ y C fc rte M tU r For the first five years of this decade. Seminole County continued to build toward prominence on the state prep athletic scene. In 1986, Seminole County stole the state spotlight. County teams combined for four state championships and three state runner-ups. an accomplishment no other county In Florida could match. The highlight of the 1968 season came on one magical spring night at Showalter Field In Winter Park. It was there that Sem inole High claimed the Class 4A Slate Champi­ onships In both boys and girls track and field. It was the second consecu­ Flying Fruit? Auburn, USC To A ir It Out ORLANDO (UP1| - It didn't used to be this way for Auburn' and Southern California, but Thursday's Florida Citrus Bowl •pould be won In the air. >]; Both teams have been known .<for their running attacks In the ( i;past. but both arc passing more , jpow. Auburn figures It Helped. ' {For Southern California It / 'tnlght have gotten the coach jjflrcd. •' “ We made progress as a pass;lng team that Isa threat to throw ;lt," said Auburn Coach Pat Dye. ‘ " I think we did a pretty good Job ;of being a balanced team. ; Auburn gained 1.893 yards in !thc air and 2.687 on the ground. ;lt was a big m ove in the ^direction of a 50-50 balance !although it didn't get there. 1 Quarterback Jeff Burger comIpleted 126 of 222 posses for 11.671 of those yards and nine 'touchdowns. Wide receiver Trey Galnous ‘.thought the change was ef­ fective. j "Our biggest concern coming •into the season was to balance •opr attack.*' said Galnous. who •was Auburn's second leading receiver behind Lawyer Tillman. •| "W e felt we got better throw­ in g the ball. The first of the year. Wc were real raw. It was a real fram ing experience. J■"T h e secret for us was that pefT Burger gol tremendously better every week." Galnous said. "I think that was the key to our football team on offense. With the passing game coming along as well as it did, that made our running game what It Is now." Burger's statistics arc a little pale In the light of Rodney Pcetc’a success. The Trojan sophomore's 148 completions arc second In Tro­ jan history. His 275 attempts isu record and his 2.025 yards passing Is third. The son of Kansus City Chiefs' assistant coach Willie Pectc and secqnd cousin to golfer Calvin Pectc Is only a sophomore, and If USC's as-yet unnamed new coach continues to emphasize the passing game as much as Tollncr did, he could be the best ever for the Trojans. tive title for coach Ken Brauman’s boys squad and first ever for the Lady Scmlnoles of coach Emory Blake. The boys team was led by double­ state champion Alvin Jones who won both the triple Jump and long Jump and the blazing relay teams which Included Pat Davis. Louis Brown. Dwayn Willis and Maurice Roberts. The girls squad, anchored by Shownda Martin, was led by a first place In the 440 relay and a first In the 330 hurdles by Dorchelte Webster who cams out of lane eight (slowest qualifying time) to take first place. While the Tribe was on the warpath in 4A track, Oviedo High Junior Kelly Price had a superb spring on the 3A circuit. Price finished second In the 330 low hurdles and sixth In the 110 highs at the 3A State Championships and later finished eighth In the Slate H eptath lon C ham pionships fo r Seminole County's highest Individual finish. The spring of '86 was dominated by Seminole County as the Lake Brantley boys tennis team claimed the 4A State Championship, the first ever team title Lake Brantley High. Lake Mary's Rams made It to the 4A finals in baseball where they dropped a tough decision to Gonzalez Tate and Oviedo's Lions advanced to their Bowden: Homecoming Not Fun BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) — Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden says Ills homecoming has become more work than fun with the Scm lnoles a twotouchdown favorite against Indi­ ana In W ednesday n ig h t's All-American Bowl. "Maybe they ought to be the 14- pol nt f a v o r i t e , " t he Birmingham native said. "I don't like to be a 14-polnt favorite. It's not healthy. My Job would be a lot easier If wc weren't favored." Added Florida State quarterback Danny McManus: "A lot o f people think that makes it automatic. But It's still 0-0 when you kick off." Florida State. 6-4-1, ended Its regular season by losing to Florida. Indiana dropped its last two games to finish 6-5. "With Just a little luck we both could have won three more games.” Bowden said. "A kick here or a touchdown there could have made a big difference." Indiana features a control of­ fense while the Scmlnoles rely on the big play. Boosters Coach Bill Mallory Is hoping con­ servatism will win out over F o o t b a ll minutes lett in the game. Donahue paused und then said his offensive coordinator. Homer Smith, culls the plays — and anyway, BYU was threatening. The UCLA coach was exag­ gerating. The Cougars never challenged the Bruins. IOWA NIPS AZTECS, 39-38 SAN DIEGO (UPI) - In last season's Rose Bowl. Iowa runn­ ing back Rodney Harmon played one of the worst games In the history of Huwkcyes football. He c o m m itte d fou r f ir s t - h a lf fumbles in UCLA's 45-28 rout. But now. the Harmon name need no longer be maligned In Iowa households. His younger brother ensured that Tuesday night in the Holiday Bowl. In a game packed with big plays. Kevin Harmon made the biggest. Just when It appeared San Diego State would win. he returned a kickoff 48 yards to set up Rob Houghtlln's 41-yard field goal us time expired, und that gave Iowa a stunning 39-38 triumph. Harmon does not talk to re­ porters. so he left it up to others to talk about his return. "W e wore down a little late." Sun Diego State Coach Denny Slolz said. football team, which recorded a 9-1 regular-season record Including con­ secu tive victories o v e r Orange County powers Winter Park and Orlando Evans: and the Oviedo High volleyball team which claimed con­ ference. district and regional crowns and had a winning streak of 15 games. The year 1986 ended with the Lake Mary girls basketball team ranked sixth In Class 4A Including victories over three ranked teams. In girls soccer, the county has three of the top 10 teams in the state Including second-ranked Lyman, number three Lake Brantley and number eight Lake Mary. In boys soccer. Lake Mary ended ‘86 ranked ninth In the state. Rams Develop Top-Notch Reputation In Short Time w in , lo s e & D R E W PEACH: WOLFPACK TURNS A T L A N T A (U P I) - N orth Carolina State attempts to com ­ plete the greatest turnaround in the school's football history Wednesday night when It faces Virginia Tech In the Peach Bowl. This year the Wolfpack was coming off three consecutive 3-8 seasons and a coaching change. But under Coach Dick Sheridan. N.C. State finished with an 8-2-1 record. "After three 3-8 seasons in a row. It was hard to sit down and think about going to a bowl game." said Brian Bulluck, a senior defensive tackle for the F o o t b a ll razzle-dazzle. Florldu State has used three quarterbacks this season, but will go with McManus Wednes­ day n igh t. McManus, who missed the first three games with Injuries, threw for 872 yards and seven touchdowns. Victor Floyd and Sammic Smith will share time at running back. Floyd has rushed for 654 yards In 129 carries. Smith, the Scmlnoles* breakaway threat, ran for 611 yards and four TDs, including a 57-yarder on a fake reverse against Nebraska. The defense Is led by linebackers Paul McGowan and Fred Jones. Wolfpack. BLUEBONNET: TEAFF FRETS HOUSTON IUPI) - Colorado's blg-play potential, especially the Buffaloes' ability to utilize the halfback pass, concerns Baylor Coach Grant Teaff entering to­ night's Bluebonnet Bowl. "Our scout learn scored five limes on us with the halfback pass." Teaff said. "They have blg-play potential in (O.C.) Oliver, their wide receivers and the people who runs their re­ verses. Indiana, which also used sev­ eral quarterbacks, will start Dave Kmmmc, who threw for 1,166 yards and six TDs. The r u n n i n g g a m e is le d by freshman Anthony Thompson, who ran for 711 yards even though he did not play the first three games. Green's 246 Yards Run UCLA Past B ,31-10 U Y ANAHEIM, Calll. (UPI) - The 1986 season did not Include the success UCLA und Brigham Young hud anticipated. The Bruins — and Gaston Green In particular — have reasons for optimism about 1987. though. "I think I have a chance to win tljc H e ls m a n ." Green said Tuesday night after rushing for 2&6 yards and three touchdowns to lead the 15th-ranked Bruins to a 31*10 rout of Brlghum Young in the third Freedom Bowl. C o u g a r s C o u c h L a V e11 Edwards, meanwhile, was glad to see his team's season end. "It's been a frustrating year." said Edwards, whose team finished 8-5. "T h e expectation level (among BYU fans) Is unrea­ sonable." The Cougars had their worst season since 1975. when they finished 6-5. They won or shared tlie Western Athletic Conference crown In each of the ensuing yqars before finishing runner-up tlpsyeur. ,No wonder Edwards' wife, Patty, was sensitive after Tues­ day night's trouncing. f When you had a team so well beaten. do you think It was kqsher?" Mrs. Edwards, a news­ paper columnist, asked UCLA ctjuch Terry Donahue. She was referring to Green's 13-yurd halfback option puss that gave UCLA a 31-3 lead with six f i r s t e v e r 3 A S ta te B a s e b a ll Tournament. In early 1986. Lyman High's girls soccer team finished second In the state after a perfect 24-0 regular season. After the summer break. Seminole County came out blazing in the fall of *86. Leading the way were Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks who. after three years of coming close, claimed their first 4A State Cross Country Championship. The county also had two of the best swimming teams In the state as the Lake Brantley girls and Lyman High boys both turned In second place finishes. Also adding excitement to the fall season were the Lake Howell Preps Lake Mary High School Is a relatively new school. Just five years old. It Is the newest In the county among the high schools. Even though it is the "new kid on the block." Lake Mary al­ ready has built a reputation as a top-notch tennis school. Tradition as a winner In both boys' and girls' tennis was In evidence when I talked with high school coaches and players throughout Seminole County. Although not yet held in awe like Lake Brantley’s program, nonetheless, the Rams do get the respect that they deserve. They have a winning attitude, a classy coaching staiT and backing from the school. They also have an abundance of talent. Drawing most of their students from tennis-rich South Seminole. It Is assured that year In and year out Lake Mary will have the players, to be near the top In county tennis. In fuct. 28 players are listed on the Rams boys teams and 18 on the girls team. A lot of schools would be glad to have that many students out for varsity football. Indeed, as I talk to some of the county coaches, even having enough to field u team oficn is a problem. Not a problem at Lake Mary, though. Just the opposite. In fact. T lie problem Is to get e n o u g h p la y i n g tim e fo r everyone and still have the top five ready for conference and district play. Randy Kelley Is the boys coach and he Is a good one. Coach Kelly has been involved In tennis for many, many years and is regarded as one of the top players in Sanford. Coach Kelley flatly states that he experts this season to be a good one. Even though he said that Lake Brantley is still very strong and should be the favorite In area play. Kelley still believes that his Rams will give Brantley a run for Its money and with a few breaks could even come out on top. Optimism? Possibly, but a look at this year's team gives good reason to be optimistic. Return­ ing from last year's fine team are some outstanding players. They arc also very experienced us four of the projected top five players L a rry C a s tle SANFORD HERALD TENNIS WRITER are seniors. Heading the list are two of the finest high school players In Central Florida. Mike Rcnaud and Shea Whigham are heading Into their senior years as much improved players. Both had good seasons last year but this year should be outstanding for them. Whigham is rock steady and R c n a u d has a s l a s h i n g , scrambling style that makes them hard to heat. Whigham and Rcnaud will also form one of the top doubles teams In the area as they will most likely play the No. 1 position for the Rams. Whigham will probably play No. 1 singles. Rcnaud will get the call at No. 2. Steve Ho will start at No. 3. Tom Boysen at No. 4 and David Sheridan at No. 5. That Is a good lineup, folks. Marguerite Terwllleger lakes over the women's team this yrar with able assistance from Connie Bennett. These two enthusiastic coaches arc excited about this year’s team. They expect to be at or near the lop when the season ends. y There Is a lot of talent on the girls team and nowhere Is it more evident than at the No. 1 spot. Susan Stewart will hold that position for the second year In u row and she Is without a doubt one of the top players In the area. At No. 2 will probably be Erin Higgins. No. 3 could be Heather Bennett and front there everything Is up for grabs. Others who will be fighting it out for one of the spots will be Karen Barley. Tracey Curtis. Ingrid Degrufr. Latiri Hahn. Chrlssy Hartman. Him Krone. Candice Levine. Nisha Manl. Kerry Marshall. Kellie McGrath. M i c h e l l e O 'B c r e m , K im Sheridan. Suzanne Starr. Kristie Vlner and Donna Wright. 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Fmt *r Rmt I Ih uAJU. e n --------------------------------------.r * 0 * 7 J >99 i - NAME CHANGE ONLY (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S ER V IC E............................................................................. P R IC E S ............................................................................... WARRANTIES .................................................................. P E R S O N N E L .................................................................... C A R L BERQM AN SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E 53 ~ J E F F KRUQER �S m M NtriM, U * * r4 , FI. Owlnw<«y, D x . II, IW t-11 A SCORF. B O A R D 1M lM !■ I M U k P M IIM l I (Foil 4 8 *VUCM J1 I WMS*rtt ii 4 ui im 14 14 I IMMfaM I. •(Ml » * f W i n * T 14-HI BUI J t V K IR H T V / R A D IO tea* m m uH ta ta i 4 • iito lp.K - USA. 44rtf W»l— i ft 44*ta j>_-u w j^^Trt*I I tm. - W0FL4, USA. C«*i. PmcH ■ML Nw* CjnMi UM A yt|M Ttrt IU I - ISta U M taflrtf (**. 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AM I AMtrttNtm litrirtiMItA Into* (Igotonwt (owl [HoAtal - AIMrgt toomt tarlorrf Colorodo ...Whitney Continued from 9A Oak Ridge. Whitney took a nitty pass from Henderson for a driv­ ing layup while drawing the foul. The cool Junior's three-point play gave Seminole a 48-26 bulge with 5:31 left In the third quarter. Oak Ridge, nevertheless, had the lead down to 12 at the end of three quarters. A corner Jumper by Nathanlal Gore pulled Oak Rtdgc within 64-58 but two Henderson hoops around a Walker free throw pushed the lead back t o l l . It was still. 70-62. with 1:10 left but Alonso Harris dropped In aa rebound effort. A Seminole turnover gave It back and Harris was fouled. He converted one FT to cut the lead to 70-65 with 53 seconds left. He missed the second but Tony Glover snatched the board. Before he could put It back up. though. Whitney flicked ll away and Edwards ended up convert­ ing a free throw at the other end for a 71-65 edge with 45 ticks left. It was a big steal since Glover had been killing Seminole In the paint by sticking back offensive boards. " I knew he (Glover) was goingto put it on the floor.” Whitney said. "I Just moved in us soon as he put It down." Seminole recovered the ball on a three-second call but took an lll-advlscd shot with 33 seconds left. Glover connected on Ihc other end for a 71-67 game with 19 seconds left. Seminole then ihrew away the Inbounds pass. Glover picked It up and drove the lane. The 6-3 forward hit the bucket and was fouled by Edwards who was called for undercutting — an automatic two-shot foul. Glover missed both tosses and Seminole's lead remained at 71-69. Whitney was fouled with eight seconds left. "I knew I could make them." he said. "I hadn't missed one all dav (7 for 7)." The fiW throws pushed the lead back to four. Glover took It down the lane again with four seconds left but Bellamy drew a charge. "1 saw him coming and I had position on him a little before he got there." Bellamy s a id . “ 1 d o n 't tak e them Pwrtt KTwirtSI. 4 ROMAfWOrloNni Ooota ORLANDO (UPI) - Pee Wee Barber sank a pair of free throws with 18 seconds remaining In overtime Tuesday to lift Florida State to a 91-90 victory over Tennessee In the final of the Red Lobster Basketball Classic. In the con solation gam e. Alcorn State saw a 21-point lead evaporate to one but hung on to beat the Central Florida, 77-74. Florida State's win spoiled a 49-point performance by Ten­ nessee’s Tony White, who was named tournament Most Valu­ able Player. While collected 40 points In regu lation , then hit seven straight free throws in the extra period to put Tennessee. 6-3. ahead 90-86 with 51 seconds to play. But Barber bit a 3-pointer to bring Florida State. 7-1, within a point before White missed the front half of a onc-and-one to set up Barber's winning shots. White, who converted 17 of 19 free throws, led the Vols with 10 rebounds. The Seminolcs, who trailed by as many as 5 points In the ovcrl Ime. were paced by Randy Allen's 22 points. FSU led by 11 points 7:03 Into the game but the Vols cut the lead to 30-28 at the half. Early In the second half, the Vols took the lead and led by us many as 6 points. Roosevelt Tate scored 21 points to lead Alcorn State over Central Florida. Michael Rogcry had 15 points for Alcorn Slate. 1-7. Pat Crocklln of Central Florida. 2-8, had a game-high 22 points while Sian Hnithcock hit 16. QuownU Kwta N Owwitolt I1.N Y HoriPmoTl NormPrf FL Hrrttart U AAtmrt1ACW itanwH (oniMtl. Hawaii 4 10T) (PAH 4 FtairtAt _ F ta ta ll 11. TrwouwMlOT) Alton It 17. Control F»r,do H 11 ID M Atatmt(Tmw4am11M4*o TomSI. SMN11. Miami 10*411 Ok . 4 Cwtant rt IMJ H )0T| PillMwTPIt WtonM4 IM IIm Im i Omb^c FOOTIAU; Wtal taWOitM RtwiOoota S ■AMtTlAU: HA ITAMIHt l l i l i r t Cttlirtttt Tl*M*Mh taw tap H I tarty, t a ll Al la . taw. PntaA Ce,l. 44 n UoMpU (etalUNomwtayilii U (AUITS ALL: Tatay’l Crttfi Rttdtt Crttonl* taW (Frtvn, U ,M - itn ta> tainttnn SwUM 1*i M (art (Ten* Aril I Aiuryttam t a t A t a t a lit# Tort IU. Weihirghn 17 Ok .I1 DOGS C4ta taP (Detail - UK rtrtg a 4 144 tart; Ota S44 A T » * AIM. 1404 0*4 tart (Orta* 14) Al i r a t a s Art** a iMtara U 0 4 4 (eel Utata) - H <4* Ota* VA At 1411Irtrt: OWIrtM A Artrttrt. Rat tart (Pwitai Crttl - Pac4 ctam* A l f l a ctatt Atimm U rt a ta *a mwom 1 U-UMM4 14 •(HI 4 4 ,1IM| 71* T (M il 14.4 uTYnwRui rwipn Si Itat 0*4* MtaMMla T n rt Dtafii M I NrtOlStaf 14 14 • C M M im 14 •(Ml MM PM 4.* T *MI 4444 tart Itaw Onttal - ICC dam* 4 IH I1 II i siwiMJutn l a u i ta A. tt ltryt tarn Lm HUm U m a . i Barber's FTs Push FSU Past White, Tennessee PHrt tap ( U N - AIMrrt taint. VkyMiTidi a tar* CeUta Sta* Well GoorjJ 11, CwntorMnt If Conolohtt) OoAlont City (Ini 111. GoorgitlWM Timpltll. ToNrtU rwnWlhw AwForet I? GoorjiOtattwmtHlOT) IMAMWtrtiOouk Alrttmo II. 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(itoAtattywoltanCW KonlU CNmenAArt UtitolKlM CoM SI (LA IKAwtaoClvitnonlf Co„t It Dm MtIHOI MoionoM DtPoul 13. Pipgwd,no 7) FromoKll.wntVo|MoU DEALS Mtant - Rptartd iotity lylo doc.wood i^iod tWltoetj lltloy Itan mdJim (rowno, fuord Don Rotodo wta rotWrorklck ro turn* Frtd (on*i. drtatart md CAonn (onnott. quortatotk Urrty Dytui dotont,* bock Trwt Hoopor. ottmiro lotklt Oou* MorronomdfuordAtan Mmduo SOCCER IOCCII: Mill STANOINOI (oitao Dmuoo W l Pet. (4)1,met f 1 If] CUitlrtf t S id 0*141 1 1 J71 MvvwmIi I 7 417 1 1 m CMcta (*• Yet 1 11 m WitanOmta. Twom* 1) 7 ui Kern** City 1 S 41s Srt D'tgo 7 1 44 Si Ituii 1 7 417 WKhll 1 1 44 1 t 44 Ln Argtta TMOdoy’iinotti CNrolondA (oitunoro1 Wlcl.il* 1 lot AngoNi 1 OS >1 I's I'l 4'1 1 JH 4<) !!> 4 74 Basketball GEORGIA TOPS KENTUCKY Kentucky, which has been winning with outside shots this season, lost with Its perimeter game Tuesday night. The ninth-ranked Wildcats shot a season-low 40 percent In losing to Southeastern Confer­ ence rival Georgia 69-65 at Freedom Mall in Louisville. The Bulldogs, who were pared by Toney Mack's 24 points, hit 58 percent of their shots. Kentucky closed within 67-65 but Georgia's Willie Anderson hit both ends of a onc-and-one with five seconds left to give the Bulldogs a 4-polnt lead. Ken­ tucky's Rex Chapman had hit a 3-polnt shot with 18 seconds remaining, but was forced to foul Anderson on the ensuing play. Muck was Joined In double figures by Dennis Williams with 15 points and Anderson and David Dunn with 10 each. Ed Davcnder scored 16 points to lead Kentucky. Derrick Miller ( ih ib o y a l HOMETOWN DEALER WSSSBB1?’ ® I *_*r m TIRES MUFFLER • BRAKES “Your Service Specialist” Alcorn Stale almost blew a 2 1- point leud In the flnul minutes. With Alcorn State leading 68-59 with 4:42 re­ m ainin g. C entral F lo rid a 's Bryant Woodford hit a 3-pointcr to bring the Knights within 6. Woodford then came up with a steal and fed Crocklln for a turnaround hank shot to bring the Knights to within 68-64. Central Florida applied a full-court press when Crocklln stole Ihc ball and hit a basket to close the gap to 68-66. added 15 and Chapman scored 12. In other gam es In volvin g ranked teams. No. 2 Purdue routed Towson State 94-58. No, 3 North Carolina edged Southern Methodist 88-86. No. 7 Syracusecoasted past Boston University, 96-67. No. 14 Kansas edged Hawaii 81-80 In overtime. No. 15 Temple defeated Toledo 75-68 and No. 16 DcPaul trounced, Peppcrdine 92-75. At Dallas. Troy Lewis scored 19 points and the Boilermakers ripped Towson state in the consolation game of the Dallas Morning News Classic. Purdue, had lost Its first game of the s e a s o n M o n d a y to N o r th Carolina. In the championship game of the same tournam ent. J r ff Lcbo's sixth 3-point goal, with tw o m inutes rem a in in g In overtime, lifted North Carolina over SMU. Lebo put the Tar Heels In front for good at 85-83 on a 3-point shot with 4:20 left In overtime. After un SMU free throw. Lebo hit another 3pointer for a carrcr-hlgh 22 points. SPECIALIZING IN ★ TIRES * BRAKE WORK * SHOCKS * BATTERIES ★ LUBE. O IL FILTERS ★ EXHAUST SYSTEMS ★ FRONT END WORK ★ CUSTOM WHEELS ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POIMT SAFETY INSPECTION W E W ELC O M E A L L U N IR O Y A L NATIONAL ACCOUNTS Crocklln later hit a free throw’ to cut the deficit to one. and the Kntghls again cut the lead to one with a Karon to Roberson tip-In off a missed Woodford shot, but Alcorn Stale was able to hold on for the victory. [ f r o n t d is c b r a k e ! I SPECIAL * ----------------1 $5995| I MOST CARS I | >M | •M tort • Mm ( Rrtw to i cart WITH COUPON ONLY I I E«p. 1-7-87 iiututt cstnr ro qwiunu aorm M 04* Stmt to CrtR Of Tm Nnt ftartaw IN* TmSmt, Khmp, M n tllM v lk M M h M> m 84*7 SAN FO RD 3220651 405 Wunt H I St. 2 Blkt. £ o t Hwy. 1792 8»mmtr arms ch* <m O R A N G E C IT Y 775-4747 690 S. Volusia Ass. Hwy. 1792 [TniHOISIHANAGOODKALfrSAUMtOVAL (charges) too often, but when the game is on the line, you got to feci the pain." Henderson was fouled on the subsequent Inbounds play and dropped both tosses for the final 75-69 count. Whitney led the Tribe with 17 points. Parker chipped In 14 and Henderson added 13. Walter "Dunkman" Hopson, who hit two amazing playground shots, finished with eight. W alker added seven and nine rebounds. Henderson had five boards, six assists, two blocks and two steals. Edwards handed out seven assists. OAK RIDGE U f) — Coleman 3. Berry 2. Glover IF. Harm II. Owent (. English 2. Co* 10. Porter 12. Gor* 2. Diion 2. Totals: 24 17 30 49 SEMINOLE (IS) — Edwards 4. Henderson 13. Whitney 17. Walker 7. Parker 14. Bellamy 4. Gadson 2. Hopson I. Hathaway 0. Franklin 0. Baird2. Totals: 29 17 22 75. Helltlm# — Seminole 41. Oak Ridge 22 Fouls — Oak Ridge 21, Seminole 24. Fouled out — Edwards. Dlion, Glover. Technical — Oak Ridge coach Smith. We at Seminole Ford hope 1987 brings you happiness and prosperity. Our best wishes this season to all our good friends and customers. SPECIALS Roll in for these DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) M atinees M o n ., W e d . & S a t. J :0 0 p .m . PLAY TH E E X C IT IN G & H IG H P A Y I N G ... “ PIC 6 ” & “ B IG Q ” WE MAKE TH E DIFFERENCE WITH OUR FREE LIFETIM E SERVICE G U A R A N TEE! Guaranteed car repairs. In writing Our free Lifetim e Service Guarantee. If you ever need to have your Ford, Mercury. Lincoln or Ford Light Truck lined, you pay once, and we'tf guarantee that, if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, we'll fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. Covers thousands of parts Our free Lifetim e Service Guarantee. N ow no one else backs you like we do Hurry in for details! Ask us for a free copy of the Guarantee THURS - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine aming and entertainment pleasure' CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-O RLANDO KEN N EL CLUB 8 Norlfi ol Oilando. Just off Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Trick Road. Longwood Sony No Otis Under 18 ■jj ’ .*»«; s 1 " A U T O M A T IC TR A N S M IS S IO N S E R V IC E - SEMINOLE FORD sHt SANFORD) FL. ^ - Hwy. 1/02 jt ljIa M jr y V sjnfo.d322.1431 OiLWP 6-14-6916 Include* D*nd ad|u*lm«n| end *c r««n cleaning if necettarv adjustment of manual and throtfie linkage includes replacement of fluid and gasket Ford built vehicles only TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DCSCW BED *48 M O T O R C R A F T O IL a n d O IL F IL T E R S P E C IA L Includes up (g % quarts of Molorcraff oil, Moforcraft od filler and mtiaffeHon Additional od and filters eatra rl required TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE - PARTS and LABOR �tsr : - TOKYO fUPI) — The Japanese government abandoned a de­ cade-old symbolic celling on defense spending Tuesday, but pledged Japan will never again become a major military power. The decision, designed to fulfill defense pledges to the United States, came at a special Cabinet session at which an increase In defense spending was approved as part of the government's otherwise austere national budget for fiscal 1987. The final 922-blllion defense outlay boosts spending 5.2 per­ cent over 1986. breaching the limit Imposed in 1976 to hold ; military budgets to under 1 percent of the country's grots national product, or ONP. The hike fell short of Initial requests and w as still the slowest growth rate since 1961. but because of Japan's current economic slowdown. Is expected to repreiKnt 1.004 percent of 1987 ONP. the nation’s output of goods and services. C h ie f C a b in e t S ec re tary Masaharu Gotoda. announcing the decision, said the govern­ ment will issue a new guideline next month keeping to the "spirit** of the celling and vowed Japan will not become a major military power. "W hat Is more important than the limit is what should be accomplished for the nation’s, defense." said Prime Minister Y a s u h lro N akasone. a con­ servative who lost a bid last year to have the ceiling formally scrapped. Opposition political groups denounced the decision as a betrayal of Japan 's postwar peace constitution and threat­ ened a fight when the budget Is deliberated In the Diet, or parliament, next month. . "It is a reckless act." said Takako Do!, chairwoman of the Japan Socialist Party, the lead­ ing opposition group. N a k aso n e's ruling Liberal Democratic Party, however, holds an overwhelming parlia­ mentary majority. The limit was designed to show neighboring countries that Japan's defense plans do not include the ability to wage war — still a sensitive issue In the only nation to have suffered atomic attack. But it has come under In­ c r e a s i n g p r e s s u r e as W ashington, facing Its own budget restraints and a massive military buildup by the Soviet Union In Asia, nudged Japan to share more In the defense of vital Pacific Ocean sea lanes. - . • • y* ; . ' l plan reflecting concern over a mounting national debt and an economic slump brought on by the strong yen. Although largely symbolic, since by Western accounting methods Japan has already exceeded the limit, the decision was "an Important political act by the Japanese government to keep up with the times." said a Tokyo-based diplomat. General spending gained a marginal Increase of only .02 percent to 9338 billion, the smallest overall hike In 32 years. The budget for public works spending, needed for Japan's effort to bolster domestic growth as a. means of easing Us trade surplus, actually declined. D efen se, foreign aid and welfare are the only areas in­ creased In the government's national 1987 budget, an austere Foreign kid will be Increased 5.8 percent tb 94.1 billion, short of the 7.8 percent requested by the Foreign Ministry. Thursday thru Sunday January 1st thru 4th ; all p r e v io u s ly m a rk e d d o w n m e rc h a n d is e t h r o u g h o u t th e s to r e . ‘ Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has Seen reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs. Example savings to you: Sub 282 J original price ^ VKA' [6 © m with extra 25% off your final price Lot 8790 Supp. 08949-9 D 2 fl2 B V IliO > ♦ 2 1 . DO Youre looking smarter than ever. Sanford Plaza M on.-Sat. 9:30 -9 Sun. 12-5:30 Winter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Florida Mall M o n .-S a t. 9:30-9 S un. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall M on.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 JC P e n n e y ; �Baked i ry savory Broccoli Cheddar Rolls Made With Frozen Dough To Accompany Winter Meals Serve freshly baked Broccoli Cheddar Rolls with a crock of hot soup for a hearty winter meal. Chopped broccoli and on­ ions and grated cheddar cheese are rolled up In ready-dough. These savory rolls can be made ahead of time and frozen. Just reheat for a quick meal with the goodness of homemade bread. For variety, add diced chicken, turkey or ham to Broccoli Cheddar Rolls, to make a com­ plete meal. Use frozen ready-dough for time-saving convenience In all your recipes for variety breads and rolls. S t r v « tu rk e y g um bo o r croquettes. Potpourri BROCCOLI CHEDDAR ROLLS 1 (one pound) loaf frozen ready-dough, white or honey wheat T u rn L e fto v e r T u rk e y In to P le a s a n t F a re By A lices Claire NBA Pood Editor Staring at packages of leftover turkey in the freezer? Take some out and whip up a turkey gumbo or turkey croqu ettes for a change from turkey or club sandwiches. These recipes- arc especially geared for those on a salt-restricted diet, but will be tasty to those who aren't. Why not double or triple the gumbo recipe and freeze It In portions for a quick meal at a later date? T U R K E Y GUMBO 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 cup each coarsely chopped onion, celery and green pepper 2 te a s p o o n s e x tra sp icy Masoning blend 2 tablespoons all-purpose (lour 1 tablespoon no-salt-added tomato paste 3V* cups homemade turkey stock or low-sodium canned chicken broth 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 cups diced leftover turkey (about 8 ounces) V4 cup raw rice In medium saucepan, heat oil. Add vegetables and seasoning blend and saute, stirring, for 10 minutes. Stir In flour and tomato paste. Whisk in stock and lemon Juice until smooth. Heat to a boil. Whisking occasionally. Add turkey and rice. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. TURKEY CROQUETTES WITH GREEN SAUCE 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 6 tablespoons all-purpose flour, divided 1 cup homemade turkey stock or 1 cup low-sodium chicken broth 114 cups'skinned minced lef­ tover turkey (about 7 ounces) V4 cup minced onion V4 c u p f i n e l y c h o p p e d mushrooms 2V4 teaspoons salt-free lowpepper no-garlic herb und spice blend, divided 2 large eggs 1 cup fresh bread crumbs V4 cup ground walnuts 2 teaspoons unsalted murgurlne. melted Green Sauce (recipe follows) In medium saucepan, heut oil over low heat; stir In 2 tables­ poons of the flour until smooth. Cook about 3 to 5 minutes until golden. Whisk in stock: cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionally, until thick and smooth. Remove from heat. S t i r in t u r k e y , o n i o n , mushrooms. 1V4 teaspoons herb and spice, blend and 1 egg. lightly beaten, until smooth. Return to heat. Cook 3 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly un­ til thick and bubbling. Scrape onto a plate. Spread V4 inch thick; cover loosely und chill in freezer 1 hour. Meanwhile, in large shallow bowl, toss crumbs, walnuts and 14 teaspoon herb and spice blend: In second bowl, beat remaining egg with 14 teaspoon herb and spice blend. In third bowl, toss remuining herb and spice blend with rem aining (lour. Remove chilled mixture from freezer. Shape into 4 patties (3 to 4 inches each) or croquettes (mixture will be slightly wet). One at a time, dust all sides of each croquette first In flour mixture, then dip In egg. and last In crumb-walnut mixture until well-coated. Chill on plate for 30 minutes loosely covered In freezer. Heat oven to 450 degrees. Spray a baking sheet with non­ stick cooking spray. Using a spatula, transfer chilled cro­ quettes onto prepared baking sheet. Drizzle margarine over tops. Bake 15 minutes, turning once, until both sides are crisp and dark golden and croquettes are hot. Serve with Green Sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 large servings or 4 smaller servings. Green Sauce: - 14 cup ptAln. yogu rt.__ . . 2 t a b le s p o o n s c h o p p e d scallions 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 14 te a s p o o n e x t r a - s p ic y seasoning blend In small bowl, stir all ingre­ dients until smooth. Chill until readv to serve. WINTER W ALNUTCHUTNEY 1 cup each pitted prunes and dried apricot halves 14 cup golden raisins Water 44 cup granulated sugar 14 cup packed brown sugar 1cup apple cider vinegar 14 cup brandy or apple Juice 14 cup lime or lemon Juice 114 tablespoons finely grated fresh ginger 1 small onion, diced 2 large cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon allspice 14 teaspoon red pepper (lakes 2 pinches cayenne 1 cup toasted walnut halves and pieces 1 cup diced (14 inch) green apple 2 tablespoons grated orange peel Salt, to taste Cover dried fruits with 2 cups (Killing water. Soak 45 minutes. Meanwhile, combine 14 cup water, sugars, vinegar, brandy, lime Juice, ginger, onion, garlic and dried spices. Bring to boll; simm er to light syrup con­ sistency. Drain fruits. Pour sugar syrup mixture over fruits. Let stand 15 minutes. Add walnuts, apple and orange peel. Stir In salt. Cool, cover. May be re­ frigerated up to 1 month. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 cups. CITRUS-SPICED STRAWBERRY SAUCE 1 cup water 14 cup sugar I orange 1 lemon 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen sliced strawberries In syrup 4 whole cloves 1 small cinnamon stick 2 bay leaves In saucepan, combine water and sugar. Bring to boil, stirring to dissolve sugar. With sharp knife, peel the outer peel only from the orange and lemon. Halve and Juice fruits. Add peels (avoid using the white Inner skin). Juices, strawberries, spices and bay leaves to sugar syrup. Return to boll: reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally. 25 minutes to reduce. Strain, dis­ carding solids.. Chill sauce. Spoon over sliced chilled or­ anges or other fresh fruits. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 214 cups. 10 ounces frozen chopped broccoli, thawed and drained well 1 cup grated cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons dried chopped onion le g g 1 teaspoon onion salt 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Let ready-dough thaw until pliable. (To thaw dough In the microwave, wrap in plastic wrap and microwave on low power for 6 mi nu t e s , r o t a t i n g o c ­ casionally.) On a lightly-floured board, roll dough out to a 12-Inch square. Combine all remaining ingredients (except butter) In a small bowl. Spread filling mixture over dough. Roll up tightly In Jelly-roll fashion. Pinch dough along edge to seal filling in. Slice roll into 8 pieces. Cut each slice In half again, not cutting all the way through. Fan out sides to form butterfly­ s h a p e d r o lls . P la c e on a lightly-greased cookie sheet and brush with melted butter or m argarine. Let rise for 45 minutes. Bake at 375° for 25 minutes or until golden brown. Variation: Add 1 cup diced cooked chicken, turkey, or ham to filling. FRESNO FRUIT BUTTER V4 pound pitted prunes V4 pound raisins Vt pound tart green apples, peeled, cored and quartered V4 pound ripe pears, peeled, cored and quartered 1V4 cups unsweetened apple I Broccoli C heddar Rolls hovo tho goodness of hom em ade b re a d . Juice 2 ounces crystallised ginger l teaspoon lemon juice In broad kettle, combine fruits, apple Juice and ginger. Bring to boll: reduce heat, cover and simmer gently for 10 minutes. Uncover and continue to cook, “ tlrrlng occasionally, until fruit* are tender arid liquid almost absorbed. 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from heat: stir In lemon Juice. Blend smooth using food processor or electric blender. Spoon Into hot. sterilized Jars: seal. Pi-'1 c s s In boiling water bath for 10 minutes. Cool, label and store. Use as a spread for breads, toast or muffins. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 314 cups. In Good Taste Traditional H ungarian Salam i Finds Its Way To Hungry U.S. Is a major lurnoll. But for true Hungarian salami lovers, it's part of what sets this special meat product apart. "Nothing like It." said Charles Lawner. part of the team from Llbcrty/Ramscy Imports of Carlstadl. N.J.. that made a dozen Hungarian pilgrimages over two years to work out the distribution agreement. "I could take the blindfold test in salami und pick Pick." History gets the nod for making Hungarian salami unique. When the Magyars crossed Hungary's borders In 896 A.D.. they brought with them their skill at preserving meat. They found the native Hungarians already adept at hog-raising and fermentation. Garlic arrived In the trousseau of Princess Beatrice of Naples, with paprika entering with the Turks when they invaded Hungary In the 16th century. By the 19th century, salami-making had evolved from a cottage Industry to a true commercial enterprise. Pick salami started turning up In the United States about a year ago. after a 45-ycar absence. Since then, the con­ tracts hammered out^over two years have opened the gates to other Hungarian products — pickles, preserves, paprika paste, even chocolates. Here, by way of the The Red Tulip Hungarian restaurant In New York City, is a recipe using the salami in a noodle dish known us Hungarian Embroidery. Its creators point out that the dish can also be served cold. Simply toss the noodles and pasta with vegetable oil instead of butter and refresh blanched vegetables with cold water. Substitute French dressing flavored with basil and chives for the cream sauce. HUNGARIAN EMBROIDERY 1 pound medium egg noodles '4 pound tricolor pasta (spinach, carrot By John DeMers UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — The Pick salami family has long since dispersed to the West — one is even a lawyer In the United States — but the tradition they started Is finally enjoying popularity far beyond the borders of its native Hungary. Through as tangled a series of contacts and contracts as one is likely to find, each blending Eastern bureaucracy with Western profit motive, the salami of the ancient Magyars can be savored at last In the United States. "In Hungary, you grow up knowing this salami." offered Dr. Laszlo Ranky. identified on his business card as "Dlrecteur General Adjoint. TERIMPEX. Exportation et Importation de Bctall ct de Prodults Agricolcs. Budapest." "Pick salami Is made in biggest salami factory In the world, in Szeged, beautiful farmlands of River Tisza, one hundred miles south of Budapest." According to the "dlrecteur general." ordinary salamls made around the world — even those sold as Hungarian — arc made with pork trimmings, with lacticacid starters and unnatural casings. Nobody else In the world uses the exact blend of spices (heavy on the garlic and paprika) that Pick retains for its meat. Ranky said during a recent visit to New York. The formula. In fact, is protected In a manner beloved of America's fast food industry — in a vault, with only the man known as "dcr meister" knowing how the Ingredients fit together. The mold too is a major part of Pick salami's flavor. It's white mold, and nobody else uses quite the same one. Indeed, few If any other salamls are sold with the mold still covering the outer casing. For some, the thought und sight of this I ) and wheat) Butter 1 head broccoli 1 head cauliflower Salt V* pound snow pea pods 1/3 pound Hungarian salami 1/3 pound Emmenthaler cheese, grated Cook the egg noodles and pasta sepa­ rately. Drain and loss with a small amount of butter, then cover and set aside In a warm place. Separate the cauliflower and broccoli into florets und blanche in salted water for about 3 minutes. Remove the vegeta­ bles before they begin to wilt. Trim the snow pea pods and blanche for 30 seconds in boiling water. Julienne the salami Into long, thin strips. Toss egg noodles with the sauce (see recipe below). Place the noodles In the center of a large platter. Surround with alternating broccoli and cauliflower florets. Border with the cooked pasta and garnish with the pea pods. Make a lattice of salami strips over the egg noodles. Sprinkle with the grated cheese and pour remaining sauce over the vegetables and the tricolor pasta. Serves 6. Cream Sauce: 2 Tbsp clarified butter 2 cups heavy cream 1egg yolk, lightly beaten 1 bunch fresh basil, sliced Pinch of nutmeg Sail to taste Over low heat, combine the butler and heavy cream and reduce by half. Add a few spoons of the mixture to the egg yolk and stir. Remove cream from heat and gently stir in the yolk mixture. Add sliced basil leaves and nutmeg. Return to low heat and stir until basil is wilted and sauce is warmed through. �, ton. 1, IMF Seafood THIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., JAN. 1 THRU WED., JAN. 7,1987 Freeh Froxen G r o u p o r F i l l e t ........ 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Sizes, With Butter & Herbs, Sour Cream A Chives, Chicken Sauce, Cheese Sauce, or Butter Sauce (Twin-Pack), Mazola Diet Upton Noodles .... “ eBh 79° Biscuits............... 4 Instant Coffee Dairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft Maxwell House.... hag *110 Florida Fresh, Te n d e r Green B e a n s....... i" 59° Perfect For Slicing, (E x tra L a rg e ) Tasty Tom atoes.. 39* Fresh Te n d e r *429 ICheese Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural Sharp or Mild Cheddar, Brick Mozzarella, or Muenster Sliced Cheese ........ . . phg. 93* Soft Margarine...... Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Cheddar Hair S p ra y ............ Si' *1” $ -J0 5 O ra nge , Lake, S e m in o le , O sce ola , P o lk, H ig h la n d s C o . Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Dr. Pepper or Assorted Flavors of Slice o r: Pepsi Cola S f3 9 6*pk. Breakfast Club Reg. or Whipped T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E : THUR., JAN . 1 THRU W ED., JAN. 7. 1987 . . . 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K : $ -|8 9 $<|49 49* Dinner Rolls........... I f f $255 12-oz. cans Pabst Beer lice Cream Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Mild or Medium Cheddar, or Assorted Varieties, Dairi-Fresh “ Tasty-Lite" Mozzarella............. X 2 $115 Ice Milk.................. hall gal. 12-pk. 12-oz. cans S 119 $333 (Lim it 2 Please) Pump Cont., 4.3-oz. Tartar Control Reg. or Gel or 4 .5 -o z. R eg. or Gel Colgate Toothpaste........... “ mh P*139 Reg. Vaseline Intensive C a re Hand Lotion............’&■ *229 Cotton Swabs Q -T ip s .....................I4pK , *15# W oolite Upholstery Cleaner................... ’^ * 3 89 Q u a rte rs, 1 0 0 % C o rn Oil, R e g ., L ig h t, or U n s a lte d A s s o rte d Fla vo rs A sso rte d Fla vo rs, Pubiix Prem ium Rubii, Fleischmann P Ice Cream Margarine half gal. Pubiix 1 -lb . c tn . Hi-C Drinks 4 6 -o z . can $ 0 1 9 Joh n n y Blok Bowl D e o d o ra n t.. 3 for $1 TH IS AD G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T IO N S ON LY Fam ily Size, P u b iix Tide Detergent 1 4 7 -o z. pkg. $5 9 9 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Use the convenient automated teller at Pubiix, it’s ... 'PMiim Pubiix •a*Mi . t m mm ^ �EXA M PLE O F ■ E P E M P T IO N V A LU ES 25c Coupon 50c V a U 50c Coupon — SIjOO Value 75c Coupon - $100 Vrfue EVERYDAY PRICES GOOD JAN. 1 - 3, 1M7 Limit 2 with 15.00 or mom purchase txcl. clgs. A l l PURPOSE POTATOES USDA GRADE A FRESH COUNTRY PRIDE W H O LE FRYERS POTATOES .iv»v wwwvwiw, u w w m u w u i. 10-0 THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES SUPERBRAND AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELIS PRICE BREAKER PEACHES ASTOR COFFEE I PLUS DEPOSIT emus onm nuii ASTOR REGULAR or LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL CLOROX BLEACH VEGETABLE COCKTAIL WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE Blue Ban Js s y s K w a ? "'"" �*' r - r ’ T " i f » 'f r m •-:■ » »» f T ’p - r ' f " »' —* r - » -r ~ r D C r Cook Of Th« W k ^ 1 D e n is e S w a in : She H a s The Best O f A l l W orlds At this very busy time of the year, our Cook o f the Week. Denise Swain, a Sanford native, takes time to reflect on a town she loves, a warm, loving family, and a fulfilling career. “ My father, A.B. Stevens, had a grocery store In downtown Sanford during the '30s, about where T o u c h to n 's C olon ial Room restaurant Is now." she recalls. "T h en . In 1940. he opened the first grocery story that was outside of town where the Sanford Auction Is now. He built that building and It was way out of town — It was quite a new e x p e r ie n c e . B e in g a merchant In Sanford, he was really upset If we went to Orlando to shop. So I'm very pleased with the new growth going on In Sanford, because Sanford used to be a lively little town, especially on a Saturday afternoon." And nothing could be nicer than having a part In fashioning the lives and futures of young adults as our Cook of the Week does. For Denise Swain, her family of students at Seminole High School Is a great source of pride as she marks her 16th year as an educator. “ I have taught 11th graders for 16 years," says Mrs. Swain, "and I love It. I love that age — they’re great. I don’t know of anything that makes me angrier than to hear somebody put down these kids, because they’re really great kids." In her English class, Mrs. Swain tries lo project a positive Image to her students. I n s t illin g s e l f ­ confidence and independence, which are key Ingredients dur­ ing their formative years. " I ’m very p r o - A m e r ic a n , p r o ­ education. pro-Sanford and pro-Semlnole High School," she says, "and I think the greatest things we can give our children are Independence and a positive attitude." Mrs. Swain attended all the Sanford schoolL, as did her husband. Lloyd, who Is a real it a t e a p p r a 1s e r.^arvd a aw nnllsgilfl our, "W t were brought dp In Jthe same church.” she says, "so I guess I've really known him all houses. It’s dllflcult to grow trees there because they have so little light. Most of the trees are found In the city where somebody can look after them, but out In the country they have none.” Many other points of interest were covered In Mrs. Swain's trip Including a visit to a local school and she notes the dif­ ferences In the educational system with ours. for a cook to cook well. I love to cook, but I don’t take the time she used to take, unless It’s a weekend or the summertime. Of course, that was a different age when every night we’d have two or three meats and she’d always have hot biscuits and combread. and we always had dessert. If company came In — that was fine, because she always had plenty for them. Every summer we’d go to North Carolina and I think she was kind of famous for her blackberry cobblers and ap­ ple cobblers. I still make many things that my mother made." Even though her days are spent In the classroom. Mrs. Swain’s grades as a homemaker are at the top of the list. She enjoys cooking and baking In her sparkling, family style kitch­ en which she designed to ac­ commodate an active schedule. Huge cu p b o a rd s behind louvered doors make everything easily accessible, and a cozy dining table opens to seat a large number of family or guests. Our cook can sometimes be found at MoroMPhotoby TammyVlacatrt her desk tucked away In another comer o f the kitchen sipping a cup of coftee while grading her D « n l s « S w a in m a k a s a batch o f c o o k la t . students’ papers. Mrs. Swain has a sentimental my life." Married In 1952. the 13th employee." she remem­ Swains have four lovely daugh­ bers. "W e were Just a small collection of family keepsakes that Is very dear to her. most of ters. decidedly outnumbering bank, but 1 loved It. Then Lloyd the head of the household at one and I got married about a year which belonged to her mother. time. Susan is married to a local and a half later and then we had Corrlnne Stevens. Adorning the man. Dr. John Durham, a our family — so when I was 33 walls are precious paintings of podiatrist practicing In LUbum. years old. I went back to college still life, mostly floral arrange­ ments. done by Mrs. Swain’s Georgia. They have two sons. and got my degree.” Mrs. Swain Matthew. 9V5. and Michael. 7 earned her B.S. degree In mother who took up the artful months. "Matthew likes to be English and later acquired her hobby when she was In her 60s. "W e enjoy visiting our families called Matt." laughs Mrs. Swain, master's, "and I highly recom­ In Georgia.” says Mrs. Swain, "but I always forget.” Daughter mend It to anyone." she says, Judy Is married to Randy, a referring to continuing an educa­ "and we have fun when we get together." Recently, she took sales trainer for McCormick tion at any age. By attending advantage of a Thanksgiving Rollins College at night and spices, and she teaches fourth week trip to Iceland with a group graders In Gwinnett County. Ga. d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r s s he T h e y h a v e one d a u g ht er . achieved her goal and credits her of teachers and other pro­ fessionals and Is ecstatic about Cathrlne. 2VS. The Sw ains’ husband, daughters and many daughter Alison Is a real estate other family members for their the experience. “ It was ’won­ derful,” she exclaims. “ I had agent In the Deltona area, and support and encouragement. never been out of the United While growing up In Sanford Lori is a senior at Seminole High and plans to attend FSU next with her two sisters. Mrs. Swain States of America. It took 6‘/i recalls that her mother was a hours to get there. It’s a different rail. Comme nt ing on how she wonderful cook and. because her place, but very beautiful. It was ihard uni for us to understand, but started her career as an English father was a grocer, he wanted teaeher. Mrs. Swain, explains his girls to learn „to cook well. . thcire were no trees! Our tour llde j[old^ us thar wfjen the that alter .attending college for ."Mother didn't wprk outside the Irifo»*prsfcarrived thyre. they oriTy*one fear, slle begaft-fork­ 'home, and th af makes a big cut down the trees to Bum'them ing at the old Florida State Bank difference." she explains, "so In downtown Sanford. "I was the she had time and It takes time to keep warm and also to build Back home again. Mrs. Swain c o n tin u e s her routin e of t e a c h i n g and d o m e s t i c engineering and enjoys every minute of It. Happily, she ad­ mits. “ I have a good family, so what more could I want? 1 can certainly say that I have been very blessed because I've had good parents, good In-laws, good children, and. of course, a good husband.” , Along with a treasury of cookie recipes that Mrs. Swain has collected over the past 34 years of married life, ana has used many, many times, she ofTcrs this cute little rhyme: Some grandmas ride In limou­ sines. Wear fine clothes and pretty rings. But my grandma's best by far. Because she has a cookie Jar! Li s te d b el ow are D enise Swain's tempting favorites: 2 sticks margarine . 4 1-ounce s q u a re s u n ­ sweetened chocolate 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 1Vi cups all-purpose (lour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1teaspoon salt 2 cups chopped walnuts (op­ tional) Melt margarine and chocolate In large, heavy saucepan or double boiler. Remove from burner: add sugar, beat and cool. Add eggs one at a time, bcatlnjg after each addition. Add dry Ingredients which have been sifted together, vanilla and nuts. Mix well. Pour batter Into large, greased rectangular (13x9-lnch) pan and bake at 350° for 30-35 minutes. Remove from oven and Immediately sift some 4X sugar over brownies OR Ice with a can of commercial chocolate Icing with additional vanilla added. When cool, cut Into squares. Makes about 36 brownies. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES (Lori's favorite) 2 sticks margarine 1 cup white sugar . 1 cup light brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup peanut butter, plain or crunchy 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups all-purpose flour BX8T-EVZR BROWNIES (Alison's favorite) See COOK, 3B Good Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Jan. 1-2-3 S S TTO U KRfE cW W ID IU E tin 5 0 % O ff Soloctod Itoms Take N ew Year One Day At A Time DEAR ABBT: Last New Year's Eve you published some New Year's resolutions. I cut that column out and taped it on my bathroom mirror where I could read It every morning. NEVER TOO OLD DEAR READERS: These New Year's resolutions arc based on the original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. I have taken the liberty of using that theme with some variations of my own: . Just for today I will live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know 1can do something for 12 hours thut would appall me If I felt that I had to keep It up for a lifetime. Just for today I will be happy. Abraham Lincoln said. "Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be.” He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chuse them out of my mind and r ep l ac e t h e m w i t h ha pp y thoughts. Just for today I will adjust myself lo what Is. 1 will face reality. 1will correct tliose things that I can correct and accept those things I cannot correct. Just for today I will Improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration. Just for today I will do some­ thing positive to Improve my health. If I’m a smoker. I'll make an honest cfTort to cut down. If I'm overweight. I'll eat nothing I know Is fattening. And I will force myself to exercise — evrn If It's only walking around the block or using the stairs Instead of the elevator. Just for today I will be totally honest. If someone asks me something I don't know. I will not bluff: I'll simply say. "I don't know." Just for today I'll do some­ thing I've been putting olT for a long time. I'll flnully write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers. Just for today, before I speak I will ask myself. "Is It true? Is It kind?" And If the unswer to either of those questions Is negative. I won't say It. Just for today I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable. Dear Abby I will look as good as I can. dress courteously and not Interrupt when someone else Is talking. Just for today I'll not Improve anybody except myself. Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow It exactly, but I will have It. thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and Indecision. Just for today I will have a quiet hull-hour to rclux alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will get a better perspective on my life. Just for today I will be un­ afraid. I will gather the courage to do what Is right and take the responsibility for my own ac­ tions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that All Sales Final • Cash •Chock MasterCard • Visa - American Express as I give to the world, the world will give tome. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace! LOVE. ABBT P.S. If you are driving tonight, don't drink. And If your drink­ ing. please don't drive. WVfti'S FA LL & WINTER CLEARANCE S till *)k ‘P vxwum IH NEW YEARS D A Y V EC TA C U LA R FA gg£| ir o ff ot u u m MEN’S, LADIES' A CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST SHOE STORES S A LE STAR TS TH U R S D A Y 9:00 AM EVlitt ITEM ** A ll SALE _ SHOE STORES 20. 50% 116 W. First St. Ph. 323-4132 Historic Downtown Sanford II d « tt u tt o * up to ft O FF S ALE — 300 L 1st Street J* I k H K h l l M U S T M AKE R O O M FO R S P R IN G FA B R IC S S A V E • F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V IN Y L « S A V E • g CONOOLEUM VINYL ^ ■ S P E C IA L !! $799 NOW m ■ SQ. TO. INSTAUID C A R P I! SALK c«<< b . i * Cent Mj:» III *| *| l.-iJjp’JS Seminole Centre • P o 30 o* > 30 > < ■ ■ INSTAUID z P H .3 2 1 -0 9 3 9 Sanford Notions • Linings Towels • Interfacing • Crafts • Fabrics • D esigner Fashions • Trim m ing & Laces > z *1199 “ FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL IJ I n n m u 100% Nylon Sculptured Scotchguarded 16 Dacorator Colors te rn s in T h e S lo ts A te | R ED U C ED ! T H I N G • UPHOLSTERY FABRyICS\« DRAPERY FABRICS REDUCED FOR . . _ OUR 5E“"up-rot^OFF eisSr YES! ORLANDO Nnt|it« Squirt 2657 Hiatiun Rd. EVER Y ITEM IN T H E S TO R E IS IN CLUD ED ORLANDO 949 N. Stmortn Bird SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA 313214 Orlando Or. Hwy. 17-92 Ltkt Mtry Bhrd 131 S.R. 436 ftrn fart 2303 L Stmonn (Pitdmont flirt At Noiret) �■* '* i f n '•'•w* n-*-— # % • i « 11.1 ly C M lY *o7T you MV Q M .'t 1 3 By Mori Wi I M EA N \ B E S IP g S y VXNOWWHAT I LIKE ABOUT m is s b u x l e y / L O O K , T H IS i-^ D D U L D * 'S e lf-A lle rgy' Can Cause Vasculitis G off D E A F D R . G O T T - I am a yo u r son's stomach pain, his very worried mother. My aon has doctors might consider swltvasculitis, and the doctors told ' ching to cortisone. him there Is no cure for It. So far. DE A R DR. G O T T — Our has many causes. Including he has tost a finger on his right healthy, athletic. IO-year-old son exposure to toxic chemicals and hand and has had a biopsy on has lost hla eyelashes and radiation, skin diseases, thyroid his lower lip and another (a big eyebrows and Is losing his hair. diseases, severe anemia, fever, one) on his lower leg. He’s been He has had many examinations genetic factors, and a disease on chemotherapy for 14 months, and testa, including one for called alopecia areata, which which Is causing him to have all hemochromatosis, which Is In­ specifically causes loss of hair on kinds of stomach problems. herited In our family. Do you the head and body. Some pa­ tients lose hair for no Identifiable What can you tell me about this know what can be done for him? terrible disease? DEAR READER - Hair loss r e a s o n . DEAR READER — Vasculitis means Inflammation of blood Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS vessels. This serious condition n n n n o n 1 two (pest) can be produced by severe 4 Wriggly fish allergies (especially to medi­ 7 Ever(poet) cines). malignancies and unusu­ 10 City In al Infections. However, the most Ofctehemo c n n n n n n common cause of vasculitis is an 11 Ftreerm autoimmune phenomenon, in owners' gp. which the patient becom es 11 Inner (comb, form) allergic to his or her own tissues. gcd In essence, the body's defense 14 Lob burner 18 Test m ec ha ni sm s mlspCrceive 16 Blink n o r m a l tissue as bein g 17 lieefconinp bt cddde dangerous. This acts o(T a scries one loom of reactions during which the UUttiest body literally tries to destroy 21 Pressed (1 wda.) Itself. 23 Competing When the body's defenses at­ 27 Eskimo, e.g. 22 Lenguege eufti* 48 Diamond State tack blood vessels, the reaction 12 ArebHset__ iebbr.) 40 Period of results in Inflammation and 47 Take to court historical time swelling: vasculitis occurs and 33 Extinct bird 48 Jealousy 42 Actress Dale 48 Part of a plant circulation is interrupted. If the 24 Amerieen 80 Zee Zee's sitter autoimmune reaction Is not 43 Coioredo ekl 82 Dotting eld 38 Selior'e patron stopped, patients can develop resort 84. saint "target-organ" damage, such as 36 Own (Best) 44 Pronto (abbr.) heart attacks, lung damage, 37 Refer to Mooiaasiki B f rYUTwHIj mus cl e d isease, strokes or 4^6 gangrene. Common types of vasculitis include polyarteritis 40 Ancient British chariot n o d o s a , s e r u m s i c k n e s s , 41 Ancient granulomatosis and temporal Midsast region arteritis. 43 Dertfi____ The purpose of treatment is to 44 Urns turn off the body's excessive 80 Facilitate defense reaction. Diseases that 81 Airline informa­ tion (abbr.) underlie the vasculitis must be S3 Do — diagnosed and controlled. How­ others ever. the most Important thera­ SB Small bottle py Is aimed at reducing swelling 86 Bernstein, for short and Inflammation. Cortisone and B7 Smooth related drugs arc very useful for 88 Swiss mountain t h i s p u r p o s e . B e c a u s e SB Affirmative re­ chem otherapy depresses cell ply *3 44 «» g r o w t h and a ct iv it y, some 60 Entertainer ____ Sumac doctors use nntl-canccr drugs to to ne m o n n n n n n n □ono o n ce non □nnnnn nnnnn : BU6CFF-I CW T WAKT TPY sq HOWA80UTA H w lg W A caei 5 v ^ m E rm t? V O H W H A T.A W EP ) X e^ □nnnnn nnnn □nn nn nnn nn nnn nnnn nnnnnc cnnnnnn nnnnnn □nn n n n n n n n n □on n n n n n n n n nnn nnn nnn l MYDULP<X> BELIEVE lJ U F T T c a church ? r y e s /K NO W ING WHERE S H E I S I S N ' T /MV ^PRO BLEM EEK « MEEK by Howto Bchnolttor s lo w the p r o g r e s s io n of vasculitis. However, In my opi­ nion. cortisone remains the most effective treatment for vasculitis. If chemotherapy is the source of HAPPY WEVU *itAR DOW N it 1 Wide shoe sire 2 Grafted, in heraldry 3 Actress Foch ta (01990 by NSA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE M U MEN AND LITTLE MISS T tx m , NEVER S E T / T H I « WC?ML.P BET T ER IF T W WOUUP M A K E P ^ N T TAK E Tt3UR>X M E T A K E T H A T MEDICINE ^ X > 4 X / x TU o rK V A L L R IG H T t lF 7 M * r £ TH E W AT T tfO FEEL.. A fS A / r / A R E N Y >«AP W ITH ^TUFF- by Wam«r Brothara SUQS BUNNY SUEPiNG MUSIC. two more losers in the diamond By Janice Jacoby Not g c t t t n g b e yo n d four suit and no obvious relief In spades was a coup for South, sight. Then South had an Idea. since many players, admittedly What If West held the king of overbidden*, might easily get to clubs? So declarer drew trumps, the five-level with that hand. Making game with the North- cashed the ace of clubs and the South cards was even more ace of hearts, and overtook his significant, since it Involved a heart Jack with dummy's queen. high-level play that nil players Now declarer led dummy's Jack should have In their bag of of clubs und discarded — not a losing diamond but the heart bridge tricks. king. West won the club king After some thought, West led and had nothing left but clubs t h e s i n g l e t o n q u e e n ol and hearts, the lead of either suit diamonds. Many times the de­ giving our shrewd declarer two fense helps more than harms the more tricks and his contract. declarer by trying for ruffs In ‘declarer’s second suit, but today A new book by James Jacoby It was the best defense. East took and his father, the late Oswald the ace and returned the Jack. Jacoby. Is now available at When South put up the king, bookstores. It Is "Jacoby on West trumped and led back u Card Gam es." published by spade. That left declarer with Pharos Books. NORTH ♦ ■•1 ▼ Q 10 7 6 0632 ♦ Q J4 WEST ♦ 107 4 3 ▼9 8 0 3 EAST ♦ 9 ▼ 342 ♦ A J 10 9 ♦ 10 8 533 ♦Q ♦ K 976 SOUTH ♦AKQJ5 ▼A K J ♦ K 754 ♦ A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt North East Pass Past Pass Pass 26 2 NT 34 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth 24 24 34 44 Opening lead: 4 Q HOROSCOPE FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Thavaa You •T c a n t saoa our NOW— ALU CALENPA^f HAVE s e e n j R ?l NTEP. s A the GARFIELD by Jim Davit HAR! VOU GOVS WILL NEVER GUESS^^AT I ^ N P H A R lY L e rs H A R IH A R ^ A b it e TH E NECK W h a t Th e D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 1. 1986 Events and conditions will Instill powerful new ambitions In you In the year aheud. Your chances for success look good, but you must remember to repay favors to those who assist you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) Sporting events that you share with friends today will be more fun If you keep betting out of the picture. One of your puls may not take losing lightly. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns In the coming ycur. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di cti ons today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your 2odlac sign. A gU A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Be careful today that you're not overly Intent on having vour own way. If you get too pushy, someone might push you back. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This isn't a day to dredge up an old. unpleasant Issue that's dis­ tasteful to a friend. If you don't let sleeping dogs lie. you might regret it. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be cautious today regarding the advice you give to a friend. If the m a t t e r d o e s n ' t pan out satisfactorily you could be blamed for its failure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Collective endeavors might not be your cup of tea today. Avoid Involvements where you must rely on a partner or vice versa. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually you're not reluctant to lend u helping hand where needed. However, today you may not disguise your resent­ ment If you're called upon. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best today to steer clear of financial risks where someone else Is calling the shots. If you can't be captain of the ship, don't be part of the crew. by Leonard Starr ANNIE_______________ __ TUMBLEWEEDS WHO'S 1HE OWNER OF THE Cf{BAM and prown n r\ro o u t FH0( \r r f. by T . K. Ryan T3U IBPT1HB LEGS ^ RUNNING: . I/vi- e Bmju s t surprised 1.., THAT YOU'P GO --------- 'WHATS T h £ M A TTER HUNTING IN THIS M A T H E R , WITH HOUi ANGELA?/ THE GRANDER., WEATHER'S F IN E ! .AND EVEN IF IT WASN'T- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you see your mate walking around the house with a long face today, you might be part of the pro­ blem. Try to be tolerant Instead of temperamental. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Issuing directives Is one thing: however, if you want others to obey your edicts, you’d better be sure you've first set the right example. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be­ fore committing yourself to picking up the lab for an outing with friends today, you'd be wise to check the prices to be sure It's something you can afford. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Demands placed upon you by family members or relatives to­ day could be a bit heavier than usual. Weigh the costs before volunteering your services. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) T o d a y y o u c o u l d be hypersensitive to the comments of others. Your feelings will be hurt If you read things that weren't Intended into what they say. - I PROMISED NN 'BUSINESS ASSOCIATES'^ SPECIAL p 1 QUARRY and r /— ■— L— CANY AFFORD TO -IN CASE OFFEND THE/M/.. ) MY DEAL WITH W AR&UCKS&XS SOUR! •85 �1 . f 9 f g M . one at a time, beating Add e eggs, w elli aftei after each. A* d*1 d peanut butter and vanilla and R E A L L Y beat! Then add flour, baking soda, and kali that have been sifted together and stir well. Chill dough for several hours Iwn'ronn It into balls about ...Cook O a a tim M d F v w B I I 2 teaspoons baking aoda M teaspoon aalt Cream margarine and sugars. andthenI TO NIG H T'S TV Ma M hows to locaaa a i womanor hoi ho murtarad. (R) CD 0 HOTIL A man laama a dark Moot tahon ho — covan ho can't bo tho donor tor hta aon'a bono marrow trm— nr. a aptnatar taoa m love ntth nar paid oacert—a pay—fc->— — — - *-*- C»wC Stun* r f W * w l m nlfTlfl| PF0- —f lan.(IQg 0 m MAST m t * MOORS 1030 • m carol auamn ano 1130 0(Z)NEWLVWCDQAME ® 0 CtTRUS SOWl PARADE From Orlando. Fla, tho M i annual parada taaturM tha coueg* bands from Citrus Bowl competitor! Au­ burn and USC In a 00-unN procaedon WgnagMad by ma Oatan Brodwra aa honorary grand mar* •natt and Iroaauro huniar Mol FiahorM mo grand marahal. O JEOPARDY (I I ) PACTS OR URE (10) WONDERWORKS "AS Summar In a Day.” baaod on Ray Bradbury's Mory ot a girl from Earth who trios to prspars chuoran on a dart pianat tor tho rotum ol aunahlno. and "Danny's Egg." about an AuatraSan boy who dttcovora an amu's agg and carat tor it.hopingnwlhatch (R)q SANFORD AND SON (S) MOVIE "A Tigor Walks" (1*01) (Part to tll Brian Kadh. Vara Maas A Bangs tigar aacapaa from a iravahng carnhral. and ma town ahontrs young daughter launchaa a maaalua campaign to anruro mat tha baoat M not klSod. A ;Wond#rhat World ol Ownoy" prooonlation. S 8 7:30 11:15 O M O W "Tha Barmy Goodman Story" (1*45) Slava Alan. Donna Raad. Tha groat lanman't Ma N tracad from hN cfNdrmod lo hN tri­ umphant parformanea M Carnegie Hal. 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT SNOW Hot): Johnny Carton. Scheduled musical group M y Vara A the Bealart, manuakal John Twomoy. comedian M Kirchanbauar, hula hoop cham­ pion Mat Ptond In slarao ( T 0 W G ORANGE BASH GD 0 DICK CLARK’S NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE 17 Dick Clark coimts down tho final sec­ onds ol IMS. Uva from Timas Square In Now York. Also faaturod: performances by tho Bangles ("Waft like an Egyptian"). Miami Sound Machine ("FaMn1 In Lova”L 1 ha Jala |"Crush on You”), Commo­ dores ("Nightshift"). Barry Mantlow ("ft's Just Another Now Year's Eve") and Smokoy Robinson ("Be­ cause of You") 12:05 0 (11) HAWAM FIVE-0 12:30 130 0 ® KING ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE Uva horn Miami: co-hoali Joo Garagiofa and Maria Osmond provide commontary on Iho 53rd annual King Oranga JamborM Pa­ rada faaturtng floaia. tha Arkansas and Oklahoma Univertlty marching banda and Oranga Bowl Ouoon adaUanoa. 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammar fana In tov* with a gin ha'a navarmat. (R) (D 0 PERFECT STRANGERS Larry puahaa BaSI out ol tha path ol an oncoming taxicab |R|g 0 (11) A U AMERICAN SOWL Florida Stalo vi. Indiana, from Btrmlngham. Ala. (Uva) 0 (10) LIVE FROM THE MET Ola Ftadarmaus" Kiri Ta Kanawa. Jud­ ith Biagan. Tatiana Troyanoa and j David Randall parlorm In IhM Uva praaantation of Johann Strauss's comic operetta. which la sat at a lavish maskad bail Thtra Rosalin­ da. an admirtr. har husband and htr maid ara caught flirting, prulandaring and angagmg In olhar forma of trickary. English submits In starao. 0 ALL-AMERICAN BOWL Florida Stala vs. Indiana, from Birmingham. r Ala. (liva | 0 (I) MOVIE "Luv" ( 1947| Pattr Falk, Jack Lsmmon In hopat of re­ lieving himsatf ol hit wifo. a man brings homo a suicidal dtrakcl and kitroducat Iham 8 30 (D O HEAD OF THE CLASS Char- 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVID LETTIRMAN From Oacamber IMS: actor Bruco Willis ("Moonughlingodquotlo expert Lolilia Baidixlge and comedian Charlie HIM make appearance*. In starao. (R) ® 0 NEWS 130 ® o NIGHTLIFE Hoat David Brannar. Scheduled author Fran LsbowiU. magldan Jaft McBride In 0 (1 1 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:30 ® O MOVIE "Tho Lucky Star" |IMO) Rod Staigar. Louise Fletcher. 0 (11) SCTV Skatehas: Officer Friendly (Harold Ramis) latches kids crime doesn't pay; Dave Thom­ as hosts "A.M. Little America." a news show based In Antarctica ; 1:45 0 MOVIE "Song Ol Norway" (1*70) Florence Henderson, Torslv Maurstad 2:00 3:30 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MONWED. FRO 0 ® PWStY EREWETER (TNU) ® 0 ONE U F I TO UV1 (MONWED. FRO 0 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (MON, TUE.FRR 0 (10) SOUTHERN COOKING 730 (11) 1 i(W) USAM S STREET <R)g Sb T i O) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 8:00 1 M 1 1 | CHALLENGE OP THE I n f o ) WOOOWRIOHTS SHOP *06 MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOK COOKING (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 (1' O ltM EA M O FJSA N M S 530 (FRO (11) OENME THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 2:30 8:35 0 BEWITCHED 930 th s ju o g e K DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY 1(11) GREEN ACRES k<10) SESAME STREET(R)g | (!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 905 0 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 I 9:35 0 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 n 4:45 « 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10)3-3-1 CONTACT g 11:00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ON-WED, FRI) ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (THU) ® 0 PRICE IS RIGHT (MONWED. FRI) ® O FAME FORTUNE S RO- S 1(11) DALLAS (MON-WED. FRO (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 11:30 ® SCRABBLE (MON-WED. FRI) ® O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (THU) ( 7 ) 0 WEBSTER (R) 0 (1 0 ) PROFILES OF NATURE AFTERNOON 12:05 0 PERRY MASON 0 12:30 ® WORDPLAY (MON-WED. FRI) ® O YOUNG AND THE REST­ 5:30 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) Q ® J'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 35 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. FRI) ® O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 'E. FRI) ffilO BRANDED (THU) fo r Thought 4:00 MAGNUM. P.l. (MON-WED, FRI) ® O OIFF'RENT STROKES (MON. WEO, FRI) ® Q SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) ® O JEOPARDY (MON-WED, FRI) 0 (1 1 ) THUNOERCATS g (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g IISCOOBY DOO (WED) 0 (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:05 0 SCOOBY DOO (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 ® ROSE BOWL (THU) (U 0 THREE’S COMPANY (MON, WED. FRI) ® Q CARD SHARKS (MON-WED, FRI) 0 (11) SILVERHAWKS Q (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 0 FLINTSTONES (WED) 0 (() DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHg Bill Painter LESS (MON-WED. FRI) O LOVING (MON-WED. FRI) (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON-WED. FRI) S . Bsttsr-for-you milkshake could •tsnd In lor breakfast. Buzz together e cup of buttermilk (or 3/4 cup low-fat yogurt and 1/4cup milk), 1 cup cut-up banana, and 3 Ice cubes. Add 1/4 tap. vanilla and a smldgsn of augar. So you think aour-cream-and-dlll la tho only sauce for poached aalmon? That's because you haven't yet tasted horseradish and mayonnalae. < f a. oc g < a 5 o We will come to your palace with samples and give you an estimate. NO OBLIGATION!!! Call Richard at 3 2 1 - 8 9 6 9 “ FLORIDA C A R P E T & VINYL V | 5:00 Alligator Meat Lobster Tails Snow Crab Fingers T r y our cooked curry-out ocrricc. Full mean lunch A dinner. Soup A Chowder mede dully. Fish Sand wishes.,.'1,79 PARTY PLATTERS ALSO AVAILABLE FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD - CARRY OUT SERVICE (Retail) (Wbefetalo) 3801 Eait State Road 48 Sanford Open Daily 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m. (Closed Sunday ft Monday) S.mford W EDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! $2 79 3 pieces of goiden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON FEED 4 FOR Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, '/z pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thura., Frl., Sat., Sun. COUPON • • ft Overcooked carrots fasts WONDERFUL mashed up with butter, ginger, and a little cream. Fold In nuts for tsature. ft ft H e r a ’ s w is h in g yo u a h a p p y , healthy — and sim ply deltcous — 1987, from ths good-eating folks at C O LO N IA L RO O M R ES TA U R A N T A Taste of the Country SANFOR D 1905 FRENCH A V E . HWV. 17*9 2 C AS S ELK R R Y 4 1 N . HW Y. 17-92 Featuring... DAILY SPECIAL COUNTRY BREAKFAST CHILLEO JUICE, TWO 1005 (An, StyN) WITH HAM. BACON. OR SAUSAQE. TOAST JELLY AND BEVERAGE 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (MONWED. FRI) 0 ) 0 NEWS ® O NEWS (MON-WED. FRI) *2.55 from M O V IE A D V E N T U R E ’ S I I “Sanford’s Complete Video S tore” ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Colonial Room 115 East First SL Downtown Sanford Florida Mon.*Tue.*Wed. R e n t a ls .................s ^ o o 4 Th u rs .-Fri.-S a t.-S u n . Rentals C H I L D cop iial /out trmdi who m dtntd nth a . V C R & 3 M O V IE S FOR 3 DAYS S a n fo rd D e n ta l C e n tre Seminole Centre (Next To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford. FI 32771 *3°° EVER YD AY COLONIAL ROOM G O L D E N . . . RENT 2 G E T O N E * Who says the food's good t l FRESH FROZEN P H .3 2 1 -0 9 3 9 • • * ft 0 ® DIVORCE COURT (MONWED. FRI) ( S O M 'A 'S 'H ® O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-WED. FRI) ffi (111 FALL GUY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA 0 GILLK3AN S ISLAND (WEO) 0 (I) AAMBO ( I Cashew nuts and poison ivy come from the same plant fami­ ly. That’s why, If you're sensitive to poison Ivy, you may react to cashews, too. -Catfish"Fnets'~N— 3 2 1 -2 6 0 3 z roo AM . TOO PM CkSMd Sun Enl*f Thru Touchlon i Drug Stor» ‘ 2 .9 9 1 •2.79 u . •3.29 u. •2.19 is Fresh Super Jum bo Gulf Shrimp •8.99 is 11120 CT) Fresh G ulf J u m b o S h rim p '7.6 9 LB 12129 CT.) Fresh G ulf Large S h rim p ’ 5.98 Lb. (M-M CT.J Fre sh G u lf M e d iu m S h rim p •3.69 u . iti-Ti ct i R ock S h rim p •2.29 LK Large Snow Crab Cocktail Claws •7.98 IK 3 2 1 -8 1 1 2 o f t W f t f t a t* 5:30 1:00 O ® OATS OF OUR LIVES (MONWED, FRI) ® o ALL MY CHILDREN (MONWED, FRI) Prices Good T h r u W ednesday Ja n u a ry 7 , 1 9 8 7 N o r t h e r n Flo u n de r F ile ts S cro d C o d H addock c ju s , s SHOP A T HOME SERVICE •« • Leftover cooked vegetables? Add vinaigrette dressing, and you’ve gol an elegant salad. 4:35 0 FLINTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) SPECIALS of the WEEK Catfish Dinner...1 '3.59 l b1 Russell Sealood Shoppe Cocktail Claws Conk Meat Squid S A V E - F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V IN Y L - S A V E Food irjFloydTh— trw»l Blue Crab Meat Back Fin Lump Special Claw Meat (F ro m m y m o th e r*ln *la w , Clara Swain. She's made these for many people including three of her granddaughters' for their wedding receptions. Delicious! I asked her how long they would keep if properly stored, and she said she didn't know as they never got a chance to keep!) Seminole Centre 3:30 0® 1 stick butter % cup sugar 1 egg. slightly beaten Pinch o f salt 1 package (8 ounces) dates, cut up 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups Rice Krlsples H cup chopped walnuts 1 cup flaked coconut Combine butter, sugar, egg. salt and dates. Cook for 7*10 m inutes until thick. Remove from heat and add vanilla. Pour over cereal and nuts. Blend well and form Into small balls. Roll in coconut. Chill for short time. Store in tight can. SWEDISH WEDDINO BALL* 0 TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS 4:30 WED. FRI) ® O FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL (THU) 0 (It) BEWITCHED (MON-WED, FRI) 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE (THU) (10) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE QJTUE) 0 (From my mom, Corrlnne Stevens, who was always re­ quested to make these for the annual art show — Judy's favor­ ites) 1 cup shortening V* cup 4X sugar V« teaspoon vanilla 2W cups all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt 34 cup chopped pecans Cream together shortening, sugar, and vanilla. Add dry Ingredients that have been sifted together. Stir well and add pecans. Stir and chill dough for S 0 S 5:00 N U T MOUNDS ® SANTA BARBARA (MONWED. FRI) cu o GUIDING LIGHT (MONWED. FRI) ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-WED, FRI) 0 (11) SCOOSY DOO |MON, TUE, THU. FRI) (10) SECRET CITY (I) QHOSTBUSTERS (111 SMURFS' ADVENTURES (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) 0 111) BLUEBONNET BOWL (WEO) 0 < 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (tO) IBIS (FRI) (I) HOME SHOPPING CLUB (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (Susan's favorite) H cup shortening 1 cup light brow n sugar le g g 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon cream o f tartar V4 teaspoon salt Vt cup chopped nuts (pecans preferred) Cream together the shortening and sugar. Add egg and vanilla and beat well. Add dry ingre­ dients that have been sifted together. Add nuts and stir well. Chill dough and shape Into long rolls about 2 Inches in diameter. Chill again and then slice rolls into cookies. Bake at 400° for 10-12 minutes and place on wire rack to cool. Any unused "rolls'* will keep In the refrigerator if they are wrapped well for at least a week. O SUGAR BOWL (THU) 0 MORNING M tO W Jf S U G A Jt at least 1 hour. Shape In to small m ounds and bake for 10*12 minutes in 375° oven. When done, place mounds on wire rack and sift powdered sugar on both sides or roll the mounds while still hot In the sugar. Makes about 4 dozen. f W td m td e v . Psc. 3 1 ,1 0 4 -3 * Ssnfsrd H srsW , la n ta rd , F I. 3:05 ) TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) WALTONS (MON-WED. FRI) (11) MOVIE (THU) (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 0 .cookies from sheet to wire racks to cool. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. 3:00 ffi( 10) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 WORLD AT LARGE namawt asks Magnum to help har saarch for har rmssmg sistar. (R) 0 ® MOVIE (THU) ® 0 CAPITOL (MON-WED. FRO 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'If FRIENDS (MON, TUE, FRI) 0 (101 MORE MAGIC METHODS’ IN OIL (MON) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2 35 0 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION {11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION I 4:00 0 (It) EIGHT IS ENOUGH MAGNUM. P.L A tormar YOU AOAINT Matt's mother spends soma lima at Henry's home Hruglttaring out har affairs. In Iterao g 230 ® 0 CSS MORNStO NEWS ® 0 0 0 0 0 MONNMO AMERICA 0 i(ii)O.Ljoe ( 11 ) 0 | ((W) 10) FARM DAY 12:00 ® Q MOVIE "Woman Obeeseed" (1959) Susan Hayward. Stephan Boyd Addy bagin their starch for in apartment m Haw York. In sterao 0® 730 0 (7 ) TODAY 0 ® ® O ® O NEWS |MOH- 0:00 ® O DYNASTY Dommiqua and Alaais engage in violanl batlia at Alans' black-and-white ball Q 0:30 *45 3:00 0 (1 1 ) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 0 ® GIMME A BREAKI Nail and ® O 130 0 ® K IS a vF u n (TH U ) ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WIO, FRR ® 0 COTTON BOWL (THU) 0 (11) GOMES PYLE (MON, TUE. FRI) 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 0 (11) OUKES OF HAZZARO lia s Inlroducad lo tha world ol personsl compulart (R)g (Rjio 135 CSS NCWS M l) CENTURIONS TOW S JSNNV ANO RRmtOS I® ' r r~ (10)NATURSOPT>«NQS(Wf01 (101 NOVA (THU) (10) NOW* THE MVWISLl t(FR() AT A 0 ® FAMILY TIES (R) CD 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (MONWED, FRO ® O COTTON SOWL PARADE 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN r OHOVK n - i - —_ 0 ( ! ) BARGAINS TONIGHT (Jotfiid In Proof***) r 0) AFSMAN1STAN: •ONAWAVORUFI (WON) MAITfNRWCa TMATM | (W) AM. WEATHER 12:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intarvlaw with actor Jolt Bridge* ® 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 (It) BENSON QH0NEYM00NER8 *00 •30 ) ® ® 0 CD“ lit ) LATI 3 730 t flACH SOWL fWIal 7:15 group , Wi'Pi NN rNNWOCI "VPlftj■ In f aua< m mjLA susubM ii jnuaasOSu, IA S IYR9B9 CD i 0 the size of a walnut. Place these on greased cookie sheets and press each ball down with a floured table fork, m aking a waffle design. Bake at 375° for 15*18 minutes. Watch closely as anything with peanut butter In it tends to bum easily. Remove ■a u v j h h h h h ITSWmWSS OATSRIAK IOOOO DAY1 and Ffteua haw aoms Am at ffw tun ■m m M m a S y ropmaamms St BgUSM S< w nsorum g jA B C M W tQ (11) TOO CLOSI fo b COM’ JacM dead** MW i h u i i bcby s d ipp/oidM lw boyfriend M about being tfw fathtt 0 SAFI AT HOMI Don turpriaao Tatum by arranging a vwi bom bar 9 + 0 ) DCS VAN DYKI (WON, m b‘ KkOO 6:30 f SIX 0 a ) « t . tLwm m m a s m ■ (U )Q M U I I I N ) MM NtWSHOUH Q AN O VGM F 0 (« )K J M H T * 9 ONLY $19.95 *5.00 O FF A LL M EM BERSHIPS Eip 1M4(IJ HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT O F DENTAL COSTSI • CLEANING C Daatal PrapAylsih OHIO 9 • ST AMD A W DENTINS w*ar astta Ifi AO £ l7g $340 C > f tet* Lever 04129 M l • DELUXE DENTURE M l , WppM *3119 lu#. t m n i . I f f . 9S12* M >448 * PREMIUM DENTURE u i CeepUWUppw W119WM. Cm *M* la m M12* M $334 $668 • CROWNS iPw iMo r v n U i V M I w Mai $218 • FUIDN IW DG E * r UMt *2791 $195 Arlvoftliod Foot Do Not Include * Additional Eipant* May B* Incutrad Dapandlng On Individual Coi.dillon*. C A L L N O W FO R A N A P P O IN T M E N T 321*3820 M o iv F rt. B a.m. to 9 p .m , S a l. • a.m. lo 1 p.m . E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E Sanford Dental Centre “ G e n e ra l D e n tis tr y “ Pefer D. W e isb ru ch . D.D.S.. P.A. James D. WilllamBon. D M D. 1 YEAR M E M B E R S H IP W ith Proof Of Purchase Of Yo ur N ew V C R Eip iu « «r ANNUAL M E M B E R S H IP T O A N Y O N E W H O IS A M EM BER O F A N O TH E R CLUB. "r&ajfyfy Tim * tyo / i “p*am iAt itafi eU’ - • • M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S II 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford (A irp o rt B ird . A J3 th St. New W inn D lalc Plaia] OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K Mon.-Sat. U a. Sun. 1-9 323-1284 t �I"*- 1 ' I ' f FI. S I, CLASSIFIED ADS cover N O TIC E OF FfCrmOUBNAMI O T T M IIM N T IB N T M PLOD IDA M H R R A L CIV IL DIVISION m m i R i w m if TNP D EV ELO PM EN T COMPANY. IN C . RICHAROV.CRONU.ltH and LINDA J. CDOMLIIM, N O T IC I OR ACTION To: Richard V. Cremlhh and Linda J. CramlUN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS; Mlt Delphanium Or. Orlando, FL3M17 YOU A R I N O TIFIE D that i action la tancHaa a i parly In Earning!* County, DESCRIPTION (L o ta ) From fha Northwest car nor « l th# Norm wait to at taction 31, Tewnthlp 11 Sautti, Ranpa M Eaal, tamlnala County, Florida, run North H degress ja mlnvtaa JS aaconda Eaat 4047 toot along th# North boundary at laid Northwest to la a point on a lino parallel with and 44344 toot Eaat at, whan m secured at right anglaa to. tho Watt boundary of aaid N orthooat I*; thanca run Sauth 00 dagr aaa i t minutaa U aaconda Eaat 1111.01 foot along aald parailal Una lor tho Point at Boginning, aald point at bogin­ ning balng a point an a lino parailal with and lit Ad* Not South of. whan maaaurad at right anglaa to. tho aald North ImaRaou m nu w w nwiry m orM IN irit iiim it am a. j. thanca continue South 01 degrata I t minutaa S4 aaconda Eaat m a t Not N a point on a Una paralNI with and 1341.00 Not South ol, whan maaaurad at at the Northwait to: thanca run North i t dagraaa IS Eaat 13*3 parailal lino N the westerly bank at tho apt arant navigable portion of the Ecanlackhatcheo River; thanca run Northerly along tho alnuatltlaa of aald Westerly bonk to a point an tho aforetold paralNI lino balng 1111.00 Nat South of tho North boundary of fha Northwest 14: thanca run South Ot dagraaa 10 minutaa 40 aaconda West I HO Not, more or leal, along aald paralNI Una to the point of beginning. Containing: 4.70 Acre* Mora or Las* Sub|ect to and together with an easement lor drainage, utilities. Ingress and egret* purpose* over that cartoln parcel of land at detcrlbed and recorded In OfUr HI Records Book t ill. Page 071, Public Records of SemlnoN County, hat bean tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. If any, N If on Fred H. CumbN, II, M ILES. C U M B IE . K E L L E Y A N D S M A L L W O O D . P .A .. P la ln tltri attorney, whose address Is 1717 Thirteenth Street. SI. Cloud. Florida M7*7. an or before Jan. 34, It07, and UN the original with the Clerk at this Court either before service on Platntlirs attorney ar Imme­ diately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you far tho relief domandad In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tool of this Court on Dae. 71,1N4. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Joan Bril lent Deputy Clerk Publish: December 14.11,1104, January 7,14, I*t7 DEJ-171 N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business et 107 W o o d !la id C t .. S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida i m under tho Fictitious Nemo ol PRO-COMP, and that I Inland to register told noma with tho Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Somlnole County, Florida In Ncordance with tho Provision* of too Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. j /»/ Rod LaRocque Publish December 31, 1*04 A uery 7,14,11.1»*7. E J 1 0 1 t , NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME , Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engegad In business at »*S Orlando Or., Sanford. Seminole County, Florid* 11771 under th* Rlctlllous Nam* ol P R E T TY PRESS, and that I Intend to Agistor said name wllh th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho Provision* Of the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1*57. ' /*/ Alfred A. Lestord Publish December I I , lf*4 A January 7,14,11,1M7. OEJ 300 ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE B Y T H E c rrv o p M N P O R a FLORIDA. NOT^Oy gIWTi tnoi O ring wtlt be haM ti In at the Ctty Hall In lha CNy af Santord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P M . an January II. t7*7, to canstder the ad^ttan of an ardbianca by Nw City af Santord, Florida, tttto af which I*ae follow*: ORDINANCE NO. IN8 AN ORDINANCE OP T H E C ITY OF SAN FOR D, F L O R IO A , C LO SIN G , VACATIN G AND ABANOONIN G A P O R T I O N O P A NORTH/SOUTH A L L E Y L Y ­ IN G B E T W E E N F I R S T S TR E ET AND COMMERCIAL S T R E E T AND B E T W E E N F R E N C H A V E N U E (U.S. H IG H W A Y 17 A *1) A N D LAURAL AVENUE, R E­ SERVING A U T IL IT Y EASE­ M E N T : P R O V I D I N G FO R SEV E R A B ILITY. CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE. A copy shall be available el th* Office ot lha City Clerk for all person* desiring to examine the same. All parties In Interest and cltlmns shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard et said hearing. By order at the City Com­ mission of the City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: If a parson dKldes la appeal a with rasps ct la at tho above moating ar hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding*, including the testimony and evidence, sdslcti Is net provided by City ol Santord. IFSMAOMI) M.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: December 11,1*0* DEJ-iai NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given the! I am engaged In business at II llu p y Hollow Covt* Loogwood, Seminal* County, Florida 137JO under lha Fictitious Noma of EDUCATION A INNOVATION ENTERPRISES, and Mat I In­ land to register said name wllh lha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions at the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section OSLO* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/Charles T . Welsh Publish December n , t«g* A , January 7,14.11, lf*7. O E J • I f * NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. fM9H, San ferd, Seminot* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ot ASPHALT PATCHWORKS, and that w* Inland to register said noma wllh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ot lha Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section •450* Florida Statute* IM7. /»/ Robert Scallc* /*/ Richard C.VenArsdel Publish December 17. 14. 31. IM4B January 7.IW7. DEJ-1H Centr*y Opnw cryptogram* ar* creeled from quouuona by lamout peapto. pwt and preeant Each letter Wthe cipher aland* tor another rod*r a ckw W ague* f. by CONNIE WIENER "KCMJ P KDU LCM A CDO D HV A, XPZM BVXPLPQPDJU — WX MU C ; XPFM J VL JVKDODAU." - la h e n * r given that I am engaged In busimse af III ■ ra n tw a a d D r . , S a n la rd , WHlUmH toVUVTryt F lW N i MnOn the Fkttttoua Nome af UNITED MOTOR SALES, and met I Intend la regMar said noma wm mo cterk ar mo circuit Court, l aminate County, F torIda M accordance wtfh the Provistone of Mm Ftcttttou* Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section MS.g* Florida Statutos 1*57. UNITED FOOD PROCESSORS, INC. /s/JoaapbGatil.Pre*. Publish December 17, 14, it, 1*54A January 7,1*07. DCJ-ttl N O T IC I OF PUBLIC N EARING TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION O F AN ORDINANCE B Y T N I C ITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ik# Commission Ream at tho City Hall In lha City et Santord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P M an January 11.1**7, to consider me adoption of an ordinance by lha City ot Santord, Florid*, tttto at which It a* to!tows: ORDINANCE NO. 1SS1 AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D , F L O R IO A , C LO S IN G , VACATING AND ABANDON ING A PORTION OF MAIN S T R E E T L Y IN G B E TW E E N W E S T M TH S T R E E T A N D W EST MTH S T R E E T AND BE T W E E N V A C A T E D SEABOARD COASTLINE R A ILR O A D R IG H T-O F -W A Y AND B ELL A V E N U E : PRfr V ICIN G FOR S EV E R A B ILITY, CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy shall bo available at the Office of lha City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine All parties In Interest and clllien* shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard et said hearing. By erdta af the Ctty Com mission at th* City at Santord. ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person d K ld n to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the may need a verbatim record af the proceedings, including the testimony and evktonce. which record Is not provided by the City et Santord. (FS30d.0ltt5> M.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: Cecemberll, 1*1* O EJ 1(0 N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 427 Airport Blvd. #10*, Sanford. Samlnoto County, Florida under th* Fictitious Noma at SNIF­ FLES W A TEN B ED SUPPLY, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk el lha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the Provisions of th* Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-WIt: Section •410* Florida Statutes l*S7. /*/ Richard C. VanArtdel Publish December 17, 14, 11, 1*044 January 7, 1*07. OEJ-123 C ITY OP LAK E M ARY. FLORIOA NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that th* City Commission of th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on January 15, 1*07, or as toon thereafter as possible to consider adoption ot an Ordinance of ti<* City of Lake Mar/, Florida, till* ot which Isas follows: AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING TH E POLICE EDUCATION AND TRAINING BU D G ET FOR TH E C IT Y OF LAK E MARY, FLORIOA, FOR TH E FISCAL Y EA R 1M4 THROUGH 11*7, REPEALING ALL OROI N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H : P R O V I D I N G FOR S EV E R A B ILITY AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy at told Ordinance shall bo available at th* office ot the City Clerk, 13t N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, 1:00 A.M. until 4:10 P.M. tor all persons desiring to examine same. Th* proposed budget for th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, Is sat forth below: PROPOSED BUD GET FOR IN4-IN7 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA POLICE EDUCATION AND TRAINING BUDGET PROPOSED EXPENDITURES Education Courses 1410000 Total Expenditures 1410000 A N TICIP A TED REVENUES *7.00 Assessment Collected on Fines end Forfeitures 1410000 Total Revenues 14500OQ All Interested parties are Invited to attend the Public Hearing on January 15. IN7, al 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible. The Public Hearing may be continued from Urn* to time until a final decision Is mad* by th* City Commission. PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T IF T H E Y DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE A T THIS M E ETIN G TH E Y W ILL N EED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y W ILL N EED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION 1*4 010S FLORIDA STATUTES. CI T Y OF LAKE MAR Y, FLORIOA /s/Carei Edwards. City Clark Dated: December 33, IM4 Publish: December 11,1N4 D EJ II* C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER CERDJ Y E U U MX X HDF MY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I became health conscious ... taking caba. Running lor a cab la my health routine." — Andy Warhol. NOTICK OF A N N U A L M IK TIN O CENTRAL FL ORI OA ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Nolle* Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting ol Ih# Central Florida Zoological Society. Inc. shall be held on January I, Itt7, at th* Sheraton-Maitland Hotel, 400 North Lake Destiny Drive (14 al Mallland Boulevard). Maitland. Florida, at 7:10 p.m. A l l Vot i ng Me mb e r * ar* expected to attend, and all person* having business before this Board are also Invited to attend. John R. Smith Jr. President Central Florida Zoological Society, Inc. Publish: December 11.34, 31. IN* O EJ 114 icvsawtsrs. ympTNt norm aaw , pecera T m a m c M P W X **> Bitot trot on ite mss. Som inol* 322*2611 O rla n d o • W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. R ATES HOURS ! *** ‘J ill M B tl-f c U r m 7 mdmmBm Sm b Me a kB M UM M Y I-R m 19 O g J S S f c S n J E f c i * * S U m x ito tp e r m <rra*. Ktmse/wim. M iO M r m tN U M o e mwncmm*- CCNTKX /a im s BOXAT ineHonamp.'j \l m b I DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication ■ Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In the event ol Ike publishing el errors In advertisements, the lan­ iard Hereto shell publish the advertisement, after II ha* been corrod ed el no cast to lha advertiser but such tnserttorn shell number no mere then an* (I). 12— Ltgal Strvlcts SOCIAL I IC U B IT Y Usability Free Advlc# No Charge Unless Wa Wlnl Ward Wbita * .......JOS-MHJt* 21— Personals A L L A L O N IT Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1777. Men ever 50 (45% discount)............ 1-111-3717377 OllStS f RC6NMCY CUTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R I I Pregnancy Test*. Con­ fidential, Individual assistance. Celt tor appt. Eve. HrsAvoltabto........... 431-74*5 22— Lost A Found 7 1 — H t lp W a n t D d Emptoym«ftt 323-5176 IWW.MDM. ADVANCED CONTRACT pernawal. Cam up to *14.50 par hr. Excaltont training: rapid advancement. Full or peri time. Call betwaen 7 am A t pm.......J1>«M-715t*xtnS COOK, full lime. Friendly atmosphere. Better Living Cnt. *77 5007..EOE/M/F/V/H 99 Apartm ents lh>i(rnMnd f Rff 25— S p e c i a l N o t i c b s BECOMf JM0TMY For Details: i tob437 4314 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursory A Child Coro BABYSITTIN G In my home, all ages. TLC , hot meals, refer- ences-Call.................. 331 7471 CHILDCARE. My home, all age*. C P R c e r t i f i e d . ............333*4*7 FOR PROFESSIONAL CH ILD CA R E SERVICES Call Ellen....................... 3311434 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W l B U Y l i t a n d ln d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 740 Douglas Av*., Altamonte................... 7747713 71— Holp Wantod ADVERTISING SALES W* are currently seeking a professional, sell-motivated Individual lo work In our Advt r t l sl ng Department. Qualified applicants will be: (I) Neal In appearance, (I ) Possess good communica­ tion skills. (J) Have dependable transportation (4) Possess a team spirit attitude. We otter: • Salary plus commission # Medical benefits * Paid vacation • Auto allowance Interested applicants pleas* send resume to: Melvin Adkins Advertising Director Sanford Herald P.O. Bax 1457 Santord, Florida 33773-1417 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR R6000 PERMANENT I0B7 Well, w* now have openings lor 7 sharp guys A gals from this area to work with our super sharp buslnass group. It you're 15 or older, have an outgoing personality, and are free to travel to places Ilka California, Ntw Orleans, Den­ ver, etc. then w* would Ilk* to talk lo you. 1 week training with axpansas A Ira n i, furnished. For an Interview see Kelly McCraw Friday Jan. 3 at Ih* Holiday Inn (1-4 Santord) between 17:00noon A 5:00 PM only. Musi be Ire* to start today.......Ho phone calls. AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA SINCE 1544. JO IN NOWI m eaat...................... 331-1*3*. FACTORY MAN wanted: Mutt be willing to learn cutting end spreading. Must have good driving record. Eip. SEWINO MACHINE Operators wanted. Clerk Apparel, 747 Power Ct., 1-4 Industrial Park, Santord. LABom4^r\rom om FEE I Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Santord D IETA R Y A I M - Full A part time, start I T U hr. If satis­ factory, raise In 10 day*. Apply In parson between 7 am A 3 pm. 1530 S. Grant 51. DRIVERS, Local A ever Ih* read. Mutt have verifiable experience. C a ll........7X1-7041 713-7047........... or.......... 733-70*1 C A R F IN TR R S JH IL F E R S I mmediate employment Call...........................305-733-70*1 711-70*7........... or...........711-7001 C E R TIF IE D NURSE A ID E or person with experience willing to obtain cert lllcat km needed (all 1 shift*). Good a t­ mosphere A benefit*. Apply 7 am HI 1 pm, DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-71.............. EOE F U L L TIM E TEA C H ER - Matu­ rity A love et children a mutt. Exp, a plus..................333-3005 HE AVY EQ U IP M EN T O PER ­ ATORS, Call Tedayl...733-7041 711-7047........... or............733 70*1 HIRIN0I Federal Gov. |obs. In your area A overseas. Many Immediate openings, without w a l l i n g l i st s or lasts. 1)5-tM.OQO. Phan* call refun dablo.402 KlAm sext. 13*4 IM M E D IA TE O P EN IN O tor exp. Medical Assistant/ Re­ ceptionist. Physician's ofc. Good telephone skills. A In­ surance knowledge required. Must be able to timetIon effi­ ciently In highly busy otc. Mall resume to Box 341. c/o Santord Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Santord. Ft. 3377). L.P.N.- Needed for evenings A weekends. Private home. Call:.......... 475-0137 after 3 pm L P N : Full time. Excellent working conditions......477-5003 EOE/M/F/V/H MANAGER TR A IN E E A Pert time Attendant/Salesperson needed to look after amuse­ ment center in Sanford Plaia nights A weekends. Must be mature, neat In appearanc* and bondabl*. Phono tor appointment................331-4703 M ATU RE WOMAN- needed to car* lor 3 small children, light housekeeping, auto A refer­ ences..........333 1440 etter 7 pm ELECTRICIANS/HELPERS Call Todayl.................... 713-7043 733 7047..........or.............70-7001 MM 1M 0 l u* 1 1 11 L u k need cell.......™.........7317043 7117017........ or------...gu-TNt M I O D O IM M 1 D U T IL Y . JO ppopto. Rn M i 4 loBoriri. Need mwi tranepertettm to and Rem shop. Call N r Immedleto emptoyment. jg y u n N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y 1 RN N r gtolotric nursing care an second shift. RN er LPN N r m orning shift. Goad atkutfseflte appvf 4 - —I,. rg n x u p a n ■4L DvnvTtii. am HI 1 pm. DaBaryt Manor, EOE 40 N. Hwy. 17-71- 72— Employ mont Wantod C O L L I D E S T U O E N T W ill cNan yaur hauaa N r onto SSR Exp. A ret. Ceil..........J P W » Will train quallflad applicant*. San-Del Manufacturing. 3340 OM Lafca Mary Rd„ SanNrd. Call:................ .......... .MI-3410 NURSE A ID E : A rlenced or cartlllad only. A pply Lakavlaw Nursing Canter, 717 E.3nd S t, SanNrd N U E S IR V HELP, toll or part tlma, small Roller tor tiv*-m If madid....................A U U ibdrrn.mbalh..... G ConRai Hoot A AR • Pool A Laundry PEANKLIN ASMS . ttMFNrtda Ava. RIDGEWOOO ARMS, 91— Apartmonts/ NONHIVING •ranted on all operation*. We after paid holiday*, paid HOLIDAY SPECIAL SMI O N tot ManRt't Rontf 1bdrm.. 1both...............X lU m * IN PR IVATE NOME. ykbmblu - * npuw 04..----------» ««------Y»*ERiy rETir, pfiviwjva.... o r - . - » r i 7 3 97— Apartmantt FurnMiad/ Rant 3500 Ridgewood Ave. BAMBOO COVE. MOE.AtrpartBtvd. 3334401 SPECIAL on 1 bdrm., apto. (50 eri the 1st 1 month* of a 7 SANOLEW OOD VILLA S, 1 bdrm., 1 both, air, all apple. P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct cara/Ralnlng petition wllh mentally retarttod. Call: M1-7M1.________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt. effi­ ciency. igs week + (154 secu^ rity. Ind. util............. J P -t ~ Farm AgN. N r l 111 Palmetto A va. J. Cowan. No PhanaCatl* SANFORD, 1 rm. attic wllh prlvaN bo. ctoe* N downtown. Perfect tor 1 person. VS wfc. + 1150 tec. Call........... 33333*7 NEAR TOWN. I a w o a k , 5100 d o p o s l t . Call............. JM-M74 evening* ONE ID E M , camper. MS wfc. Utilities Included + MI-4114— .....er. M L'S RELOCATING # Now 1 bdrm. villa* * Mini Blind* * Hookup* afflclencl**, single ttery, private, near convenience*, M N F O E D C O U E TA P T . n m o l ex. an SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm., with screened perch. Complete privacy. 170 wfc. -t- (300 sac......................C*H:M11147 Just W. at 17-71 oft 31th St. Turn toff on Hartwell. We're an the P L U M B IR t/H IL P E R S Call Todayl.................... 7317043 7117047........... or........... 733-7011 Needed Immediately. R.N.’t tor psych, start qualified, and Pediatric R.N.'t. Hlgh-toch. Private duty In the hem*. Excellent pay. F rte C E U 'l M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Call: I Fkd ku l F fe n o il m 5ANFORO. Large 3 bdrm.. screened perch. Complete privacy. (70 wk. 4- *300 sec......................Call:MlM07 Ready T*G* Work? Call: TIMPPCRM--------- 2BO-51QP SECRETARY/RECEPTI ONI ST part lime. Sat., Sun. A Holi­ day*. Friendly etmeepbers Bettor Living Center...*77-1003 _______ EOE/M/F/V/H TE L E P H O N E SALES- U per hr. + bonus. Full or part time. ALSO LIG H T DELI VERY: 7 a m t o l p m o r j p m t o l pm. No axp. necessary.......4M-4574 T E X A S O IL COMPANY needs motor# person tor shori Rips surrounding Santord. Contact customers. W* Rain. Writ* P.R. Dickerson, Pres., South­ western Petroleum, Box 7*1001, Ft. Worth, Tx. 74101 T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CORP. needs mature parson new In Sanford area. Regardless el training, writ* F.V. Hopkins, Bax 7H, Ft. Worth, TX 74101 93— Rooms for Rant ROOM T O RENT. 517J mo. 4- W utilities + 1300 sac. 715 Park Aye. Apt.-B, ask tor Unde SANFORD: Furnished rooms or kltchanatts. Walk to town, lake A park. 545 wkly A up. Call MI-7144......or......Ml 3000 AIRUNE/TRiUfEL SCHOOL 99— Apartments Unfumishtd/ Rent LAKE JE N N IE APTS. 5347MOVE IN SPECIAL AOULTS, POOL. LAKE Call**»«**«*eeeeeee************e»*.1110741 MARINERS V ILLA G E 1A lb d rm t................. tram 1375 Call.................................123 t*70 Call Mr. Hamande»....A45-1t34 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 bath, washtr/dryer, carpet, canRal air, mini Minds. IMS die counted. Britton America* ...ra t-im SANFORD: Large efficiency. M wk. Indudn utilities near ................Call:M1-57W SNINANOOAH VILLAGE ♦ 4 $299 4 * Ask about move In special I Call................................. 3333730 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. right!......— .............333*474 1 0 3 -H o u s es Unfurnished / R«nt FOR RENT OR SALE- 1 br., 2 ba. single garage. (500 mo. 4sac. Call Scott.....(*71043 a tt.l a * a IN OILTONA a a * a a HOMES FOR R EN T** a a 574-1(10 a * R E N T, LEASE O PTION , er BUY. 1 bdrm., 1W bath. 5404 me. Sec. (500...............333 4014 R E N T. LEASE O PTION , er BUY. 1 bdrm., ivy bath. 5405 me. Sac. HOP...............131-4054 SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm. house, adults, no pets. (150 mo. 1st, last A sac..................... 331-0140 unsnnunii vppum nnj rur KxpEnencDfl CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD SERVICE PrMwtly Eaplsytd In The Industry ONE STOP CENTERS • Auto / Truck Rofualing • Full Una Convonlanca Star# • Fast Food Fried Chkkpn, Subo, Donuts Train To Id R Trawl Afent • Tour Guido Airline R(Strattontit Start loeatly, toll tlme/pert lima. Train on live airline com­ puters. Horn* study and resi­ dent training. FInanelei aid available. Jab placeman! acclelance. National head­ quarter*. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Travtl School 1*800432*3004 • Top Salarlas • Fraa Ufa I Hospitalization • Paid Vacations Each Year 1 Wk. Every i Mas. • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Bonofits MAXI APPLICATION IN PIRSON AT 101 N. laurel Av*.. Sanford Hwv M4sy *■** AM . M S H» MO m om CAiLS F1IASII N.H.AC. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Air Conditioning & Heating 323-3200 HEATING A AIR Cent, service. Available day or night. Rea­ sonable rales. Experienced. Bill Tanner..................3314544 600PMHT to ? 60P 1 W .' • EPPfCIBSRDRM APTS, GFURILBUNPURN. • PAY WEEKLY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB * A New Careeor * A New Beginning Call FranOrSfu K B V m U N T H l SOUTH • I CONSULT OUR FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL M W * • MAIDMRVlCr W7»y Cantldw Living Anyedwr* EtooWkanYauCanUveln J2M 590 B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... J0 5 127 7079 Financing..........Lie ICRC000471 nom aa rwc.nf j»iro*j • REABDNMLPRPTfg to* turn*---------- Apply In,-*row-. MW Hwy. 17-71 DAILYM0M/DAIIY PAY NEED M IN A WOMEN NOWI I NO ^ L O IT- Reclenguter white gold lady's watch with diamonds. R E W A R D I14* MOO or 147 1447 by Bcrke Breathed BLOOM CO UNTY 'I, amp f&MH. opsolvs rm nvNoriosaLfm s r * " 71-Help W ant* U — I Notict in t h e c ir c u it 1 ^ 1 1 1 Blinds A Drapes ORAPES/TOP TR E A TM E N TS D UST R U F F L E S / PI L L O W SHAMS >V DI ANE.....HARMS House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service! Good quality I KK DCSIONS................747-5734 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross Ml 5773 Carpet/Floor Coverings WES' t CARPET SALES Remnanls, Reslrelches Licensed..... Insured...... 345-7714 Electrical Home Repairs Painting D A S EL E CT RI C........... 133 MSO New A remodeling, additions, fans, sacurlty. lights, timers 4- all electric ter. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call:.......................... M3 7*45. General Services BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:333 1*04..... or......M l T ill THORNE LANDCLEARIN O Loader end truck work/sepflc lank sand. Free t»f 133 1x13 PAINTINO: Complete Interior *375/Exterlor *350 Satisfaction guaranteed. Call.........45* 3314 PROFESSIONAL. Q U A LITY Painting by Dav* Interior. Exterior, Residential, C o m m e r c i a l . Pressure Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.... Bonded ....Ins..... 313407* CHCC- Shell or concrete wash, driveways A parking areas built, grating, bush hoglng. fill, dump trucks avail. lEsp. tor roofers 1. etc. .......147 7*31 FI REPLACES A HEAT ERS A Chi mneys cleaned Fra* estimates Call Dick. 3n-7770 Landclearing Landscaping SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING 3224133 Home Improvement Lawn Service CA RP ENT RY BY I D DAVIS REM ODELINO/RENOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Santord Res. I* yrs. 131-4442 REM OOELINO A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. 44* 5341 EVES. BARRIER’S Landscaping 1 Irrlg., Lawn Caro. Res A Comm. I ll 7(44. FREE ESTI Rogues Landscaping- Planting new trees A shrubs. Also. prunlnj A cleaning----- 331 (1(7 "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. frlm. planting, mulching. Call now tor fall Spec. Free esl. 333-7(17 Home Repairs A LL PHASES of household repair A improvement a F R E E ESTIMATES# 123 1*31 R E M O O E L I N O . Carpentry. Painting, Small electrical repairs A Installation, plumb­ ing A Installation, Hauling A lawnsarvlc*. Call; Ed or Allan. ...................I l l 4310 I Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Seek keeping Netary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (MS) 333-7*71. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates....... .132 0317 Tree Service Nursing Care A LL T R E E SERVICE 4 Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Cell After 4 P M 333 t o « HILLHAVEN HEALT H CARE CENTER. * » Mellonvlll* Av.. 1314144 ..................... E O E . O UR RA T E SAR E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center tit E. Second St., Santord 13147*7 ECHOLST R E E SERVICE Fro* Estimates! Law PrkesI Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Teal 123-mt day emit* "Lei the Professionals de It", JOHN ALLEN' S lawn end Tree service. C e ll.............. 331 1300 �r r *t w r t r~ rr t r * » e » r r r r r r K IT I T C A R L Y L R 141— H a m a s F a r S a l* 141— H m r m PL Larry W rifht germs. mat o*ta « . SMtortfAvb. ft Hth. ICS ms., mlcrawav* ft appliance*. **M4ii....... .or........m-tm i-m -7 S »n * » ar^tW vTW -ltW . .Id n r.V -f t. FRI. JAN . and.__ §w a SAT. JAN. 3rd..... MTEMAN REALTY >**................. m m * I bftrm.. rofrlg. 4 *> ms. Subfact Is bs • rssr. m an 1214731_______ 121-2257 o r...-33*7371 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. hooao largo yard, >32Smo. OETtBNi 4 bdrm.. 3 Be*i an* f bRrm.. 1 bath. + I Admtoston 12 35 (with mis ad S3.**) ncaflant rental*....... ....... Wallace Crete Realty, lac. ________ B l-N f f OR LANO ARMORY 4*1 S. Alabama ppi, VWIfIBI W WWW- XX-Ntoal 1:331 147*. D A T U M Ito- t*0l. tun reef. Buy ttorel Pay Herat NO CB ED IT N EED ED ! C s »............................... u r n s III \l n 4124755 W E N EE D LISTINGS C O M P L E TE LY PURNISMBDI Nice 3 bdrm., with family rm.. In good location I Recently painted! Largo freest Approx­ imately S U M dn.. * J% » yr. S IM per m o. P . l . T . I . I Appraised.....................SIM M INVESTOR'S DREAM I 3 bdrm. I VS bath, hug* shads trees and lush landscaping I Large oat in kitchen! Fenced comer loti Sailor will pay all dosing costs for buyer!.................... 323-5774 3S0S NWY. tT-fl H O M ESC IR B R S R E A LTY "SBR VIRR A R E A BUYERS" STENSTROM RMLTYfREALTOR SPACIOUS 3 bdrm., mobile home with acreage. If f wfc. PettftkldtOK.............3401710 T R U C K E R 'S S P E C IA L - 1 bdrm., place to park rig. W E LIST AND SELL M ORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NONTH SEM INOLE COUNTY 111— Rasort/Vacation Rantals CALL MY TIME DAYTONA BEACH SHORESBeachfront condo, tleapt 4, avail. Jan. 3 10. SJ7J. 323 3*0* _or32t-724S leave metaaoe. 322-2420 115-R m I Estfttt HANDYMANS CHALLENOEI 4 bdrm., I bath house an nka corner lot, completely fenced, front ft back porch, sat in kitchen, fpl., priced to sell I DUPLExTrixtra^orne^wnv marclal lot at Elliot ft Celery. Good Investment. I T T 500 dn ft assume UP.000 mtg 03 9*0 ........................... 10.000 INVESTORS LOOKI 3 bdrm.. 1 bath house on large lot, toned GC-3, owner may hold mtg. with substantial down pay­ ment............................. 1IM00 117— Commercial Rentals SANDLEWOOD CON­ DOMINIUMS! 3 bdrm.. 3 bath condo, naw paint ft vinyl tile, screened porch, wesher ft dryer, walk-ln closet, central H/AI..............................131.900 OWNER FINANCINOI Naad a really good start? This sellar Is wllllngl Only 1400 down ft assume VA loan, sal lar holds *•the- reel. Total monthly pay- • mant will still b* under 1400. 4 bdrm., Us bath, screen porch, fencing........................ 13f.500. P E A C E F U L S E T T IN O I 3 b d r m ., IW bath home, screened porch. Inside utility, split plan, naw awning over sliding clast doors........Wf ,900 141— Homes For Sale BY OWNER- Spacious 3/3 home on large shaded lot. Call: 333 1031 7-10: Mam or 3-7 pm END YOUR SEARCHI 3 bdrm , I bath horn*, fpl., new central M ft A. ad|ac*nt lot available, toned lor small retail busi­ ness............................... 14M50 ~Att\v(x>d A RUSTIC CHARMERI 7 br., I be.. 3 story home. 10II. celling In llvlng/dlnlng room, paddle Ians, porches, tnller will help with financing...............155.500 ^ 7 C iro u p , 767-0606 ke*. Stately 3 M r * .. 1 I kdrm. guarthanM. 1 rental. Feat an baeuttM IM ft. tot, m m E ternmarket. Meal H r Easiness ft name. Call: BECKY COUBSON. RE/MAX I t # a . r a a 11 y l a c . BRIDGES M D SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. M B U Y IS TA T tS I 0CAU ANTIQUES SNOW ENERGYREALTY 323-2551 January 1 A3 A4 SANFORD, 1 bdrm., 3 bath, CB home In good condition. Only......... .....................m e n 157— Mobil* Homes/Sale STENSTROM REALTY«REALTOR SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, renovated. Sato or tooso with option.................. Call:333-3777 WEKIVA ESTATES- Reduced! Rambling executive 4 bdrm. split. Big pool, tcroonod porch, flreoloco........Use,500. FIRST B B A L TY INC....3344003 WB LIST ANO S IL L M O R I PR OPERTY TH A R AN YONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY CALI ARY TIME 145— Commercial Property / Sal* 322-2420 AFFRAISALS AND SALES BOB ML BALL. JN . P.A..C.S.M. BB ALTO R ...................... 333-4110 CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR-t. 1*5,000. W. Malictewskl Realtor,.......................323-7*03 CLOSE TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES. 75 x 150 lot with m a n y tre e s . In o w e ll •ttobllihed nolghborhood, s e lle r m a y h old s m a ll mortgage, great lor that new. hom e tha t y o u 'v e boon dreaming ot. 111.000. Call Rad Morgan, Brokar/Setosman 153—A creageLo ts/S a le JOHN SAULS, SR. Rag. Real Etfafa Broker 5 sera tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd , paved road, trass. From 1)0.000 to 139,500 20% down. Flnonclng available. 372-7174.....or.....321-1545 eves. TWO LOTS- Paved street. Os teen. 1500 down. Owner will llnonca. 110.000 total. TWO LOTS- Oil Doyle Rd 1500 down. Owner will finance, itotal. LAKE MARVI Excellent lot lor duptox site, high traffic area, close to school*, shopping, restaurants, ale., great In vestment property, adjacent lot available, 111,000, Call B a th H a t h a w a y , R e a ltor/Assoclat* O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P­ P O R TU N ITY ! 4 4 acres coned lor IS until par acre, over 500 tt. road front, Ideal location lor multi residential. 13*5.000. Call Tarry Llvla, Realtor/ Assoc let* COUNTRY WIDC REALTY Rag.R.E. Broker )32-t2)S or 372-7177 471 Hwy. 411, Osteen 7 .7 % A f R CONSTRUCTION FINANCING F0N UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS end build II yourself No down payment. Quality pre cut ma torlalt. Step by step Instruc Hons. Call for details or attend a seminar............. 301-457-1*41 111— Appliancts W A TERBEOS-Any s in Rent To then from 17/week. No credit check. 34b 0040 A LTER N A TIV E T.V. A APPL. 3*54 Hwy. 17-41 ___________332-1***__________ LARRY'S M ART. 311 Sanford Ave New/Utod turn ft appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 333-4133. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Retponslble party lo assume small monthly pay ments on piano. Saa locally. Call Maneger at Ilft234-1300 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo RCA 21“ X L1M CONSOLE COLOR TELEV ISIO N Regular price over 1100. balance due 12M or 125 month. NO M O N E Y O O W N I Still In warranty. Call M l 5394 day or night. Free homo trial, no o b lig a tio n 117— Sporting Goods OOLF CART REPAIR. Reasonable rata*. Call:........................... 321 50*4 155— Pets* Supplies OOLDEN R E TR IEV ER , I yr. old. 175 or bast oiler. Ptoas* call 231 4731 attar 5pm Call loll fret 1400-321-3720 203— Livestock and Poultry M a p p u 111* P T . BASS B O A T- *2. Johnson *0 HP. traitor. 13.500. Call:............................ 323 *5*1 / F u m itu r * OOEN EVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tract*. Wall treed an paved Rd. 20% Dewn. loYrs. «tl2 % l From 111.5041 2545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford M l Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary 2 1 5 - Boats and Accessories NEW FOR SALE 17 Chickens, 3 Gees*, 1 Turkey. 140 tor all. Call: .........................333 *503 M e 215— Wanted to Buy US Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrow* Metals.......... Olau KOKOMO....................... 333-HO* COINSI Gold, silver ft copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. ft Foreign), large amounts only, w* do not handle small amounk or *lngl* coins, will buy your complete collection or estato. cash paid, strictly conlldsntlal. Over 30 year* In business....Phone Ron 4*3 45*4 JU N K ft W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. lop prices paid. Free pick up. 331 3354 2541 PARK A V E ............ Senlord fSI Lk, Mery fttvd........Lk, Mery S a 231-Cars PIP.SR-12.DWI..................See: A A UTO INSURANCE WORLD 2544 S French Ave........ 333 7313 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave f t 11th SI .331 4075 C H E V E TT E - 'll 1900 down Buy Herat...............Pay Herat NO C R ED IT N EED EO I USED CARS Sanlord......................... 33)212) CHEV. E L CAMIMO. If M P U . Auto, air, A M F M .V I . 1*4*5. Bank financing available CAPITAL V IH IC L E M AN AO EM EN T.... POND BNONCO. If M X L T. 4 x 4. 4 spd overdrive. 2 ton* USED CARS blue, A C.. A M ..FM Tap*, ............... 333-1113 cruise control. V 0. tt**5 FORD T-B IR D iT* . 1*00 dn Bonk financing available Buy H*r*l......................... PayHeral CA PITA L V EH IC LE M A N A O EM EN T.... PORO PICK UP- a*. % ton. raosohltch. utility bed with USED CARS ladder rock*. 1*50 ..... 333 0000 Santord........................... 333-1133 M ITS U B IS H I. 1*04. Montero ISUIU, I MARK 1«M I dr.. 1 Truck W/top. 5 spd.. Red. tpd., A.C.. Blue. M*fl A C .. 19*95 Bank financing available Bank financing available CAPITAL VEHICLE CAPITAL V EH IC LE M AN AO EM 1N T........**MS*3 M AN AO EM EN T.... L IN C O LN TOW N CAR- 71. (t .000 down. 231— ^Vehicles Buy Haral..........................PayHaral NO CREDIT N EED EO I Wanted JSSImm a ja USED CARS Santord........................... 233-111) PINTO - '7*. auto/alr. 41.000 miles. 1900down. Buy Her#I............. P ly Here! NO CREDIT N E E O IO I USED CARS laniard........................... 333-311) PINTO- 10 1400 down. Buy Haral............. Pay Herel NO CREDIT N EED EO I USED CARS Sentord...........................31)1111 PLYMOUTH Ouster- 75.1400 da Buy Herel............ Pay Haral NO CR ED IT N IE O E O I CADILLAC Convertible wanted. IN I *4 with factory air. Call.............................. 7U 3145 WE PAY TOP 11 lor wrecked cars/trocks. W* Soil guaran lead used parts AA A UTO SALVAGE*! Oeftery..*4ft4**l 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers TO Y O TA Mirage Motor home '03. Tandem wheels. 40.000 actual mil**. Vary clean. 110.000 331 575t...or 333 1313 BUY H ER E PAY H ER E LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 USED CARS Santord...........................333-111) TRIUMPH TR7- 74. USOdown Buy Haral.............Pay Herat NO CREOIT zs f.000 CRID't BAD CREDIT NO CREDII NO INTF RE SI USED CARS Santord.......................... 3131133 NISSAN IMS. 300 ZX. 5 tpd.. black. Loaded. T Tops 114.500 Bank financing available CAPITAL VEHICLE M AN AO EM EN T........itt 1442 Y e a r w 235— Trucks / Bum s / Vans USED CARS Sentord........................... 32I-H11 PLYMOUTH Duster- 73,1500dn Buy Here!.............Pay Herel NO CREDIT N E E O IO I ' D UATHER M oil heater* (4). Ill* wall opening tile 73'i" w. X 5?" h or excellent lor small greenhouses 150ea ... 333 3*42 O O O D U S E D M O T O R S ft transmissions. Installation available............ Call: 311 1354 Sanford......................... 323-3133 FORD Meeting I t -75.11000dn Buy Haral-............. Pay Haral NO CB ED IT N IE D B O I B U Y .......... S E L L ...........TRADE MOST A N YTH IN G Huey's Crown Pawn....... 331-074* Extending our warmest holiday wishes to all our customers. Thanks for the opportunity to serve you. 1? 19 S HWY SANI^HO, 8 |/ 1? HJ?1?J 7 SHOE STORE R ES TA U R A N T 2016 S. French Ave. 322-0520 322-0204 peace IT’S TIME TO WISH YOU AM W NEW ftAR Beat of luck to all our frleuda and clienta. Downtown Sanford Wilder Accounting & Income T a x Service 2640 Hiawatha Ave. (17-02) 323-1040 HAVE A hdPpy 1987 ty u a t l S I l H 7 U t» I' fitv t We ask for Peace and Harmony ai (he gifts of the coming year for everyone. SeObe S »u d Prom A ll The DAVIDSON’S AND EMPLOYEES Of DAVIDSON'S TREE FARM INC. 325 OEANtt BLVD.. SANFMO ■■ CHEVY Otovefto: (O U to d n Buy Herat.............. Pay Morel NO C B ED IT N E E O IO I p n " USED CARS 20• i . Firtf Street 401 West Seminole Bouievwd Sanford. Flo,KJ4 32771 ft 322 1051 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. g y p CARS ....................... 13J - 2131 s Our Friendship to you Is extended In this Greeting — for a Happy Prosperous 1987 SAILPOINTE n H 222—A u to P a rts / A c c *s s o ri*s Welcome 1987 LAKE MARY OFFICE Call toll free 1-100-321-3720 H9M I H I M I ■ 223— Miscellaneous 321-2720 Come home to a vacation . .. Sailpointe. the newest adult community in old historic ‘Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about. .. It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. W ho prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas. Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanlord. B REPOS------RESALES. Carriage Cave Mobile Park. Came see usl 11 Saatoffs Safes Luder S O U TH ER N V IC TO R IA N I 3 bdrm , 3 btth horn*. L shaped porch, eat-in kitchen, central H/A. calling lam, soaclous rooms ft storage........... 174.900 Desired. . . S S City Auditorium. N.E.SanchatSt. Preview: Frl. 5 P.M. to*P.M. Saturday 13:00 Noon to •P.M. Sunday 13:00 Noon to 5 PA4. Admission 13 00 all 3 day* Chapman Shews STEM p e r OROVE MANORI 3 bdrm., 7 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer ft dryar. cert,el H ft A. built In BBQ.............................. 177.500 OWN YOUR OWN TAR AI This historic spacious home can be turned Into your own palace. Owner It very motivated and II even has an Income pro dudng apartment., Mary Burkhart, Realtor/Assoclate A VA ILABLE W ITH M OTHER-IN-LAW HOME 3 bdrm., I bath with separate 3 bdrm . I bath home. Neat ft dean Only..................157.900 S U V W BU O . 71,1550 (town Buy Moral..............Pay Moral N O C R E O IT N IE O E O I .Pay Hi E D IO l .........................333 7*01 FAN TASTIC BUYI 4 bdrm. 7 bath horn* on Its acres, lencad and cross fenced, din­ ing area, screened porch, split plan, central H ft A !......149.000 IMAOINE THISI A spacious 3 bdrm . pool home on a lot with privacy fence, a screen porch and a one year warranty. All tor 175.000. Let ma make your Imagination reality. Call me today. I'm Barbara Machnlk, Realtor/Assoclate REAL ESTA TE REALTOR 333-749* CAPITAL V IH K LB MANABBMIHT. J33-1I3) C H I V E T T lBuy Herat.. BOB'S USED FU R N ITUR E W E T A N E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR S E L L ............ -333-1H* TIM E I I M ONEVI Invest fa­ lO Y L L W IL D I. 4 bdrm., 1 bath. large tread let.....Only SlOfjOO CALL A N Y TIM E b b a l t o r ..................... m-eeei 107—M o b il*Hom as/ Rant CALL BART 213— Auctions It l \l I nit AVAILABLE NOW! Modern Delute Duplet itartlng at SIN . Fam lllot Wslcome. Call............................J 3I-MU, DUPLEX- Excellent location on Park. Can. heal ft air, carport. Itf.lattmo..................323-17** FURNISHED DUPLEX- 1 br., erall to wall carpet, adults, no peft.Call:.....m a n anytime TWO BDRM. DUPLEX- All appl . new carpet, no pets. S3Mmo. Call:............. *439*4* SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. tec. 1550 mo. Landarama Fla., Inc...333 1734 V.W. RABBIT, MM. 4 dr.. A.C., AM-PM, MAM ml.., I ...m -t m II \ I I 105— D u p i * x T r ip la x / R trrt .................... CORVETTE H Matalk blue, rxceltont condition. 111.M0 3915751... , FI. SANFORDi 3/1, renovated. R*n» or In n with option Is te*......................Cstt 333-1177 3 BDRM. MOUSE, bath. IIvina room, kitchen, tun pore*. Located on Mery. a t. Coll lor •PS*................. -331-57*2 3 BDRM., It* BATM, w/w carpet, c/h/s, gat util., garage, fenced yard. *425 mo. + m e - ..................... -3313110 3 BR., te n ma, uao tec. Trade sgully In hems for anything of equal value..................m o w 121— Condominium 221—C a r t 2 2 1-C a rt 111—A hHrhk t C *ll*c tfb l*s 3* I M M M i Sbdrm .. tatrtynew appllanca*. U N ms. Ns SANFORDi Ofllce or retail space Approximately. 1000 tq. ft. 1400 mo. Call 331-5M0 M I FRENCH AVE. in * tq. ft., carpet, central air ft heat. Ideal for Insurance, Real Estate. Flower Shop. 1500 mo. ^ C a lL ^ jjjjjjjjjj^ ^ a ir F a r S a l* O O V E R N M E s ./ RSP$r S E IS E D VA. FMA» HUD. HOMES R v n *1J0 plea re BM n. NATIONW IOSI F R E E t*N*B*lk > IX rm ^ 3 be., i . • * r r 32*4123 a ft't every month become un excitinp beftinnirifd K'nrm thunks fur your support. Carole • J u d y • Bernadette Sanford Herald CLASSIFIED A D V E R TIS IN G I �* • » r m i ■» « < t I ' t * ' • 'Y 'f 1 « < • • 1 • 1 « , , . < . > r < < < ' • « i i i • « M * U « Q * t i/ o o . t Hen you drink... • DON’T DRIVE! Thelife you save aiaybe your oaml A s little as two drinks can affect your driving ability. Four or more can make you legally drunk. Contrary to popular beliefs, coffee and fresh air will not sober you up— only time will. It takes approximately one hour for your body to neutralize the effect of one alcoholic drink. In other words, it takes four hours to com­ pletely sober up from four drinks. In between that time you are a danger to yourself and to other drivers on the road. THE SIMPLE SOLUTION IS DON’T DRINK AND DRIVEI Ask a friend to drive you — they'll be happy to because they care — or call a taxi. The fare is small compared to the cost of your life or someone else’s. Remem­ ber, a drunk driver is a dangerous driver. Drinking and driving kills! The only solution Is DON'T! K N O W Y O U R LIM ITS 1 V . oz . ol 80 proof Uquor 4oz. of EQUALS A P P R O X IM A T E B L O O D A L C O H O L P E R C E N T A G E EQUALS D rin k s E ffe ct 220 240 .0 3 .0 2 .0 2 02 02 .0 2 R eflex 06 06 .0 5 .0 4 04 03 .0 3 Im p a ire d 3 .11 09 .0 8 .0 7 06 .0 6 05 05 4 .15 .19 .23 .20 .30 .34 .38 .12 .11 .18 .13 .19 * .16 22 .19 .25 .21 .2 8 .24 .31 .27 09 08 08 07 .0 6 Under The .12 .14 .18 .19 .21 .23 .11 09 09 08 In flu e n ce .13 .15 .17 .19 .21 .11 .13 .15 .17 .19 .1 0 09 .12 .14 .15 .17 .11 10 «n«i I o u n c e s o f w in e 200 .0 3 9 m EQUAL IPJ AIC0H01 CONTENT 180 08 7 YOU KNOW 160 04 8 n 140 1 6 ih jl i » ounces of 80 proof liquor 120 2 5 1 ? ou««r. % ,* B o d y W e ig h l in P o u n d s 100 .13 .14 .16 Lagety Intoxicated One drink is IV* oz of 80 proof liquor, 12 oz of beer or 4 oz of table wine T O D E TE R M IN E Y O U R E S T IM A T E D B L O O D A L C O H O L C O N T E N T 1 Count your drinks 2 Line up the number of drinks with the row closest to your weight 3 Notice the effect This message is brought to you as a public service of this newspaper and these concerned businesses. S AN FO R D CH AM B ER O F COM M ERCE 400 E. 1st Street 322-2212 R O Y A L AM C JE E P , INC. C A V A LIER M OTOR INN 555 E. Hwy. .39, Farn Park 3200 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford A AU TO INSURANCE W ORLD 321-0690 25.6 S.Hwy. 17-92, Sanlord 831-2828 323^7283 W ILLET T T O Y O T A S EM IN O LE FORD IS LA N D ER TA V ER N 1371 Hwy. 17*02, Longwood GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME 3786 Orlando Dr. (17*92), Sanford 3207 Orlando Ave., Sanford 130 W. Airport Blvd. 323-9872 322-3213 322- 8601 322- 1481 B AIR D -R AY NISSAN K ID D Y’ S K A R S A LES 4444 Hwy. 17*92, Longwood F IT Z G E R A LD ’ S 1127 S. Sanlord Ava., Sanlord 530 N. Palmetto Ava., Sanford 831-1318 323- 5559 323-1910 PR ESTIG E HONDA BMW FA IR A U TO S A L E S , INC. 2913 Hwy. 17-93, Sanlord 3096 Orlando Dr., Sanlord ABC LIQUOR STORES 323- 6100 JIM CHU M B LEY CHRYSLER* PLYM O U TH-VO LKSW AGEN 4113 Hwy. 17-92, Sanlord 3224835 C O U R TES Y PONTIAC 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 323-2121 322- 3424 O AK LAW N f u n e r a l HOM E/CEM ETERY Hwy. 46-A At Rhinehard Rd., Lake Mary (Juat Oil I-4) 3224263 W ILS O N EIC H ELB ER G ER M O R TUAR Y 1110 Pine Ave., Sanford 3224521£ C O U R TESY USED CARS SUNSHINE LIQUOR, INC. SUNRISE F U N E R A L HOM E 3219 Hwy. 17-92, Sanlord 1610 W. 13th St. 900 Locust Ave. 323- 2123 322-8846 322-7383 BOB D A N C E DODGE C A P ’ N NEM OS A LTM A N FU N E R A L HOM E Hwy. 17*92 & SR 427, Longwood 3639 Orlando Dr., Sanford 145 Hwy. 17*92, DeBary 322-9168 668-4671 323-7730 & 327-0400 �End of RoB End of Roll •OAI v w �‘ “ ~f » \ V v ; £* / vli ——« •»r»»» ”- * / g QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET S O U T H E R N V IT A L RECORD CENTER. INC. / DATAPLEX CORPORATION P 0 no/ S36 FLORA. M; . .<Oi v. n an. i ’A't ir c l *'c" / c <’ /c n w /J /7 ? oi) i',*0 ' ,1 r r { Af/K ^ 2 0 i > u ti» i i n X w t « l H iu rifn ftcda^/c - ! »-.u -35~.s?)/>? . . • K c c (< n . / . ■ •J «f I « ** __£0J/____ _ ...... i __ 2.1 j S E T T IN G sreP TEEI V O LTS jg no unow / lnicm.il Rcvstnuil Pmo.'.lure Hl-46. : . lion :i i ! I ihrr •;h 11 j:n . . . lord! i*’l/orlh by lln? American Ndiinu.il Siaml.j'ls It;':.lute. N il.mi.il Mi. r lining Iwcligiound density ro q u iic m c n ts , r . l . i to N M A i dS 2 ji . . . not w m re 197*» . - / / - J 'z _ . infill c - l>:r»* fcrjuir . tli.ii the »f .... i*iu . f ‘ nn.lart.. I>met When den ,i . . . 1 1 4 an-J 4 1* •; 3 f* 1 / 1 8 .. t h is i i n f t o i i i ••t ig s ‘J 10 ) � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 31, 1986; <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/2506b030a4810431ccd5eef1fa44ae9a.pdf dde386ecf6f0d23103cbf3194147a5c5 PDF Text Text *>*»*• f Price Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, December 17, 1984 S a n fo rd P ic k s M c C la n a h a n , A last minute ‘'smear and whisper campaign" was laun­ ched by C ity Commissioner John Mercer In an cfTort to help Incumbent Milton Smith retain his commission scat, according to A.A. McClanahan. who de­ feated Smith Tuesday. McClanahan will begin serving with Mercer Jan. 6 and said his acceptance speech at that night's commission meeting will Include comments about alleged "unethical and unprofessional" tactics Mercer "was knee deep In" Just prior to Tuesday's elec­ tion. McClanahan has already dis­ cussed the matter in some detail with the Stanford Herald. Mercer has as well, after a bit of initial hedging. Smith, meanwhile. Is distancing himself from the dispute. Mercer says although he did campaign for Smith by phone — and feels he was Justified In doing so — his cfTorts did not Involve personal attacks on MeClanahun. McClanahan disagrees and calls Mercer's alleged statements to voters "unethical and un­ professional. especially from a city representative." McClanahan also terms "an outright lie" a statement Mercer attributes to McClanahan about his wanting a commission seat "to case Into retirement." According to Mercer. MeClanahan "said that to me." and Mercer soys he "m ight" have relayed the alleged comment to voters during campaign phone calls on Smith's behalf. "That's an outright He." Me- See SMEAR, page 6A Cents E c k s te in Results Said To Send A Message 'Smear, Whisp Cam paign Un\ By K eren T alley Herald S ta ff W riter 25 Form er city com missioner A.A. McClanahan coasted back Into Sanford government Tues­ day with an impressive run-off victory over incumbent District 3 Commissioner Milton Smith. Voters supported McClanahan by almost a two to one margin. In District 4. Seminole County High School teacher Whitey Eckstein squeaked past Sanford businesswoman Dot Meadors by a 49 vote margin to take the seat Incumbent Dave Farr is volun­ tarily vacating after eight years. HaraM Mata ky Tammy Vlacant "H e re , let me give you one of m y cards." So saying, A .A . McClanahan, left, winner over Milton Smith in Tuesday's Sanford City Commission election, presents his opponent with a newly printed card designating his new title. The city's newly elected com­ missioners will serve four year terms, beginning Jan. 6. They'll be paid $4,800 annually. The victors expressed elation about their wins and said they're eager to assume their municipal responsibilities. Their opponents voiced dis­ appointment about their losses, but combined the sentiments with well wishes for the new commissioners. McClanahan beat six-year vet­ eran Smith by more than 200 votes, in an election that marked his fifth attempt to regain a scat after serving as city commis­ sioner from 1971-78. M c C la n a h a n ran u n s u c ­ cessfully for a commission spot at two year Intervals, from 1978 to 1984. . He received 464 votes, or 64 percent of the 722 ballots cast Tuesday. Smith garnered 36 percent of voter's support with 258 ballots. Of District 3's 2.414 See RESULTS, page SA Gunter Downs Goldberg In Longwood Race B y J o s s C asselberry H erald S ta ff W riter Longwood Mayor Larry Goldberg was defeated 627 to 410 In a run-ofT election Tuesday for the District 5 City Com­ mission seat by challenger Dave Gunter. There was a 22 percent turnout for the run-ofT. the same as voted in the Dec. 2 election and Just as predicted by City Clerk Don Terry. Longwood has 4,730 mastered voters and a population of i C M R . - -• .» ■ Gunter, who in the last few months has not ohly taken Goldberg and the other city commissioners to task for their actions, but to court as well, will now get his chance at helping run the city. He has vowed tu oust all of the commissioners at the polls and Incumbent District 3 Commissioner Perry Faulkner also lost on Dec. 2. In practical politics, to put through his ideas Gunter must have three votes, which will require getting the cooperation of the other three comission members he has vowed to defeat. There were 99S votes cast at the polls plus 45 absentee ballots for a total of 1,040 votes totaL Gunter. 47. of 1068 Cheltanham Court, received 60.5 percent of the vote as compared to 49 percent on Dec. 2 in the three-man race. Goldberg. 47. of 940 Waverly Drive, received 89.5 percent compared to 33.5 percent In the hr*t election. A former city commissioner, Bill Mit­ chell, the third candidate for District 5. was eliminated In the first go-round, but threw his support to Goldberg. Gunter and Goldberg faced each other In a run-ofT two years ago after eliminat­ ing Mitchell, but the results were Just the opposite then. "I take comfort In the fact that the people put their trust and confidence in m e," Gunter said, "and I appreciate everybody getting out again and voting for me. I'm proud to be in there to do a good Job. We walked, we talked and we called over the last 10 days and the people on the street were grand and I was well received. Th e y seemed to be intert was going on." estedlfT Ooldberg said he was "Just in shock. This past commission has done a lot of wonderful things. 1 don’t know how or why he got the votes, but I hope and pray the commission will move forward and keep the town going forward. The present commission has worked extremely hard. I think Mr. Gunter misrepresented the facts to the people." A 13-year Longwood resident. Goldberg Is self-employed and has served as mayor this year and deputy mayor last year. He previously was on the city commission 1976 to 1979. Gunter, who only moved to the city three years ago, is owner of Gunter Printing and Is a tales representative for Lawton Brothers. He is a past member of the fhimlnnlr County Post Authority and the Altamonte Springs Codcf Enforcement Board. C ity commissioners serve two-year terms and receive $4,200 annually. Candidates must live in the district for which they are ruqnlng. but are elected by the city at-large. Code Board Passes Hotel Issue Back Commission Denies Cosmetic Revisions B y Jaaa Cmssalbarry Harold S ta ff W riter F ra n k L . S c h r im s h e r . owner/developer of a $4.5 m il­ lion Longwood shopping center, said Tuesday he was "surprised and disappointed" that the Longwood C ity Com m ission turned down his request to make cosmetic revisions in the design of the facade of the center, but "It’s a new day and we'll ad­ just." Plaza del Sol is a mediterra­ nean style mlnl-mall on State Road 434. "We will do what the city said It wanted It to look like to start with." Schrmishcr said. "O ur architect and engineer will give us the Instructions on how to proceed In accordance w ith approved plan." The original design had called for glassed-in arches and a fountain, but he said changes were proposed In response to the market place. " T h e trend now Is to polnt-of-purchase shopping and shoppers are spending less time In the malls. With more women working they are shop­ ping more like men. going directly to one or two stores where they can find the Item they want to buy. So we determined the access would be enhanced by having open arches because the glass would limit access. It had nothing to do with the structure. It Is Just the topcoat and hat." Schrimsher said there Is some cost differential between the two designs, but as a practical mat­ ter cost was not a determining factor. It was the best way to meet the needs of the clients and the customers, he explained. Schrim sher said the pres­ entation of the new elevation designs compared to the original ones was shown to all of the commissioners except the mayor and all but one said they had no objections. Th e proposed re­ vision had already been through the staff design review board and there were no objections. Because of this, he said, he was somewhat surprised at the 4-1 vote to deny his request Monday night. Commissioner Ed Myers, who said he preferred the new design, voted against de­ nying. "I can sec the reason for the change." Myers said, "It would be easier to get In without the glass and more accessible for the fire department In the event of a fire." Deputy Mayor June Lormann. who was presiding, because Mayor Larry Goldberg was suf­ fering from laryngitis, also said she liked the revisions, but voted against them. TODAY Classifieds........... Comics................. ............... SB Coming Events... DoorAbby........... Dooths.................. Editorial............ . Financial............. Florida................. ...............3A Hosnltal .... Nation................... Poopla............................ 1B-5B PmIUm ________ Court. ..................... SA-12A Television............ Waathar............... .............. 2A School Monu Th u rsd a y: Roast turkey, whipped potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, r o ll, de sse rt s u rp ris e , D«vs Ountor I appreciate everybody By Domna Jordan Harald S ta ff W riter H f U WwWfcy U r n CM Mi w n f Jam es Zlnkel, architect for Plaza del Sol, looks shocked as Longwood City Commission denies request for changes on facade. The drawings on top are the original design and the ones underneath are the proposed changes. In his recommendation to the commission. City Planner Chris Nagle stated the commission approved the project site plan with the building having an air-conditioned Interior corridor as part of the "upscale minimall." The proposed architectural changes to the front building facade would enable the deletion of the enclosed Interior corridor and the interior fountain, he stated. The changes are based on the applicant's desire to reduce building construction and maintenance costs and therefore leasing charges to prospective center tenants. From SR 434. the proposed facade changes should not appear sub­ stantlal. Due to the overall upscale appearance of the building, I do not object to the proposed changes from a design pro­ spectlve." Sac DENIES, page BA Muddled communication and a questioned decision prompted a bickering Sanford's Code En­ forcement Board to ask the city commission to clarify Its position and city staff communications about a hotel that has been cited for alleged violations of city ordinances. On a vote of 4-0 with new member Willie King abstaining and members Bob McKee and Ron Dycus absent, the board put the controversial issue of the Florida Hotel. 500 Oak Ave., back into the city commission's lap for clarification. The board failed to pass a motion to wash its hands of the entire issue and let the city commission resolve how much in fines hotel owner Peggy Nestor owes. The hotel was cited this fall for a variety of violations, including lack of occupational license, fire safety hazards and parking pro­ blems. When Mrs. Nestor failed to bring the hotel Into compli­ ance with the city code, the board levied daily fines. At Issue Tuesday during a regular meeting of the board at Sanford City Hall was how much In fines does Mrs. Nestor owe the city and for what infractions. The simple question did not have a simple answer apparently because of different decisions by the board and the city com­ mission influencing each other, plus Interloping of the city hall stafTon the issue. Donna McIntosh, counsel for the board, said Mrs. Nestor owes a maximum fine of $1,325 for not installing fire doors on Sept. 16. The fine ran $25-a-day until Oct. 13 when Mrs. Nestor re­ ceived a waiver from the city commission to put In a sprinkler system. How much she owes for park­ ing code violations is unknown because It is not known when the cited violation ceased. The hotel was cited Oct. 15 and sometime before Oct. 30 the parking situation was cleared up, according to the city staff, though that was not relayed to officials in writing until Nov. 20. When the fine is determined. It will probably run from the 15th to the date of completion. Mrs. McIntosh said. The city had asked Mrs. Nestor to put in curbs. Ilmerock und mulch at the hotel to help solve the parking situation. Mrs. McIntosh said she and city commission counsel William Colbert have further decided Mrs. Nestor does not owe a fine Baa HOTEL, page 6A County OKs Flea World Expansion By Dimas P etryk Herald News Editor Flea World's expansion plans, subject to stipulations, got the final go-ahead Tuesday by unanimous vote of the Seminole County Commission. Only one neighboring homeowner. Helene Pratt of Sunland Estates, voiced concern over the plan, expressing skepticism that if such expansion could be accomodated with the stipulated limit of 15.000 gallons per day septic tank usage. County staff replied that water usage would be closely monitored at the site and explained that Flea World owner Sid Levy had prr-pald to connect to sewer service when it becomes available, perhups In less than a year. With resignation. Ms. Pratt indicated the Flea World expansion would reduce pro­ perty values for nearby homeowners. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff attempted to get Levy to agree to no future development on about eight acres on the eastern boundary of the Flea World property adjacent to Sunland Estates, but settled for a verbal assurance such development is unlikely. Levy's lawyer. Miranda Fitzgerald, said he would not be willing to encumber that property “ merely because it would serve as u nice buffer to a residential area." Levy, in the audience, said, "the land Is so fur removed from the Flea World develop- incnt there is no chance it would be used for anything commercial." He udded that it couldn't be anyway, without a request coming before the commission first. Under the expansion plan. Flea World will grow from a 185.000-square-foot open and partially enclosed market with 2.500 park­ In g s p a c e s on 33 a c r e s to a 305.000-square-foot facility with 3,500 parking spaces on 103 acres. To be added to the market, located olTU.S. Highway 17-92 at County Home Road southeast of Sanford, is a 90.000-square-fool e x h ib itio n h a ll. 3 0 .0 0 0 -s q u a rc -fo o t warehousing facility and 1,000 unpaved parking spaces. But not all of the 103 acres See C O U N T Y , page 3A �2A— Ssntord Hwild, Sanford, Ft. Bsc. 17, i m POLICE IN BRIEF S a n fo rd M a n Say » H a IIfa t Fo read Into C a r A t G u n p o in t James Lanes. 39. of 3540 Th ird St.. Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that as he walked on State Road 46, near Summerlin Avenue in Sanford at about 7:30 p.m. Friday two men in a car forced him at gunpoint Into the vehicle. Th e pair took him to Volusia County via County Road 415. where he was robbed of $176 and released. The suspects drove back toward Sanford, and Lanes walked to Jitw ay Street and State Road 46. where he called sheriffs deputies to report the Incident. M a n In G a rta rb a lt A rro sto d Seminole County sheriffs deputy Blair Davison re­ sponded to a burglar alarm at a home ofT Tuakawilla Road in southeast Seminole County at about 7:48 p.m. Monday, He found In a van parked outside that home a man dressed only In a black and red garierbelt. When ordered out of the vehicle the man first put on pants then went to the front of the van. where Davison reported he appeared to be hiding something. .Davison saw a bag of suspected cocaine In the van and a syringe near where the suspect had been In the rear of the van. Th e man was arrested and in a search of the van additional cocaine was reportedly found along with drug paraphernalia. Jo h n Adraln Lucentra, 36, of 1155 San Bias Cove, Casselberry, was charged with possession of a controlled substance and drug parpahemalla at about 8:13 p.m. Monday. He has been releas&Ton $1,000 bond to appear In court Jan . 5. Safm craeklng In v o ttlg a ta d Employees of Circle K, 5009 Howell Branch Road, Goldenrod, have given Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigators the names of two possible suspects who m ay be linked to a safecracking at that store at about midnight Monday. Th e same suspects may also be linked to other burglaries and thefts from Circle K stores, a sheriffs report said. In the Monday incident the store was entered through the roof and a safe moved from the front of the store to the back, where it was pried open. An undetermined amount of cash and merchandise was stolen from the safe. D riv in g U n dar Tha Influ an ea Th e following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: — Rosie Watson. 33. of 1393 Ta ylo r St., Oviedo, was arrested at 7.-09 p.m. Monday on State Road 436 at Dean Road In Southeast Seminole County. She was also cited for passing In a no passing zone. — Clifford Stanton Brooks, 67, of Loughman. Fla., at 9:15 a.m. Monday after his car was in an accident on Interstate 4 near Longwood. W g lg ri0 $ ,A ik l T h rft* R ep o rted sus-asr.'urn video recorder was stolen from hld’Rbme Sunday. A Jo n boat and motor valued at about $550 and belonging to Howard D. Walls. 63. of Union Park, were stolen along with a gas tank and gasoline from the boat of Eugene A. McLaughlin, 38, of Casselberry. Th e thefts occurred at HUey'a Fish Camp. Spring Street. Oviedo, Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Th e gas and tank have a combined value of about $50. About $400 worth of frozen meat and $40 worth of beer were stolen from taro refrigerators In the open garage of Richard W angenhelm , 53. of 3839 W aum pi T ra il. Maitland, Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Lawrence Leo. 35, of Casselberry, owner of Amelin's Pizza, 6841 U.S. Highway 17-93, Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a burglar, who from a roof air vent slid down a pipe into his shop Friday or Saturday, got away with about $1,000 caah. Th e pole was left at the scene and deputies have the name of a possible suspect. About 10 company trucks of Donella Construction. Co.. 1800 Longwood Lake Mary Road, where burglarized Friday or Saturday and seven batteries, a chainsaw and an air tamp with a combined value of $3,319 stolen, a sheriff's report said. Henry Sisk, 49, of 5044 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a T-naller valued at $450 was stolen from his garage Saturday. Jo h n O. Newberg Jr., 34. of Sparta. Michigan, who owns Jack's Michigan Trees, on U.S. Highway 17-93. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that on Dec. 4 or 5, Christmas trees — 154 of them with a total value of $3,690 — were stolen from hla tree lot. Monday, trees that Newberg reportedly Identified as his were brought to his lot by a suspect In the theft case. Monday Newberg and a sheriffs deputy went to a Christmas tree lot In Seminole County, which Is operated by the man who allegedly delivered the atolen trees rack to Newberg. A t that suspect's tree lot additional trees, which Newberg reportedly Identified through paint markings and tags as his and which he said he had not sold to the suspect, were recovered. Th e investigation continued. [B icyclist S e rio u s ly In ju r e d A n Altamonte Springs woman [was in serious condition Tues- IU * F » W I N S) , u n vm in i 17, 1w Vol. 7f, NO. 100 WOTWvUNMB ftsilw Ajgg Cuagau| Vltlgf SIMOt M PSVfF VfW Saturday fcy Tfc# U n tw d HsrsM, Isc. MS N. Franc* A vt., fonfsrS, FIs. W71. CIs m F s itsts PaW st taafard, Hssw osUvsnn Masts, t«.n : s < « MeatSt. U t Mi Vssr. MISS. Sv MsMi Masts. u.n, a MastS*. tM.Ui t MaalS*. UlMi Vssr, Mt.as. ( m i) m » u . day following a bicycle-car ac­ cident Monday In Winter Park. Margarets Dew. 61, of 136 Manor Drive, was receiving in­ tensive care at the Orlando Regional Medl Medical Center, a spokesman said. According to an accident re­ port. she was bicycling south on Denning Drive at 3:30 p.m . when she ran Into a car driven by Ivory Gloria Brown, of 4 Moseley Ave., Eatonvllle. Ms. Brown was turning onto Morse from Denning when the accident occurred, according to an acci­ dent report. No charges have been filed pending an Investigation. Deputy Acts Quickly In Alleged Rape Try Sem inole C o u n ty sheriff's deputy Charles Coyne heard a police radio report describing a suspect in an attempted rape and an aggravated assault in Altamonte Springs, and while listening to the report he spotted a car that matched the descrip­ tion of the suspects. When Coyne stopped that car on Blake Street in Altamonte Springs at about 2:40 a.m. Tuesday the driver got out of the passenger side door and said the "driver" had lied. Coyne, who had been watching the car, reported that no one other than the suspect had been seen In the car Just before he stopped the vehicle. Th e victim of the alleged assault and attempted sexual assault was brought to Blake Street where she rcportcldy Identified the suspect as the man who hit her with a nightstick, while she was In a car with him on North Street at Marker Street at about 2:20 a.m. The 18-ycar-old victim hnd reported to sheriffs deputies that the man tried to force her to perform a sex act. He allegedly grabbed her by her hair and hit her on the shoulder with the club when she refused. She escaped from the car and sheriffs deputies were called to the area. Deputies reported finding a turt of hair on the floor of the suspect's car. It rcportcdly looked as though tt came from the victim's head. A nightstick was also found In the car. and the victim reportedly Identified It along with the suspect. Terry Carlos Phllpott. 18. of 520 Lyman Avc.. Winter Park, has been charged w ith ag. gravated assault and attempted sexual battery. He was being held In lieu of $ 10.000 bond. Sanford Couple Charged With Theft From Mother The arrests were made after and Dec. 14 entering without jail on bond when arrested In Mrs. Getman went to her daugh­ permission the home of her this case at Mrs. Johnson's A Sanford woman has been mother, V lH Getman, 101 E. home at 900 Santa Barbara ter's home and reportedly recov­ arrested on charges at grand A irp o rt B lv d ., Sanford, and D rive at about 10:15 p .m . ered one of the purses which she theft, burglary and five counts of _____ augh police nave had reported stolen in burglaries stealing a purse* bn each oc­ Tuesday, althoi forgery in connection with thefts casion. In the first Instance, the the Sartta Street address on his to her home. Police had been and burglaries at her mother’s stolen puree and jts contents arrest sheet. He had been re­ contacted by Mrs. Getman and home. And the young woman's were valued at $967. In the leased on $1,000 bond on Oct. were waiting outside of her husband has been charged with second incident, a puree con­ 30 on charges of attempted daughter's home when she went ‘ theft in connection with taining $300 was atolen. ac­ burglary and burglary in con­ to get the purse. Mrs. Johnson is also accused nection the O c t 17 bresk-ln of cording to Sanford police. Jodi Getman Johnson, 30. of ' M rs. Jo h n s o n 's h u a b a n d , Ideal Tune-Up. 3600 Orlando of forging five checks for $100 900 Santa Barbara Drive, has James Robert Johnson. 30, of Drive, Sanford, and the at­ each, drawn on her mother's been charged with two counts of 633 8artta S t , Sanford, has been tempted burglary of Budget Op­ bank account and cashed at several supermarkets in San­ burglary, two counts of grand charged w ith grand theft in tical, next door. theft, and five counts each of connection with the case. He lie Mrs. Johnson was arrested at ford. The couple Is expected to have forgery, uttering a forgery and accused of receiving some of the her home at 10:16 p.m. Tuesday an initial court appearance some petty theft. ' and was being held in lieu of stolen money and was being time today. She is accused of on Dec. 13 held wit tthoutbond. He was exit of $5,000 bond. Man Accused O f Relations With 12-Year-Old A 33-year-old Maitland man is being held in lieu of $10,000 bond charged in connection with allegedly having sex at least twice with a 13-ycar-old girl In her Longwood home. Both the girl and the suspect week of November. He allegedly returned to the home during the night on other occasions and was reportedly let in through a bedroom window by the girl who allegedly then consented to further sexual ac­ have allegedly told Seminole County sherllTa Investigators that she agreed to have sex and let the man into her bedroom through a window on other occasions after they first had Intercourse during the second tivity with the suspect. John Kenneth Chccscman, of 108 Oakhaven Drive, was ar­ rested Monday . He has been charged with carnal in­ t e r c o u r s e a n d le w d and lascivious assault on a child. WEATHER Nation Temperatures CHy A Forecast Albuquerque *h Anchorage cy Asheville cy Atlanta cy Billing* ty Birmingham cy Boston cy Brownsville Tex.cy Buffalo cy Burlington Vt.cy Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. cy Five-Day Forecast HI .01 F o r C o n tro l Flo rid a PNV Ctdy .04 |h* c fiE T r Cleveland r t f t w Columbus r PttyCMy Ptly Ctdy PttyCMy [£ E ! 1 E E 15 E r— 1 IL’S l1m jf i' -71 Tbm . 55 53 Frt. Sat. 52 55 Sun. Source; Nettenef Whether Service 02 !oi Fog Shrouds Many States B y U nited P ress In tern ation al Thick fog that forced major airports to delay or cancel scores of (lights and caused a grain Bhlp to plow Into a wharf .01 in New Orleans shrouded a third of the nation again today, stretching from the Gulf of CODES Mexico to the Great Lakes. pc-partly cloudy c clear r-rein Th e fog, which also covered cl clearing sh showers parts of the Great Basin and the cy-cloudy sm smoke Hair Pacific Northwest, was at­ snsnow fV-toggy sy sunny trib u te d to h ig h pressure h ih a it ts-thunderstorm* systems across the nation m missing w-windy during the post few days that have allowed moisture and pollutants to build up in the H o n d o lom porolurui atmosphere. "W e haven't had any major MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera (w e a t h e r ) s y s te m s c o m e ture* and rainfall at •a.m. EO T today: City I Hi La Rato th ro u g h to m ove out the Apalachicola as at o.oa moisture." said Pete Reynolds Crest view at sr DM of the weather service. "Th e Daytona Beach n sa o.oo tort Lauderdale w a* o.oo moisture has accumulated over Fort Myers tt 40 0.00 a period of time, and there Gainesville 41 54 0.00 hasn't been anything to really Jacksonville a* at o.oo Key West 7f n 0.00 dry it out." By Tuesday night, thick fog Lakeland Tt SO 0.00 Miami u at 0.00 blanketed p u ts of Texas and Orlando 71 St 0.00 Pensacola 41 St O.tr Louisiana, and settled over the Serasete-Bradanton •t 44 0.00 central Plains and Great Lakca Tallahassee as SI O.tr regions. Fog also extended Tampa 71 41 001 Vero Beach 77 SO 0.00 from the Pacific Northwest Into Watt Palm Beach 7t as o oo Idaho. E lse w he re, snow dusted northwest Utah and eastern Washington state, and up to 6 inches was expected In the mountains of Arizona. In the Northeast, snow fell in New York and central New England. On Tuesday, fog over Salt PuM Last F irst Lake City International Airport Dec.lt Ow-1* Dec.74 Ja * 7 forced the cancellation of about half of the scheduled 185 Ht»ai h C o n d i t i o n s departures. Director Louis Mill­ er said. At Chicago's O'Hare Interna­ D eytena B a tch i Waves are 3 feet, aemi-glaaay. The current la tional Airport, the nation's bus­ going south with a alight breeze iest, fog reduced visibility to from the east. The water tem­ one-half mile Tuesday, causing perature la 66 degrees. New delays of up to 35 minutes on S m y rn a Baaehi Waves are 3-3 departing flights. About IO feet and seml-choppy. Winds are flights en route to nearby from the north, and the water Midway Airport were diverted temperature. 66 degrees. Sun screen factor: 13. Tuesday's high temperature In Sanford was 76 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 58 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy to­ day with high near 75. A r e a Readings 'Sapfyt* Des Moines pc Detroit cy Duluth cy El Fetor Evansville cy Hartford cy Honolulu pc Houston r Indianapolis cy Jackion Mis*, cy Jackionvlllopc Kama* City pc Las Vega* sy Little Rock r Los Angela* I Louisville cy Memphis cy Miami loach pc Mllwaukoopc Minneapolis pc Nashville cy Now Orleans ty New York cy Oklahoma City r Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix sh Pittsburgh *h Portland Me. cy Portland Ore. sy Providence cy Richmond pc St. Louis cy Salt Lake City ty Local Report to other airports as visibility was reduced to one-quarter mile. Fog forced delays and can­ cellations at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport In St. Louis, Mo., and flights were d e la yl L in co ln M u n ic ip a l Airport In Lincoln. Neh. OfTutt Air Force Base near Omaha. Neb., was nearly Bhut down. An 800-foot-long Yugoslavian grain ship heavily damaged about 150 feet or the St. Andrews Street wharf on the banks of the Mississippi River In New Orleans. La ., late Tuesday. Tug crewmen said the captain apparently could not see the wharf through the fog when he turned. No one was injured. In Utah, some minor traffic accidents were attributed to the fog. which brought traffic to a near standstill on Interstate 15. the Utah Highway Patrol said. Minor fog-related accidents were also reported In Missouri. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 61; overnight low: 59: Tuesday's high: 78: barometric pressure: 30.15; relative hum idity: 90 percent: winds: N.W. at 6 mph: rain: none; Today's sunset: 5:31 p.m., Thursday sunrise: 7:12 a.m. A r e a Forecast Today...fog lifting then partly cloudy. High in the mid to upper 70s. Northeast wind 10 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Light wind. Thursday...partly cloudy with a chance of showers. High In the upper 70s. South to southwest wind 10 mph. Rain probability 40 percent. Extended Forecast F rid a y th ro u g h S u n d a y 's extended forecast for Florida except northwest — Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Friday. Clearing and turning colder over the north by Satur­ day and over the rest of the state by Sunday. Lows falling from the upper 40s north Friday morning to the low 30s Sunday morning. Lows central around 60 Friday morning and in the low 40s by Sunday morning. Lows In the south in the mid 60s Friday and mid SOs Sunday morning. Highs from the upper 50s north to low 70s south A r e a Tid A passenger suffered a broken leg and a flight attendant sus­ tained a head wound requiring THURSDAY; D a y to n a 35 stitches when a United Boaeht highs. 9:19 a.m.. 8:54 Airlines Boeing 737 was shaken p.m.; lows. 2:31 a.m., 3:23 p.m.; by severe air turbulence, the New Sm yrna Beacfci highs. company said. 9:24 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.: lows. 3:36 The Incident occurred when a.m.. 3:38 p.m.; Bayporti highs. Flight 463 from Seattle was 1:05 a.m.. 3:59 p.m.; lows. 8:40 making its approach to Anchor­ a.m., 8:16 p.m. age International Airport with 102 people aboard M onday night, ofllcials said Tuesday. At least eight people were hurt, and the woman with the broken leg, Olyvla Weatcott, 73. of North Pole. Alaska, was listed S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r in serious condition at Pro­ Inlet— Today...northeast wind vidence Hospital. 10 kts. Seas 3 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light 6hop. Th e airliner "cam e across Tonight...southeast wind 10 some severe air turbulence that shook up the plane and passen­ kts. Seas 3 to. 4 ft. Bay and gers pretty hard." Federal Avia­ Inland waters a light chop. Thursday...southwest wind 10 tion Administration spokesman to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Paul Stsucke said. inland waters a light chop. A few showers. �Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. FLORDA K o o p R eports T o C o n g re s s Second-Hand Smoke Linked To Diseases IN BRIEF Southern A tr President To Testify In Iran Arms Scandal W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Sur­ geon General C. Everett Koop concluded Tuesday that healthy people who do not smoke can MIAMI (UPI) — The president of Southern A ir Transport, develop lung cancer and other a cargo plane company allegedly Involved In the delivery of diseases sim ply by Inhaling arms to Iran and to the Nicaraguan contras, says he plans smoke from others. to testify willingly In three Investigations. The findings, Included In a William G. Langton said Tuesday he will discuss report to Congress, were Hoop's Southern’s activities before a federal grand Jury In Miami toughest statements yet on the and the Intelligence committees of the House and Senate In how dangerous "passive smoke" Washington. was to non-smokers. "A m I going to cooperate? Absolutely, absolutely,” Th e Casselberry Elem entary School Chorus, under the "Involuntary smoking Is a Langton said. “ I would respond freely to all questions at cause of disease, Including lung direction of Debbie Abodl, presents a program of Christmas any hearing." c a n c e r . In h e a l t h y n o n songs and carols for members at the Casselberry Senior smokers," the 332-page study Center at Secret Lake Park. concluded, adding that the smoke also was a cause of T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. respiratory problems, especially supported President Reagan's call for limited Immunity for among children of smoking two former national security advisers but warned of a parents. possible budget battle between the president and Congres­ sional Democrats. Sim ply separating smokers and non-smokers In the same Adm . Jo hn Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North have room would not eliminate the both been Implicated In the Iran arms affair but have problem of passive smoke, the declined to testify before Congressional committees, the o rd e r ta ke s effect to T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) study said. c la im in g th e ir c o n stitu tio n a l rig h t against selfchallenge the action, com ­ Florida customers would save up Incrimination. There have been numerous to 959.9 million on long distance mission staff said. studies on the dangers of passive "It's more Important to get the story out than to use the telephone rates beginning Feb. 1 A T & T , w hich controls 92 smoke, but Koop said the new Information against those fellows. It's paralyzing the under a 12.7 percent rate reduc­ percent of the long distance report was the first surgeon president, Its paralyzing the admlnstratlon," Chiles said. tion approved by the Public business in Florida, would cut Its general's study "that Identifies a Chiles was In the state capital Tuesday to address a Service Commission. rates by 952.5 million when the chronic disease risk resulting group of business and government leaders. Chiles Is slated The action approved Monday order Is fully Implemented. Staff from exposure to tobacco smoke to become Senate Budget Committee chairman Jan. 3. would cut the charges local said the commission docs not for Individuals other than smok­ telephone companies make to regulate rates for 13 other long ers." long distance companies for use distance companies, but lt was Koop, known for his strong of the local telephone network to expected competitive pressure opposition to smoking, said he F O R T PIERCE (UPI) — A sports gambling operation that reach long distance customers. would force them to cut their hoped the report would lead to Investigators say did business worth 910 million a year by Most of the savings would be rates. telephone was broken up with the arrest of six people, actions by governm ent and passed on to long distance cus­ officials said Tuesday. others In the next year to curb More than 80 percent of the tomers. "Certain clients or customers were given numbers and the amount or smoke In public The 13 local phone companies reductions would go to toll calls. when they called, they gave the bookie their number and places. expected to lose money under The rest would be applied to placed a bet," said Lou Ericsson, spokesman for the St. "lt Is now clear that disease the order will have 21 days alter W A TS service. Lucie County Sheriff’s office. risk due to the inhalation of tobacco smoke is not limited to matter. It had been heard by the county in the individual who Is smoking, U.S. Highway 17-92 ff one Is needed due to September as part of requests for amend­ but can extend to those who the expansion. He must construct turn lanes ments to the county's Comprehensive Plan, Inhale tobacco smoke emitted and a 5-foot wide sidewalk along the property fronting U.S. Highway 17-92. sent to the state Department of Community Into the air," said the report, C ontinued from page 1A Levy must also monitor water quality and Affairs, where no objection was raised, and which was the 18th study from will be developed. Thirty-five acres will be faced a county Planning and Zoning board the surgeon general's office on air quality at the site, pay applicable impact dedicated to the county as a drainage water scrutiny. Earlier It had been hotly contested the consequences of smoking. fees and agree there will be no market conservation easement. access from County Road 427 to the rear of by area homeowners who said the develop­ Koop called for a cooperative L e vy m ust also meet a m yria d of ment was too Intense for septic tank service the development. effort to eliminate smoke In the conditions. He must Install, maintain and and expressed concern over Its Impact on Tuesday consideration of the expansion workplace and said new policies the environment and area traffic problems. pay the electric bill for a traffic signal on was part of the second public hearing on the Sim ply separating smokers and non-sm okers In the same room w ould not elim inate the problem o f passive sm oke, study says. Sing They A ll Noel should not be designed to "punish" smokers. Nonetheless, he stressed that "the right of smokers to smoke ends where their behavior affects the health and well-being of others." The American Heart Associa­ tion, the American Cancer Socle t y . th e A m e r i c a n L u n g Association and other similar groups immediately hailed the report and called for quick passage of legislation to further limit smoking In public places. Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y.. and Sen. Ortln Hatch, R-Utah. said they w o u ld In tro d u ce various bills next year to limit public smoking. Including on airline flights. Hatch, who will be the ranking Republican next year on the Senate Labor and Human Re­ sources Committee, said his bill would ban smoking on all public conveyances, such as airplanes, buses and trains. Scheuer, a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said he would pro­ pose bills to ban smoking on domestic airline flights and In most parts of federal buildings. But the Tobacco Institute at­ tacked the study as a political document designed to further Koop's antl-smoking campaign. The Institute contends Koop has ignored differing scientific data. Spokesman Scott Stapf s a id K o o p w a s t r y i n g to "manufacture the ammunition" against smoking. Chiles Supports Limited Immunity PSC Orders $59.9 Million Long Distance Rate Cuts $10 Million Gambling Ring Broken ...County COM ING EVENTS Wednesday, Doc. 17,i m - I A THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 ( w o o d L i t t l e .L eague p.m .. Longwood 'C it y Hall Commission Chamber. 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood. for all Interested coaches, parents, and participants. Sanford A A, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Bom to W in A A. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office P a rk . S -3 7 7 , A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s . N a rco tic s A n o n y ­ m o u s , 6 p .m . T h e G ro v e Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (dosed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e , Casselberry. C h ic c o C om p are O ur P r ic e s ! THURSDAY. DEC. 18 M anna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave„ Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. N o n -d e n o m ln a tlo n a l Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 708 W . State Road 434, Suite C.. Lo n g w o o d . Tu e s d a ys and Thuiidaya. Seminole Chapter of Audubon Christmas covered dish lu n ­ cheon and meeting, noon, in the Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room on Myrtle Avenue. San­ ford. Program by Edith Winched of DeBary. Bring covered dish and place setting. In te rn a tio n a l T r a in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G re a te r S e m in o le C lu b (p re v io u s ly Toaatmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. "Terrific Tw os" storytime at Casselberry Branch Library, 10 a .m .. C a s s e lb e rry B ra n c h L i b r a r y , S e m in o le P la z a . Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program on Thursdays at 10:18 and 11 a.m. through Dec. 18. Call 339-4000 to register. RE BOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. T o u g h Love/Parents W ith Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road). RUNAWAY RIDE-ON HORSE Gives a great ridel Wheels turn easily and horse makes neighing sound when pulled. Ages 2-6. 34»7 r Radio Staal WOOD WAGON An all lima favorita toy now with "Easy-Turn" steer­ ing and longer handle for pulling. Agea 5-up. Matchbox BABYCISE VIDEO GIFT 8ET 5 4 9 7 An infant exercise program _ _ . developed by pediatricians and our rfics. . . . . physical therapists Set includes Mall-In Rebate. 1&00 video tape. mat. blocks, bells and f i n a l C O A T bolster For newborns-walkers •• Fiahar-Prtea POWER WORKSHOP Unique motorized power loot kit gives young bulldsro the look end feel of the reel thing. Ages 3-up (Two AA Mow we not included} Mattai Ftahat-Pnoa SEE N CAY THE FARMER SAYS Agee 2-5 any 2 See *N Say toys V 9 97 MEDICAL KIT Roth American S 3 receive e S3 rebate by mall Oetalla at alore. Johngon i Johnton BABY’S FIRST MIRROR Perfect reflecting mirror, cannot be scratched Agee to two year*. 19»7 FRINCE SffVNO HORSE Large cheetnut brown horee >complete with accented n caddie, reins and I stirrup*. j 14997 Filh*t-Pnc* WOOD TOY BOX Solid maple construction) With game board ltd 69® 7 JPLO FREIGHT TRAIN OtJpi With 3t intertoefcing plastic i Working aMhoecope. blood pressure gauge, eye chart, reflex hammer, lota morel Agee 3-7. 1 2 -8 . y 2 9 97 US } 1697 Th e re * a m a r Y ° u! • A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 350 E. Altamonte Or. (Across Irom Altamonte Malt) • D A Y T O N A B E A C H 2455 Volusia Ave. n mile west oi voiusta Matt) * O R L A N D O 730 HerndOn Ave. (Neat to Ortando Fashion Square) 1 2 97 KIDS’ CLOTHING CLEAR AN CE! 3 0 -5 0 % O F F Selected FaU/Wbitar Fashion* M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 A M - M ID N IG H T : S U N D A Y 8 :0 0 A M -1 0 :0 0 PM �S a n fo rd H e ra ld D IC K W EST (USPS 4C1SM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 Dare: Try Hurting Yourself With This Toy Wednesday, December 17# 11*6— 4A W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Once again, responsi­ bility for developing the safest toy on the market this Christmas is being accepted by a California safety organization. Probably not even the federal government could find anything hazardous about the "Bloat Ball.” Although it may not be much fun to play with, the toy apparently is recall-proof. Which means that nobody will be snatching It from under Christmas trees between now and Dec. 25. T o quote Dale Lowdermllk. executive director of N O T-S A FE. which is offering Bloat Bails for sale for only *850 each, plus tax. "this Incredible toy" has "absolutely no sharp edges." Considering all that has happened this season that could make you subject to a post-holiday damage suit, this Is no small matter. You never know when a child on your shopping list may play with the toy you bought. Moreover. Lowdermllk assures us. with an 18-lnch diameter and weighing one and a half pounds, a Bloat Ball Is too large to be accidentally swallowed. Wayne D. Dsyts, PsMitlwr mamas Otsrdans. Msastir* Editor Melvin Adkins# Advertising Olrecter Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. *14.25:0 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. *20.25; 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00.______________ Vogt's Election As Senate President A Double Blessing Sem inole C o u n ty la twice blessed. First. Bobby Brantley was elected lieute­ nan t governor of Florida. He had served ably as the state representative from the 27th House District which Includes portions of Seminole County. Then, the State Senate elected Jo h n Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, as its president for the coming sessions. Mr. Vogt serves In the senate representing the 17th district which Includes all of Sanford. Casselberry and m uch of the rem ainder of the county. It also Includes portions of Brevard. Orange and Osceola counties. Mr. Brantley describes the election of Mr. Vogt to head the senate as "exciting" and "positive." We couldn't agree more. Mr. Vogt called for Increased spending and concerns for crime four years ago. long before the bandwagon effect we saw in this fall's campaigning. Mr. Vogt was concerned about pollution and the quality of life for the citizens, not only of our district, but of the entire state. He called early for a revolving loan fund to be m ade available to local gov ern m en ts for w aste w ater trea tm e n t plants. It has been this type of vision th at has propelled him Into the forefront of legislators an a kept him in positions of leadership since his first election to the post In 1972. T h e F lo rid a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e honored Mr. Vogt this year for his outstand­ ing leadership In quality of life and economic developm ent legislation. It presented the distinguished law m aker with the cham ber's Quality of Life Legislation Award. He Is also credited with leadership in the passage of legislation governing growth m anagem ent. A nd T u e s d a y , th e G r e a te r S a n fo rd Cham ber of Commerce also unanim ously passed a resolution honoring Sen. Vogt, congratulating him and expressing Its appre­ ciation of this fine legislator. Sen. Vogt will iserve a s installing officer a t the Sanford c h am b er's an n u al Installation of Officers b an q u sto n Ja n . 9. • We too congratulate Mr. Vogt on his $Sui3£ W e look forward to the next session of the legislature and to the adm inistration of Bob Martinez and Bobby Brantley a t the helm of our state governm ent. We view our twin blessings a s "positive" and "exciting." Regal Bearings I "A Peaceful Ending a t Midnight" read the headline In The Times of London the Jan u ary m orning after King George V died In 1936. .The story described a death (It for a king: the .royal fam ily's vigil, a bedside prayer by the [archbishop of Canterbury, a last royal Inquiry {about the state of his kingdom (“ How Is the Empire?"), then a quiet slipping aw ay to r e s t lit was alm ost too good to be true. , In fact. It w asn't true. "It was evident th a t the last stage m ight 'endure for m any hours, unknown to the patient but little comporting with the dignity and serenity which he so richly merited and which dem anded a brief final scene," wrote th e royal physician that evening about the king, comatose and dying. And so, according to the physician's notes, revealed recently In England, the king was Injected with Morphine and cocaine to hasten his "peaceful ending" In time for It to be announced "In the m o rn in g p a p e r s r a t h e r th a n th e le s s appropriate evening Journals." In death, a s in life, a king had standards to uphold and deadlines to meet. The news still has power to shock. Contrary to the physician's expectation 50 years ago. euthanasia is no less controversial today than it w as then. Nor h a s a half-century of revelations about the m achinery of royalty, a device for m aking m ere m ortals into persona larger than life, quite prepared u s for the notion th at the dignity of the m onarchy required a king's death to be speeded so It could be proclaimed on the front page of The Times, not som e tatty Fleet Street afternoon JMv One doesn’t have to be a republican to hear w hat the physician reports were King George's true final words — not "How Is the Em pire?" but "God dam n you" — a s the appropriate farewell for the m an inside the monarchy. BERRY'S W O R LD 1 1 ‘mindless therapy.' "Th e Bloat Ball has undergone hundreds of rigorous safety Inspections (which have some­ what affected the price) and It has been produced in a sterile environment of a scientific laboratory free of germs." he told me. That makes them different from toys “ which are mass produced in Hong Kong, sweat shops and cabbage patches." Any fool can see that. Moreover, according to Lowdermllk. "this educational device ... Is guaranteed not to frighten youngsters, excite the elderly or trigger psychotic reactions In political heads of state." It likew ise re q u ire s " n o com plicate d assembly." including “ gluing (dangerous fumes) and painting. "Perhaps the only disadvantage is the re­ quirement to construct a special 'play area' with padded walls, shatterproof windows, thick carpeting, roothlng elevator-music, filtered ven­ tilation and no furniture or other obstacles which could be tripped over." In sum. a perfect gift Item. I'll take a dozen, if N O T-S A FE will accept non-plastic credit cards. S C IE N C E W O R LD A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Caffeine Good For Breathing Action Against Raiders W ASHIN GTO N - At long last. Congress seems ready to do some­ thing about so-called corporate raiders, a new breed of pirate whose hostile takeovers of corporations have caused crises in many Ameri­ can communities and plunged once solid companies into debt Con­ gress’ attention has been con­ centrated as a result of the Ivan Boesky Insider trading case which is rocking Wall Street. The raiders attempt to Justify their actions by arguing that they represent a needed answer to the problem of sloppy managements. In general, however, the raider hasn't any Interest in a target company’s products, history, the communities where It operates, or the people who work for It. whether executives or hourly workers. They are solely Interested in taking over a company for its cash, and are without con­ cern for the immense disruption they cause in our economic and social system. The issue was clear in the case of the Goodyear Tire Ac Rubber Com ­ pany, a famous name in American business and industrial htstgiy, A British S tric te r attempted 1 ktttile ' takeover against the wishes of nui District for having such a capable le ^ t e ^ j o r - ^ p w a^Mting ■>th e ir in te re sts' m However, he adds, each "contains microen­ capsulated natural laxaUvesJust in case." N O T-S A FE apparently has thought of every­ thing. For $850. it should. "Th e Bloat Ball has only been on the market for about two weeks, but already orders are starting to flood the headquarters of the organization that developed it." Lowdermllk writes. And no wonder. I might add. Peace of mind alone is worth the purchase price. According to some literature Lowdermllk sent m e . B l o a t Is a t r a d e n a m e f or " s t y ro d lp ro p o m e th y lb e n to t r lc h lo r o a m in o e t h a n o liv e lla f o t o o r e h t s i n m e m n r e v o g p o ly o x y d la to o la e x la y m o n tezumahop." I hope I have spelled that correctly. I never was too good at chemical terminology. However, when Lowdermllk guarantees that the ingre­ dients are "chemically Inert" with "no artificial coloring." I believe It. Not only Is he touting "the world's safest toy" but one' he claims will provide hours of n s t t f c w lte re ^O o o d ye a r operates. The situation prompted the Ohio legislature to pass a law that gives the state sweeping new powers to restrict takeovers. Robert E. Mercer, chairman of Goodyear, was opposed to the raid. He said of the situation, " I think what you are going to see is an effort on the part of some states and the federal government to put some legislation Into place that puts this kind of activity on the bade burner and put* It under control, so a raider lust can't come In and rape and pillage and leave." Th e issue is of pressing concern because United States companies may be in for a new wave of foreign takeovers. The increase in the value of the Japanese yen has prompted Japan. Inc., to aim at massive takeovers of American enterprises in the months ahead. Congress needs to act promptly in order to prevent the further loss of control of this nation's productive assetts. Something needs to be done to remove this danger to the American free enterprise system. Perhaps the best approach is a change in the law to require a delay in takeovers and to require Investors in a company to own its stock for a certain period before obtaining full rights to vote on takeovers. W ILLIA M RUSHER B y D s lth ia Rieka U P I Beteace W rite r LO S A N G E L E S (UPI) - Caffeine m a y h ave som e b e n e fits for asthmatics. Th e y apparently can breathe much more easily after consuming a few of cups of coffee, a team of scientists reports. But there are some provisos that researchers say asthmatics should heed before taking a big gulp of coffee and deep breath of fresh air. Th e latest coffee study, conducted by researchers at U C L A shows that caffeine consumption equivalent to three cups of coffee per day sur­ prising!y improved lung function for a group of adult asthmatics. "People drink a lot of coffee in this of Sidney Blumenthal. a liberal country," said Dr. Henry Gong, the Journalist and author of "Th e Rise -study's principal investigator. "And of the Counter-Establishment” : "B y included among coffee drinkers are 1980, conservative political activists a lot of people with breathing numbered In the thousands, and disorders such as asthma so we political action committees were wanted to see exactly what was disbursing millions. ... The Coun­ going on.” ter-Establishment had g ro w n ... into Gong found that the amount of a vast apparatus of think tanks. caffeine contained in three cups of Journals and institutes." And. of coffee tends to open the bronchial ,.U is.even bigger and more - tubes of the lungs, thus acting as a feranchodllator and facilitating easi­ 20 (the er breathing for the study subjects. "Indeed Tt bronchodilates." said Gong. "B ut I wouldn't recommend casting System's television network it as a replacement for theophylline will carry a 90-minute documentary (a commonly prescribed asthma entitled " T h e C o nservatives," medication) unless the person was which dramatically underscores stranded on an island." this point. This is a fast-paced and thoroughly absorbing account of the Th e investigation shows that each conservative movement, from its cup of coffee consumed by the 10 inception in the early 1950s to its people in the study contained about political triumph almost 30 years 150 milligrams of caffeine and had a collective effect that was about 40 No student of American history, percent as effective as the usually or of our national political processes prescribed dosage of theophylline. — for that matter no political buff, "T h e bottom line was that caf­ left, right, or center — will want to feine Increased lung function In the miss this fascinating account of how major parameters that we looked a political concept was bom. grew, a t / he said. "T h is included an developed political muscle, and at Increase in pulse rate, which told us last won widespread acceptance. that there was a drug effect. Liberals especially, who now have this same process to go through if "Apparently, the more caffeine their cause Is to revive, will benefit consumed, the better lung function from It. became and the more air they were There are candid interviews with able to exhale." William Buckley, Barry Goldwater. But even with such seemingly MiUon Friedman, President Reagan positive effects for asthmatics. Gong and many others. There is impor­ tant historical film footage, much of said caffeine still has a long list of drawbacks. it never seen on national television before. The viewer will go away "Some of the people in the study u n d e r s t a n d in g at la s t h o w suffered gastrointestinal upset, Buckley's founding of National Re­ others experienced nervousness," view led inexorably to the Re­ the specialist explained. publican Party's nomination of Gong also noted that previous Barry Goldwater — and how that. In studies have linked excessive caf­ turn, laid the foundation for Ronald feine consumption to such disparate Reagan's election as president 16 ailments as insomnia and heart years further on. Irregularities to delirium. Still National Agenda The liberals, who were trounced 49 states to one by Richard Nixon in 1972. were understandably exhila­ rated when, less than two years later, the Watergate scandal forced the resignation of their vanquisher. They would be less than human if they didn't hope, now. that Ronald Reagan, who drubbed them by the same humiliating margin In 1964, c a n .b e b r o u g h t lo w b y - t h e bu #psm n « (h p o v c r j f e J I certainly expect to inflict consider able damage on their exasperating enemy. A victory of this palace-coup type, engineered by Congress and the media, may not be as soulsatisfying as winning a presidential election by a landslide, but It sure beats waiting In agony for President Reagan's retirement. From that consolation to the conclusion that conservatism Itself is down for the count is only a single step, but the liberals will be sadly mistaken if they take it. It is true that Ronald Reagan is a con­ servative in a way that Richard Nixon never was. It is also true that the objectives pursued by Adm. John Poindexter. Col. Oliver North, el al. — an opening to Iran, the release of our hostages in Lebanon, military aid to the contras — are objectives every thoughtful con­ servative will applaud. T o the extent that President Reagan is weakened by this con­ troversy. and those objectives are disserved, the conservative cause is Indeed damaged — much more d ir e c t ly th a n it w as b y the Watergate scandal or Richard Nix­ on's resignation. But It is also true that the conservative movement today is a very different thing, both qualita­ tively and quantitatively, than It was in the early 1970s. In the words JA C K A N D E R S O N You Decide Whether Reagan Was Right A s* D ais Vaa A tta W A SH IN G TO N How do the American people Judge President Reagan? Was he right or wrong In using arms as bait to win favor with Ayatollah Khomeini's Iran? Americans are constantly polled. Purveyed and interviewed about the Issues of the day. Yet wc have never met anybody who has personally been polled: the American mind is analyzed on the basis of tiny samplings. Fo r those w ho are tired of pollsters telling them what they think and how they feel, we have decided to conduct a genuine Peo­ ples Poll that will allow anyone to register an opinion. We will submit l he results, to the White House and the appropriate congressional committees. So here is your chance to bypass the pollsters, get your feelings off your chest and send Washington a message. If you think President Reagan was right, dial 1-900-2103280. If you think he was wrong, dial 1-900-210-3284. The telephone company will bill you 50 cents for the call. O r Just write the number of your choice on the bock of a postal card and mall it to Peoples Poll. P.O. Box 2300. Washington. D.C. 20013. As a guide, here's a summary of the opposing arguments: T H E C A S E FO R P R E S ID E N T KEAOAN - The Persian Gulf, in a sense, is our Jugular vein: half of the Western world's oil flows through this strategic waterway. Indeed, the United States has declared that it will take military action, if neces­ sary. to protect this vital flow. As the dominant power on the Persian Gulf, Iran holds the key to its stability and security. E x Presldent Jim m y Carter let Iran fall in to hostile h a n d s. P resident Reagan's covert approach was merely an attempt to neutralize Iran and safeguard the Persian Gulf. The president Is also concerned that, without an American presence in Tehran, the Soviets may be tempted to move into Iran during a post-Khomclnl period of ronftirton and chaos. This would give the Soviets control of the Persian Gulf, with the ability to shut off the Western world's lifeblood. Finally, the president hopes to free American hostages and reduce the terrorist threat by improving relations with the regime that con­ trols the Shiite terrorists. T H E CASE A O A IN S T P R ESID EN T REAGAN — The president has been de alin g w ith " m o d e ra te s " In Ayatollah Khomeini's hierarchy. In reality, they are bloodthirsty, un­ repentant fanatics who have been demonstrably and rabidly antiAmerican in the post. They may be pragmatists, but they certainly aren't moderates. U.S. officials have been dealing behind the scenes w ith Iran's speaker of the parliament. Haahemi Rafsanjani. and a notorious killerjudge Sadeq Khalkali, who used to be partners in a battery-service garage in Tehran. This was an underground center for Khomeini's revolutionaries, who murdered at least two Americans and hid their bodies in the garage. ... >. ■## ■ Both Rafsanjani and Khalkali not only have been flagrantly antiAmerican, but Khalkali desecrated the charred remains of Americans killed during the aborted hostage rescue mission in 1980. He staged his grisly performance before pho­ tographers. Even in Iran, he's known as "Judge Blood" for order­ ing the blood drained from prisoners he condemns. As for Khomeini, he likes to call America the "Great Satan.” but he can behold the teal satan simply by looking into a mirror. For he is the personification of evil. He preaches the gospel of hate, abuses his own people, savagely tortures dissidents and sends children to the battlefront to clear the way for combat troops. Americans must feel, uncomfort­ able doing business with the likes of Khomeini. Footnote: Iq future columns, we will summarize other aspects of the Iranian affair and Invite yo u r ludgment. We w ill publish the results, of course, after all the poking has been completed. �Dems Seek Expanded Role For Prosecutor NATION IN BRIEF Senate Select Panel Will Probe Iran-Contra Scandal W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Watergate veteran Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawali. has been named head of an 11-member Senate select panel to investigate "anything that Involves or Is connected" to the Iran arms-Contraaid affair. Senate leaders Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. and Robert Dole, R*Kan., announced the members of the panel, six Democrats and live Republicans, Tuesday and said the investigation begins after Congress convenes Jan. 8. House leaders planned to announce the membership of a similar special House committee today. Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas previously said the 15-member committee, nine Democrats and six Republicans, will Include the chairmen of five committees with Jurisdiction in the m a t t e r F o r e ig n Affairs. Intelligence. Government Operations, Judiciary and Armed Services. Byrd said the committee will Investigate "anything that Involves or connected with the sale of arms to Iran ... and the Contras and anything that is tied to it." W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Demo­ crats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, citing allegations U .S . officials took part in schemes to arm Nicaraguan re­ bels, h*ve asked a court panel to expand a special prosecutor's probe of the Iran arms-Contra aid affair, documents showed Tuesday. The eight panel members said "serious legal questions" arc raised by recent charges that adminlstratrion officials have provided various forms of mili­ tary assistance to Nicaraguan rebels since before early 1985. " T h e c o n d u c t to be i n ­ vestigated should be more comprehensive (than that set out by Attorney General Edw in Meese In his request for an Reagan: G et The Facte Out W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — President Reagan says he wants all the facts In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal out in the open so that he can "get on with the business of government" and put the matter behind him. Taking a step in that direction, Reagan suggested Tuesday that former national security adviser, John Poindexter, and his aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North, be given limited immunity to tell all they know of the scheme. Attorney General Edwin Meese has said North was the architect and Poindexter was aware of the plan to divert profits from arms sales to Iran to the Nicaraguan rebels. Poindexter resigned and North was fired when the scandal broke. Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. r Wednesday, Doc. 17, IW -S A H IC K O R Y F A R M S independent counsel)," they said in a seven-page letter to the court panel. The prosecutor also should Investigate "the monitoring of an ‘air resupply network to Contras fighting the government of Nicaragua,* " the organization and supp ort of air su p p ly missions for them and reports that adm inistration officials sought financial help for the rebels from foreign heads of states, the Democrats said. "Th e breadth and nature of these allegations illustrate the Importance of a more com­ prehensive mandate," their let­ ter said. The investigation also should begin before early 1985, as Meese has requested, the letter said. ALTAMONTE MALL • PADDOCK MALL 20% OFF Christmas Gift Packages • C o u p o n re q u ire d for p u rch a se • 305/788-2333 (ask fo r H e a th e r) • L im ite d s u p p ly , e x p ire s 12/15/86 “ F R E E C H E C K IN G ” - NO SERVICE C H AR G E •N O PER C H EC K C H AR G E •NO MINIMUM B ALA N CE mytothi o u r IW 100 03-0767 2001 T o d a y .« 8 6 - 8 7 c u s to m e r $ P M I oftDen o f _____________________________________ — B R IN G T H IS A D IN A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R F IR S T O R D E R O F C H E C K S F R E E DOLLARS Voyager Pottos Philippines U nited Press In tern ation al Worn out from fighting powerful Pacific storms, Dick Rutan gave way to Jeana Yeager at the controls of the Voyager as it soared toward Vietnam — a third of the way along on its historic non-stop flight around the world without refueling, the ground crew said. A chase plane was to Join Voyager today over Singapore to take pictures of the plane for Rutan and Yeager. They were expected to pass south of Saigon today. !£ PHONE: FOB 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 ■i: HE, 3 la 7 5 7Ri: (Jou/i Ifw rid k f Sta f^ 10&0000 IN THE SERVICE WILLIAM C. McCOOL Navy Lt. J.g. William C. McCool, son of Barent N. and A u d r e y M c C o o l of 4 3 5 Crossbeam Circle E., Casselberry, was designated a Naval Aviator. Presentation of the "W ings of Gold" marked CMUn|nftt(qq,,,qf 18,i;ipoptti» qf l ..,iu lOJullLuJilpiii>iJ McCooPs curriculum Included | basic studies in engineering and navigation, training flights In s im u la to rs , a irc ra ft f a m il­ iarizations. basic and advanced instrument training, extended navigation flights and landings aboard an aircraft carrier. A 1983 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, with a Bachelor of Science degree, he joined the Navy in May 1983. MARK E. VOYTKO Navy Seaman Mark E. Voytko, son of Diane Wells of 227 Odham Drive, Sanford, has completed re c ru it tra in in g at R e c ru it Training Command, Orlando, During Voytko's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. G r a y 's s tu d ie s In c lu d e d , seamanship, close order drill. Naval hlBtory and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in P h ysica l E d u c a tio n and Hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Alliance High School, he Joined the Navy in June 1986. TROY A. BURQIO Marine Lance Cpl. Tro y A. Burglo, a resident of 904 Osceola T r a il, C asselberry, recently completed the tractor trailer operator course. During the three-week course Conducted at Marine Corps Base, {la m p LeJcunc. N.C.. Burgio was instructed with the technical knowledge and procedures to effectively perform alt tractor trallor operations of Marine Corps tactical motor transport vehicles. A 1984 graduate of Winter Park High School, he Joined the M a r in e C o rp s R e s e rv e in January 1985. CHRIS THERIAULT Navy Airman Recruit Chris Theriault, son of Richard F. Theriault of 100 Vlhlcn Road. Sanford, has completed recruit training at Recruit Tra in in g Command, Orlando. During Theriault's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-thc-Job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Theriault’s studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this . course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In p h y s ic a l e d u ca tio n and hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Seminole SAVE 20%, 30%, 40% AND HOLIDAY SALE! 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(M 4 r W H ITTL E D A W A YI D irect to the Public mt D le trlb u to r Priceet IM i SANF0M 40US.R. 46e 3234322 �«A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Results Wodnoaday, Doc. 17, i m C ontinued from page IA Stocks O pen Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower loday in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 13.35 Tuesday, was down 5.76 to 1930.40 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 634-415 among the 1.454 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.456,000 shares. Stock prices advanced In active trading Tues­ day. boosted by a late wave of futures-related buying. The market made Its entire gain In the session's J Local interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Deafens are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid A sk American Pioneer 7V* 744 Barnett Bank 35V* 35 V4 First Union 25 V* 254* Florida Power & Light 3144 317* Fla. Progress 414* 417* HCA 307* 31 Hughes Supply 22 22V4 Morrison's 24V* 244* NCR Corp 47V4 474* Plessey 24 V* 25 Scotty’s 124* 13 397* 40 Southeast Bank 22 SunTrust 224* Walt Disney World 45 45V* Westinghousc 604* 604* Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce toda lay: Go]Id Previous close 394.00 ofT 0.25 Morning fixing 393.40 ofT 0 60 Hong Kong 394.00 unchanged IfowYork Comex spot gold open 393.10 ofT 0.10 Comex spot silver open 5.363 up 0.005 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow 3 ones Averages— TOa.Vn. 30 Indus 1031.24 off 4.92 20 Trans 834.06 up 0.73 15 Utils 211.60 ofT 0.80 65 Stock 754.53 off 1.38 ...Smear 1A Clanahan said of the alleged statement. " It's the biggest falsehood 1 ever heard. I never said I wanted a seat 'to ease Into retirement.' Maybe he has me confused w ith another can­ didate: Milton's older than I am ." Smith is 67, McClanahan, 61. II Smith, meanwhile, says he knew or Mercer's cads, but not their content. "He said he’d be calling for me and I appreciated the help." Smith said. "But I did not know what he was saying (to voters) and I still don't." Smith added that his own calls to constituents "never" Included references to McClanahan. McClanahan said he learned of last hour, a move typifying a day of erratic trading linked to futures-related buying and selling. Stocks opened with a flurry of buying traders attributed to carryover from a rally late Monday. Gains were quickly lost, however, and the market turned lower. At midday, losses were trimmed and blue chip Issues moved higher. By late afternoon, blue chips were again showing losses. Jon Grovcman. head of equity trading at Ladenburg, Thalm ann & Co., said for moat of the day. blue chips were resilient while everything else "languished." Activity was "choppy" and "totally dominated by futures-related trading and tax-law selling." he said. D ollar A n d G old Decline Slightly By U nited P ress Internation al The U.S. dollar opened slightly lower on major world money markets in light trading today. The price of gold edged lower. In earlier trading In the Far East the dollar closed at 164.08 Japanese yen, up 0.07 from Tuesday's close of 163.68. Th e dollar opened slightly lower against all the European currencies. In London traders said U.S. economic statistics released Tuesday provided no Incentive for fresh activity. The pound opened at 91.4270. against T u e s d a y 's close of $1.4315. In Frankfurt, the dollar opened at 2.0155 German marks, down from 2.0232, and In Zurich at 1.705 Swiss francs, down from 1.708. The dollar opened In Paris at 6.602 French francs, down from 6.61, and In Amsterdam at 2.28 Dutch guilders, dow n from 2.283. In Milan, the dollar fell below 1.400 lire to open at 1,397.50, CAKOLYM C. TOMLIN80N Silver opened 6.5 cents lower In Zurich at 95.395 and 7.5 cents lower In London at 95.385. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 9394 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, unchanged from Tuesday's close. In early trading on New’ York’s Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In December opened at 9393.10 an ounce, off 10 cents fro m T u e s d a y 's c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery in De­ cember opened at 95.363. up one-half cent an ounce. W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) The real gross national product rose 2.8 percent In the third quarter of 1986, a tenth of a point below last m o n th ’s estim ate, the Commerce Department said lo­ day. The second and final revision of the GNP figure from -a 2.9 percent annual rate of expansion in the early estimate was at­ tributed by department analysts to a large downward revision In alleged "rum ors" being spread about him from people who called him after hearing from Mercer. McClanahan said three people told him they’d gotten calls from Mercer and the com­ m issioner made derogatory comments about him. McClanahan also said when he "confronted" Mercer about the calls, "he didn't deny them; he Just laughed." Mercer said he was "on ly telling people what kind of person McClanahan Is" during the calls, and only did so "If they (votere) asked me about him ." Mercer said he began making the calls "two or three days" before Tuesday's election, al­ though when asked Tuesday night if the calls Included state­ m e n ts a b o u t M c C la n a h a n , Mercer Initially said "I'm not will b* held > p.nv. Thursday, •* th* tra v n M t In Sylvan lake Canwtery with Or. Chart** Swaggarty officiating. Rrlttan Guardian Funeral Homo, Sanford. In charge. ...Denies C ontinued from page 1A A s s is ta n t C it y E n g in e e r Fernand J . Tlblier in his report s a id th a t “ th e p ro p o s e d modifications involved In the revised site plan do not con­ stitute substantial engineering changes to paving, drainage, water and wastewater specifica­ tions." Schrtmsher said he thinks the commission voted the way they did because of objections from the neighboring Harbour Isle homeowners, who have objected to the shopping center from the beginning. Monday night they not only demanded the develop­ er stick to the original design, but also complained about the workers parking along their entrance road, throwing trash on government Commodity Credit the right-of-way and trucks Corporation payments to farm­ using the entrance to get to the ers. contraction site. Schrtmsher said Monday night During the first nine months of that he has tried to work with 1986, the nation's output of goods and services grew at a 2.4 the homeowners and repaired at tls expense every sprinkler that percent annual rate, down from had been broken by vehicles 2.7 percent last year. going to the construction site. He Inflation, as measured by th e ’ skid "he had fclso built a de­ GNP fixed weight price Index, celeration lane at the entrance, rose 2.6 percent during the fenced in the site and requested July-September period, up from workmen to clean up the trash 1.7 perent In the second. so that traffic would not be tied up. ”1 had never come across a situation where a city govern­ m e n t a n d a h o m e o w n e rs sure. I don't remember.” When asked again. Mercer said association Imposed their idea of "only If they asked" regarding voters' alleged questions about McClanahan. Only after a third query did Mercer discuss details of the calls. Mercer's statements to the Herald Included discussion of his possible reference to voters about McClanahan wanting "to ease Into retirement.” Mercer also confirmed he talked with some constituents about MeClanahan's having rented a house In District 1 for four months In 1984 In order to qualify for that commission seat. McClanahan lost that race to Mercer. W hile McClanahan alleges Mercer told voters the temporary residence was a "dishonest" arrangement, Mercer contends otherwise. According to Mercer. "I didn't say he was dishonest. I said he lived in a district, but had never really moved into It." Of his engaging in solicitations on Smith's behalf. Mercer said he "saw no reason not to. It's a free country, I can call anyone I want and campaign for anyone I want." G N P Up 2 .8 P srcsnt For Q u a rto r AREA DEATH Mrs. Carolyn E. Tomlinson. 83. of Route 2 , Palatka. died Monday In Palatka. Bom Jan. 19. 1903 In Macon. Oa., she moved from Sanford to Palatka in 1965. She was a member of the Decoy Baptist Church. Green 9 ovc Springs. Survived by a niece. Carolyn Wilkinson. Palatka: a nephew, Claude Chappell Jr.. Palatka. Brisson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. down from 1,401.10. In early New York trading the d o lla r was s lig h tly h ig h e r against major foreign currencies. Gold opened 55 cents an o u n ce lo w e r In Z u ric h at 9393.75 and 25 cents lower in London at 9393.75. The morning fixing In London was 9393.40, off 60 cents from Tuesday's close. registered voters. 30 percent turned out Tuesday. This was on a par with the 33 percent of registered voters who cast ballots In the Dec. 2 flrst round commission election. In this run. Smith and MeClanahan emerged as the top two vote getters In a five way race. McClanahan earned his run-ofT spot with 325 votes and Smith, with 158. Twenty-six District 3 absentee ballots from Tuesday's final round of polling will be counted at a special city commlsson meeting today. In D i s t r i c t 4. E c k s t e in garnered 298 votes to Mrs. Meador's 249. He received 55 percent to her 45 percent of the 547 votes cast. Voter turnout was 13.3 percent of District 4's 4.104 registered voters. This Is close to the 14.5 percent turn­ out for the Dec. 2 election, from which Eckstein and Meadors emerged from a field of eight contenders. Eckstein received 153 votes D ec. 2 to M rs. Meador's 94. Five of the six defeated candidates subse­ quently endorsed Mrs. Meadors, but the shows of support appar­ ently failed to have the neces­ sary Impact Tuesday. Six absentee ballots in District 4 will tallied at today's com­ mission meeting. M c C la n a h a n s a y s he is "ecstatic" about the wide victory margin over Smith and that It "should send a message to the other commissioners." "It's indicative that people want a change In city govern­ ment," he said. "I don't think citizens have been too satisfied during the last two years, and they want a positive change. This should send a message to the other commissioners, that I plan to bring a conservative voice to Sanford ifo government. We need to slow down on spending and bureaucracy." Smith said he Is “certainly disappointed," at the loss, "but the people have spoken. " I would have liked to have seen certain things we've started through to their completion," he said, “ But I'm also very glad I had the opportunity to serve our citizens for six years." Eckstein said he "feels great" about the win and that his "prim ary objective Is to put the word pride Into the city. "I want Sanford to be the standout city I know It can be, and I'll work very hard towards this end. I want all residents to have pride In their city and we'll work together to make Sanford th e b e s t m u n i c i p a l i t y In Seminole County." he said. "Specifically. I'm very con­ cerned with young peopleand their recreation. I also want to get zoning resolved for elder care operations In the city. 1 also would like to see clean Industry come to Sanford. We educate our kids for 12 years," Eckstein said. " 1 want them to stay here, have Jobs available here. If they go off to college, I want them to return. This Is best place to live and we have to keep building on that. We're a caring city, for people ages one to 101." E c k s t e i n al so o ffe re d "tremendous thanks to my sup­ porters and campaign workers. We didn't have the money my opponent had. but were able to win by sheer hard work." Mrs. Meadors wished Eckstein "the best" and added now that the race Is over. "All I can say is I think it's great to live In acountry where people can vote and people can run for office. I think It was a clean campaign and I congratulate Mr. Eckstein. Now we all want one thing from the w inner and that's good government." When asked If she'll be back to challenge Eckstein in four years, Mrs. Meadors said It's too early to tell; "I need time to think about that." —Karon T alley how a building should look on the developer," Schrim sher. “ The city should have a concern for health and safety of the structure, but the owner should have some flexibility in his own development." Work on the shopping center began In September, but was later halted after Building Of­ ficial "Slick" Helms discovered It was being built with a different set of plans than the ones which the commission had approved. T h e c o m m is s io n had to ld Schrimsher at another meeting he would have to build by the original plan or work around the changes until the second plan c o u ld be s u b m it t e d a n d approved. Schrimsher said he expects Plaza del Sol to be ready for occupancy in April or May. 1987. There will be space for 25 stores In the neighborhood shopping center and leases have already been signed by dry cleaners, video store, plzzarta and Chinese restaurant, he said. ...Hotel motion to throw every thing back In the city commission lap and let It sort out who did what, when and the fines involved. Board member Ernest Horrell disagreed saying to do so was to make the commission do the board’s Job. Mem ber Jo yce Malone suggested the Issue be sent to the commission for clarification and an accounting of the staff participation In the Incident. Domen changed his resolution and the board sent the issue to the commission. C ontinued from page IA for not having a city occupa­ tional license. A board-levied fine for that infraction was to be Imposed unless Mrs. Nestor got a waiver from the city for the fire doors. She did get a waiver for the doors and received com­ mission permission to put In a sprinkler system Instead. Board member Glen Domen disagreed and said he thought the board disagreed also. He said although Mrs. Nestor got a waiver for the doors, a safety violation continued to exist — the purpose of the fine initially — thus the fine should have continued regardless of the waiver. A f t e r b o a rd m e m b e r s wrangled, expressed opinions, and exchanged heated com ­ ments between themselves and Mrs. Nestor, Domen made a tenoral Notlco TOMUNSON, CAROLYN I — Fun e ra l service* tor Carolyn R. Tomlinson, it, at Palatka. who Sled Monday, FSOUOU SEMINS M i; C O M M M irr H M o u t I N T IM S . f t t O A K L A W N F U N E R A L i . r.::. H O M E mm 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN* L * • JwnM A. Br*dt*y JacfcM. Paraon* Hatan M. Dlnwoody, Deltona OtSCHAROBS Dobra A. Hill A Baby Boy Katharine Vanatta A Baby Bey We joyously supply the power that lights up your holiday season. And we ask you please use it carefully. Always read and follow instructions that come with gifts that are powered by electricity. For example, use only grounded extension cords, don't trim hedges when the ground is wet and keep electric cords > out of the way of cutting edges. Christmas lights also should be used with care. Keep them away from flammable decorations, check for worn or broken sockets, cracked insulation and frayed cords, turn them off when you go out and use no more than three sets of lights on an extension cord. And of course, never put lights on a metal tree. Make safety your first New Year resolution. And have a most joyous holiday season. R u u k l CaMral FlarMa U 9I1 M I Hh r RbI Twaday ADMISSIONS ’Tis the season to be cautious. Brisson G U A R D IA N Funeral Home m HOSPITAL FLOWIDA POWER I LIGHT COMPANY | * •- r .. �***!*■•?]«*j .* OPEC Ministers Try To Break Quota Stalemate W ORLD Iraq was holding up an agree­ ment on production restraints to raise oil prices to the cartel's goal of 818 a barrel. "Twelve countries have agreed to cut production, but one has to come in." Espinosa told report­ ers. In a broadcast monitored In Kuwait, Radio Riyadh reported Saudi King Fahd asked Abdel Hadl Tahir, governor of the state-run oil company Petromin, to resign. The radio quoted the decree as saying Ta h ir was relieved from his post "for re­ tirement." G E N E V A (U P I) Saudi Arabia's King Fahd fired the head of his state-owned oil company as OPEC oil ministers struggled Tuesday to break a stalem ate o ve r p ro d u c tio n quotas for Persian G ulf War enemies Iraq and Iran. Saudi oil minister Hlsham Nazcr held private talks with his Iranian counterpart. Gholamreza Aghazadeh, on the sixth day of OPEC's year-end meeting In an attempt to persuade Iran to drop Us demand that Iraq be given an output quota below Tehran's limit of 2.3 million barrels a day. "Saudi Arabia Is going to reduce Its production," Nazer told reporters In his first public statement that OPEC's principal producer will turn down Its taps as part of the cartel's effort to force up oil prices. But Nazer did not say by how much. A full session of (he 13 oil ministers was postponed at the last minute until Wednesday. OPEC officials gave no reason for the change. But Ecuador's oil minister, Javier Espinosa Tcran, I idleated IN BRIEF Pakistani Death Toll Hitt 177 In Ethnic Violence • KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) — Troops with orders to shoot curfew violators In a struggle to bring calm to ethnic slums failed to stop a third day of violence that has claimed 177 lives, Including a family of 12 who were burned to death. Th e vicious ethnic battles between Pathan tribesmen and rival Muhajlr refugees continued Tuesday, with sources at government hospitals putting the day's death toll at 27, Including two people killed by government troops under shoot-on-slght curfew orders. A Pathan family of 12 was found dead in the ruins of their home, apparently burned to death by a Muhajlr gang. The violence began on Sunday, when 62 people were killed. Another 88 were killed In Monday's clashes and hundreds more have been injured. Alleged Spy Called U.S. Plant M ANAG UA. Nicaragua (UPI) — President Daniel Ortega said that an American arrested on suspicion of spying was a terrorist planted In Nicaragua by the U.S.-supponcd Contra rebels and worked Indirectly for the U .S. government. Ortega also Said Tuesday that the American, Sam Hall, 49. an Olympic diving medalist and brother of Rep. To ny Hall, D-Ohlo, should be tried as a terrorist before a Sandlnlsta Peoples’ Tribunal. Hall, a former Ohio legislator whose scorn of communism and terrorism has driven him to the battlefields of Chad and Lebanon, was arrested Friday at a restricted air base In PuntaHuete. 12 miles north of Managua. Estkatea Im M k : r«tan JtMipfe, FiittiM Tut. Start U| T « l Start Arm Tut Ata Tdl With Opttor. ACCtmi* *I W itt Ta M q UmitM Ask about our "AAekin# Chlrspractic AffardaMo" Prafram •THI SAtltNT ANDANT OTMtn PERSONRESPONSIOlf TORPAYMENT NASARIGHT TOREFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OROE REIMBURSEDFOR PAYMENT FORANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA­ TION ORTREATMENT WHICHISPERFORMEDASARESULT OF ANDWlTHff' tt HOURSOF RESPON ItisfMfNf FOR THI FREE SERVICE ElAMINATtQM OR TREATMENT 4f IADVERT niNG TO ?H( LA K E M A R Y DLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. 90) I I nb r %ui*. t O * llo » Ni m l ( rn ti 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 M in y II I v if TH O M A S T YANO ELL JO D C H E A T IN G * C O O L IN G J L P R O D U C T S A U UM/TSCOME WITH A 5 YEAS FACTORY WARRARTY OH A U PARTS & LABOR 321‘ PWBoMNM ar HEAT PUMP SPECIAL On Whirlpool's B est! WH'B U m 2 TON HEAT P U M P . . * ..............*1375 9.05 SEER 2% TON HEAT P U M P ................*1500 9.50 SEER 3 TON HEAT P U M P .................... M 790 9.00 SEER ’ EXTRA CHARGE FOR Oil & GAS OR ATTIC UWT. OU) HUTMENT 0N TAA0E RA 0032056 KEN'S AIR, INC. SANTA'S For Your Out Of Town Christmas Gifts “THE COOL IT MAN" 102 COMMERCE WAY, 8ANFORD Mon.-Sst. (MS) 329-11ST M 4 Em * CanwntrtM Strttt Santo* RoriSa 33TTI nonssam mcuemk <smtrmestruct 321-6515 322-0208 PLAN ^Hirlpool •of REALTY TRANSFERS QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR F8 your loom w*11 glow from the put whon you mew one of two* edraortlnafy M. ■ml gtocefui Quoon Anna wkigbacfc chain Mo H ro a stunning. vadRJonal, which wi Mop you tfSng ptMy: whenguts*arm. Gregory Bryant Entr to Rotert M Counts A WF Bath, Lt 15 TYLER 'S COVE, 0154400 Schottensteln Co to Douglas W Hunt A WF Thorasa M, Lt i t ALAFAYA WOODS. PHI UN A. 195.000 Susan Zarte to William C Parry A WF Elaanor, Lt 4 NORTH COVE, I14S.OOO M/l Schottanstoln Co to David W Houtor A WF Tana, Lt 70 ALAFAYA WOOOS. PH IV, 074,400 Anthony J Dotal Iis A Joon to John H visit,* & o Z :. FREE! f* € K HVoa Han't Naad 2 Of Thm CanfartaMa RidMrt^.Bring A Friand And sen Tha Sari*! I: *: SWIVEL ROCKER ThWiaWto kmm m No nMroctar. Tho tlownn in ■lira froppkf NOW ONLY tm ■if: n «9 Patricia DurtcanA fcP H f d U f t to fir r y Lt M W ESTLAKE MANOR UN t, William Eagltson A WF Carl A to Mlchaol V Ftrraro A WF Janat E, LI J Cl ustor P, WILDWOOD, 144,000 Rush Inv to Ricky L L*ncto*u A WF Jsan, Lt40 SPRING OAKS, tta.900 Daterah Nichols to Wallar T Rawlings, Jr, Lt 33 Blk 0 COLUMBUS HARBOR. 1107,700 Oavld R Hudson A Elmor R to M M Dontat, Un 147 bldg. «B. HIDDEN SPGS COND., 549,500 Albort J Tlnsloy A WF Torry to Walter P Wood, II I. Lt 30 AW 0.4tr Of Blk IS SAN LAN DO SUB BEAUT.. PALM SPGS SEC, 010S.SOO Phillip G Marriott A WF Alica to Alphonso Ltslol A WF Shollay A. Lt I Blk C INDIAN HILLS, UN 4,0104400 Franklin Raalty Fund to Tarry D Stalton A WF Ruth E. Lt 3*3, W EKIVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUN T SECT, 007,700 Mltctall A Partial A WF Wandy to Bruco F No Ison, Lt 07 5UNRISE VILLAGE UN 3, t Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Steep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Owr* Tow BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — Vietnam today announced the resignations of Its aging top three leaders, who helped Ho Chi Mlnh lead the communists to victory over France, the United States and South Vietnam. Politburo member Pham Hung announced the resigna­ tions of President and party leader Truong Chlnh, 79. Prime Minister Pham Van Dong, 80. and Politburo member Le Due Tho. 75, at a session of the Communist Party’s Sixth Congress. Radio Hanoi quoted Hung as saying the Congress presidium unanimously approved the resignations of the three leaders "on account of their old age and health conditions." South Country Corp to Hooter Barns* Horn#*. Lts 03-91 Incl ALAFAYA WOOOS, PH Vlll.t505.100 Jama* Wlldtr A Mary Lou Wlldar to Honry Hardy III. Part ol Lots 1-1 Blk 3 WEST WILOMERE.MI400 Hlda Ptr to LF Rostlgnol Comm'I Dav Crp. Land In Soc H i -39,01,700400 Jamas R Raady A WF Euganla to Billy I Srktgas A WF Mary C, land In SEC 1*10-10. 1131400 Altaft T Bauch la, Rapr Est Emma K to Joaaph D Borak A WF Donlsa. Lts I A 4 Blk C WEST ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS SC 1,000400 Longwood Groan Inc to LDG, Inc. Lott 4 0 ria l. Amandad P L A T OF LONGWOOD GREEN, 097400 Andan Group to Fayo E Baach. Lt If SUNRISE ESTS UN 1,003.100 Mlchaal D Johnson A WF Martha to Oultabk Ratoc Mgm Corp- Lt* 1 A 3 Blk D Tr 74 SANLANDO SPGS, 000.300 Babcock Co to Brian M Ambtrg A WF Doraon. Lt ASM AYFAIR MEADOWS, I744M Jay R Hoffman A WF Carolyn t o Magnoik Sarv Corp, Lot 17 WEKIVA CLUB ESTS SEC 4.1177,700 Wednesday, Doc. 17, 1W4-7A Whirlpool Vietnamese Leaders Resign Rotert O Toll Ivor A WF Patrick Tolllvor to Jamos J Mooter, J r A WF Darcy L, Lot 353. WOOOCRET UN 5.077.100 Frod M Buualrd A WF Graco to Ursula B Rogors A William J Olcksns. land In SEC 15-31-31 (Parcol 51. M0.a00 Woodgroon Inc to Browor Homos of FI, Lot 54 AM ENDED PLAT LONGWOOD GREEN A Lot 43. REPL-Amondod Plat. 151,000 Woodgroon Inc to Browor Homos of Fi, Lis If A 43. AMENDED PLAT LONGWOOD GREEN, 051400 T G Jonos Co to Jamos Adkr A WF Dlono, Lt 4, TH E ESTATES A T SPRINGS LAND ING. 0454.400 Richmond Amor Homos to Sutanno R Koltor, Lt 1 Blk 3 TH E RESERVE A T TH E CROSSINGS. PH 1.109,300 Dol Prop to P Stewart Lawson A WF Susan. Un 177 Bldg 7C. HIDDEN VILLAGE COND. 0*9400 Babcock Co to Barbara J Gragg, Lt M M AYFAIR MEADOWS. 074.300 Ronald C Parsons A WF Tarry to Oavld A Shins A WF Linda, Lt 10 BLk D. WOOD M ERE PARK,(SO.000 Walter Tampk, J r to David M Crulsa A WF Bavorly L, Lt 1 FEATH ER EDGE. UN I. 1143400 Lawranca M Furlong A WF Emily to B W Jonos A WF Marcia B, E *9* of Lt IIA W I4 ’ ol Lt 13Blk J NORTHGATE. 094400 Lloyd Boggto. T r to Oonnla Gonsalvos, Un 30E, SUMMIT VILLAGE UN III. 053.100 Gan* E Fauorhahn A WF Donna J to Allan L Whitlow A WF Susan M. Lts 3 A 3. Blk 4 M AYFAIR, 0111,100 Donald G Waavar A WF Maradlth K to Tarronc* 0 McCalmont, Sr A WF Janat S. Lt 39 SANROA SOUTH UN 1.044.100 Cal ton Homos ta Donna E Burks, Lot 1, T H E TR A IL S A T C O U N TR Y C R E E K . 1103400 Danbury Ltd to Douglas L Bostick A WF Cathy M. Lt 103 DANBURY M ILL, UN 3B, *93.100 Kathryn Moor* to E Lyundon Galllmoro A WF Evonno. Lt 3B. Maadowrldg*. 140400 Carman D Andlno to William C Klupongtr A WF Jannltor L. Lt 0 DEER RUN UN IA, Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Bay TNa Style And HUE! Com pare at $399 NOW*1 6 7 SAVE * 5 Pc. Celealal ftyte Beetle Dresser, Miner, Chest FnH/Qm n And 1 Night Stand ^ ******** CONTEMPORARY SOFA 100% Herariee* velvet sever fee eesy C a r l 0990 N H r M n i j o N Y 9 I Nylon Fabric Nog. *1,499 a*s> s«aa Rag. $699 - Sofa 1OPI0C9 PLAYPEN PIT GROUP leg. SOM ALL 5PCS. taMMyfa.kwhi •3 *399 * 3 9 9 Hoaiwarf •179 SAVE SAVE * Now * 6 9 9 Reg. tdt-iayasaat............... >3 1 » j SAVE mo OYERi HALF’ OFF!* TRESTLE TABLE SOUD PINE, 30x49" | M M 4 MATCHING CHAIRS.. 1 2 Y SAVE •250 * 5 8 8 * 1 4 9 Reg. *1,169 Bath Pea TABLE AND S *309 5 PC. MNETTE...Messte9 tablewtthabrassteMbase. DUO toes the ooeeo eleepi Me feea Mattress a* t _ —L ■ a s u ll* u a b u Rog. *3 ALL 5 Pcs. . Ml N * * 6 K T j n C wtfYf NAME BRAND FURNITURE LARRY SAMPSON’S FREE LOVESEAT! WITH PURCHASE Of THE HATCHIK SOfAIKtMM t rVCXM MMMSMi la WI M WTR A j 6 PIECE M M it wfa, chair, J4A|| i M a * - «- - M R - - - - 4 ----- Ml 4aca» M i HaphSatmeMi d S S S stale tad soil rwckar, 2 s o U aa t UMas, 8 cocktail , AdM M > A O mO Ra t >899 DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. French Avo. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Phone (305) 322-4652 Mee.-Sat. 10 AN - 6 PM, SiMOay Neee - 6 PM FREE LAYAWAY • UP TO 3$ SOS. FWAftCWG �TT J Jr SPORTS •A— Sanford Harald, Sanford. FI. Wtdntsday, Doc. 17, i m Pernfors Has 1 More Mountain (Editor's note: Larry Castle was the Seminole Community College tennis coach for Mikael Pernfors.; mmm You have a dream, you have a goal. You work hard for many years to hopefully reach that goal. Hours, days, moftths and years are spent working harder than than you ever thought you could. The progress Is often slow and the disappointments are many but you press on. Finally, the breaks start coming your way. Indeed, they start to snowball your way and finally you have made It. You are on the top. You have climbed the mountain, you have reached your goals... now what? Mikael Pernfors was on the Seminole Community College campus last Fri­ day for an exhibition match with Tobias Svantesson. As you know. Mike Is now ranked 11th In the world and has won over $200,000 in prize money this past year. orm er SC C tw o-tim e A ll­ ied a charmed life for the .1*or five years and. indeed, has reaped the top of the mountain In his profession. And you know what? It's not exactly what he thought It would be.*To understand this, let me give you a little background. In 1981. Mike was home in Sweden trying to somehow get the Swedish Tennis Federation to pay enough attention to him to at least cam a little court time for practice and perhaps get , some good instruction. Tennis was his passion and although he was locally well-known as a pretty good player, he was not part of that upper-level society of players which was getting all the publicity, all the breaks. For a long time. Mike had a dream to become a top Swedish player and perhaps even turn pro. In 1981, it did not seem likely that those things would happen. Mike had heard that a good player could go to America and get a tennis scholarship and play a lot of good tennis while working on a degree. Th is Is what he decided to do. After all, if he could not play for the Swedish Davis Cup team (his No. 1 goal) or turn pro, at least he could use his tennis to help him get a college education. A n o th e r S w e d is h p la y e r. Ake Larry Castle Svcpsson. had already signed with SCC for the 1982 year. Mike knew Ake, called him. got the address and wrote a letter saying that he wanted to come. In September of 1982. Mike arrived in Sanford. He was young, out of shape, shy and frightened. This was all new and different. When I first saw Mike play. 1was not ull that thrilled by his game. In fact. 1 only projected him at about No. 4 or 5 on the team. Most of the players we had were bigger, stronger and had a lot more experience than Mike, and for the first few weeks It showed. As time went by, though. I saw things in Mike that amazed me. He had unreal hand-eye coordination. Ivan Lendl tremendous foot speed and great quickness with his hands. Also, he worked harder than anyone I had ever coached. Sometimes up to eight hours a day. By Christmas he was the best Junior college player In America. For two years he was undefeated at SCC. He won two national titles and was the catalyst on the two national champi­ onship teams at SCC. From SCC he went to Georgia on full scholarship and proceeded to win back-to-back N C AA titles. He also helped Georgia win the team crown In 1985. Mike turned pro in the summer of 1985 and the rest Is history. He moved from a ranking of No. 700 in the world to No. 11 in one year. A spot in the finals of the French Open and "Rookie of the Year" and "Most Improved Player of the Year" honors were only a few of the highlights of this Incredible year. Mike now says that it all seems unreal. He has made fabulous sums of money with his endorsements and prize money. He has played before •millions of people, Is known all over the world — is pulled at and tugged at by thousands of adoring fans. He has reached the lop of the mountain and now is wondering — what's next? Last week In Atlanta in the A T & T Challenge. Mike saya that he did not feel motivated, did not really feel like playing. Other thoughts were in his m ind, other things seemed more Important. In his match against Lendl, he Just went through the motions! Mike lost 6-0.6*1. Mike says It is no probtem. though. That he will get his motivation back! This writer is not so sure. I remember when we were fighting so hard to win the national championship at SCC. It was a goal, a dream that had been my constant companion for years. I somehow thought that things would change a bit when we won It. Nothing changed except that I missed my companion — the dream. Mike says the same thing. It was more fun working for his success than it has been having it. He Is stitl the same guy. only now without that mountain to climb. I reminded him that for him, though, there is one more mountain. Ivan Lendl resides at the summit. Tenacious Gators Rip LSU, 96-75 Seminoles Blow 2 Layups, G am e Cook U nited P ress Internation al B a s k e tb a ll Florida, picked by some oh* s e r v e r s to c a p t u r e t he Southeastern Conference title, Oak Ridge, fell to 4-3. A ll played like a contender Tuesday setbacks have come to Volusia night. County schools. The other two to Andrew Moten scored 24 of his third-ranked Daytona Beach career-high 32 points in the Mainland. second half Tuesday night to The missed opportunities at lead the host Gatora an easy the end by Henderson and 96-75 victory over Louisiana Walker were unfortunate. Each State. played an excellent game. Hen­ "Th e y ’ll contend for the SEC derson led Seminole with 15 title." said LSU Coach Dale points, six rebounds and four Brown. "(Coach) Norm (Sloan) assists. has done a great Job putting this Walker, In particular, was a team together. They're much dominate factor. The talented like Norm's personality. They Junior corralled 12 rebounds and are very aggressive." swatted away eight shots while The Gatora Improved to 6-1 almost single-handedly control­ overall. w h il e . L S U „. wJMqh ling the paint for most ofj-the iW h e tf, tlW.iNCAA .ftpqUFflUr game, He acbreJ n g h f points tful last season, fell to 3 -2 ,, , missed two dunks which may In other top gunes. Dayton have made him hesitant on his defeated Ohio State 89-86 and short tip-in with nine ticks left. Northwestern edged Marquette **W a l k e r i s t o u g h . " 56-54. Romanlszyn. "But we didn't get In the Florida-LSU game, with back into the game until we the score tied 33-33 with 5:20 started driving into the paint. left In the first half, the Gatora We had to give up a few blocked went on a 15-5 run. Florida, up shots to score some points." 48-38 at halftime, led by as The lead seesawed most of the many aa 26 points In the second first quarter until Henderson half. scored on back-to-back drives for " Y o u c a n ' t do m u c h a 14-2 lead. Sears, though, philosophizing in a game likes scored from the Creek’s spread this, we Juat got kicked," Brown offense with four seconds left for aaid. "Once a year, no matter a 14-14 first-quarter deadlock. how good, average or poor your Ju n io r Walter "D u n k m a n " team, you can look forwanl to Hopson popped off the bench to getting beat alongside the head. give the 'Notes a lift in the We got a good whipping." second quarter. Hopson took a A t Dayton. Dan Christ! scored great feed from Jerry "Stick" 19 points and Anthony Grant Parker for a three-point play. He added 17 to pace Dayton and followed with a short Jumper to spoil a 41-point performance by cut the Creek's lead to one. Ohio State’s Dennis Hopson. The Edwards then found Walker Flyers hit 10 straight free throws for a 21-20 with a nffty near the end of the game to seal lead. the win. Seminole outscored the Creek, A t Evanston, III., Shawn Watts 9-5. the rest of the quarter. Brad scored 16 points, including two Baird, a 6-10 backup center, free throws with 22 seconds left, stuck in a rebound with 54 to lead Northwestern over Mar­ seconds left for a 30-25 halftime quette. David Boone led Maradvantage. uette with 17 points. It was the Spruce Creek crept within Sprt ta ilo rs first loss under new ly *mestn 43-41 after three periods, but Coach Bob Duklet. Elsewhere. Davidson nipped SssLA Y U PS. Pago 1 1 A R o d e r ic k H e n d e r s o n (4 4 ) b e a t s S e a n S e a r s d o w n t h e b a s e l i n e f o r tw o p o in ts . Princeton 58-56 in overtime, F lo rid a State rip p e d W est Carolina 101-76, Drake eased past Southern 81-58, Brigham Young outacored Utah State 97*93 and Montana ripped East­ ern Washington 65-43. i ; J ‘i 'B v M rk S lr t k a M aark B lythe F L O R ID A STATE ROM PS I •*> B «ra l4 Spo rts W rite r B a s k e t b a ll C U LLO W H E E, N.C. (UPI) L A K E M A R Y — D ayto na Beach Lake Brantley's Patriots stayed close i : ' Randy Allen and Jerome Fit; Mainland's Mike Polite only played three to Winter Park's Wildcats Tuesday night guajgars, Tuesday night against Lake "W e Just put our uniforms on to­ but. every time the Pats got within chett scored 21 points apiece to M a fjp e t the Rams saw enough for one night," Toth aaid. "W e thought we had it striking distance. Je rry Magee put snap a 22-game road losing seattn. Polite scored a game-high 22 won without playing." Winter Park back In control. Magee streak and lead Florida State to a points as the third-ranked (4A) Bucs Lake Mary played with the Bucs In the poured in a game-high 22 points, moat 1 0 1 -7 6 w in o v e r W e ste rn ! fought off a pesky Lake Mary team. first quarter as the two items were tied Napoli from the outside, as the Wildcats Carolina Tuesday. The Seminoles improved to 63-52. before 501 fans at Lake Mary at 12 going into the second quarter. claimed a 47-39 victory in prep basket­ 4-1 In their first road triumph Miller waa then fouled and after High. _ Mainland came out and scored the first ball at Winter Park High. since a Dec. 29, 1984, win In missing the free throw the Buca got a 11 points In the second quarter powered now 7-0 and will take on Lake Brantley. 2-4. plays again tonight Greenville, S.C., over Furman. two on one situation where Polite put by a slam by Kenny Mackeroy. Kathleen and at 8 :3 0 against fifth -ran k ed (4 A ) Western Carolina dropped to 0-6, another dunk down for a 51-36 Mainland Polite, wlio Mainland coach Dick Toth Chatman Friday, Jacksonville Raines in the first round of "I wasn’t a part of that, but lead with five minutes to play. to 1-4 and will need said he was resting, entered the game In the Oviedo Classic Tournament. this la one of those negative MAINLAND JV CRUSHB6 RAMS to bounce back in a hurry tonight the second period and quickly made hia "In the third quarter, we made a run aspects of Florida State basket­ In Junior varsity action the Bucs against Clearwater Countryside in the presence known blocking one shot and and cut it to two." Lake Brantley coach ball that we had." said first-year crushed the Rama 87-61. Mainland opening round o f Oviedo High's Central altering others while scoring six points Steve Jucker aaid. "But Magee can put a Seminoles coach Pat Kennedy. Jumped out to a 30-6 first quarter lead Florida Climate tournam ent at Lake to pace the Buca to a 33-26 halftime lead. damper on a rally real quick. He hit and were never challenged by the "A n d this la Important to snap Howell Hlgh8chool. The two teams played evenly In the some big shots from the outside." that streak because we're still a outmanned Ram aquad. "Th e little things hurt us again." Lake third quarter as the Rams slowed the building program." he said. Henry Thomas and Shawn Lewis led Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "I tempo being patient and working for Only four players scored for Lake the way for the Bucs with 20 points The Seminoles placed three don't think they (Mainland) did anything good shots, Matt Napoli keyed the Rams Brantley with Brent Bell's 18 points other players in double figures. apiece. Robbie Brlnchkoff added 12 more ! to bdht us I think we Just made mistakes in the third, scoring eight of the 10 leading the way. Bell waa named Burger Pee Wee Barber had 14, LaRae to pace the Bucs. 1at the wrong times." points scored by Lake Mary. King Player or the Week Tuesday. Doug Lake Mary was led by both Calvin David had 12 and William Hunt­ Th e Rente did not give up willingly to Polite scored eight of the Bucs' 10 Lawson (12 points) and Darren Leva er had 10. Davis and Terrance Carr each had 13 for the talent-laden Bucs and 6-7 Florida points aa Mainland increased its lead to (seven) helped keep the Patriots dose. Lake Mary. Western Carolina's leading ’ Suie-bound Polite who also collected 14 43-36 after three quarters. ■corer, Leroy Casque with 18. j rebounds. Mainland scored four quick points in L A X I S A A N T llY (J ») - INrtoy X SHI IX lav* 1. U U (S M ASV (St) - Prom 4. Millar II. Nopoll IX fouled OUt In the second half ' Th e Rama were led by Junior point the fourth quarter before a foul sent M W IX Morris I. Naifll. Total*: 1110-MIX CiomMowWI f, MIMttll 4. Morthlo 4. T o U lt:»1 1 1 0 » . along with Andre Gault and guard T e rry " T h e C a r ' Miller who Polite to the line. Polite missed the shot W W T B B P AB S 107) - Mat*# n . Davnt# X MAINLAND U t) - Mclntyro 4 Hoary M, Varna* I, , Wilkin* t, IN ip 11" X Soar 4. Total*: IB I t M. Pol No U . L. Wllllomt X A. William* X Mockloroy 11. Vincent Walker. Also in double finished with 18 1 but grabbed hia own rebound and 47. « . PWHOX WOoWior 4. To*#N: IS tO-MOX figures for the Catamounts were slimmed home hia next two m ints to MsWMma— W M sr PtrfcM. Lot* Branllsy If. Powte — HgtlHfiit j i, MWnv h , Chris Ttplon with 15 points and give Mainland a comfortable 49-38 lead II, W M sr Part IX f t v W out — i Mary tt. MoMoatf M. N u t o i w T - I Richard Rogers with 12. TodvUcol — non*. with 5:24 remaining. d squad. When SeOUnole High basket­ ball coadh BUI Klein Is old and greyer;’ *he will look back at Tuesday night's game against Port Orange Spruce Creek as the one that got away. W iL lx th a game tied at 54, S e | fl| M i)u d the ball at midcoufFw Uh Just 15 seconds to play. The Tribe broke from a lineup and Michael " S p u d " Edwards hit a speeding Roderick Henderson down the right side. Henderson zipped in from the right side and blew a layup with 10 seconds to p la y . C ra ig Walker. Seminole's 6-8 center, followed up and missed a onefooter with eight seconds to play. "W e were lu c k y ." Bpruce Creek coach Jim Romanlszyn said. "W e had trouble getting the ball, but when we got it. are knew what to do with It. Scan Sean finally controlled the' •rebound and outletted to Corey Bell. Th e 64) forward hunted' down the right side, pulled up from IB feet and banked home at Jumper with two seconds left to give Spruce Creek a 56-54 District 4 A -B . victory before 701 limp fans at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "They gave us the inbounds play/t Klein said shaking his head in wonderment "We get a nice layup fuid we get a nice . tip-in. Neither went in." Despite the heartbreaker. Klein said he was encouraged by the Sanford lads play. “ We did things tonight we hadn't done before." the second-year coach We showed patience on deflilNM lttiie end when we got the turnover. And we showed patience oh offense, too. "W e Just went to sleep for awhUe In the second half. That's when we had a chance to wrap up the game. None of that stufT at the end 'should have mat­ tered." Spruce Creek won for the sixth time tn seven games. Seminole, who. travels to Orlando to play 4 4 1------------* Magee Shoots Down Patriots jBucs Fight Off Pesky Rams it : r I .* n rr x r 3.*; -.*7th i mO**’»•f#- w> an** x-^f a avr.-T.?? ts v ; a �Ssnfscd Herald, Sswford, FI. Rams' Com plete Effort Shut Outs Lions, 3-0; Lee Lifts Silver Hawks Garzon's Hat Trick Covers Up Seminole B y C hris P ieter L A K E M ARY - Coach Larry McCorkle has been upset about his team's Inability to capitalize on Its opportunities In recent games. Tuesday night, though, McCorkle didn't have to break out the Rolalds. How did the Lake Mary Rams spell victory? C-O -M -P -L-E-T-E. Th e Lake Mary side turned In a spectacular team eflort Tues­ day night in a 3-0 victory over an u p -a nd -co m ing Oviedo H igh team In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference soccer before 151 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Maty Improved to 5-0-1 overall and 1-0-1 In the SAC while Oviedo was beaten for the first time and now stands at 3-1-1 overall and 1-1-0 in the conference. Lake Mary hosts Gainesville Buchholz Thursday night while Oviedo has a big battle with 3A power Bishop Moore at Oviedo High. The Rams received a pair of goals from Junior Ernie Broennle Tuesday night w hile senior goalkeeper Scott Betslnger re­ corded his third shutout, senior defender Rick Morales did a good Job in marking out Oviedo’s high-scoring Qreg Brick and Steve Sapp created a lot of opportunities. "It was a great team effort tonight." Morales, who allowed Brick only one shot on goal. said. "Brick is really tough and I couldn't have shut him out without the help of the other guys on the team. They did a great Job keeping Oviedo from getting the ball up to Brick." Morales not only had the tough task of marking Brick, but had to do it carefully moat of the game after being given a yellow card with 18 minutes gone in the first half. Morales said he was given the card for grabbing Brick’s Jersey to slow him down. A n o th e r s u c h offense and Morales would have been given a red card which meanB ejection from the game and Lake Mary playing at a one-man disadvan­ tage. "Brick is a real danger when he gets the ball," McCorkle said. "A n d when you get a yellow card you have to play a little mom cautiously. Rick (Morales) flayed the test garte df sofccer I've seen for someone who got an early yellow card. He adjusted and did a great Job.” Tw o minutes before Morales' yellow card, though. Lake Mary had taken a 1-0 lead on Broennle's first goal. To n y Fiorentino (licked a pass to Broennle who made some slick moves to get by a defender and into the open where he blasted the ball past Oviedo keeper Gordon King. Lake Mary used masterful midfield play by Sapp and Jon Brooks and strong play up front by Broennle. Fiorentino and Lee Alexander to control most of the first half. Lake Mary outshot the Lions, 19-4, In the half. " S a p p h a d an aw e so m e gam e." McCorkle said. "H e created a lot of opportunities for us." Lake M ary came close to extending its lead with four minutes left in the half when Broennle crossed a ball In front of the goal but Pete Kinsley's diving header went over the bar and the Rams settled for a 1-0 halftime lead. The Rams kept the pressure on In the second half and Broennle scored his second goal 16 m inute s in . In a made scramble 15 yards In front of the goal, Broennle won the ball, dribbled Into the open and left-footed a shot out of King's reach and Just Inside the far post. The Ranis added an Insurance’ goal with 3:55 remaining. After Oviedo’s Jim Guggenheim was given a yellow card, Lake Mary had a dead ball play from 20 yards out. Tw o players ran through the ball and the third, Mike Kryger then slipped a pass to the first man through, Alex­ ander. and Alexander blasted a shot Into the box to make the final 3-0. King had a strong game for the Lions as he came up with 14 saves and his booming punts also kept the Rams from com­ pletely dominating offensively. Betslnger, who took over as goalkeeper when it was learned r e t u r n i n g keeper Steve Kilpatrick will miss the season, made seven saves in posting the shutout. "Knowing what Brick can do, I was kind of nervous coming In,” Betslnger said. "But I felt confi­ dent because the defense played a great game. After six games now I feel pretty comfortable at keeper." In the Junior varsity match T u e s d a y , M a n u e l R o ld a n pumped In three goals to lead the J V Rams to a 3-0 victory over the J V Lions. HOWELL KEEPS SAC LEAD HtraM nwto by Twnmy Vli*c*nt Ing for a loose ball Tuesday. Brantley scored three early goals en route to a 6-0 victory. Lake Brantley's Kevin Sowers, left, and Seminole 's J . J . Partlow collide white battl- Rumler Has First-Half Shutout, irsstest-3 Second-Half Goals In Victory Fullwood Misses Classes But Won't Lose Eligibility A U B U R N . Ala. (U P I) All-Am erica running back Brent Fullwood of Auburn has not attended class since early in the fall quarter, but will remain eligible for the Tigers' Jan. 1 Citrus Bowl game with Southern California. Fullwood. a senior, said he began missing classes in October when he was sick for two weeks with the flu and stopped attending altogether when his father and step­ mother were In a car accident in Florida. Fullwood continued to play football, despite the sickness and personal problems. "1 Just didn't quit school.” Fullwood said. " If anyone else's parents were In a wreck and got hurt, they'd go home. Th a t took me two weeks to handle that. Then I'd been sick for two weeks. You can't go to school when you’re sick. "1 asked m y teachers for Incom pletes. I ’m com ing back to school. Everybody has problems.” Under NCAA rules, for a student to be eligible during any grading period, the stu­ dent m ust have met all academic requirements the previous g rad in g period. Fullwood would not be ellgl**»• >#*** ■” * B y Mika A ndrew S p ecial to th e H erald Soccer Dougle Lee. an exchange stu­ dent from England, pumped in a pair of goals Tuesday night as Lake Howell maintained Its lead in the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence with a 2-0 victory over Lym an's Greyhounds at Lake Howell High. Th e Silver Hawks. 5-0 overall, are 2-0 in the SAC and the only unbeatean and untied team in the league. Lym an now stands at 3-1-2 overall and 0-1-1 in the S*AC., . V W « ptayeSJuat food enough to win tonight," Lake Howell coach Glen Griffin said. "I didn't feel we played up to our poten­ tial. Some of the other coaches are saying we’re the best in the conference but I still think it's too early to say anything like that." Lee scored his first goal at the 39:25 mark of the first half and it came on a nicely worked play. O n a throw in. Jerry Philips got the ball to Kenny Higgins who flipped it to Ja vi Ortiz who fed Lee for the score. Th e Hawks took 18 shots on goal Tuesday compared to nine for Lyman. Lym an keeper Kelly Walden came up with 11 saves while Lake Howell keeper Martin Nystrom made six saves In recording the shutout. In Junior varsity action Tues­ day, Greg Schicker scored with five minutes left to play to give Lake H o w ell the lead, but Lym an scored one minute later as the two sides battled to a 1-1 tie. Football By C hris P ister H erald S p orts W riter Soccer Sherri Rumler. a versatile Seminole High senior, shut out the opposition in the first half and had a hat trick In the second half Tuesday night aB the Lady Semlnoles trounced DeLand's Lady Bulldogs. 6-1, In nonconference action at DcLand. Seminole's first goal Tuesday cume 14:30 Into the game when Melissa Shuckman scored on a breakaway. Three minutes later. Vicky "SpufTy" Pakovlc scored on an assist from Curol Lykcns. The Lady Tribe made It 3-0 at halftime when Pakovlc scored on a penalty kick. As the goalkeeper In the first half. Rumler made three saves to keep DcLand off the board. Rumler moved to forward for the second half and made good use of her first extended amount of play on the field this season as she scored three second-half goals. Seminole. 2-2-2 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play tonight at 6 at Lake Brantley. In other SAC action tonight. Oviedo hosts Lake Mary at 5 and Lake Howell is at Lyman at 6. There will also be a Junior varsity match at Lyman tonight at 4. It took Rumler only one minute Into the second half to score her first goal and It came on an assist from Lykens. Rumler scored unassisted 15 minutes into the second half to make It 5-0 and the sixth goal was scored by Rumler on an assist from Shuckman. "I told Sherri (Rumler) to go out and have fun tonight,” Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "Because I probably won't use her on the field against Lake Brantley. We’re going to have our hands full against Brantley." Reno cited the play of Shuekman. Rachcllc Denmark. Lykcns. Jennifer Lindamood and Julia Robert on offense and Cindy Benge. Kim Walsh. Shannon "Slick” Sundvall and Jennifer Roberts on defense. DcLand averted the shutout when Danielle Miller scored on u penalty kick to make the final 6*1. ^T/R £>E x PRESS lk _ d l o n m -.lv H it. H I M H I S J t,M J S O H tA N IK lO k 1/ l i S A N IU I U ) ble for the winter quarter, but It begins after the Jan. 1 bowl game. Tiger Coach Pat Dye said Monday he was not aware Fullwood had stopped going to class. He said coaches are given regular reports on the academic Btatus of players and those who miss classes arc required to run stadium steps. But he said seniors are given some leeway. "W h e n they get to be seniors, 99 percent of them will go to class and do what they're supposed to do to get their degree," Dye said. "I don't think Brent is any different than any other col­ lege athlete that goes to school four years and doesn’t get a degree. "I know he went to class prior to thlB year." F u llw o o d . w h o played behind H e ism an T r o p h y winner Bo Jackson last year, had to take 19 hours of claaswork in the summer to become eligible for the fall quarter. He rushed for 1,391 yards and 10 touchdowns and w as n a m e d the Southeastern Conference's Offensive Player of the Year. Wednesday, Ptc. 17, i m — fA Mon F i ll ii ub 15.000 M ill WARRANTY I 323-6684 k ?4.000 MIL f WARRANTY Pablo Garzon recorded a hat trick to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 6-0 victory over Seminole In Seminole Athletic Conference soccer T u e s d a y night before 91 fans at Seminole High School. The Patriots, who Improved to 4-2, scored three first-half goals in less than five minutes to take early control. Seminole, which hosts Orlando Lake Highland Thursday, fell to 2-3. Brantley entertains Melbourne Saturday. "Th e y got a break on their first oal," Seminole coach Carlos erllno said. "Th e ir right middle fielder (Dave Daniel) got open across the middle, and got a shot ofT. Sean (Sundvall) had the ball and Just let It slip through. He’s only a sophomore, and that happens sometime when you've got a sophomore In the goal. It was a learning experience for him .” That goal.'scored at 36:48 of the first half, was damaging, but It was Greg Marko's goal less than two minutes later that broke the game open. When Garzon attempted a shot deep in S e m in o le te rrito ry , 'N o le s' fu llb a c k A le x P iq u c r was whistled for a handball. Marko cashed In on the penalty kick, maneuvering It by Sundvall for a 2*0 lead. “ The penalty kick was the turning point of the game.” Merllno said. "O u r player was whistled with the hand ball, but I think he was Just trying to protect himself. That was the goal that really hurt us.” T o add Insult to injury. Garzon came back unassisted Just 44 seconds later to blast the ball by Sundvall, and the Pats were off and running. " I ’m really pleased with the w ay we p la y e d ," B ra n tle y mentor Jim Brody said. "We have been playing well lately, but we haven't been scoring much. Tonight, we finally got some points on the board.” G arzon scored again with 14:02 remaining in the half and added a second-half score to complete the hat trick. "Th is will help Pablo's confidence." Brody said. "Hopefully we can count on him as a scorer this year. Last year about this time he got into a little slump and got down on himself. I think tonight will help him stay away from that." In a game almost completely played In the Seminole end of the field, the Patriots put on what Merllno described aB a clinic. "Lake Brantley Is one of the best-coached teams I've seen," Merllno said. I’ve never seen a team play like they played. Lake Brantley plays soccer the way the game was meant to be played. "Every time I look at the schedule and see B rantley." Merllno continued, "I Just know It’s time for a clinic, and that's what we got. Th is conference Is so tough. Columnist M ike Andrew plays the p a rim u tu e ls e v e ry S u n d a y In the Sanford Herald. 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Wedneedey, Dec. 17, m * H illsm a n C o rre cts F la w , Hits 29 A s 'N o le s W in A g a in Seminole Hlgh'a Lady Semlnoles to a 53-48 victory at DeLand. te, 2*5. takes a twoSeminole, Adrian Hillsman proved she's human Tuesday night but the game wlnn streak to aev* alto showed she’s a human who e n th -ra n k e W in te r P a rk con realty play the game of Thursday night. "Adrian (Hillsman) got a little baaketball. Hillsman had a few turnovers excited a t the beginning," and a technical foul In the early Seminole coach Charles Steele g o in g as D e L a n d 'a L a d y said. "She waa dribbling Into Bulldogs built a 16-4 lead. But. DeLand'a half-court press In­ the sophomore senstatlon then stead of paaalng to the open spot. shifted into high gear and scored 1 took her out and talked to her. a game-high 29 points, pulled and we had no problem from down 11 rebounds and come up thereon." w ith seven steals to lead DeLand took a 16-4 lead after B y C h ria F isttr H erald Sparta W riter B a a k e t b a ll the first quarter and scored the drat five points of the second period for a 21-4 advantage. With Hillsman scoring nine points and freshman Sherry Reddick six, Seminole went on a 17-6 scoring spurt to pull within seven, 28-21, at halftime. The Lady Tribe then outacored DeLand. 16-11. In the third quarter to cut the lead to 39-37 a n d S e m in o l e k e p t t h e momentum going in the fourth points and five steals and soph­ quarter with 18 points compared omore forward Chlneta Gilchrist to DeLand'a eight. added alx points and ripped "We were playing cone the down a game-high 15 rebounds. first quarter and Just standing Steele said Gilchrist also did a around," Steele said. "The sec­ good job guarding DeLand'a C.C. ond q u arter we went to a Hayden. Hayden scored 14 straight man-to-man full court points In the first half but and stayed with It and did a Gilchrist held her scoreless In >. Defense won the game the second. Steele also aaid for us tonight." freshm an Michelle Toomba Behind Hillsman for the Lady turned In a superb defensive 'Nolra. Reddick had an oustan- effort. dlng night with 10 points and "It was a good win for the eight rebounds while Junior young girls," Steele said. "It was guard LaShon Cash added alx the first time they really came Supersub Dawson, Patterson Lift Lady Rams To 8th Victory By Mark B lythe Herald ■porta W riter LA K E MARY - Lake Mary aupereub G ina Dawson and forw ard C y n th ia Patterson spearheaded a third-quarter at­ tack that boosted the Lady Rams to 68-49 win over the Daytona Beach Mainland Buccaneers In nonconference action Tuesday before 301 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, the sixth-ranked team In state (4A), upped Its record to 8*1 and wilt travel to St. Cloud Thursday. Mainland dropped to 5-2 on the season. Dawson a reserve forward, finished with 12 points, seven rebounds, four steals and two assists. Lake Mary corch Bill Moore said Dawson gives the Lady Rams flexlbllly off the second half to pull away from a two-point halftime lead. Leading, 27-25. Lake Mary came out and B a a k e t b a ll outacored the Lady Bucs 18-12 In the third q u a r t e r to take a bench. 45-37 lead. "She can play anywhere but The Lady Rams put on two point guard." Moore said. "She would be starting but it helps to spuria in the fourth quarter to have her come off the bench and break the game open, power forward Sharon Bonaventure put her into any position." The 12 points la a career-high scored all of her eight points in for Dawson, a junior who fills In the fourth period to pace the well when other players need Tj W* Mary. Point guard Gabby Olden had rest or get in foul trouble. another fine game for the Lady "M y. shots were falling to­ Rama flnahlng with 12 points, night," Dawson said. "I waa nine assists and five steals. relaxed and received some really The Lady Bucs were led by good passes." Kristy Austell who tallied 16 Patterson, a forward, finished points and Segena Mackeroy with a game high in both points who added 12. Teri Tetzlaff (18) and rebounds (9). >ed In eight more Tor chipped The Lady Rams were sparked Mainianc ----- and. by Dawson and Patterson In the Tonya Lawson was also In B a s k e t b a ll Hota U • p a r t s E d ito r Dale Phillips may no longer call his peei-Chriatmaa tournament the Oviedo Outtoolk. but theprraent and future outlook are lalog Just the same for the adcond Central Florida Classic. Phillips, the veteran (108 victories) baaketball coach for Oviedo High, has been holding his holiday affair for 12 years. Last year, It blossomed to 16 teams when Hempstead. N.Y. took home the top prise. Phillips said this year's field la the best In 12 years. It Includes No. 5 Jacksonville Raines and No. 9 Clearwater Countryside In the 4A poll. Gainesville Buchhols, which haa Jual been restocked with football players, la among "also receiving votes." "Buchhols Is probably a top 10 team with Its football players, too,". Phillips "Then, Oviedo and (Stuart) South Fork also received votes In the 3A.HAubumdale, with standout Terrance Barber, la another team to watch.' Phillips aaid interest haa been shown by the Metro Burger King Tournament about a possible merger between the two fields next year. "They wanted to play their eight teams over there and we play our eight teams here. The, have the champions meet." Phlllipa said. "It la .an lntem ting idea. I'm also going to took Into a 24-team format That would really be something." The fonner Outlook started from humble h a g in n in g* "U started as just a little four-team tournament," he said on the eve of tonight's six opening games. "We're very happy with the way It haa turned o u t We wanted 16 teams again this year, hut we had a couple of cancellations. It'e a good 14-team field." Phlllipa' Lions have been the surprise team In Central Florida. They are off to a 64) start, thanks to great balance and un­ selfishness from Oarth Bolton. Chris Orlf* ftth. Robb Hughes. Dana Hill, Brian Wilson and Terry Campbell. All are around 10 points per game scoring-wlae. "They have worked together very well." II M I N O L I (U ) - Hllltfiwn It, Ollchrljt «. Long 4. Cnfi 4. Roddick 10. Rflfcinton 0, Toomb* 0. Tattle 1111-11U . OlLAND (40) - Lovatte 14. Haydon 14. Lon* 10. lavtmlng t. Ilraatmon A Wfiltmor* O.EabyO. Total*: It 0-14 44. Halttlma - DtLond » . Laminate ll. Foul* — laminate IS. DtLond M- Feuted out — non*. Tachnleal - Hllltman, Somlnote cooch Stetlo. Racard* -Somlnote IS , DtLond 1-t. Lady Greyhounds Break The Curse, Tip Oviedo, 24-20 double diglta for the Lady Rams scoring 14. while gathering four rebounds, four steals and two assists. "O u r depth wore them down." Moore said. "Th e y were tired In the second half." 'We've got to shoot better If we expect to be a contender." L A K I MARY (M ) - Pattenon II. L*w*on 14. OMan 11. Damon 12. Why** 4. Bonavantur# I. Total*! 2*12 214*. MAINLAND (If ) - Mocktroy 11, TattlaH l. Amtell 14. Oravar 4. Puttall J, Flip 4. Total*: I I 12-144f. Halttlma — L*k* Mary 17, Mainland IS. Foul* — Laka Mary 14, Mainland U . Footed Out — Loko Mary, Whyte. Tochnlcol* — Mainland Coach Zlnck. Oltten (flapping ball whlla out o<bound*.) Phillips: Classic Strongest Ever CtNTRAL FLORIDA CLASSIC back. Once they setUed down and started to pass the ball instead of pounding It on the floor It changed the game. Now I believe we can go to Winter Park and give them a better game than we did last time." Phillips said. The tournament will be held at two sites — Oviedo and Lake Howell — starting with 5:30 games today. At Oviedo. Daytona Beach Father Lopes takes on Kissimmee Qateway, former champion South Fork battles Dunedin and Brantley tackles power­ ful Raines. At Lake Howell. Aubumdale plays Winter Garden West Orange. Lyman meets Buchhols and Lake Mary opposes Clearwater Countryside. Phlllipa will be an avid watcher of the Lopez-Gateway game. Hla Lions play the winner Thursday. Coaching counterpart Qreg Robinson at Howell will be scoping on the Aubumdale-Wrat Orange tilt. Hla Hawks plays the winner Thursday. # •# Seminole High, which haa played an NBA-Uke early season schedule, doesn't get a breather In the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala Vanguard. Coach BUI Klein's 4-3 Tribe takes on the state’s No. 1-ranked team — 6-0 Miami High. TlpofT la 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 26. "(Vanguard coach) Jim Haley said It la an honor to play the 8 o'clock game," Klein said. "Weknow better than that. The honor la reserved for Miami High and we're supposed to be cannon fodder. "We'U show them. It'a a great opportunity to knockoff No. 1." By C hris Plater Harold •p o rta W ritsr B a s k e t b a ll Lym a n's Lady Greyhounds used a strong defensive perfor­ mance to claim their first win of Hardtn4. Total*: 104* the season. 24-20 over Oviedo's OVIIOO (M) - AMIchow A Thom A Lady Lions In the Seminole Phllpot A Hortert 0, Smite 0. Swlttar *, Ktltey f, Horrall I, Jtnorotte 0. Mugho* 0. A th le tic Conference opener Total*: *2 J Tuesday at Oviedo High. Halttlma — Ortede 1A Lyman 10. Foul* — Oviedo held a 13-10 halftime Lyman A Ovtedo *. Footed out — non*. lead but scored Just seven points Technical—Ovlodoboneh. In the second half while Lyman put up 14 points. Thelee Bouey's HAWKS TOP HIOHLAND eight points were high for Denise Arriola had season Lyman while Kim Boyle tossed highs In points and rebounds In seven and Chandra Roberta Tuesday night as Lake Howell's added four. Lady Sliver Hawks downed Lake Lyman, 1-6 overall, returns to Highland Prep. 74-52. at Lake action Thursday night at O r­ Howell High. lando Edgewater. Oviedo, which Arriola, a senior transfer from fell to 3-6, plays again tonight at Louisiana, pumped In 14 points Melbourne Central Catholic. "W e broke the curse." Lyman and grabbed 14 rebounds. Se­ coach Lisa Carlson said. "Now nior guard Erin Hankins added we can enjoy our first win for the 14 points for the Lady Hawks next two days. We played fairly and Junior guard Tam m y Lewis good defense and did some added 11 points, seven assists pressing and that's what pulled and five steals. It out for us." Lake H ow ell. 6-1 for the Jo d ie Sw ltcer and Bobble season, looks for lta sixth Kelley had nine points each for straight win and tries to avenge Oviedo but Kristin Harrell, with Its o n ly loss T h u r s d a y at two points, was the only other Daytona Beach Mainland. Lady Lion to score. Suzanne The Lady Hawks used pre­ Hughes, Oviedo's second-leading ssure defense to build a 21-6 scorer, was held without a point. lead after the first quarter and Lyman held a 22-20 lead late took a 41-19 lead at halftime. In the game and had the ball Lake Howell had 14 players when Oviedo was forced, to re a ch the s c o rin g c o lu m n intentionally foul. Lyman made 'both free throws to make It Tuesday night. Kara Stanley '24-20, then held 'the ball the contributed six* points to the lrcm alfiaW W thoi4M r» V W v onslaught)‘While Brooke Bums Oviedo's Junior varsity upped added four points and four Its record to 4-0 Tuesday with a assists and Patty Eldrtdge. Mary 42-16 rout of the J V Lady Schnltker and Sheri Larkin had three steals each. Val Lahr and Oreyhounds. Carrie Stellhorn had nine Carey Manuel added eight re­ points and eight rebounds to bounds apiece. lead the J V Lady Lions. Cindy LAKI HIOHLAND (II) - Gibb* 1. Taylor Wtllmlng added six points and Hartlay a Zanomkl 14, Mltchatl I. Blagdan alx steals, Anna Hollis tossed In A lAGoatschlar If. Total*: 1* 14-1112. six points, Jennifer Berg added LAKI HOWILL (74) - Arriola 14, five. Heidi Steiner contributed Morcontet 1. Hankins 14. Larkin I, Scbnltkor EMrldM A Kaoten A Lahr A Grtear I, four and Lisa Itoga chipped In 4. Sum* A llantey A Kuhl I, Manual A Lowli with three points. It. Totals: 24A1I 7A LYMAN (M ) - Brooks A Rotoorte 4. Johnson A Stefrtet 1, Jarratt A MorrisWabtter A Bouoy A LaDwko 0, Soyte 7. Halttlma — Laka How*1141, Loko Highland I*. Foul* — Loko How*11 27, loko Highland 14. Foulodout—non*. Technical—non*. O'Shea's Pin Grounds St. Cloud St. Cloud's Bulldogs had viaona of victory dancing in their leads Tuesday night, but Lake lowell's John O'Shea spoiled he Bulldogs' fun as hla pin at he heavyweight division din:hed a 39-30 victory for the Jliver Hawks in prep wrestling iction at St. Cloud. Lake HoWell remained unteaten in dual matches and now akra off for the Christmas Holt* lays. Going into the heavyweight natch Tuesday night, St. Cloud icld a 30-27 lead. St. Cloud sould have clinched the victory rlth a win but O'Shea dashed he Bulldogs' hopes by pinning dark Andrew in b07 for a 33-30 «ake Howell lead. St. Cloud'a hopes endad at the pounds. H enry Helm th en pinned Bill QUIette In 3:52 to W r e s t lin g keep Lake Howell within striking distance. Marty Ballons put the Bulldogs heavyweight division as Lake In position to win the match as Howell's Jack Benedict won by he pinned A! Valle in 3:30 at forfeit at unlimited. but O'Shea then turned out St. Cloud dom inated the 222. the lights on the 'Doga aa he lighter weights Tuesday as U stuck Andrew. won three of the first four matches. Lake Howell's Jimmy L A X I H O W ILL »f, I T . CLOUD 1* Kiras (128), Brian Horvath (134) 1*0 — Oorrow (L H ) won by tertett: 1*7 — and Dave FUder (140) then came White (ftC) 4I*a tvor DoMorlai 114 — Clou* through with consecutive wins (1C) A White. IM i 111 - McNutt (S O A 0-St II* - Kf«** (LH ) A Chroma. M l to get the Silver Hawks back In Milter, 114 — Horvath (LH ) A Oamatea. 1:42j 14* — the match. Ftelar (LH ) A Dubocfcy. *-•; 1*2 — Clou* St. Cloud moved back In front (1C) A cm*. M i 1(7 - From (SC) A 4:1*} I** - Col 1*4* (L H ) A after Howell's Chris Cina waa Hotklns, Rlnohart, M t 1*7 - Haim (L H ) a Otltetto. dealt hla first dual-meet loss, and l i f t tn - Dalian* (SC) A Volte, S if t HWT Nate Hoskins was pinned. Jose - a ih o s (LH ) A Alter**, l i f t UNL (LH) «an by tertett. J V * e * r a -tt . Collazo then came through with Lefci HenoM 84a big win for the Hawk* as he edged Tom Rinehart 5-4, at 169 TIRE & AUTO SERVICE SANFORD — 2408 FRENCH AVE. PHONE (308) 321-0920 ORANG E C ITY - 1885 VOLUSIA AVE. PHONE (904) 775-7971 (HWY. 17-92) 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH O K * FILTttl B R A K E S ! FMNT END ALMNMNTI TY ?*U'^ i aaeasi •c»tn America II Tunes Up For Final Run on an Olympic triangle course Thursday. Competltom will be allowed to poet advertisementaoo their 12-Meters for the mat time. * 3 2 ” C O N FU TE the New York Yacht Club will not be it|p| in the mwihimu The flagship, ’ hope for the return of the trophy loat alia in IMS, waa defeated Sunday by ihwi n d ijiiniMtiMi front the boata participating In the fleet race Denote Conifer's S ta n * Strtpae, New . the Chicago-based Heart of America. Axxunra. Alan Bond's Auetralia m. EUUUST * 1 4 9 ” krfll I S flllt* m u M—I - — w i a i e IW n w f T W M tM WTTTi awkletreodl took* Raised Outline In contraat to Amertca'e Cup match racing Involving only two boata at a time, eevenu rlvala compete in a fleet race. The oule—te of the wmtfft dots Bff rffprl Cup atandlHgft "We hope we do well." eakl America fl Jack Wilkie. "But the truth te we Deep fraction fvood loir — m um i p l o l c i i M iv a n s , K f M mirm f ir r v 'r t T n For tbs Ant time In the trophy's 135-year if i { I J I : 5TT J T i; : •72“ (Step) Tubiiaai Flu* 7 r F I T Letters • i IJU .'ia .'U L j.__ U l 'ji'i.iL u w :.ic i u • ■'u :.n i i 1- Fries as 3 fwr n - — at �Sanford Hor»M> Sanford, FI. Wodnidoy, Poe. SPORTS IN BRIEF Raco Car Bulldors Gear Up For Spoodway's Asphalt Wook I 4Jd. - USA, SCCATranAmChampion «Np IS >m. - WON. Caltogo CrotgMon at DgPtodlL) NEW SM YRNA B EA CH — Race car builders In different parts of the country are staying busy this winter assembling ASA and A LL-P R O type late models for the coming w orld Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing scheduled for Feb. 6-14 at New Smyrna Speedway, track publicist John Darveau announced Tuesday. In Dolomite, Ala., the home of Neil Bonnett Race Cars, Frankie Grill has two cars almost completed. Twenty-five hundred miles away, In Redding, Calif., Fuge Race Cars has four automobiles under construction. Last year, 25 new race cars rolled out of Dave Fuge's shop, where over half of all the Winston West and Southwest tour race cars are built. In New England, many of the A C T (American-Canadlan To ur) teams are building new cars to compete on the Stock Car Connection circuit (which will combine A C T , ASA and ALL-PRO) next season. Darveau said these builders are showing a lot of Interest In the coming World Series, as It will be their first chance to race against many of the top ASA and ALL-PRO drivers. For the $125,000 Series, the nine consecutive fivedivision shows will feature the NASCAR/type modlfleds. the late models, the I.M.C.A. modlfleds. the thunder cars and the N.E.M.M.A. modlfleds. For more information, write the Speedway at P.O. Box 1097, New Smyrna Beach. Fla. 32069 or call (904) 427-4129. Cassalbarry LL: Ragistar Jan. 17 The Casselberry Little League, under the direction of President Scott Richardson, will hold registration for the 1987 season on Saturday, Jan. 17. 24 and 31 from 9 a.m. to noon at Wtrz Park Recreation Center on 806 Mark David Blvd. Casselberry will field teams in the following divisions: T-B all, Minors, Majors, Ju n io r and Seniors. League registration Is $15 for T-Ball and $30 for Minors through Seniors. A parent or guardian must be present at the registration and the League requires a copy of the child's birth certificate to keep for their records. For further Information, call Richardson at 695-8726 (evenings). Briar Weightlifting Saturday Th e Briar Open, a weightlifting meet open to anyone 13 year old and over, will be held Saturday at noon at Lake Mary High School, Rams’ weightlifting coach Bill McDaniel said Tuesday. Welgh-ln will be from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. The registration fee is $5. "We're looking for anybody who wants to compete," McDaniel said. "We'd also like some help running the meet." McDaniel said Ivan Carbia, a 132-pound nationallyranked lifter, will compete Saturday. For further Informa­ tion, call McDaniel at 323-2110. . /ylm. <• i.-w./i >dghl j ti , uj . ♦(' irt I Jtt 4»Onion tt i_ y%r>t'l'J Cassalbarry To Offer Polar Boar 1?■»" ■ i The city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment will offer a Polar Bear Softball League with games beginning the week of Jan. 5. Games will be played at Secret Lake Park West, 200 Ivey Road and each team will play one evening per week. League fees are $235 and USSSA Fees are $26 per team. A meeting for those that are currently taking part In the city’s Fall League will be held on tonight at 6 p.m. for all new teams at Wlrz Park Recreation Center on 806 Mark David Blvd. For Information call 830-8579 or 831-3551. ext. 263. Hospital Dtschargas McMahon INGLEW OOD, Calif. (UPI) — Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon Tuesday was discharged from the hospital, four days after undergoing an operation on his right shoulder. . . . Layups shots al the other end but then forced a five-second call to re­ gain possession. Continued from $A H enderson broke free u n ­ derneath and laid in a fed from Edwards for a 54-54 stalemate with 54 seconds to play. The Creek called a time out but Bell fell down and traveled with 49 seconds to play. Seminole re-established Itself early in the fourth quarter. Henderson scored on a dazzling reverse layup on the baseline before Parker added a free throw for a 46-41 lead. Colby Williams Seminole ran ii down to 15 countered with a Tree throw but seconds and called a time out. Henderaon found Hopson, who The Creek tried to man-to-man also collected eight boards for the In bounds pass and Hen­ the night, underneath for a derson beat his man toward the 48-42 lead with 5:43 lo play. bucket. He laid it up high and it Romanlszyn called a time out. railed oft. Walker was right there Williams was again fouled on tiic but lie missed, too. Inbounds but he missed the free Bell didn't miss at the other th ro w . S e m in o le , h o w ev er, turned the ball over twice in a end. row to let the Creek back In the SPRUCE CREEK (S*)t D*rlh*rd 4. Soori 13. game. Boll 14. Cooki 0. Lucot E. Wllllami II, Ivor 3, Borrt4, Totolg: M4 I3M. Williams scored In close. 6-6 PoughO. SEM INOLE (M il Wolkor E, Baird >. Lowell Lucas converted two free Hathaway a, Handaraon IE. Hopion A, throws and Lucas scored again Edward* 2, Parkar E. Whllnay 4, Total*: 22 1EU to tie the game at 48. Parker 10Halftima — Samlnola 10. Spruca Craak 25. countered with two free throws Foul* — Spruca Craak If, Samlnola IS. but Levon Darlhard swished a Foulad out — Cook*. Tacltnlcal — non*. Rocord* — Sprue* Craak 4-1, Samlnola 4-3. Jumper for a 50-50 deadlock. W ith 3 :0 7 le ft. E d w u rd s TRIBE JV DROPS TO 0-4 pushed the Tribe nheud with two In Junior varsity play Tuesday. free throws and the Creek turned Seminole dropped Its fourth con­ the bail over. Walker, though, secutive game, falling to get oft a missed a dunk but Henderson shot in the final six seconds grabbed the rebound and was while falling to Spruce Creek. fouled. He missed the front end 47-46. of (he one-and-one with 2:46 to The Tribe, which received 17 play. points from Mike Burke, led, Walker blocked his eighth shot 26-18. at halftime but the Creek at the other end but Henderson ran aft a 17-8 blitz in the third threw the ball away in traffic quarter lo pull ahead by one. with 2:07 left. Lucas then out­ Spruce Creek Improved to 2-3. fought Walker for a rebound and laid it home for a 52-52 tie with SPRUCE CREEK JV (47): Garvin 11, Pool* 1*. Rofaart* 2, Allan 2. Rapp** 1, 1:50 to play. When Seminole couldn't inbounda the ball, the Creek re­ g a in ed p o ssessio n an d Bell connected with i 07 left for a 54-52 lend *?r>nilnn1c two Rldanour l.AAouayE,Total*: 20 7-1*47. SEMINOLE JV (44)1 Latul* 4. Handrlck* A, Burk* 17. Hagan 4. Rofetn* *, Hartley *, Allan0. Total*: 222-444. Halfllm* — Samlnola 24. Spruca Craak It. Foul* — Spruca Craak It, Seminal* II. Foulad out — non*. Technical — non* Rrrorrii — Spruca Craak? 1, SamlnolaO 4 M orris N ix es Twins' Offer; Y ankees N ex t SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO KORIIOARD. UPl'MIRAlOStRVICtl TV: Toatgri limp II A*n. - ESPH. IM AAU Mr IMbtnt m- ESP*kpirtauhdf#*TM I AM. - ESPN. 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II « L T Prt. PF PA yNY Jtn tl I A Ml SU SM N*» England II i 1 U7 371 IM Miami • 1 1 JJ1 Ml V\ Butltto 4II 1 Ml IM as Inditnagolit 7 IS « 113 IK 111 Caatral ■Clmlwid II 4 A TO 144IIS Cincinnati 1 A1 403 IS7STS PlttUmrgn « 1 0 400 SMSI) haulton 4II 3 Ml SMSM Wnt « Otnntr tt 4 1 11) 1(1 1*4 Kxiut City 1 1 A 400 114 N7 1 1 1 W TO 177 Switto LA Rlldtrl 1 73 SIS 111 111 Im Dtogo 4 It 1 HI 111 S41 BiltomlCantonm b« • I T Pel. PF FA ■NY Glmti I] t A .047 114 m yWtitilngton 11 4 1 TO 141 SIS D*tl*i 1 •1 Ml IN It) Pmi«diipki* I * 1 Ml 741 Ml St. Lswll ) II 1 71) 107 D4 Caatril i Chicago 11 1 t Ml no 177 Mlnnnst* 1 1A TO MS IS4 Dotrort 1 II 3 .33) 771 » Gram Bay 4 tl 3 Ml TO Ml Ttmga B*y 2 tl • in m us wm yLA Rami i* 11 Ad SIS IU yIan Fra*. i ) 1 ASS IN TO 7 1 0 Ml 111 IS4 Kaw Ortomi Atlmta A 1 1 411MO 1)4 y-cMaGMaytHMrNi Sotordor'tRowtft Pithbagh4S,NYJtHSI Oonvtr II. Washington SI Prills. Got. If (ARTImmEIT) LARomti SonPrint(tea.I am St1trltf.0tc.il GromAayatNYGianh. ISM Omuorti Ualtto.4pj* I SmGMi SU.I1 NYJtltl<OncMMtt, I( m AtlantattDatroil. Ipm , MMM*1Hm Sm.1Am ' KMMCity«l Pithburgh, If it. Mo*OritaraotMinnmctt. 1pm S*nDtogo*tCto**lmd. Igm TmiHlirilSI.Uult.lAm. WatfilngtontilPhiladtlphl*. Ia» Chicagol<0*11*1.Ipm IndUntpoitt H LA RiMrt. 4pm Mmltf. Otc.IS Ml*EnglandatMtoml.Ipm MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Free agent Jack Morris, whose home state Minnesota Tw ins couldn’t meet his asking price of up to $2 million a year, wilt next talk with the New York Yankees. Morris, who helped (he Detroit Tigers to a world championship in 1984 and Is the wlnnlngcst pitcher of the i980s. said his first choice was to sign with the Tw ins, his boyhood heroes. The Tw ins said he asked for too much money. "It looks as if I won’t be In a Tw ins uniform." a disappointed Morris said after negotiations ended Tuesday. BOYSi Cantral Florida Ctaulc — At Oviado High School: 5:10 p.m. — Daytona Baach Fathar Lopax vt. Klulmmoo Gatawiy, 7 p.m. — Stuart Martin County Southfork vt. Dunodln, »:M p.m. — Jaclcionvlllf Ralnot vt. Lako Brantloyi At Laka Howall High School: S:30 p.m. — Aubumdala vt. Wlnttr Gardan Watt Orango. 7 p.m. — Lyman vt. Galnatvlllo Buchholi, t :io p.m. — Lako M ary v t. Cltarwatar Countrytlda OIRLSt S p.m. — Oviado at Malbouma Contra! Catholic; S p.m. — Wintar Gardan Wait Orartga at Laka Brani lay Ok B SwImH FO O TB A LL FXTBALI: NFLSTANDINOS Amirliu Cotltrotct ODDS ODDI: Prt Cattog*FtalktULka Fironto Ph. NFL Friday Am FrmclKd LA Rami |iy lalorday NY Gtonto GromBoyll Oonyff 1 Saattto My Ctoyytmd SmDtogo 1 NnOrtoam ) Muvtttai* Pitttourgh KanwClty 1 Ctotroit Atlmta S Tamg*Bay1] SI Louit Moulton Butltto S T O N I G H T 'S P R E P S C H E D U L E BASKETBALL CIncInnttI (Mum 0K.M Fi UCU DK.II Pt*c» NC SI B*r*r All I FMrld* Slt't J**. 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PortlandHi Smith111 OutHcii Edmonton,1ISAm Wilitsliy’i Dims Pitltbugh*1LotAnptbl HISpm (AITtostiESTi OtlrwlalVanctuwr, MSSpm IndraniitBoston. 7Mpm Thandty'tGamas CbwiandaiPhiiadtiAhto.7Mam Htrrfordll Boston,nighl Utahtl Dtlroil. 7Hpm Phomli*1SanAntonb.7Mpm. OutHcti Calgary, nifhl NTItlandtnatPhiladtiyMa.nighl Ttonday'l Gamts MmwtaUal Toronto,nighl NmJanty*lNmYirt topil WumiptgatSt Uult. nighl Chicago*1Indian*,nighl G riffith Finishes O ff Bullets V ia 3 -P o in te r 1W4— 11A Andy MacPhall. executive vice president of the Twins, said owner Carl Pohlad wanted to do e v e ry th in g p o ssib le to sign Morris and "it brings tears to my eyes" that the Twins could not agree on a pact, "but wc Just couldn't accept those num bers." Morris and his agent. Richard Moss, will meet Thursday with New Y ork Y a n k e e s o w n e r George Steinbrcnncr. After New York. Morris has said he prefers to sign w ith th e C alifornia Angels or Philadelphia Phillies. OOODBNs .111 ALCOHOL TAM PA (U PI) - D w ig h t Gooden's blood-alcohol level was over the legal limit for driving In Floridn when he was involved In a w eekend a lte rc a tio n w ith police. The New York Times reported In today's editions. The newspaper said that an internal Tampa police memo­ randum showed that Gooden's blood-alcohol level was .111. A driver with a blood-alcohol level above .10 is considered Impaired un d erstate law. A blood-alcohol test was ap­ parently administered at Tampa General Hospital, where the New York Mels All-Star pitcher was treated after Saturday night's altercation. Gooden was driving hlB Mercedes Benz at the time of his arrest. Because the lest was given at the hospital, It is considered Gooden's property and not ac­ cessible to the prosecutor or police without a court order. Dr. Thom as McKcll, medical director at the hospital, told the new spa­ per. >Wants /ns HOYTi 4 5 DAYS. FINE SAN DIEGO (UPI) - San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt, sentenced to 45 days in prison Tor trying (o smuggle hundreds of painkillers and Vallum pills across the Mexican border, apol­ ogized for letting "a lot of people down." At his sentencing Tuesday after a plea bargain with pro­ secutors. Hoyt. 31, was also lined $10,050, placed on five years probation and ordered to undergo drug testing during his probation. It was his third drug-related offense in a ninemonth period and the second time he had been caught trying to sneak pills through the San Ysidro border crossing. I l o n u ’o w i h t s I n s u r a i K T ? ( >IM l l.H I H s.l \ s i! lu st . United Preia International Darrell Griffith Tuesday nighl proved finishing — not starting — games Is the true measure of u player's value. throws with three seconds left. In u startling move. Utuh Jazz The Bullets had erased a 6-polnt Coach Frank Layden relegated deficit In the final eight seconds. the high-scoring Griftlth to six­ On the ensuing Inbounds play, th-man stums this season, and Kelly Tripucka sent a bounce "Ur. Dunkcnstcln" has given the pass to Griftlth ut the top of the team a monstrous boost In his key. and Griftlth tilt the jum per. reserve role. "It's u totally dilfcrcnl situa­ lit o t h e r g u m e s . B o s t o n tion for me. not being iu the whipped New York 107-96, De­ starting lineup." said Griftlth. troit topped Atlanta 111-100, the who scored 27 points, including Los Angeles Lakers downed a 3-polnter ut the- buzzer lo lift Cleveland 121-116. Milwaukee Utali to Its seventh straight b e a t P h i l a d e l p h i a 1 0 3 -9 1 , v ic to r y . 1 0 9 -1 0 6 o v e r th e Chlcugo nipped New Jerse y Washington Bullets. "Tills Is (tie 99-98, Dallas edged San Antonio first time In my professional 10 1 - 9 8 . P h o e n I x t r i p p e d career I’ve come off the bench." Houston 106-102. Golden State Moses Malone tied his season nudged the Los Angeles Clippers highs with 38 i>olnls and 21 119-117, Denver nipped Sacra­ rebounds, and tied the score mento 120-119. and Portland 106-106 with a pair of free defeated Seattle 126-1 18. Basketball T TONYRIJSSI INSURANCE T t r P h . 322*0285 -R 2575 S. Preach Ave., Sanford A u to -O w n e rs insurance I ifr. Ilumt*. ( ur. 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INTEREST FREE Charge Account W Earrings H o w a r d 's illia m A ll M ajor C redit C a rd s Layaw ay SEMINOLE CENTRE, SANFORD 3 2 1 - 3 1 4 0 ’ Based on Approved credit. 2 0 % down peyment, mlmlmum payment $23 •V-M •Jrrc&o.c ■ �M M nm Family-Oriented Teacher: 'I Have Always Loved Homemaking By D orothy G reene H erald C orrespondent Hospitality is the key word which describes why our Cook Of Th e Week is so very special, and why her guests are warmly welcomed tn her lovely home in Lake Mary. " I ’m a family-oriented person." says Martha Stevens, "and I enjoy it so much around the holidays when the Stevens family gets together. We draw names and have a little party with refreshments, and that has done so much to make it a family." The warmth and friendliness that is projected in Mrs. Stevens' cheerful smile is largely responsible for that "at hom e" feeling. “ I love to entertain." she exclaims. " and I love the preparation." One of 10 children ralBcd on a family farm in Whlgham, Grady County. Ga.. Mrs. Stevens recalls. "It was a good life, one that I would want for many people because it's so rewarding. Our Christmas tree was always one that was raised on the farm. And it was a time when all the married brothers and sisters would come back home and we would sing Christmas carols around the piano. My father played a harmonica and that was always exciting; we looked forward to that." Fruitcakes that her mother baked months ahead and left to "season" were a special treat. Mrs. Stevens says. " I often helped m y mother because she needed help, and that was the way I learned. It was good experience." she adds. "I helped m y mother can the vegetables we raised on the farm. Of course, this added a variety to the meals in the winter time when there were no frozen foods." One or the things Mrs. Stevens still prepares as her mother did Is the turkey dressing. "W e’ve had four family reunions in recent years." says Mrs. Stevens, "and with so many children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. It's really been great." "I have always loved homemnklng," declares Mrs. Stevens. "A ll the parts of ill When wc came home from school, m y mother would list all the chores to be done that afternoon. But we all worked together, and that's what made it so lovely. My parents valued an education, too. We Martha Stovont Is gatttng roady for tho holiday soason by utlng rodpos traditional rodpos from family and frlonds. Sho told, Tho old’faihlonod fruit eako roelpo was glvon to mo by m y cousin and bott frlond In high school. 1 did our chorea, but you cleared the table and you did your homework. My mother was a teacher for three years before she married, and then we told her she had a classroom of her own!" Although Mrs. Stevens has been retired from the Seminole school system since 1983, her goals were set years ago while attending Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College for Women where she earned a B.S. degree in vocational home My first teaching Job was at economics Louisville Academy in Georgia for a year.” says Mrs. Stevens, "where I taught a boys’ class for six weeks. Ju st routine things like sewing on buttons, cooking breakfast and washing clothes. And. surprisingly, they loved it!" Mrs. Stevens still hears from many of her students who now have homes and families of their own. expressing appreciation for the lessons she has taught them. After settling in Sanford in the spring of 1950. Mrs. Stevens began teaching third grade at Southsldc Elementary School, and that associa­ tion lasted 19 years. " I will always remember how cooperative the parents were during those years." she says. " I even enjoyed staying after school to help the parents or help a child." This experience, our cook explains, is how she became M ia m i aware of the special needs students have In order to grow to be responsible adults. During a leave or absence In 1970 and 1971. Mrs. Stevens earned a Master's degree In Guidance and Counseling at Rollins College, allowing her to add 12 more years as guidance teacher, at Forest City Elementary School, to an already rewarding career. "I have always tried to teach self-dlsciplinc to my students." she says, "to respect yourself and do your best." Teaching child development in her home economics courses and working with youngsters at the elementary grade level was th i deciding factor in Mrs. Stevens' changeover td guidance and counseling. "I realized it was th4 young child who needed help.*' she says, "and I feel like I had a part in the lives of so many people, a thousand or more. I guess. I've worked diligently, and I've had a happy and rewarding career." 1 Widowed when her daughter. Debbie Rowland (Mrs. Chuck) Hudson, was only nine years old}. Mrs. Stevens emphasizes that her work and her friends were the reason she remained In the Sanford area. "We knew our family would love us and find us wherever we were." she says, "but at a time like that it was great to have someplace to belong." Mrs. Stevens Is the proud grandmother of three lovely girls. Jessica. Sarah and Meghan who live in SefTner. Fla. with their parents. Since becoming Mrs. Tim Stevens in 1964, Martha has enjoyed making their home n wonderful place to visit. Tucked away in a secluded wooded area of Lake Mary. Mrs. Stevens says. "I call It my country home. Our cousin. Mary Joyce Bateman, built it. and what I enjov about it is the pine trees and being able to look out and see all the beauty." Tim Stevens has b Ibo retired as an engineer for the Seaboard Systems Railroad and sometimes lends a hand with the cooking. "He's wonderful at barbecuing." says Mrs. Stevens, "and he loves to do that." Being raised on a country farm. Mrs. Stevens still enjoys gardening, cooking and collecting ft««C O O K , BB U Honors 2 Students Tw o Lym an students have recently been awarded scholarof Mlafnl beginning tn the fall of Ragin' Cajunt: Larry Saym our, Eddia Tra lo ra , W anda Saymour. Chili Cook-Off 8 Teams O f Experts Mix Beans, Meat For Prizes By Carol O e n try Herald Correspondent Cauldrons boiled and pots bubbled te n d in g a s flc y cloud over County Road 427 as Lo ng w o o d V F W Post * 8 207 a n d th e C e n t r a l Florida Chapter of the Paralyeed Veterans of America held their "Second Annual 'Rem em ber Pearl Harbor* Chill Cook-OIT and Auction" D ec. 6 . E lg h l te a m , of "ex p erts" combined bean. and meat with secret lngredients to create special chill that might win attention. heartburn and trophies from 1987 Sonja Hoskins received an Isaac Bashevls Singer full tuition scholarship. Norm a W ilson received a Flo rida Honors Scho larsh ip * award which provides additional B assistance to Florida residents who receive Henry King Stan- B ford (half tuition) scholarships. ‘ According to Sanford Schnler. a university spokesman, the University of Miami is the most comprehensive teaching and research u n iv e rs ity in the a distinguished panel o Judges. Each group brought a var of^e x p ^e n c e . an,1 rcc P . “ LJ i L ' i u n K I f t . I ' l l Unforgettable Chill tcamo Clements. Dlam Th o m P“ " ' ™ “ "■* eTa£. a s T e b s c £ Birchfleld the M agician will be featured In a show of 30 m yste ries at the Sanford C ivic Center, F rid a y, Dec. 19, at 7.30 p .m ., at the Sanford C ivic Center. Th e show Is being sponsored by Sanford Boy Scout Troop 507 and Plnecrest Baptist Church. Proceeds from the show w ill be used for the scouts' outdoor program . Fo r advance tickets, call 323*4168 or 322-5781. . .. , .... Sitting B u ll and ^^B Norm a Wilton Southeast with 8.500 students pursuing 140 areas of under­ graduate study. Additionally, Beth Freem an, president q the Ju n io r W oman's Club a Sanford Inc. Introduces th] club's guest speaker, Stev] B a ile y , m a rk e tin g re p r^ sentatlve for West Lake Hof p i t a l, L o n g w o o d , to thi clubwomen. Bailey spoke <x th e f a c ilit ie s , In c lu d in j mental health and chem ici dependency p ro g ra m s fb a d u lt s a n d a d o le s c e n ts available at the hospital. Scouts' Honor It's Magic Badger portray fl �IB-Sanford HwaM. Sanford, FI. Wadnwday, Ptc. 17, im Spirit Of Yule Season Won't Soothe Party Guest's Rancor D E A R A B B T t I have one of those awkward "don’t want to hurt anyone's reelings" situa­ tions. and I don't know quite how to handle It. I have a very good friend (I'll call her Mary) who tends to get depressed over the holidays because her family Is scattered across the country, and she’s alone. My parents are planning a Christmas dinner for family and friends, so I asked m y mother if t could invite Mary. She said "Certainly." I Invited Mary, and she was thrilled to accept. It seems that Mother had Invited her friend. "Rita.” for that evening. Yesterday Mother saw Rita. She asked Mother who else was coming to her party, and Mother told her, adding. "M y daughter's friend. Mary, will be there." Rita said, "I'm sorry. I am not coming. I know Mary, and I refuse to be In the same room with her!" You can sec the quandary. I didn't know that Mary and Rita even knew each other. Mother said she tried to persuade Rita to tolerate Mary’s presence Tor the one evening, but she flatly ref­ Ybs wa r* Op*n Sunday 12 to 6 Sal* 8tarts Thursday Price* good until Item* are as soon as I win this bet. V. IN COUNCIL B L U m , IOWA DEAR V.t There Is no need for used. My mom and I are caught In the middle. I don't want to rescind the Invitation to Mary because of Rita, and m y mom feels terrible that Rita will not come because of Mary. IN THE MIDDLE DEAR INt The solution is simple. Mary Is In. and Rita — by her own refusal to attend if Mary docs — is out. No guest has the right to dlslnvlle another guest. DEAR ABBTt My nephew and I have this bet on, and we need you to help us settle It. If a gentleman Invites a lady to go to the dog track with him. Isn't It only proper that he pay for the lady's betting costs? I say It Is. Please rush yo u r answer, because I am going to the track me to rush m y answer because you've lost the bet. When a gentleman Invites a lady to the track, Monte Carlo. Las Vegas or anywhere to gam­ ble. he pays the admission fee — If there is one — but unless he has agreed In advance to stake her. she’s on her own. DEAR ABBY: It seems that the more things change, the more they stay the same. As 1 was driving to work last week. I heard a young, pregnant girl (on the radio) talking about how her teen-age boyfriend talked her Into it. She said he told her. "If you loved me. you would." So she did. When I was a young girl (25 years ago), the same line was being used. In one of your colum ns I read the perfect comeback. I remember this one so well because I used it a few times. He said, "If you loved me, you would." and I said. “ If you loved me. you wouldn't ask me to.” It worked every time. GOOD MEMORY S P O R T8W EA R ★ '/Cotton * 46" Prty/Rayon T W IL L S L IN E N S Whit* Supply Lasts Slightly Irregulars, but you will love th* Low Prices! C H R IS TM A S ITEM S * T -S H I R T K N I T Coordinate* 60" M A T T E J E R S E Y Prints • Solid • 46’ Solids 60" - FLANNEL First Quality S A V E u p to 5 0 % (re stock on Bolts XAJmm C M * * ' J A 8 P R I N T S J " ." — VIP • Concord • 8prings Entire Slock on Bolt* Was C H R IS T M A S C U T -O U T S 1** & 14* VIP • Concord • Springs a 2>« Now ret Off • C H R I S T M A S P IC K S _ for Wreaths, Baskets ...V s Off • Entire Stock on Bolts! .. ___ CHRISTMAS TRIMMING! aLACES Vk Off T I N S ______ . V i • C H R IS T M A 8 L IG H T S ^ Clear.................................. I 4 ® i — 3S strand Sm i w Bh<4. m + m • Christmas & Holiday R IB B O N R E E L S ................ 5 0 ° • Musical 80 Strand s e a A u a iB T u a o m o n o FERN PARK 3112-34 OriMte Or. Hoy. 17-12 Ute Maty HW. APOPKA 131 SJL 434 2303 L Smmtm Fra Part (hteomri Pin At Bakin) ^ first Street Clotbier shout shew CHRtlTMU HOURS sums Sat M04JO *8 " Y ^ -J L Maa-nwiM On All Apparel • Informal Modeling • Cocktails QJIFT W RAP i , u iv .r in tM . r~ i • 12’* Pina Wraath • 7' Pina Garland. Santa Shops For Shirts jyurers in'* • C H R IS T M A S F L O W E R S Polnsetta Bunches.............................. SANFORD ORLANDO . M l I OFF J E W E L E R S ALL WATCHES! ALL PEARLS! OFF! 25% O FF! • S E IK O • P U LS A R • C IT IZ E N • LO R U S ^ S A V A N N A • R IN G S • P E N D A N TS • N ECKLACES • E A R R IN G S Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall M a ll �Sanford HnraMt Sanford, Ft. Microwave Magic Wodmaday, Doc. 1?, 1 W -3 B Vtdmo Boat E th U e A n n V are. Spring Offers 'Soul' A w ards Th e long-running RftB T V show "Soul Tra in " Is kicking ofT Its new awards show this spring, honoring achievement In the fields of urban, black, dance and crossover music. Luther Vandross and Dionne Warwick will co-host the first annual Soul Train Music Awards on March 24, to be taped In Los Angeles and offered for national syndication. (BU) Pink Floyd, who have sold m ore then 60 m illion albums worldwide and who have not worked together since 1083, are now o fficia lly defunct, thanks to a ruling by the London High Court. Band co-founder Roger Waters petitioned the court to legally disband the group. His request was that Floyd "retire gracefully from the music scene with Its Integrity and reputation Intact, and the members should pursue some other musical direction Individ­ ually." (BU) Prince Is almost done recording yet another album. He’s currently doing final mixes at Sunset Sound in Los Angeles. Fans are curious as to what His Purpleness will sound like with a new band and a new musical direction. (BU) Mfek Jagger, on the other hand, is Just starting his next solo LP. Jeff Beck will be playing guitar. (BU) While the first compact disc single was a promotional gimmick — a special CD version of .38 Special's last single given away to radio stations — the CD "4 5 " Is now a reality In England. No plans yet to distribute CD singles In the United States, though. (BU) "Body Slam." the rock 'n' wrestling movie starring Rowdy Roddy Piper and Captain Lou Albano and featuring the music of Bachman Turner Overdrive, was being released for a limited run prior to its national opening In January. (BU) Laid-back crooner Jim m y Buffett Is making more money outside the record business than In It. His Margaritaville Store, which distributes a mail-order catalogue to some 9,000 memBuffett's fso-eiub, is doing land-office business selling T-shirts, margarita glasses. Car­ ibbean Jewtery and plastic pink flamingos. (BU) Speaking of Australia. Oc-ophtlea can achieve a psychic 'Unship with their fellow stu­ dents Down Under thanks to the Countdown Student Diary, a copy of which accidentally came In the mall to Video Beat. It’s a cute little datebook filled with fan club addresses, rock s ta r b ir t h d a y s , su g g e ste d excuses for late homework and comic horoscopes. It also gives an Interesting Insight Into the similarities — and differences — between Us and Them . Jot a note to Countdown; 140 Joynton Avenue; Waterloo. New South Wales 2017; Australia, and ask what $15.25 Is In Upover money. Allow plenty of time for overseas mall. ...Chili C o n tin n a d P rom I B 10. Ed Rose was heard to comment, "Some of this chill sneaks up on you after five mlnutea or a o ...” There were red faces, watering eyes and perspi­ ration as they partook of the offerings. Much water was con­ sumed between tasting entries as Judges declared that all con­ testants oould be winners. Known for his fondness of Chill. Pat Clark said that each mixture should be Judged on texture, consistency, odor (he exclaimed that odor was the proper word rather than smell) and color. "1 would have been a better Judge.” he said, ” but Ed Rose kept eating all of the samples before I could get to them.” W in n e r s In the v a rio u s categories were as follows; Florida Native Chill, "Th e U n­ forgettable Chill Team "; Yankee Chill. "U.S. Navy Chill Team "; Most Exotic Chill. "Ragin' Ca­ juns"; Best Booth Award. "Chief Silting Bull and Maidens"; and last but not least, a Most Obnox­ ious Chili Award went to "Th e Marine Corps Booth." Runner-up teams were Ken Reed and Sons, "G e o rg ia 's Homemade Hoosler Chill Team " and V F W Post *5405 from Winter Springs. Trophies were received by all award winners. After the contest, an auction was held Inside the VFW Hall. Funds from this event will be shared Jointly by the C.F.P V.A. and V FW veteran's organiza­ tions to be used for their many community service programs. S e rv e Q u ic k D r in k s D u r in g H o lid a y s 'Tis the season for drop In visits, family gatherings and even quiet evenings at home. For a change of beverage to be served with cookies or other holiday refreshments try one of these easy microwave recipes. When you arc tired or hungry (out of steam), a hot beverage can really "get you moving again." BPICED COFFEE 4 cups hot water 1 stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole allspice 1 Tablespoon sugar Dash of nutmeg 1 Tablespoon instant coffee Makes 4 •1 servings. Combine water, stick c in ­ namon. allspice, sugar, and nutmeg in 1 quart batter bowl. Microwave on 100% power 6*8 minutes, or until mixture comes to a full boll. Remove from oven, strain. Pour mixture over instant coffee in a serving pot. Stir to dissolve. Ready to serve. This is as pretty as tasty] SPICED CRANBERRY TEA 1 package (12 ounces) fresh Mldg* Mycoff . .. Home Economist Seminole ; Community College cranberries 2 quarts water 1 1/2 cups sugar 3 bags black tea 2 cinnamon sticks 2 cups orange Juice Wash and sort the cranberries. Combine the berries in a 3 quart microwave safe casserole. Cover. M icrow ave on 100% power 18-20 minutes, or until boiling. (The berries should pop open.) Stir several times during this timing. Strain mixture to re­ move the pulp and suds. Extract all the Juice. Drain pulp. Return Juice to 3 quart container. Add tea bags and cinnamon sticks. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until boiling. Allow to stand 2-3 hours. Remove tea bags and cinnamon sticks. To serve, microwave on 100% power, covered. 10-12 minutes, or until steaming hot. Stir In orange Juice. Garnish with or­ ange slices. ••If serving Immediately, It can be ladled into heat resistant cups. •••If It Is to be served over a long period of time. It can be poured Into a crock pot and kept warm on a medium temperature setting. Hot or cold this punch is good! CAPE COD 8IPPBR 1 quart cranberry Juice 6 ounce can frozen orange Juice 6 ounce can water 1/2 cup cinnamon red hots Combine Ingredients In a 2quart container. Microwave on 100% power 6-9 minutes, or until the red hots dissolve. Stir every 3 minutes. Sweeten with sugar If desired. ••If you wish to serve this COLD, add 7-up and pour over Ice. Call It a Cape Cod Cooler] What has lots of calorics. Is good for you. and is served during the holidays? Microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes, or until hot. Stir. Combine eggs and 1 egg yolk. Gradually stir 1 cup of the hot mixture Into beaten egg m ix­ ture. Return to hot mixture: microwave 2 minutes more. Stir once. Beat egg white and 1/2 teaspoon vnnllla till soft peaks form: gradually add 2 tables­ poons sugar, beating to still penks. Pour eggnog Into mugs. Top with dollops of the egg white mixture. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Wi l l m n k c 8 (4 o u n c e ) servings. A merry holiday season to you all. I'll be back In the new year. Midge MICROWAVE EGGNOG 4 cups milk 1/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 beaten eggs 1 beaten egg yolk 1 egg white 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2 Tablespoons sugar Fresh ground nutmeg In a 2 quart batter bowl, combine milk. 1/4 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon va n illa and salt. Flatter Friends With Gift Of Gourmet Chic Bjr A ileen C laire NBA Food Editor Surprise gifts from the kitchen take many forms. Take a cue from restaurants and prepare special fruit or honey butters for memorable Christmas giving. Other special items to whip up at home arc m a r i n a t e d m u s h ro o m s , c h u tn e y s and special sauces. Everyone enjoys tasting such treats, which arc Inspired by specialties created by top-flight chefs or very expensive restau­ rants. ___ MARINATED MUSHROOMS OFPROVENCE V« cup water Vi cup white wine vinegar Vt cup olive oil 8 cloves garlic, bruised 1 teaspoon coarse bla ck pepper or crushed red pepper 1 teaspoon dried herb of your choice (oregano, thyme, tar­ ragon, dill weed) Dash Balt 8 ounces fresh whole button mushrooms Fresh herb sprigs (optional) In saucepan, combine water, vinegar, oil, garlic, pepper, dried herb and salt. Bring to boll; reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes, Add mushrooms; set aside to coo l, s tirrin g o c ­ c a s io n a lly . S p o o n c o o le d mushrooms into two 8-ounce Jars, packing snugly. Pour liquid over mushrooms to cover. Tuck a sprig or two of fresh herb into each Jar. If desired. (Fresh herb should correspond to the dried herb used In the liquid.) Cover; refrigerate at feast 24 hours to marinate. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes two 8-ouncc Jars. STR AW B ER R Y- BISHOP R. MASK DM it* Hatting. Fraying For Tit* tie*. Frivat* Consultation, Spiritual, All NationaMttaa, Not tumptar. S. Car. 13051 *32 -34 21 ww -..Does Chrbtsuu Sbspplsg VGet Ym Dews? You Mod not dospair All our clfts art wrapped with cart. Do you hate to run all over town? Never knowing what to buy, Whet frustration) My-Oh-Myl This need never bg the case. For you. this problem I'll erase. Let me tell you how it's done, It's so eesy end so much fun. Sit down and make your Christmas list. Then call me, and I’ll assist. For your convenience, I'll come to your home, I'm as close to you as your telephone. JUNE McFADDEN Profeaaional fleauly Consultant TTCOSMETICS Washable Action Wool Stacks by Levi Strauss A Co. are top HQh% m b * tor cannonand good took*. Acton Wbot beta oontotn* T O potf- Mtor/mwontodwocibr rs Uturr at wad am W partormano*Otpdisoc Tl* Prima Praaf* Snoh hasps . 323-4867 HONEY BUTTER 1V* pounds of butter, softened 216 tablespoons honey 1 package (10 ounces) frozen sliced strawberries in syrup, thawed With electric mixer or food processor, w hip butter and honey until soft and light. On high speed gradually beat In strawberries, blending smooth. Pack In crocks, cover. May be refrigerated up to 1 month. Butter can be served as an accompaniment to croissants, toast, waffles, crackers, tea breads, etc. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes about Im pounds. Mew Gray by Cross. Classic Cross excellence in a contemporary new satin gray finish.' Shown, our ball pen and fountain pen. Mechanical pencil and Sclcctip Rolling Ball* pen also available. All are unquestionably guaranteed against mechanical failure, regardless of age. s in c e Q 1 1 2 South Park Avc. u m I u tads h Downtown Sanford 322*2363 �9* -U n * rd HtfiM, tort*r4, FI. WeSneeday, P x . 17, I f , i jE D C S * r,.n CQVSMrJi AOfl Unassembled. 679011 Ouraaport Mcyde S«a Princesa Bicycle Crimson. Lightweight frame. 10-speed. Men's or ladies. 26*. Unas­ sembled. 679042 Grey with pink frost overspray. Single speed coaster brake. Girfs. 2<T Hi-Rise. Unas­ sembled. 679028 Fluorescent Shop Light Includes two 40 watt tubes. Men's cruiser frame in gloss black color or ladies cantilever frame with arctic white color. Single speed coaster brake. 26*. Unassembled. 679067 Clear. In 75 or 150 watt 5,000hour life. 205254 6' Extension Cord Alkaline Batteries ‘C ’, *0* and ‘AA‘ (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). 428421 Vinyl7mokied on 3-outlet connector, 16AWG, 2 wire. In white or brown. 478001 466228 iju ic i Monk Video Cassette VHS. 120 minute recording and play back. 481620 Exclusive piercing 85 de dble solid-state alarm. V diameter, I V deep. Includes 9-volt battery. 474411 [ 3 RYOBI Palm Sander T.99 Double insulated. All ball bear­ ing constuction. 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V .," laughs Mrs. Stevens, "and I'm an avid reader and c o lle c to r of r e c ip e s ." A d d sw im m ing, sewing and siltchery, and some traveling to the list and you have a very busy lady, but the list doesn't end there. Martha Stevens is very much dedicated to her activities in the Rho Chapter of Delta Kappa Qamma. an honorary teachers society, the Retired Teachers O r g a n iz a t io n o f S e m in o le County, and is always willing to donate her time to volunteer w ork, most, recently at the Golden Age Games. She also enjoys contributing to bake sales and will gladly collect donations for the Mothers March of Dimes effort. Mrs. Steven's is chairman of the Arts Department of the Woman's Club of Sanford and being members of the First United Methodist C hurch of Sanford. Mrs. Stevens adds, "Th e people in the church have m eant a lot to us for o u r happiness and contentment." Making other people happy is ■one of Mrs. Stevens* favorite things to do, especially if cook­ ing is involved. Getting ready for holiday menus gives our cook a chance to call upon some old family recipes and special treats from old and dear friends. "Th e old fashioned fruit cake recipe was given to me by my. cousin and best friend in high school, Christine Knight Whlgham, of C airo , G e o rg ia ," says M rs. Stevens, " a n d my dear mother-in-law taught me how to heat the iron skillet Just right for the Johnny Cake." L is te d below are M a rth a Stevens' very best heartwarming recipes: LIQHT OLD FASHIONED FRUITCAKE Silt together: 4 cups plain flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg Add: 1 quart whole pecans, halved 3/4 lb. chopped candled pine­ apple 3/4 lb. whole candied cherries ifrSifeTnNMh well coated with dry ingredients. Set aside. Cream 1 cup margarine or butter with 2-1/4 cups sugar. Cream until light and fluffy. Add six unbeaten eggs. Beat well. Add one ounce bottle brandy flavoring. Mix this batter with fruit mixture until blended well. T u rn into tube pan lined with aluminum foil. Bake in slow oven (275 degrees) for 2-3/4 to 3 hours. One half hour before cake is done, brush top with honey or light com syrup. Return to oven to finish baking. ries. Add sugar. Set one hour In refrigerator. Combine with other Ingredients and let congeal. one pint. JOHNNY CAKE 2/3 cup sifted self-rising flour 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1-1/3 cups com meal 2 eggs, well beaten 1-2/3 cups buttermilk 1/4 cup melted shortening Combine and sift together first 5 ingredients; stir In com meal. Combine eggs, milk, and short­ ening and add all at once to dry In g re d ie n ts. S t ir Just u n til blended, no longer. Add oil to iron fry pan and heat. Pour mixture into prepared pan and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cut as desired and serve hot. ICED COFFEE PUNCH 2 oz. Instant coffee 1-3/4 cups sugar 1 pint boiling water dash of salt 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix above ingredients ahead of time and refrigerate. 1 gallon cold milk 1/2 gallon vanilla Ice cream 1 quart chocolate Ice cream 1 quart coffee Ice cream 1/2 cup Rum, optional, added to cofTee mixture Start with half of the coflee mixture: add half of the milk and ice creams to punch bowl. To refill, add the other half of the ingredients. Serves 50. BPICED TEA CRANBERRY SALAD 1 pkg. (6 oz.) cherry Jell-O 2 cups ground cranberries 1 cup sugar 1 small can crushed pineapple 1 orange, ground in food chopper or blender 1 cup pecans, chopped (op­ tional) 1 c u p m i n i a t u r e marshmallows (optional) Mix Jell-O with 3/4 cup hot water. Partially set in refrigera­ tor. Grind orange and cranber­ 10 cups water 2 cups sugar 2 oranges, Juice and rind 2 lemons. Juice and rind 10 whole cloves 10 whole allspice 4 teaspoons loose tea Boil together for 10 minutes: 8 cups water, sugar, lemon and orange rinds, cloves and allspice tied in a bag of cheesecloth. Pour 2 cups boiling water over tea. Let stand 5 minutes. Add this H O L ID A Y S H A R IN G 1%Ol Foil W ripptd Santas Donald E. Schmaus, band director at Lyman High School, will conduct the chorus and orchestra for a performance of J.S . Bach's Cantata *142 " T o Us a Child Is Given," at Reforma­ tion Lutheran Church, 800 E. Michigan Ave.. In Orlando. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 21 and there Is no ad­ mission charge or collection taken. The public is invited. Also included on the program will be "E t Incamatus Est" from Mozart's Grand Mass sang by Schm aus1 wife, soprano Kay Schmaus. Violinists David Arm strong and Lynn Ashland will play the Bach "Double Violin Concerto" and organlst/harpsicordlst for the evening will be Mary Reis, organist/cholr director at Refor­ mation Lutheran Church. The m in is te r is the R e v. Paul Bergstresser. T h is performance is made possible by a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund in cooperation with Local No. 389 Am erican Federation of Musicians. HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI $ 18 'E S E E S S * $334 • u to U B f U in s U m rO B M O M 11/5 $340 1 pkg. lemon cake mix 1 can lemon frosting 3 eggs 1 pkg. cream cheese, 8 ounces 1 stick oleo Melt oleo, add to cake mix. Then add one slightly beaten egg. Pat mixture into a greased 9 x 13 inch pan. Combine frosting and cream cheese; set aside 2/3 cup for later use. Beat with mixer for 3 minutes. Pour over first layer. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool. Spread with frosting and cut into bars. • C M W M ife rM u •ppwMlltu*, $268 4 X 0 0 • FIXED MUM U m t M IM M $448 $218 $195 N TM lM Tit Arivotllfod Fh i Oo Nol include X-IUy*. Addition*! eapoitoo Moy So Incurred Ooptodiwg On Indltrldual Condition*. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT 321-3820 M ark-Pit • ajfk to • p jik , Set. t u n . to 1 pun. KM KROSNC 1ES W ELCOM E San ford D en tal C en tre "General Dentistry" Peter D. Welsbruch. D.D.S., P.A. James D. Williamson, D.M.D. he countdown begins for another New Year's Eve extravaganza at the# Sheraton Maitland, 1-4 and Maitland Boulevard. For $99.00 per couple you can enjoy New Year's Eve In the beautiful Grand Ballroom from 8pm 'til 3am. There will be a sumptuous buffet dinner from 8pm 'til 11 pm and a com­ plete open bar from 8pm 'til 2:30am. Beginning at 10pm enjoy live music with "Paradise" and get ready to count dow n the O ld Year with complimentary champagne, hats and noise makers. New Year's Eve at the Sheraton Maitland — count on it! For reservations call (305) 660-9000. £ •All taxes and gratuities included. ^ , T 1i Sale *1,19 Candy Canes Box of 12 tss Sale *1.49 G ian Snowman kg.us Sale *1.89 9.5 O Chocolate nutcracker B .? Sale *5.69 sec, lso OPERATE!) BY CYPRESS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INNS, INC . kg. l •' Sale *5.99Peru. . o ' 4 M & MAITLAND BOULEVARD. P.O. BOX 6300, ORLANDO. FL 32B53 305/660-9000 Christmas Wrapped Boxed Nuts • Cashews • Pistachios. • Assorted Nuts REQ. 7.95 Per Lb. V Sheraton M aitland Hotel & Tow ers oxkg jo r * Vw iq f im r rjiilH •,'{-« r.’,' w j .M u i r 3 c< m « 2 lb. Bagged Chocolates Our • 5 " If perfect »15»* Price SEMINOLE CENTRIE OUTLET STORE Ih w y. ire* sanpord *cv v 321-8815 Hour*: Moo.-fri. 10-9 Sot. roe fun. ii.-jo-j.-o0 J ’s --..V f J ME ATS O '.vESTEflf. BEEF • .‘WISCONSIN P0Hr • CO C K IN ’ GOOD F R I E R S J PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 12/20/M Lyman Band Director To Lead Concert Dental Centre LEMON BARS HI - i Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17*92 Sanford, FL 32771 ass MARTHA'S PIIKIENTO CHEESE (Perfect for party sandwiches) 4 oz. mild Cheddar cheese, grated 4 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 2 oz. canned plmiento pep­ pers, mashed 1 teaspoon liquid from pimlentoa 1 teaspoon grated onion Combine above ingredients. Add approx. 1/4 cup light mayonnaise and 1/4 cup light salad dressing. Season to taste: 1/8 tsp. pepper, seasoned salt and 1/4 tap. sugar. Mix to spreading consistency. Makes 3-1/2 lb. rum p roast Season to taste with seasoned salt, pepper and rosemary. Place In roasting pan and add 2 cups w ater. Bake, uncovered. 30. minutes at 425 degrees. Reduceoven to 325 degrees and bake todesired doneness approx. 2-1/2 hours (well done). Add water as needed for gravy. Serves 4 to 6. Slice leftovers thinly for de­ licious sandwiches. 2 5 -5 0 % O F F *v *. Wsdnswisy, Psc. 17, \m — SB ROAST BEEF OUTLET STORE • Ssntord Horold, Sanford, FI. and Juices to first m ixture. Strain through a thin cloth. If tea Is too strong, add a little more water. Serve very hot or very cold. Can be served hot from your favorite crock pot. COOKIN 6000 FRESH j WHOLE FRYERS 49: TIP ROAST STEAKS XTRA LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW on. 2°® In g re d ie n t P rio ritie s Here are the facts. Study the com petition. Recog­ nize the difference that Pro Plan™ provides. GROUND CHUCK XTRA LEAN KEF VI THE ISSUE P ro Plan11' B ra n d Pet Food 100% PURE FRESH LEAN BONELESS SIRLOIN lb Establish A New Standard In Dog And Cat Food Nutrition That Is Unmatched By Any Competitor. * 22* Chicken has been chusen as the number one ingredient in Pro Plan™Dog Foods and Pro Plan™ Growth Formula Cat Ftxxls be­ cause it is a high quality, major source of protein and other nutrients. Pro Plan Is the only super-premium brand of pet foods that places chicken as the #1 ingredient. The Competition Hill’s Science Diet, lams Pet Foods and other super-premium brands set different ingredient priorities. Their first choices include chicken by-products, poultry by-product meal, meat meal or ground com. The choice is yours. Chicken o r chicken by-products. A FREE Pet First Aid Kit (retail value 112.95) can be yours! Look for details at the Pro Plan Authorized Nutrition Centers listed here. Offer good while supplies last. THE ANSWER New Pro Plan™ Brand Pet Foods. From Purina? Supported by a 100% money back guarantee. See package for details. For those who demand the best for their pels. Dog and cat food hacked by more than 60 years of research and an unsurpassed nutritional heritage. Pro. Plan” is available only through authorized pet shops or other pet professionals. ■wrv Questions or comments about Purina® Pro Plan"? Call our Consumer Affairs Office toll free 1-800-345-5678. J’S HOME M AK BULK PORK SAUSAGE PATTIES ^ .q l\ r CHECK WITH US FOR YOUR HAMS • (smoked, boneless, fresh) RIB ROAST ANY SIZE. S E A S O N 'S G R E E T IN G S F R O M A L L OF US C H E C K J ’S PRICES AND SAVE ALL YEAR OPEN MON.-SAT. CHECKS WITH J'S CARD 9-6 CASH HWY. 17-82, 1/4 ML N. 434 FOOD STAMPS 339-7337 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY S S g g S g SS S S S S S S S S S S B ■[ Zetland V.V U SR tV> # IIM . Altamonte Spring.. It. ( i ’ l) Pci YMirld It7V li Semoran Hlvd. lit K lb c n ). FL ,W'U7 Pic U f The Liner l i l t Sunnjmk- Pla/a, ( Irrmonl. f l ,( i 7 || The Pet Center i t .16 S Yn4u .lt A irn u r. Orange ( it), Fl. ,Ai" 6 .t Pet Animal Supply lilt) State Street. Sanfaad. Fl. S i — I fliar-Hcl Farm* Inc. H » ) St» Lau. Cl it IU rrut. FI. 'i'll* ) A nim al. •Animal Inundate Mill. A ll, Hit land itnlr Spring., II. A i 'o l Morula Mall. Orlando. 11. 'iH iM lin k e r. I arm A Garden t rt I I ' S I aim I An 'anil in I I l h trn t m M kM l — �jr—• S U M A N O B U O Y 'S O K M E D C A L . C E N T E R r— ' LOOK HOW THE SUN MAKES HER HAIR _ SPARKLE/T W A N T T O H E A R T N f t I'V E A B O U T TW B t/* H B A R O B A R T S A N D X EN O U G H s m m u is m n u T m S rra * x rL a r f l f l o l l i f Q IC O VESTERPAY I $UTC PCWT KUDU HOWYJU tt* P g BUT I'L L TELL 'CO ONE TWWtu ...EVERYONEOFY5UP •COWINB UP ISN'T EASY, POP/LIFE IS FULL OF DIFFICULT, tea DECISIONS.'/ JT. rtUBriHEMUDOFPERSON "iDUCOUD SAfi*ISVERV INMXUEDN UFE.,. ...TWO R O A D S /) WHATARSH9U WHICH ONE TO HAVING TAKE? WHAT CHOICE) TROUBLE ■ n . TO MAKE rV D E C ID IN S . In — 2 s o n T t- - ' AW D<iCT I M NOT T H W A U E M A T E D E IT H E R Action When A Doctor Is Felt Incompetent D EAR DR. Q O T T — Have you personally reported an incom­ petent doctor to the medical board? Do you know of any case In which a doctor has been prevented from practicing? DEAR R EAD ER — I have not reported an Incompetent doctor to the medical board because I have never personally been In­ volved with a doctor whom I consider to be Incompetent. I don’t agree with the manner In which some of m y colleagues handle medical problems, but this doesn’t mean that they are Incompetent. Th e y m ay not agree with what I do, either. This is not to say that there are no Incompetent doctors. I do know of physicians and surgeons who have been prevented from practicing by having their hospital privileges suspended or their licenses revoked. However, before su ch a d e v a s ta tin g punishment Is handed out, the alleged incompetent is entitled to a variety of legal avenues to rotect himself. These Include a ilr hearing by the medical or ethics board of the county or state medical society, the right of legal representation to refute the charges or the mandatory use of medical or psychological treat­ m e n t. F o r e x a m p le , som e doctors With drug-related or I MEAN PROM B U T TH E SUN ISN Y S H IN IN 0 , S IR WHICH SiRL DO I ASK TO THE . . VARSITY L DANCE f/ J SO /R EO UT O F o o u ro c r y_ "gf— and a lio W C Q £ to lot. The druggist and the doctors have heard of It, but can’t get It anymore. Do you know of anything else that might work? “ D EA R R EAD ER — There are many products designed to relleve diarrhea. Tw o over-thecounter remedies are Kaopectate and Pepto-Blsmol. Other medlclnes, which are available by ACROSS 1 Actor Krugor B Zippod D CUDnE 12 DODD r in n n n n n n n n n n nrcn cm n n n n o o n non o o d d nnnn n n n o n n n □□on non o b d c ib n n n n n o n 38 Last qussn of Spain 40 Aslan country 42 Tsar apart 43 Klngfish 44 Siphon 48 Odd (Soot) 48 Crimson 47 Within (comb, form) 48 dams animal BO---------to Joy B1 Sunday spaach (abbr.) B3 Sign at full housa (abbr.) I t Old coin H ks*r*ttsd 1» Ovw (post) gdq n n n n o c iE g g g g d nnn non nnnn n c in n tn n n □□□o nnn n □□□ n n n n n n nncDCunn noooncD n n n n n n □nnn □□□□□□ 3B Surdanad 38 Fovarty-war VpVrlU|f flDOTiJ 37 low araa SB _____Aviv contraction 28 Away (prsf.) 30 Roof overhang 32 Davll worship 4 J PWn, Indian AM PfiiifOii down practice th e ir trades u n der supervision. 4> intention MQflp# Alt doctors are human; all humans make mistakes. But human frailty does not necessarlly mean incompetence. On the other hand, there are ways to remove an incompetent doctor from practice. These vary from state to state, so if you believe that a doctor is incompetent, I suggest that you write the board of ethics or board of censors of your state medical society to find out how alleged Incompetence is handled In your community. 84 Scraped 68 Chemical compound D EA R DR. O O T T - I had bad trouble with diarrhea in 1960. I got a prescription for a bottle of blackberry brandy with some­ thing else mixed In. It helped a 8 Food Mrvod • ftlvor In Intend 10 Qroup of two U Spinning ~ , •. . ‘ prescription n this country. contain derivatives of opium, an effective anti-diarrheal. If you have had no major trouble with diarrhea In 26 years, I doubt that you need any medicine. If you are having recurring diarrhea, see a doctor to And out why. 86 Physician, *g. 87 Philippine neWe nnuuiu uuw n . . , ti™ ^ 2 WMkand. u iW)c 4* 44 44 40 3 Cultivata 4 8 6 7 Bystander Buddhism type Select Tosca" or S* I 44 44 WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jam es Jacoby sBlStv5>1Si&rr B tE P fW W tfD If you are .opt- gyre about the best way, (o defend a bridge h an d, try breaking up the com m unication between de­ clarer's hand and the dum m y. North bid two diamonds as a Jacoby transfer (used after a no-trump opening to allow the strong hand to be declarer) and then Invited game. Although South had a balanced hand, he elected to play the five-four heart (It and try for 10 tricks. Th a t was a good decision, since a diamond lead would have easily beaten three no-trump. East won the ace of hearts and played a club. When South played low, West won the Jack and played back another. South won the queen, played another round of trumps and then led a diamond, West took the ace of dhunonds and now fell from' grace by playing the spade queen. That looked harmless, but watch what happened. De­ clarer took the king of spades, cashed the elub ace and then ran all the trumps. O n the last trump South threw a low spade. West now had to reduce to three cards, unguarding either the spade or the diamond Jack, ir West threw a diamond, the king would be played from dum m y and declarer would get to h lB hand to take the now good 10. If West threw a spade, declarer would take the spade ace and get to d u m m y w it h th e h ig h diamond to take the good spade 10. All of this could never have happened if West had returned a diamond after taking the ace. AH0 IWEHW. SOUTH ♦ AK7 VQJ86 ♦ 10 4 3 ♦ AQ5 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South P an Pass Pass 'Jacoby 3 Pan 2 NT Pass Pais Pass transfer Opening lead: V 3 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring.... TOUR BIRTHDAY wok a t THose u r r u e M PM o f y lTH£=Y7W? L e f t jj-— H A V IN V A N O T W ? p e u M o iu . BOTANY I SsfOONc Important changes are in the ofllng for you tn the year ahead. You will have the opportunities to make the alterations In your basic lifestyle you've long de­ sired. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Small, sound Investments that you make at this time will have good potential for growth. Put your money to work for you Instead of wasting It on extrava­ gances. Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? Th e Match­ maker act can help you un­ derstand what it might take to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A new alliance Is about to blossom with a person you'll meet at a social gathering. He or she will be both bold and Jovial. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A money-making situation to which you've been devoting a lot of time and energy looks like it's going to generate the type of yield for which you’ve been hoping. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be luckier than usual today in situations that have elements of chanpc. However, don't take wild risks. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be on the lookout for a special item for your home. It will be of greater value to you than It Ib to the seller. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your personal performance level will be high today, yet you might be able to do things much better with a partner than alone. OBIONI (May 21-June 20) You’re still In a lucky achieve­ ment cycle. Be extra industrious today and you'll be rewarded m aterially, as well as w ith persona) gratification for doing a goodjob. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have a grand plan you’ve been looking to launch. thlB is a good day to do it. Others will appreciate the value of your conception. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may learn of something with profitable potential by chance today. Be sure to listen well when associates talk about sub­ jects that Interest you. V n O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You are In a lucky cycle for making new friends. There Is a possibili­ ty you might meet someone today and that each will like the other Instantly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Co-workers are extremely sup­ portive of you In this lime frame. They may give your career an unexpected boost today without you being aware of It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is a good day to crystallize y o u r so c ia l p la n s for the weekend. Get In touch with friends with whom you'll want to share your time. „H6fc BftriH ME THAT* TRUE, BUT 1 ROGER IVE GOT TONE HIM A , , CHANCE VUP TH* ANTE.* | J MEAN, MY HONOR 16 T'KEEP ANNIE S A t t UNTIL 3 HECVt PICK HSR UP- j g S �J "J" ■|* r r r r f r n f f » » **» r f r • V“l “ r r r~ T ~ r~ r * Sanford Herald. Sanford. FI. Wodnoodsy, Poc. 17,1fS4-7B TO N IG H T’S TV nM PHBM T I FfiMts thi mytltry wornon mho won S fepnng'i btcyclo root; Kty latl M Mrut th# Gordmori* trrtmttort Into rm herweddtog ptm;Mler toebkthof (M r daughter, Jim and Undtay at­ tempt to keep the* rttoUoneMp fresh. Stars Richard May. Otona (D l *46 ____ O ahoy ow ffith *30 ) NSC NEWS JASCW W Sq (11) TOO CLOM FOR COMMortal goaa bach to wort so a photographer after becoming OGConiini myiti nwr MTMTpi. *36 O M R AT HOMC Ookla uses eomsdy lo avert a robbery attompt. 300 400 Ma army skies to train a group ot luvenAe* Irom a prison torm. (Z) G DYNASTY Sammy Jo learne tbst slta's not pregnant; Michael's relationship with Amanda contlnuos to bo a sora spot tor Aiaals and Blake, g ■ (M| MARK N U tS ia FeMcal satirist Mark Ruaaal sings "My Taiten Uos Over too 00000" Hid "The Domocrats Aro Sack and too Churcbaa Aro Fur* In this spoof of a sagmant of "Malta Ufsstytas of tfioMcfi and Crookad." ® G M O W 'Ruby Gentry" 0*51) Jennifer Jonas. Charlton Hatton JTHURSDAY •Ions. Q • (*) WONOCRFUL WORLD OF OSSNKY Animstad (Mms Including "Santa's Workshop" and "Toy Tmkars" (Donald Duck. Chip 'N* Dalai as was as soonss bom "Cmdarada." "Lady and tha Tramp.” Polar Pan" and "PtnoocMo." 706 O SANFORD AND SON 700 G (S SNTIRTAMMSNT TOMQHT Inlarytsw with Jana Fonda. X G O A TW a O A M C m G WHCSL OF FORTUNt GODSM ON 706 OHOWYMOONSRS *00 G 1*30 *40 O WORLD AT LAME (THU) *00 I0N IC N EW S )G E A U Y JE * »Y RAPHAEL ) 9 EYEWITNESS DAVERMK |(11) GOOD DAVI | u g y jA 0 G TWAS THS M O H TITO R E CMWTMAS Animated. Job Gray narratos this musical adaptation ol Clamant Moora'i tfidHlonal holiday versa. (Riq ® G HEAD OF TH i CLASS ChHDa’s ax-girlfriend evaluates his 'Mg Skits, g 111 TSAR WITHOUT SANTA Anlmstsd. A weary Santa : ha won't bo working on Christmas Eva. Voioaa of Mickey noonay, ooMiay Uwoui* *00 G a TEAR M THE U FI As snothh Christmas spproschas, Joe G AS THE WORLD TURNS * (ll)GOM ER PYLE 200 ® ANOTHER WORLD G O N E U Ft TO LIVE (11) ANDY (MFFTTH (10) SOUTHBW COOKING (MON) I ft _____ I NEWS (It)CBfTURMNE I t JERRY AND FRWNOE 6:48 ) (O to)) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) GO (10) WOOOWfVQHrS SHOP (WED) G (to ) MICROWAVII ARE FOR COOKBKHTHU) G (to) FLORIDA HOMC GROWN (FRO 9 no 1(10) AJL WEATHER 700 ) TODAY ) CBS MORMNO NEWS j OOOO MORNWG AMERICA l®9< l! G(11)<UJOE *30 ■ HO) FARM DAY 9(3)HEATHCUFF (DG CAFfTO L G ( » ) MY U TTU PONY *N‘ G (to) MORI MAOtt METHOOE IN OS. (MON) G (10MOY OF FAINT1N0 (TUE) G ( » ) A-M, WEATHER 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS ( 10) SESAME STREET(R)g (3) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS S a M O W "Forty-Second Street'' (1(33) Ruby Faster, Dick PowaS. CoKxtfed version of tha classic backstage musical about tha mounting ol an bang producer's now Broadway show. *36 O WOMANWATCN (PRI) 300 600 I a SANTA BARBARA ) 9 DUSSNQ UQHT ) 9 GENERAL HOSPITAL G ( 1 1 ) CHALLENGE OF THE G (i)M A .ft-K .g 1100 (11) 606 0 0 G 0 G M W S (11) LATE SHOW Hob: Joan River* Scheduled: Peggy Las. Draw Barrymore, comedian Louie Anderson, in slarso. « (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (OMQHTOWLFUN 306 6:30 G O TOM S JERRY ANO FRICNOE (11) OCNME THE MENACE G (10i MISTER ROGERS (R) 9(3)ftUFERFRICN0S 3:30 *00 donahue ) G OPRAH WINFREY M IDGRO N ACRES ) ( tO) SESAME STR OT (R) □ |(I) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 1*00 , a G M O W "One-Trick Pony" (1940) Paul Simon, Stair Brown. ® G n ew s G (ID RC1V Skatchaa: "PtycNatry On Sale" with Dr. Benson (Oava Thomas): "3119,000 OuaaUon" with hob MoaGraan (Harold Rsmia). (10) CAFTAW KANGAROO (R) OlFUNTSTONCS 1006 *00 IlM 'A 'S 'H j 9 HOUYWOOO SQUARES (ll)FAU O U Y (10) WILD AMCR&A KNRAMBO 79 • 2 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. C O U P O N FE E D 4 FO R * 7 * a A Taste of the Country Food ISOS FKNCN ASE. HWY. 17-S2 fo r 41 N. HWY. 17-S2 Th ou gh t k (DGtLUQAirS ISLAND 600 ® FE0FLC4 COURT 9 ® G news I (10) WTAE COOKING NOW 11:30 B (10) AUV1 FROM OFF CENTER (I) HAPPY OAYS _ CELBRrtV DOUSLE TALK (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 6:35 Christmas Movies Are TV Perennials i 3 Piece Dinner! 606 >WHEEL OF FORTUNE v LFRICEISRKIHT FAME FORTUNE A RO- Chrlstmas-card greeting. Writer Philip Van Dorcn had sent out cards that contained a short W E D N E S D A Y S P E C IA L Good Thurs., Frt., Sat., Sun. I a DIVORCf COURT 1000 QROCKYROAD Of all the celluloid messages that Hollywood has sent to America over the years, only one never seems to go out of fashion. It Is. simply, that Christmas Is a wonderful, magical time of year for children from ages 4 to 100. And every year Hollywood's Idea of Christmas pops up on television In the form of holiday movie perennials. According to a survey of na­ tio n a l T V lo g s, the three C hristm as films most often televised are "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946). "Miracle on 34th S tre e t" (194 7) and " W h ite Christmas" (1954). AH three popular classics contain upbeat messages suit­ able for holiday consumption — along w ith the eggnog and punch. As its title suggests. "It’s a Wonderful Life” (caches Jim m y Stewart that things aren't aa bad as they seem — that it Is a wonderful life. Stewart plays a folksy type whose business is on the verge of bankruptcy. Despondent, he tries to co m m it suicide at Christmastime, despite the love of his wife (Donna Reed) and children and the respect of his neighbors. But his guardian angel ap­ pears and shows him what the world would have been like without his supposedly worth­ less, pointless life. The life-afllrming message of " It’s a Wonderful Life" may be e s p e c ia lly p o te n t because psychologists say the holiday season can be the most de­ pressing time of the year for troubled people. Th e Dim "It's a Wonderful L i f e ' ' o r i g i n a t e d as a M'S COUPON 600 | (11) DALLAS M O W "The Paradino Casa” (IMS) Gregory Feck. Arm Todd. « (111 DUKES OF HAZZARO (l)MGHT0WLFUN LEAN BOILED H A M ................. 3 Q M Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. 4:36 1100 s N.Y. STRIP or DELM0NIC0 S T E A K S ............ FROM THE DCU • A U MEAT BOLOGNA............... OF THE EARTH g G SALE OF THS CENTURY 0 G S U P E R K M COURT 0(10)3-3-1 CONTACTg 100 . ...* i« s e u . . . 'M f n U.S. CHOICE G CARO MARKS MEMLVERHAWKS g sJ T a CHICKEN LEG */«................................. COUNTRY R IB S.................................... EXTRA LEAN BEEF CUBE STEAKS. . . 4:30 G HOUR MAOAZM G TRUE COSfFESEIONS (11) WALTONS OMOW 1:10 FAMILY PACKS ( B G THREE'S COMFANY(MON, G a FAMILY T«S (R ) 100 TO JO S OVER RETAIL STORES OSCOOBYDOO 1000 (11) EIZARRR Skbchaa: a courtroom drunk; choobng a P r taurant: saxub hiring practice*.. AND SAVE » 406 ,.(■ Q I LOVE LUCY’ I WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES A BEST QUALITY IN TOWN •COMPARE! (W| USAME STREET (R) □ (3) SHE-RA: FAStCESS POWER LOVE O M OW "Silent Running" (1*72) bruca Darn. Chft Pott*. , 29r I?; a CONNECTION JUNCTION I(ll)FSmOOAT G a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTtRMAN In starao ® G otoc c a v e t t s h o w ( i l l Hi) S .iiitu i it (H)THUNOSRCATSg G (ii) *30 ■, 1 . 1 , 11 \ | ; M.’ I’ li f’INI (HI si SHOI’I’INI. r i NT I K sAVl A t (11 ni’l n Mos ! mills ••*. f in ; s a i •» ♦. DPI N SUNDAY 1 t VM At I ( PI I 000 SI AMI'S JEOPARDY 006 QDOW N TO EARTH - i i . : Perhaps the least obvious aspect of the U.S. balance-oftradc deficit Is the explosion. In America of madc-in-Canada T V shows. Some productions — such as N BC’s Perry Mason specials and the ABC ministries “ Amerlka” — are made to look as If they took place In the United States. It would be nice to report that the others offer Insight Into Canadian culture. But instead, they’re sort of generic “North American" shows, designed to look as If they didn’t take place anywhere In particular. Such series Include "Check It O u t" on the U S A Network. "Danger Bay" on the Disney Channel and the defunct "Kay O ’Brien" of CBS. Generic T V Isn’t a richly rewarding genre for viewers, although broadcasters and syn­ dicators profit from low produc­ tion costs In Toronto. You have to pay close atten­ tion to spot these bland shows. Toronto looks like a U.S. city, only cleaner. But savvy pro­ ducers sometimes strew a little trash around to fool you. And Canadians speak pretty much like Americans, except when they say "schedule" ("shed* ule") and "about" ("a-boat"). CBS Is the Canadian Import champ, with three late-night scries from Toronto. "Night Heat" (Thursday) Is the best of the lot. a gritty, un­ pretentious police procedural. Scott Hylands plays O ’Brien, the dogged cop. Allan Royal Is Kirkwood, the newspaper col­ u m n is t who narrates each episode. Unlike most of today’s cop shows, "Night Heat" plays It looks for clues and catches the bad guys. LEE’S MEAT JjS .> 711- S' (3) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UMVERM 400 G CD MAONUM. F.I. ® G OFF-RENT STROKES (MON, WED-FRt) ® G SCHOOLSREAK SFECIAL I0 TH C JU O G E )G Q u y M acM UUn S 605 G ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Scheduled: Now York Mayor Ed Koch. In stereo. f f i i ll'A 't 'H X 9 NtQHTUNE VIDEOT (11) SMURFS’ADVENTURSt (to) MISTER ROOIRS(R) O BEWITCHED 11:30 SoooavDOO (10) SECRET CITY (SIGHOETSUETm O l DREAM OF JEAIRSE I G 1:30 *30 10:66 ® OMOW i (3) SUNRISE BHOPPBM AT A AVWGS (11)EOtNtWHART («) CAROL EURMTT AHO G 106 CWf HwWG 1*60 *30 I 7:16 *06 100 GD DAYS OF OUR LIVES 9 ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) DAY THS UNIVERSE CHANOED; A FCM0NAL VIEW EY JAMES BURKE (MOH) G (10) THE SECRET OF THE GREEN 8WAMF (TUE) G (10) NATURE OF TMN0S (WED) “« (lOJNOVA (THU) (10) MAKING OF A CONTTNENT I 1000 a G AOOERLY Greenspan as­ signs Addsrty to cover a mablng ot Intamatlonb scientists. ® G MQMTUFE Host: David Braonn. Schaduiad: Victor Borgs. In starao. G O D HAWAII FIVE-0 .. would ba Ma HIts tsars never bom. G loving (11) BEVERLY MUSNlLIES *30 devastated mothH turns to ths Equate hsr newborn ion is abductod. ® G HOTEL A domtoaarin pushaa hH son to excel in basketbsl. Quasi stort induds John Sack and Sabrina LsBaauf.Q I (11)MNNCWS (M) OOOOSYt, MR. SPEAKER Marking tha conclusion of Houss Spaakar Thomas P. O'Neal Jr.'s 34M fdfM ronCaoM oiHi tMaftrt* was trlbuts hsturaa sxcarpts from ths 1ST* dnama vanto portrait "Mr. Spaakar: A Portrait Ol Tip O'HsM" and a meant interview conductad by toumsktt Jot Day. YOUNG ANO THE REST- 8 G ffi THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) a r t COUNTRY (TUS-PW) (ll)CNNM W S ANDY OMFFITH (MON-WED. 10:00 EQUALIZER A 0 HtOHWAV TO HtAVtN A Now York IdumaSst loaaa alt fanh in humanity during tha hoKday sea­ son. In stereo, g 0 G OR- teJSS' HOW THE OABCH S TO U CHRISTMAS Antmatad musical. Sorts Kartott narraws tha story of a mlsarty Ortnch who trios to daprtya tha tiny vMage ot WhovMs ol Christmas. (R) Q ® G FERFWT STRANGER* tot Mypoa Christmas. Q G (11) t h e FIRST CHRISTMAS Anknstsd. In IMS Francs, tolth plays s part In changing a young band shaphsrd'a Ma. Angola Lanabury narrate*. G (10) M FLEOERMAUt This comic baKat. choraographad by dsnoa lagand Ruth Paga and bated on ths Johann Strauss operetta, teas the story of a man who seeks vengeance tor a practical |oka played on him by placing tha (oka's perpetrator in an SQubty emberratting situation. Prindpal dtncttt metuda Richard Cragun, Valery Panov and Ganna Panova. In star­ ao. G (SI M OW "Tha Christmas Tree" (t*M) wmam Holdan. Vlrna U*L A wealthy bubnaaaman de­ vote* el of hie efforts to tha happL p m of Ms dying son. . > •* 0 M OW "It'S A Wonderful Ufa" 1 IMS) Jamas Stewart. Donna Read. On Christmas Eva. a man's guar01- i p 600 nappara and tha music of tha Jan nfll ragnNgni RW poftrtn of int 70th otntyry't tint tmtndptttd h m m in# ska SannaM Swfk^aJttu •wfntn, napptrt vmoN ffTvwiiy w* ov corwmonai dp* havior apitomtsa tha Roaring '20*. Q S 1*30 G i l l ) CNN N M 9 MVCRLY MLLRRXJSS (MONWED. FRO MAS QOLD Animstad. An av« banifMi itivmpii 10 cowot m ctom boy Into revealing whara tha lapmehauna have hidden a pot of gold. Voice*: Art Camay, Foggy Caao. G (W) FLAPPER STORY ArcNvol * 0 G 1*06 O F »W V MASON G 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW G j i t ) LSFRSCHAUirS CHRMTGmNKW tVW CDOAM t 3 ) G FM MAOAZM A took at 10 bast-sailing toys; Mario Android and Ma sons. * G JSOFAROY (11) FACTS OF U FI (10) WONOCNWORKS "Hida and Soak" A ttudant who Mas to hasp a bland with ha* computsr class acodantaSy cratlas a progrim that can maks Its own dab- I G (ID EIGHT IS ENOUGH *30 700 IMOOAY ® G news ||11)BIWrTCHtD (ttlBnOERACIMON) J 110) JAMES OALWAY'S CHMSTMAI CAROL (TUE) G (10) CHRISTMAS WITH THS MORMON TABERNACLE C H 0« ANO SMRLEY VBRRETT (WED) G (10) A U CREATURM GREAT ANO SMAU. (THU) ' (W)13lt(FRn (3) HOME SHOFFBSO CLUB (XGM OHTW ATCH ■ (ll)M V A U S V (D G MAONUM, PX Htgglna uaaa straight. Stories Involve standard criminal activities: mostly 1*00 Q MOV* -is Pans Bummgr fIBM) LasNaCaron, Orson WaOss Morgan Stovtna. (Fart 3 ot 3) In ■ mKMMMTNOn *06 Canadian TV Heads South 2:30 story called "Th e Greatest Gift." RKO bought the story and gave it to Frank Capra to direct. k k Luscious lopping for fronch broad: gsrijc, msrgsrint, and psrmossn eftsos# proportions according Co tiiCo m blondid togslhsr. Sprssd on and toast. Wowl a •• Soft Ice cresm Is lovely with fruit. And If the Ice cream Is softer then you expected, not to worry: just pour It OVER the fruit. »aa y - \ NH ' ' ) ' v r rr^ 7 7 / Russell Seafood Shoppe SPECIALS of the WEEK • •» PrlcesGood ^ .Thru Wednssdsy December 24, 1986 ^firoupefFliTets' - s* 8 .7 9 ia • 1 .9 9 u Catfish • Whole .Catfish Fillets"— **•» * Scrod Cod ' *2.79 m __ f Fresh Jum bo Gulf 8 h rlm p v *9.09 u. iimb' ctj Lrg. Gulf Shrimp i 9.v994S m h 3ctj r^__- Med«Gtrtf' 8hftmp~' - — u. m -t*ctj Extra Large Peeled & Deveined 8hrIriip~'->Sls2tia. / FRESH FROZEN \\ v>y--B lu e X rlb Me4t ^ Cocktail Claws Alligator/leat Back Fin Lump _ Conk Meat Lobster Tails. _ -Special Claw Meat Squid— v — Snow Crab Fingers Trjomro9ok9& w r j- o u t aarrice. Tull a « a u lunch * " ‘ - ~ Catflsh PARTY Little new potatoes will etsam In 16 minutes or less. When you open the pot lo check them, be sure to Uft ths cover AWAY from you. Lot moisture drip beck Into pot Testy combo at cocktail lime: mushroom caps filled with soft cheese with herbs, with chopped walnuts foldsd In. Pop ’em In a 400* over for 10 munutes. 3 2 1 -2 4 0 3 9001 Bast Out* ■ " Mrs. Sants love* lo dine at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT to will you. Tnxt the family to dinner oul. Featuring•■a DAILY SPECIAL COUNTRY BREAKFAST CHIUSO JUKE, TWO EOOS (Any SUM WITH HAM, BACON, t e..... OR SAUSAGE. TOAST $ 0 C C JULY ANO SCV1AAOS A l « 7 J i ^ S V C R & 3 M O V IE S FOR 3 DAYS m ONLY $19.95 s S s \ KSi:7) ALL iI MEMBERSHIPS 116 East First SL TOO AU •rOO PM Closed Sun. Enter Ttvu Touctiton'e Drug Sion Who says Me food’t good *f C O L O N IA L ROOM i *5.00 OFF Colonial Room Sanford Open Daily lOtOOi m i o t t u t f ’! aa a FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD •CARRY OUT SERVICE m m Slot*" More party food: testy cherry tomatoes, tope scooped out, fill­ ed with petto, (if there’s none In your freezer, try the pecksged variety.) •• • ALSO AVAILABLE ^ .t o a u ® M ? § ;l;1 2 3j 3 - U 84 A N O T H E R C LU B . I �. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Kenneth Hudilk and Joan K.Hudxlk. hit wile LAST KNOWN ADDRESS P.O. Box 40 Broken Arrow, OK 70013 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to forocaao a mortgage on tha following properly In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 74. W E K IV A C O V E , PHASE ONE, Sectlent 4 A 7, Township II South, Range If East, SamInala County, Florida NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo ara engaged In buelrms at 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. II02H, San ford. Samlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of ASPHALT PATCHWORKS, and Circuit Court, Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with tha Previsions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Robert Scallco /*/ Richard C.VanArsdel Publish December 17, 24. si, 1*04A January 7 .1W7. DEJ-111 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vlrtua of that cartaln Writ of Eaecvtlen ittuod out of add undar tha aaal of tha County Court of Samlnola County, Florida, upon a final |udgmant randarad In tha aforasald court on tha Sth day of August, A.D. INS, In that cartaln casa antltlad, Kannath A. Gofhann and Loena M. Gothann Plaintiff, -vsRobart Haggard and Anafa Hoffman. Defendant, which aforasald Writ of Emcutlon was dallvarad to ma as Sharlff of Samlnola County, Florida, and I hava lavlad upon tha following dascrlbad proparty ownad by Robart Haggard, said proparty balng locatad In Samlnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described at follows: and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 AAA. on the Ith day of January, A.D. 1107, offer for sale and sell to tha highest bidder, for cash. sub|act to any and all existing Hans, at tha Front (West) Door at tha steps of tha Samlnole County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, tha above described personal pro­ perty. That u ld Mia Is being made to Mtlsfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sharlff Samlnole County, Florida To bo advertised December 17, 14. 31 and January 7 with tha Mia to bo held on January S, 1**7 DEJ-111 File Number M-47S-CP, Is pond­ ing In tha Circuit Court for Samlnola County, Florida, Probate Division, tha addrass of which Is 101 North Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771. The names and addresses of the Guardian and the Guardian's attorney ara sat forth below. PLEASE TA K E NOTICE that the undersigned Guardian has filed hero final account and will apply for discharge on January IX 1M7. and that thereafter tha jurisdiction of tha Incompetent will bo transferred to Spartan­ burg County, South Carolina. All objections, claims and demands must bo filed with the Clerk of NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 121 Lamplighter Read, Altamonte Springs, Sam lnola!County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Name of.MqeCre Cam, and that Dlractor. Samlnola County until 1:00 p.m .. W adntiday, Daoambar 31, not (local tlma). Bids will bo publicly oponad and road aloud (at tha abova ap­ pointed data and tlma) In tha Offlea of Purchasing, Samlnola County Sarvlcot Building. 1101 E. First Straat. Room W333. Sanford, FL. Tha Offtcar whoso duty It Is to opon submissions wilt daclda whan fho spaclflad tlma has arrlvad and no sub­ missions racalvad tharaaftar will ba consldarad. Lata bids will ba ratumad to sandar unIF M A ILIN G BIOS, M AIL TO : P.O. BOX 21If SANFORD, FL 32771-21If IF D E L IV E R IN G BID IN PERSON. D ELIVER TO : COUNTY SERVICES BLDO. 1101 E. 1ST S TR EET, ROOM W1I4 SANFORD, FL A/R-113 - A N N U A L R E ­ Q UIREM EN TS FOR W ATER M E TE R BOXES B I D I7 J2 - P R O V I O E LA B O R , M A T E R IA L S A N D E Q U IP M E N T FO R T H E C O N S T R U C T IO N O F N EW B O A T RAMPS A N D B O A T DOCKS A T LAKE MONROE'S WAYSIDE PARK B IO I 753 - O N E (1 ) HYDRAULIC RESCUE TOOL FOR BID m t O NLY: Bid mutt ba accompanied either by a cashier's check upon an Incor­ porated bank or trust company, made payable fo Board of C o u n ty C o m m la t lo n a r a , Samlnola County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to the County, tor not lota than five percent (5%) of tha total amount of tha bid. A combination of any of the former Is not acceptable; bid guarantee mutt bo in a single, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies as ara authorlred to write bonds of such character and amount under the laws of tha State of Florida, and as are acceptable to the County. Upon aw ard, successful bidder will ba raqulrad to furnish Payment and Perfor­ mance Bonds, each In tha amount ot 100% of the total amount bid. Bond forms will ba furnished by tha County and only those forms will bo used. Proof of Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amounts as specified will also be ra­ qulrad. All Insurance policies shall ba with Insurers with an acceptable rating; registered and licensed to do business In the State ot Florida. FOR BID I A/R-113 ONLY; This bid Is tor annual require­ ments. Successful bidders may ba required to convey their bid prices, contract terms and con­ ditions to municipalities or other governmental agencies within Seminole County. IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR f BMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA F R O B A TIO IV IIIO N FIN Number *4-533-CP IN R l i ES TA TE OF ROBERT MESS ELL IO TT. D tC H N d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R O E M A N O S A O A IN S T T H E ABO VE E S TA TE ANO A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E 1 TE O IN TH E ESTA TE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t tha a d ­ ministration ot tn« attata of R O B E R T MESS E L L IO T T , d a c a a ia d , F lla N v m b a r ■4 533 CP. It pending In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnole County, F lo rid a . Probata Division, tha addrass ot which Is Samlnola County Courthousa. Sanford. Florida. 33772. Tha paraonal raprasantatlva of tha asta ta Is D O R A K A R E N E LL IO TT, whoso addrass Is MS Kan tor Boulavard, Cataalborry. Florida 3)707. Tha narrta and addrass of tha paraonal repreaantatlva't attornay ara sat forth balow. All parsons having claims or damanda against tha astata ara required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to flla with tha dark of tha abova court a For quick results, place your ad In the For Sale column of the Classifieds I C A L L 922-2611 estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has bean mailed are required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to file any ob|act Ions they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent’s will, tha qualifies- B C vu r w aO C S W lm t:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. P A R T -T IM E Taachsr with Chauftaurs llcansa. Call Inat...................... 333 MS0 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS !] RATES y. •323-5174 D E A D LIN E S N o o n T h e D a y B efo re Publication S u nday * N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . S atu rd a y R.N.’S Naadtd Immadlataty. R.N.'s for psych, staff qualified, and Podiatrie R.N.'s. High tech. Private duty In the home. Excellent pay. FraaCEU's MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL N O T E : In tht w ant ot tha publishing ot arrors In advartlsamants. tha San lord Haraid shall publish tha advartlsamant. attar It has boon corrected at no cost to tha advartlsar but such Insarttans shall number no more than ana caiiitsa-fiat A L L A L O N E ! Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Man over 50 (45% discount)............ 1 41)2*3-7277 25— Special Not!c b s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I-MO-432 4254 Florida Notary Association santatlvo, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data of tha first publication of this Notice of Administration: neighborhood, fenced yard Refs. Infant 4 yrs. 323-14M PAUL J. DEMCOB, ROBERT O. PETERSON, JAMES A. McCOMMONS, and CAROL J . . McCOMMONS. his wife. Da fondants. NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Faroctosore dated November 14. 1M4. Co m No. 44 1747-CA M P, of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnole County, Florida, In which A LFR ED MARINO and NICNC MARINO, his wile, are Plaintiffs, and PAUL J. DCM C O E . R O B E R T O. PETERSON. JAMES A. Me COM M O NS and C AR O L J . McCOMMONS. his wile, are Defendants. I will tail to the Sat., 2pm to 5pm B A R N E X T R A C hristm as money. Temporary positions. Opened for clerlcal/llght asMmbly/warehouse. Call T A X I D R IV E R S With own transportation. Know Sanford area. Call 321-TAXI__________ TTw r r u r l H O n l DAVID N. BERRIEN CLARK B Y: PHYLLIS FOBSYTHE D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: Da comber to. 17, i n * OEJ-44 Manor, 40 N.Hwy. 17*2- EOE COOK A D IE T A R Y A ID S I Excellent working cond. Great B e n efits, B a tte r L iv in g Canter, 4**5003. E.O .E.......................JW.F.H.V. CUSTOMER SERVICE R EP R ESEN TA TIV E Immediate opening In the San­ ford office of this leading consumer finance co. If you en|oy meeting tha public, w o rk in g In a fast, pace environment A handle figures accurately, this position may Interest you. Typing skills a must. We offer competitive s a la r y , c o m p re h a n s lv o benefits. A opportunity for advancement. For Interview call Elaine Knob lock at 323 2410. F L E E T FINANCE IN C . 220 1 S. French Avo.. Sanford. Sam tollam . EOE__________ •CUSTOMER SER VICE REP. IN TE R N A TIO N A L S TU D E N T ORGANIZATION SEEKS IN­ D IVIDUALS (•) TO FIND HOMES FOR HIGH SCHOOL EX C H AN G E STU D EN TS OOOO2ND INCOME (*12) 432-0742_______________ Injection molding operation, located In Laka Mery, c Io m to 1-4. All shifts available. For Information call 321-5500. or apply at 1000 Sand Pond Rd. S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CON­ C R E T E Is now accepting applications for DRIVERS. 25*0 Country Club Rd..-322 4*31 USEO CAR MECHANIC lima........... .Apply In parson. 321* Hwv. 17*1 55— B ub Im s s Opportunities !••*•••**♦«••**■ 73— Employment Wanted C O M P A N IO N , Haalth aide. Cooking/cleaning. I do or rands too,days/ovos., 322 *410 91— Apartments/ House to Share W E B U Y le t a n d In d MORTOAOBS Nation wide. Call: Nay Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avo., Altamonto......i............774-7752 LOCAL PUBLIC NOTICR On December 3, 1N4, an application wea filed with the F e d e ra l C o m m u n ica tio n s Commission far content to tha assignment of construction p e rm it of unbuilt Station WOLM(AM), 1440 KH x Lake Mary, Florida, from FLA. Ltd. to W.O.LJA., Inc. FLA. Ltd. Is a limited partnership In which Q-Tech Associates Is tha general partner and Ralph F. Irena and First Columbia Co., Inc. are the limited partners. Tha officers and directors el W.O.LJM., Inc. are Ralph F., Geraldine M.. and Loretta F. Irene. Tha tala shareholder of W.O.LJA., Inc. Is travel entire U.S.A. repre­ senting WONDER CLEANER. Transportation furnished: on-lho-job training. Cash advances dally. High com­ missions plus bonuses. you can start today, call Mr. T h r if t , 3131*1* oat. 117 10am 1pm Man.-Wed. ONLY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha estate of OLAOYS B. ROM. dacoasod, F lla N u m b e r •4-ISO-CP. is pandlng In the Circuit Court for samlnola County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, the address of which It Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, 32771. The names and addresses of the NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In butlnoat at 1040 Shaffer Troll. Oviedo, Samlnole County, Florida 22745 under tha Fictitious Name of Q U A LITY R N O IN R B R IN O C O N S U L ­ TANTS. and that I Intend to register told name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. T o Wit: Section M M * Florida Statute* 1*57. /•/ Oauglat Gembill Publish December X IX 17. 54. 322-2611 opening . Bap. Individuals only. Salary nag.......... 322 3438 IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ■MMTRBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S I M IN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASBNO.IM-1IS7-CAM-P ALFR ED MARINO and IRENE MARINO, his wtN, Plaintiffs. NOTICR OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 B re n tw o o d O r ., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name of UN ITED MOTOR SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ef fho Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS.«* Florida Statutes 1*57. U N ITE D FOOO PROCESSORS, INC. /•/ Joseph Gaill. Pres. Publish December 17, 24. 11, 1«B4 A January !,lf«7. DEJ-111 FU LL-TIM E CASHIER, apply In parson Lfttla Food Town, 710 Laka Mary Blvd. EOE Orlando - Winter Park or demand they may hava. Each claim must ba In writing and must Indicate tha basis for tha NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In buslnew at 42* Airport Blvd. lit* , Sanford. Samlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of SNIF­ FLES W ATERBED SUPPLY, and that I Inland to register Mid name with fho Clark of the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Richard C.VanArsdel Publish December 17, 24. 31, 1N4 A January 7,1*17. OBJ 123 • ? i . JACKSON Seminole i n i i ‘ CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD SERVICE �t 1 ** 91— R o o m s lo r R o o t * 9 r r r 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t Sanford Hgrald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE sby Larry Wright I l l — A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu r e • I I A t O M I U R ATH • MAIDMRVICR • PR IV A T I ENTRANCE I Why Consider Living Anywhere Els# When You Can Live In 0 h r U H id n r 12MS07 97— A p o rtm o n ts F u rn is h e d / R « nt ■IAM FO R D , Larga 3 bdrm., comptala privacy, clot* to downtown. 1100 wk. + 1300 aac.............. ....... CaH:*H-13«9 Farm Apia, tar Unler Cltliens 311 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phono Call* ONE BDRM., naar town, quiet, util. turn. • ! » dap.. US wk. Call;........................... 733-4394 RELOCATING Short term leave i. fumlthad attlclanclaa, single story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. ________333-1301 as. all________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. S345 mo. 1300 sac. dap. p. Rat. re..SM-MQ7 gulrad.Call: SANFORD, 1 bdrm. efficiency. US week + 1300 security. Call............................. . u i n t t 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t SFRINO VALLEY- Executive comm. Option to buy. 3/3, 2,300 sq.ft., fpl, fenced yard w/poot. 11000 mo.........*42 554* SUNLAND E ITA TE S i 3 bdrm., I both, fenced yard, carport. Coll..............................331-3051 T H R E E REDROOM, Central heat and air, Appliances A drapes. 1450, Caimi-1033 3 BDRM., I Vs bath, central heat A sir, celling Ians, carpet, fenced yard, 1450.00 Mo. 1300 deposit. Call offer 5, M A H 3 BDRM, 3 BA., pool, fenced yard, nice area, carpeted, 1500 Mo. lot. Last, sec........333-13*7 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t A V A IL A B L E NOW1 Modern Deluxe Duplex starting at 1310. Fam ilies Welcome. Call............................531-Mll. LAKE MARY- 3 br, patio, lust painted, air, hook-ups. young children accepted. 1345 Incl. wafer/sewer. No pets..323-3043 SANFORD: Hug* 3 bdrm., cen. host A air. 1375 mo. D E C FREEtMOOdep........ 333-5030 SANFORDi Energy eltlclenl. modern, quiet area 3 bdrm., carport, cen. h/a. kit. appls., dishwasher. Inside laund. rm. 1345.333 3770.... or.....130 0515 * ★ 1299 * * Ask about move In special I Call.................................333 3930 «w MOVE IN SPECIAL a New 3 bdrm. villas • Mini Blinds a Hook ups PARKSIDS PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17-fl off 3Sth St. Turn loft on Hartwell. We're on the 101— H o USAS F u rn is h e d / R a n t SANFO RDi I bdrm. house, completely furnished. No pots. 137S month Call.......... .4*11778 SANFORD- Comp, turn., 1 br. util, rm., carport, lrg. yard. excel. area. lM0mo....333 441S TH R E E BDRM. house In tha country, tat, last month’s rant anddepoelt. Call......... 333 S4U 103— Ho USAS U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t CHRISTMAS P R B IB N T, ISO oft 111 mo rent. Sunland, 3/1, now paint, calling fans, fenced back yard, WJO. Mo. 1st 4 sec............................... 33I4SI3 e a * IN D IL TO N A * * * a a HOMES FOR R I N T * * _______ * a >74-1434 » e_______ ! O U IS T A R E A - Sunland. 3 bdrm., I bath, fenced yard. : S4U mo. 4 sac. Call.... M3 4441 : SANFORD; 3 bdrm., adults, no 1400 mo.. 1st A last + _______ p....................... 3334140 SANFORDi 3 bdrm., 2 bath, many extras, no pots. 147S, 1st Blast.......... 333 2711 atterSpm SANFORDi 3 bdrm., country fenced yard. Kids OK. *450 mo. I month sac. Call 340-1307 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I bo., quiet area, low cost gas heal, 1330 Month to Month + 1350 sec. d*p.,Catl..................... 4444040 SANFORDiSale or lease, 3/1, carport, control A/H, new; roof, point, carpet, tile, win­ dows. A-l condition. 1435 mo. rant or owner will finance with small down. 144.500.....7474*44 1 4 1 -H o m o s F o r S o lo A R E Y O U LO O K IN O FOR PEACC B Q U IE Tt See 3403 Grandview Ave. with 3 bdrm., c/h/a, family room, aal-ln kitchen, outside utility, extra larga lot with fruit traesl45,000 CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE R E A L T O R ________ 333-7*90 A ttw o o d ^ 7 (ir o u p , REALTY*REALTOR Ssitfori'i Safes U s f o WE LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 i you I for a greet dealT Well, I have one for you, A speedout. 4 bdrm. to design to your satis­ faction, 157,500, Call Barbara Mechnlk. Raattor/Aaaoclafe “ A PICTURE BOOK" Home, 4 bdrm. + Hobby room, boot house, family room, and much landscaping are |ust a few features ol this quality, cared for home. ONLY 179,750, Mary Burkhart, Raalfor/Asaodafe O O V ER N M EN T RBPOS­ SESSED VA, FHA. HUD, HOMES from 11.00 plui re­ pairs. NATIONWIDE! FR EE 34 hour recored Information 1-501-750-1100 or 1-501-750-1)07. department T-753___________ O n t u iK NICE AND CLEANI 4 bdrm., 1VS both homo, vsba. In utility room, screen porch, heat and air, spill plan A much mora. .....m ,500 LOTS OF TREESI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home on larga lot, utility bldg., dining room, central H/A, an attractive area. O IVE YOURSELF A PRESENTI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home , cent. H/A, skylight In bath, 1 shads, patio, new kitchen floor I........................... U0,000 YOURS FOR K E IF S ! 3 bdrm.. 3 bath homo, cent. H/A. living room, w/franch doors to ..acraonod porch, oot-ln kitchen E X C ELLEN T AREA! 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 story home, aal-ln kitchen, heal A air, family room, hardwood floors up­ stairs!..........................149,000 SERENE FEACBFULNESSI 3 bdrm.# 2 bath home with screened porch overlooking loke. fpl., eat-ln kitchen, din­ ing eraa, central heat and air. .......... ..........................*73,000. FOOL HOME I 4 bdrm., 3 bath home, huge screened tree w/Pool, 3 central H/A units, oot-ln kitchen, dining room, fomlly room, living room, and much moral..................174.900 NEW LOO HOMEI 3 bdrm, 3 bath home In Osteen, front porch, rear deck, wafer con­ ditioner. vaulted ceilings, spilt plan, aluminum sofflts.474.900 SUPER LOCATIONI 4 bdrm. 3Vs bath home. Vanity A walk-ln closet In master, sunken living room with brick wall, solar water heater , patio A family room I....191.000 SEMINOLE ESTATES I 4 bdrm. 3 bath home, vaulted, beamed ceilings, peddle fans, garden w i n d o w , hot t u b. garage/workshop, screened porch, skylights!.........1134,000 321-2720 LAKE MARY OFFICE Call tall fro* 1-<00-321-3720 3541 F A B K , •«•»•******laniard 991 Lfc. Mary Blvd Lt.Mary Desired ■■■ Come home to a vacation .. Sailpolnle, the newest adult community In old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming about... It’s designed ior people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit (lock. If you're this person. Saiipolnte at Lake Monroe was made for you. Come see why Sallpointe is the desired place to live Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe In Sanford.______ SAILPCMNTE JU N E PORZIO R E A LTY , INC DEBARYi Greet buy! Squeaky clean 4 bdrm., needs no work. Can't beat price....137,900 Call: ■EA WILLIAMSON....313-4743 M OVE-IN before Christmas. 3/1, new paint, new carpet. Owner finance. 143,000. Cali: BEA WILLIAMSON....333-4741 NEW LISTING! Country Club Clr. 3 bdrm., t bath with C/H/A, larga lot, carport. Looks like new, move In con­ dition...................143,500 Cell: REAWILLIAMSON....233-4742 SANFORD- Near downtown 3 story with screen porch, 11rapIace, fenced, 144,500. Call BE A WILLI AMSOH... .323-4741 PARKRIDOE ESTATES- Con­ venient to Lake Mary, San­ ford, A Longwood Features: heat pump, family room, screen room, paddle fans and more. Across street from tennis court. 1*4.900. Call: ■ EA Wl LLI AM ION....133-4741 LAKE MARY- Country home on 2 acres with paddock and horse stall. Fenced yard, many, many trees, built In microwave, fireplace, greet ro o m , 3 la rg e b d r m t ., b e a u t if u l k itc h e n and breakfast nook, screen porch, 1 car garage, and more. 5111.000. Call: BRA WILLIAMSON....333-4741 SANFORD- Hidden Lake Villa. 3/2, shows Ilka a model home. O w n e r i a n x io u s , la rg e assumable mortgage. Submit. Asking 154,900. Call: CARRIE RUETTNER.331-39U SANFO RD- Charming older home, 3/1Vs, split plan near d o w n to w n . F ir e p l a c e , romantic gaiebo, deck (15x31) could built upon. Owner motivated. 154,900. Call: CARRIE BUETTNER.3U-39U SANFORD- GC-2 loned. Hwy. 44 W. frontage. 1,233 heated eq. ft., corner lot,*45,500. Call: CARRIE R U ETTN ER .333-1955 O EN EVA- Sportsmen’s para­ dise on It. Johns River. Love­ ly 1 story log home with 10 wooded acres and pastures. Will spilt. 1190,000. Call: CARRIE RUETTNER.33M9U O L D IE B U T O OO DV- Nice older home In S anlo rd. Overslie lot, 3/1 In established neighborhood. Clou to shop­ ping, tranportation, schools, and churches. Price to Mil 145.000. Call: ..331-407* TOM QUINN..... LONOW OOD D U P L E X Positive cash flowl FHA a s s u m a b le m o r t g a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , neighborhood A rental history. Price to Mil at 179,900. Call: TOM QUINN............ 331-497* LOCH AB B O R -1/3 plus office or sewing room. On 1 lots In one ot S a n fo rd 's p re tfle st neighborhoods. Close fo Mayfair Country Club. Extra large garage with workshop. Owner anxious, says "Sail Itl"l79,900. Call: TOM QUINN............ .331-4*7* The I heppss At Lake Mary I U E . Lfc.Mry. Bl. St*. 11* 322-M7I is ir E t e iE n n a i a H O H 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanlord. Flood* 33771 * 323-1061 Nbvb You Sold Property and Takgn Bock A Mortgage? Soil It For Ceehl a j>-------m PM Bnj v n B n 141— Homes For Sale II VI 1 ItIIVI TV H IM TOIt 141— Homes For Sale ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 WE NEED LISTINOS PINECRBST, BEST BUYI 4 bdrm, with larga m asltr bdrm., now plush carpall Paddle fans) New rood Walk to a la m a n ta ry sch o o l! Assuntabla no qualifying mortgage I Only............ 153.500 HWY. FRONTAQE with build­ ing on busy 17-93. Excellent commercial location I Owner flnanclngavallable.....1150,000 323-5774 _______ 1*44 HWY. 17-93 HOM EIEEKERS R EA LTY "SERVING AREA BUYERS" 322-SS25 K JAMES LEE It I \ I I I Hi 321-7123----- Em . 3234)109 LONOWOOD- 793 Longdate. 3/L In nice area. Must quality. (Split costs) 147,000.....33) 3314 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 bd , 3 ba, fenced lawn, new carpet, paint, ate. Only.......... 141.000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 331-4193ar W j j j t NEW 3 bedroom, 3 bath, with carport, on 1/4 acre, must Mil, 143.000. Call............... 331-0345 NO QUALIFYING- FHA with •owner financing. Low cash to m o rtg ag e A no closing expenses. 3/3 home......141,900 FIRST R EALTY IHC.....339-4M1 SANFORD-1/3, 3 kitchen, fami­ ly rm., mother-In law cottage, appraised for 143,900. Owner will Mil for 155,900. Assum. purchase money mtg. Approx, 11.9 cash to mtg. 1433 mo. P.l. UNITED SALES ASSOC INC 331-3133.....M ...... Eves. 333-4341 S T E M P E R (124799 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R......................313-4111 CASSELBERRY: ) acre loned PR-1. U5.000. W. Malktewskl Realtor...........................232-TU3 LAK E M ARY B SANFORDMulti-family office B com­ mercial ilfei, all alios R prices. Call: BECKY COURSON, O.R.I Commercial A Residential RE/MAX,340 n. realty Inc. 419-4330.........ar......... 113-9414 153— Acreage* Lots/Sele FIVE ACRES, fenced, corner lot, 3 artesian wells. Close to 1-4,44, 17-92. Wallace Crass Realty, Inc. ___________ 3114577____________ 7.7% APB CONSTRUCTION FINANCING F0N UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build II yoursall. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ teriel*. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a seminar............. 105-453-1Mt 155— C o n d o m in iu m i Co-O p / Sa le NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- 3/2, cathedral callings l paddle fens. Assumable mtg...3331474 OWNER SAYS CUT IT LOOSE! 3 br., 2 be. ell appliances, new bllnds/paint, Sandlawood. The ^ealt^Slonr™ ™ ^ SANFORD. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, CB home In good condition. Only.............................144,900 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le IDYLLW ILDR, 4 bdrm., 3 bath, larga tread lot.... Only 1109.500 C ALLA N YTIM E REALTO R.....................131-4991 HURRYI 1940 Doublewldo In adult section ol Carriage Cove M/H Park. SUPER RUVt Nice 1 ---------Pinecrast, owner must Mil. Law deem, easy payments. 141.904.....BECKY COURSON, RE/MAX, 1M n. realty Inc. .311-941* 419-433*......... ar, REPOS......RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see us 111 Gregory Mobiles Homes.313 5700 BATEMAN REALTY / Furniture Uc. Rsal Estate Broker 144* Sanford Ava. 321-0751..............321-2257 After hourslll-744) 153— AcreageLot*/ S*le All rod Nttn in Aftim 59500......................... 345-333-5144 181— A p p lia n c e s ALTER N ATIV E T.V. S APPL. 34*4 Hwy. 17-93 ___________331 5444__________ BDRM SET, 3 pc. w/h*ed board A frame 1150, Singer sewing machinelln cabined ISO. Sit ting room chair 135., 122 3904 KENMORE Washer A dryer, matched Ml, excellent condltlon. 1375 Cell.............. 333*304 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trad*. 333 4132. SAVE44%feM\ SACRIFICE IM M ED IATELY: Contents ot seven Decorator Model Show Homes: Beautiful (Golden Oak Contemporary) 7 place bedroom suit* with Brass trim complata with Queen sit* Orthopedic mat­ tress Mlt regularly 11300, first U75 cash takes. Lovely natu­ ral Wlckar Rattan I piece bedroom suit* complete; reg­ ularly 13400. asking U75 firm llth Century Oriental solid Oak bedroom suit* with armolra door chest complete,cost 15400, sacrifice 11275. Nice whit* A black laquer 4 piece bedroom suites com plett; cost I1K0 asking 1475. Gorgeous Poopl* Lounger sectional with full siio sleeper A 3 recllners (smoke grey nylon fabric with solid Oak A Brest trim); originally 14100, sacrifice 11975. Contemporary while laquer M " dining room table with all upholstered mauve hlghbeck chairs; cost 13100. asking 11475. Iron A Brats antique whit* queen site bed; originally 12400 asking U75. Magnificent king A queen site llth Century solid Cherry 4 piece bedroom tulles with chest on chest A matching highboy, etc; origi­ nally *4300 A 15300. asking 12415 A 11415. Queen Anne Camelbeck sola A wlngback chair: best oiler. Queen Ann* Cherry formal dining room tulle, table, two II" leaves, A 4 hlghbeck chairs; originally 17300 asking HUS. Matching server A Silver chett, best oiler. Exquisite 50" A 40" lighted China Cabinets; origi­ nally 54300 A 13400. asking 11375 A 11*75. (All 5 months old, all exceptionally high quality A exceptional condi­ tion). First come, first take) Hurry to 101l-B Landcetfer Rd. at O.B.T. (Scott Center) n e x t d o o r to B e s t o l Hollywood. 12 noon to IPM this Saturday A Sunday or special appointment, call Orlendo 155 9410______________ W ATERBEDS-Any sire Rent To Own from »7/we*k, No credit check. 3*000*1 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo RCA 35" X L 144 CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular price over 1*00, balance due 11M or 115 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN 1 Still In warranty. Call 1*3 5394 day or night. Free home trial, no obligation.__________________ 195— M e c h in e ry /T o o ts PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment, Sal. Dec. 10, 10:00 AM. 1400 S. Nova Rd., So. Daytona Beach. For details cell 305 339 7030 199— P e ts A S u p p lie s COCKATIELS: 7!> weeks, hand fed. The healthiest, grest X mas present. 145 each Please call..................333 3403 O O L D IN Retriever puppies. AKC rag., ■ wki. Adorable I 1335 *4. Call:...............331-4944 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. (305) >31-3400 231— C a rs SOS'S USEO FURNITURE. WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS, S U r O J IlL U — MERCURY COUOAR XR7:‘7I. Custom leather Interior. Exc. cond 11500 or best oiler. '73 FORD Utility truck. 5750 or bell otter..................... 323 33*4 PINTO- '79, aulo/alr, 41,000 miles. 1900 down. Buy Herat.............. Pay Herat NO CREDIT N EED ED 1 217— G a ra g e S a le s MOVING SALE, Furniture A mlsc., 1109 Oak Ave., Sanford. Wed., Thurs. A Frl. 9to5 219— W a n te d to B u y US Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals.......... oiatt KOKOMO......................333-1144 COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, wa do not handle smali •mounts or tingle coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over so years in business....Phone Ron M3 *594 JUN K A W RECKED CARSRunnlng or not, lop prices USED CARS Unford...........................333 3133 PINTO- 'M.UOOdown Buy Hare I.............. Pay Herat N O C R ED ITN E ED ED I ...................*31-3133 Unford.. PLYMOUTH BARACUDA '70. 1500 firm. Call for details. ......................................... 331 3711 P L Y M O U T H Duster- ’73. SSOOdn Buy Herat............ ,.Pay Herel N O C R ED ITN E ED ED I ^a^d^reeg^i^M M lSS^ 223— Miscellaneous FIREWOOD DELIVERED Mixed load 150; Pine 140 Call: 349-5039 alter 5pm OOLF CLUES- Complete set ol Irons, 2-9, first flight. 175. Call:...........333 3073 elttrapm NEW OIRLV BIKES: 34" 10 sp TWO 13" w/tralnlng wheels. A trike. Wally................ 333-1*31 ROLEX MAN'S. Silver. 1395. WOMAN S Gold. 1450. NEWI Both 1775 331 0144 or 337-7711 44 LARGE rolls of Mecrame Juts. 51.50 ta. 44 gat. fuel lank w/ttend, 535. Firewood, will deliver, 145................. 333 3344 229— A v ia tio n CESSNA 154 NEW ANNUAL 57504. Call 133 7440or 333 4057 USED CARS >••****#*••**«>..331-1133 Unford.... FORD LTD - 1975, good condl lion. Phone during evening hours..........................333 3137 PLYMOUTH Duster- '75, 5*00 dn Buy Herel.............. Pay Herat N O C R ED ITN E ED ED I m USED CARS U n fo rd . ....................... 331 3131 TRIUMPH TR7- '74.1*50down Buy Herel............. Pay Herel NO CREOIT NEEOEDI USEO CARS Unford...........................333 3133 VW B U O .‘71.5550down. Buy Here!.............. Pay Herel l CREOIT N EED EO I USED CARS 231— C a rs PIP.SR33.OWI..................See: A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD 3544 S. French Ave.........333 7343 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 13th SI....33I 4075 BUICK REOALi ’40, 3 door. V-4. elr, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-NIcel 1495 down...... Phone:331-1470 C H E V E T T E -79. U00down. Buy Herat.............. Pay Herat NO CREDIT NEEDEOI U n fo rd .............................. >23 3133 233— A u to P a rts / A c c e s s o rie s O O O D U S E D M O TO R S & transmissions, .nslallallon available............ Call: 33) 7354 235— T r u c k s / B u ses / V a n s VOLKSWAOEN VAN, 1944, good running condition, NO TITL E . Call..............................373 5730 236— C a r R e n ta ls Courtesy Logo USED CARS Sanford......................... 133-1)33 CHEVY Chevstte: ’ao. 5450dn. Buy Herat.............. Pay Herat NO CREDIT NEEOEDI " m USED CARS Sanford..........................331-3113 OATSUNII* IN I, tun root. 1550 down. Buy Hera I Pay Hare I NO CREDIT NEEOEDI DAY R EN T A CAR Lowest around Irom 117 a day. Cars A Vans................ 377 3114 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d WE PAY TOP I I lor wracked cars/trucks. We U ll guaran lead used parts. AA AUTO lALVAO Ect Oe Aery,.444-4403 239— M o to r c y c le s • a n d B ik e s " USED CARS Unford .....................313-2111 C H EVETTE- 'll. 1900down Buy Here)..............Pay Hera I NO CREDIT NEEOEOI KAWASAKI, GPZl, 550. IN I. 9,000 ml., axe, cond., cover, helmets, 51500............139 1047 SUZUKI 1971. 550 cc, runs good, looks good. 5500 00 , 14,000 miles, Call..................333 7347 USED CARS 201— H o rse s HAY/TIMOTHY 15.75 beta, tree I shirt w/two bales purchase. Zlmaclrin warmers 11.95. Nay-Ma-Up................ 331-M il 213— A u c tio n s BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 333 3101 PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment. Sal. Dec. 30. 10:00 AM. 2400 S. Nova Rd.. So. Daytona Beach. For details call 305 339 7030 PUBLIC AUCTION Wed. Dec. 17th, 9am 549 Falrvllla Rd., Orlande Used Furniture A household Items............... Conducted by; Best Aucflani Inc. Auctioneers: Col. Bob Solomon and Col. A.J. Adams Unford..........................313-2133 FORDT-BIRO: '7l,U00dn Buy Hera!............. Pay Hera I 7 CREDIT NEEDED! BUY HERE m USED CARS PAY H E R E Unford..........................333-2123 FORD Mustang It- '75, 51000 dn BuyHtral.............. Pay Here) NO CREDIT NEEOEOI n LOW USEO CARS DOW N PAYMEN1 (,i)0D i h i ; m Untord.............. ......... .311-2113 LINCOLN TOWN CAR- '71, 31.000 down. Buy Herel.............. Pay Here! N O C R ED ITN EED ED I had i Ki oil NO l.Kf D l l NO IN 11 Rt SI USED CARS USfD fAHS l/l'l S IHVY 11 'I? sANIOHU (.' I I,-’ I Unford........................ .313-1113 M A V E R IC K - '74, 302 eng. AM/FM stereo, p/t. bucket M ils 3950/otfor..........331 3370 fe MIA) |SIAM CO N SU LT O U R STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R Sanford's Safes Leader WE LISTA N D S ELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B CALL ANY TIME T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 LAKE MARYI Excellent lot for duplex site, high traffic area, close lo schools, shopping, restaurants, etc., great In­ vestment properly, adjacent lot available, 111,000, Call B ath H a th a w a y , R e a ltor/Assoc late CLOSE TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES, 75 x 150 lot with m a n y tre e s . In a w a ll established neighborhood, ■a lla r m ay hold s m a ll mortgage, greet tor that new home that yo u 've been dreaming of, 111,000. Call Red Morgan, Broker.’Salesman PRICED TO SELL FASTI 5 + or - acres, loned lor mobile home, enjoy the peace and quiet living, build that home you've been dreaming of, 135,000, Call Tarry Llvie, Re­ altor/Assoc latt • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. M \ Oewn. 14 Yrs. at 13%) Frees 1U.5WI A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g B E . LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 1051337039 Financing.......... Lie tCRC00047t NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling. Free estimate, St lie. CRC030Q90 Phone 345 909 H om a im p ro v e m e n t L a n d c le a rin g N u rs in g C a re CARPENTRY BY EOOAVIS REMODELINO/RENOVATION Large And Smell Jabs Welcem* Unford Hat. 14 yrs. 1314443 REMODELINO A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local numbgr, 4415345 EVES. TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader end truck work/sepllc lank sand. Freeest 133 3433 HILLHAVEN H EALTH CARE CENTER, 950 Mallonvlll* Av.. 133 1544........................ E O E L a n d s c a p in g P a in tin g CYPRESSMULCH A CYPRESS LUMBER Cut lo order. 9 ml W ol I 4 on Hwy 44. Cell ..............................404 3*3 3444 SEMINOLE LANOSCAPINO PROFESSIONAL, Q UALITY Painting by Dave Interior, Exterior, Residential. C o m m e r c i a l . Pr e s s u r e Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Callings. B lin d s A D ra p e s DRAPES/TOP TR EATM EN TS D UST R U FFLES /P ILLO W SNAM SAY^IAN^JJ^M H ou se P la n s CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Urvlce I Good quality I KK DESIONS.................747-5934 C a rp e n try A L L TY P E S O l Carpantry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Grots 331-5973. H o m e R e p a irs ALL PHASESolhouMhold repair A improvement. e FR EE ESTIM ATES* 331 1471 C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and remodeling. No job loo smell. Cell:.......................... 333 9445 R E M O D E L IN O . Carpentry. Painting, Small electrical repairs A Installation, plumb­ ing A Installation. Hauling A lawn service. Call: Ed or Allan..................... 131 4310 E le c t r ic a l M l SR 454 East, Ault* 230 Peal Otttce Bex 17M 213— A u c tio n s PUBLIC NOTICE! LK. MRY/SANFORD, 3 br, 3 ba. fireplace, w/d, scr. polio. Nautilus, amenities, lakefront. 1475 mo. 747-0039,..or,.495-4140 SANFOBDI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 1550 mo. Londaroma Fie., Inc.-333-1734 SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec, 1435 me. Landarama Fla., Inc.. .333-1734 767-0606 STENSTR0M LIOHT BLUE V E L V E T Mfa, Colonial, 14" H » ........................Call:333 OsU 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls 141— Homes For S«le HOLIDAY SPRCIAL •too Off 1st Month's Rant! t bdrm., t bath.............. 133S mo Ibdrm., US bath............13*0 mo A Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS It U Florida Ava. L A K I JEN N IE APTS. *349MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE Call................................. 313-0743 LAROK 1bdrm., appliances. 117 French Ave. 1310 mo. + 1IS0 sec. 43A3903..... or...... 43*4453 MARINERS VILLAOE lA lb d rm s ..................from *395 Call................................. 333 *470 RI DOE WOOD ARMS, 3U0 Ridgewood Ava. 3334430 BAMBOO COVE, 300 E. Airport Blvd, 33344*1 SPECIAL on 3 bdrm., apts. ISO off the 1st 3 months of a * month lease.________________ ROOM TO ROAMI Lrg 3 br„ 3 ba. all appl. new palnt/bllnds, Sandlawood, 137S/p*r mo., Realty Store................4711m SANFORD; 3 bdrm., 3 bath, weaher/dryer, carpet, central air, mini blinds. 1375 dis­ counted. British American Realty......... ................ 431-117» SHENANDOAH VILLAOE O ELU XE D U P L IX i 7 bdrm., carport, utility, many extras. 1315 mo....................... 331-1047 Wednesday, Dec. IT, 19*4- 9B Call toil fro* 1400 -321-3720 1545 PARK AVE............ Sanlord Ml Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary O A S ELECTR IC........... 3314459 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers ♦ all electric ter. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded L a n d c le a r in g BACK HOE^Dum ^ruck^tush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377 1104..... or 1719111 3221133 Uc^^ondedjjj^n^^l^OT* L a w n S e rv ic e S e c re ta r ia l S e rv ic e BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm, 3717*44, FR EE ESTI AOOUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, trees/shrubs pruned ell kinds ot clean up........333 *347 "SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call now Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call; D.J. En terpriMS. (M l) 311 7493 _fortairS£^r*!I!lJ21iEl N u rs in g C e re OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Unford 331 4747 T re e S e rv ic e A L L T REE* S E R V I C E * Firewood Woodiplliler lor hire Cell Alter 4 P M.333 WM ECHOLS T RE E SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices! Uc...Ins...Stump Orinding.Teol 3117119day or nil* “ Let the Professional* do It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn end Tree Mrvlce Call........ 331 5110 �GIFTS THEY W ON'T RETURN piSiceS'&ood CIME AH ABC GIFT CERTIFICATE $10 AND $25 201AM ES WITH 7S0 MLCHANTAINE •NUT DUCK STAMP WINE & CHEESE GIFT SETS TtO ML JIM M A M lO U lW O N Mbotbeeofwtne.wtthcheeee, A 9 AND UP 1ITL SRTL I IQU OR 750 ML 2ITL BLACK VELVET [ ••12 OZ. BTL8. PARTY-PAK 750 ML 2 -1 .7 5 L T R .B H S 13.99 mu -5.00 S 12.99 mu s -2.00 S * 25.99 Amu im 15.99 750 ML 8.99sss. 10.99ES 1 0 .0 0 S i n CERAMIC- DECANTERS SAVE UP TO 50% SALE A SPARKLING WINE780ML i, W IM T v r ir a y , M c C c v a ih k m M M IM M m 14.95 750 ML 5.99 750 ML 7.99 7S0 ML with two cordial glM ees OONUQUfUft 750 ML 3.69 MIDORI M 760 ML ltr.12.99 4.79 •130 ALL TYPES 3.29 7M M A im JB SL 378 ML w/2 gleeeee In gift box 9.95 378 ML w/2 ceramic mugs 9.95 7.99 4.99 1.5LTR. 4.99 i .oltr. 6.99 4.99 378 ML with 2 cordial glasses 10.95 378 ML with 2 coffee mugs 11.95 AMAREIT0 M SAR0NN0 378 ML wNh 2 crystal glasses h‘l ft!l!R S 8 iliw *Mt»oml 7.49 VMSRMMIrllippMR q aa 378 ML with two demi-tasse cups SRtMtttlS3 750ML 0.99 C0URV0ISIER VS0P 1.5LTR 6.99 780 ML with two brandy snifter* 4 M t. — Gin, 24.95 ^ ^ 3 A H . 9 A p P * G .P W P tp p trm l 9 99 W INTER'S LIQUOR FILLED CHOCOLATES GIFT 3.99 Mott In gift boxes 49 780 M l LITER CASE O F 12:89.90 Soma in VMM ANY 12:36.95 11.95 10.69 28.95 GOLD SEAL BLANC DE BLANC CHAMPAGNE DAILY'S 3 bottle size 8.99 U L TfL Ahro 6 Eftwct MOn&OUNMMDLMT 17.99 M M tBsfiaM i'ta" 17.99 OorgaloKorlAuMM 69.95 Many othsr decanter* Injtore*. CORDIALS & GLASSES 750 ML tn 3.99 INM M abM Oni 8.99 AMM AM,WMM,CM.Duck 2.99 ^ E iK iA M O iy .lM n l 5.99 MOMSASIIMIMMI 6.99 24.95 ta U m M M 39.95 14.95 19.95 19.95 MU<tarWUM.IU 6.99 I i m m Om i 13A9 WMTmitr 111°Ur. #4 34.95 MMIM nv l« r tmwmk# 7* #•34.95 < w !4 (M iliiiln ii 39.95 2.39 uiwuniyorrisen Daiquiri, Pina Colada, Margarita N.Y. STATE 99 HALF GALLON CASE O F 12:107.50 1.75 LTR . PAR TY SIZE CASES buy th e case and save CASE O F 6 77.95 <540 K B S H t SUM P CASE OF 12 TOM S IM S * W . M B A 59.95 A B S O U fTVO S M A tr 115.95 MARWOOOCAMADIAH 72.95 SAXOHT M H .......... 77.95 n a S O M U M n W P M < 1.9S C M U M A M ira 7040 RICH S U M CANADIAN 67.95 --------------------------------usU B C M U D M N 7140 TAAKAV0RKA 0240 HnHM ORCAHAPM H , 78.95 TAW QMraATSMI _______ 119.00 03.95 J U M A M 'S VO 108.95 CHRISTUM StO S-BtAM PY 95.95 149.95 79.95 C A M P U H M S T 78.95 K A H U U H O O B M 85.00 74.95 CMNMROVALCAHAMAH 16440 SOm MOMCONfORT ________________________8955 47.95 R u o n m v n 79.95 gift boxGR CASEQP. CASE O F 8 119.95 C M M P U M P M M M M IP O J 81.95 73.95 O U S M IM S ia SCOTCH 79.95 05.95 M A R IN 'S W 0 SCOTCH 9040 79.95 7030 7430 136.95 193.00 109.95 79.95 117.00 7X50 66.95 6750 64.95 $21 M FR. REBATE O N THESE 1.78 LTR. CASES CASE UFA AFTER ------REBATE REBATE 72.95- $21 = 51.95 7Z9S-$31 = 51.95 77.95- $21 = 56.95 71.95- $21 = 50.95 77.95- 121 = 56.95 NO LIMIT JAB SCOTCH TRAY — FOR DETAILS______ PICNIC TWINS Wicker tray with 375 ML of 750 M L J i B , C anadian Club, Bamboo wlna carriar with Uebfraumllch, Burgundy, B a cca ro A sti Spum ante, 750 ML Uabfraumllch, Lio b fra u m ilch , 375 H arvey’s Zeller Schwarze Katz and White Zlnfandal, Franch Whlta Wlna, cookies and B risto l Cream , w ith co o kie s, butter cooklaa. other snacks. cheeses, sn acks. K l CUBES Hwy.17B2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS $ 1 2 .9 5 > 2 4 .9 5 > 6 9 .9 5 ®S»15.95 • • ALTAMONTf Hwy-17-82 ,17 ONE BLOCK Hwy 17-92 NGA8 434 M TSL A Pkg e Cocktaol L o u n g a V •• Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 X M l l 'V i l ’lM jlL 6 f e l P ^ I I l. \ mgM �Platter D is c o v e r E a se O f D e li- D e lic io u s E n te rta in in g Fold It. Roll it. Lay it in place. These are the directions for preparing an attractive party platter of tasty and nutritious processed meats for your holiday table suggesU The National Hot Dog & Sausage Council. Processed meaU offer a simple solution to entertaining — an equation that meets the requlremenU of a busy hostess. Color plus texture plus good­ ness equals a satisfied guest. Nothing could be easier than selecting a variety of thinly sliced loaf and roll producU. Consider the variety of styles available prepackaged or in the dell: Colorful olive, pickle and pepper loaves; bologna, salami (Genoa, hard, cotto, Italian. Milano, dry. Hungarian); pepperoni; ham (spiced, cooked, honey) and Canadian bacon. Mix textures and meat tones, laying slices in alternating pat­ terns along the tray. To create a ruffled edge, fold thin slices of pepper loaf into triangles. (Fold a slice first in half, then In quarters.) Make sausage rolls from any style of slices product. For an extra flair, spread peanut butter. chcddaP«cheese spread or cream cheese across the slice, then tightly roll and secure with a toothpick. If you would hkr to make even smaller bite-sized roll-lps. cut the sausage rolls in four to five pieces. Fillings for sausage rolls can be as simple or elaborate as time perm its. For different taste sensations sp rin k le grated Parmesan cheese or Italian herbs on the fillings before rolling. Cookies decorated with H ebrew letters. Dreidel Cookies Part O f Hanukkah Tradition for 10 to 12 minutes until lightly browned. Cool on wire racks. Spread all but handle of drelded w ith O ra n g e Q la ze (recip e below). While glaze Is still wet. dip toothpick in Chocolate Glaze (recipe below) and draw the proper Hebrew letters on each dreidel. This kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes about 3 dozen cookies. What better way to celebrate H a n u k k a h . or the Feast of Lights, than by serving tradi­ tional dreidel cookies? ORANGE DREIDEL COOKIES 1V4 cups butter or pareve margarine V* cup sugar 1 large egg 4 cups all-purpose (lour 1 tablespoon baking powder Salt to taste 1/3 cup orange juice 4 teaspoons grated orange peel ORANOEOLAZE 1V4 cups sifted confectioners* sugar 3 tablespoons orange Juice 1V4 teaspoons grated orange peel In a small bowl, beat confec­ tioners* sugar with orange Juice and orange peel until smooth. Use to decorate Orange Dreidel Cookies. In large bowl, cream butter; gradually beat In sugar. Beat In egg. Stir together (lour, baking powder and salt: blend in dry Ingredients alternately with or­ ange Juice. Stir In orange peel. Wrap dough and chill 3 hours, or overnight. Roll out small portions or dough 14-Inch thick on a floured board. Cut out cookies In the shape of a dreidel about 5 Inches long. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in a 375-degree oven CHOCOLATE GLAZE 1 tablespoon confectioners* sugar 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa 1 tablespoon orange Juice In small bowl, combine all Ingredients: mix until smooth. In Good Tost# CREAM CHEESE FILLING) South Drawls Into Heart-Felt Holidays By John D ollars (JP1 Food E ditor N A TC H E Z . Miss. (UPI) — Each year about this time. Bobbye Porter remembers- her mother's cafe In Rolling Fork, a sleepy town In the Mississippi Delta where she first learned how good home cooking could be. The owner of the Post House restaurant can. of course, think of her mother at any time., along with an aunt who operated an eatery In tiny St. Joseph, La., for nearly 50 years. Yet it's during the holidays that Porter, like other people in other walks of life, recalls the experiences that still help her through the Inevitable hard times. * My mother operated that cafe out of a shoe box and even waited on the tables.** recalled Porter, who waited on more than a few tables herself before becoming one of the most suc­ cessful restaurateurs In Natchez. “ She cooked and she mopped.'* All the same, like her mother before her Porter is never far from her restaurant's kitchen. Porter thought of all these traditions recently when she abandoned the building In which she raised the Post House to fame — the’ former King's Ta v ­ ern. believed to be the oldest building In the Mississippi Te rri­ tory — for a spacious new home In a stylish complex called the Canal Street Depot. The depot Uaelf is not without traditions, however, built as it was In 1010 by the Mississippi Central Railroad. Falling Into disrepair after passenger traffic ceased around 1950. it stayed In that shape until a recent restoration by the G erm any family. Th e Dallas oilmen had already relumed the Natchez Eola hotel to a glory beyond anything It had pre­ viously once known. Porter opened her new Post House in September, seating 120 for three meals a day. seven days a week — and Just three days after closing the original. Hap­ pily. the menu made the trip untouched, a virtual e n ­ c y c l o p e d i a of d ow n-hom e goodies with Just a tad of European stylilig. Here are Bobbye Porter's reci­ pes from the Post House for two desserts sure to turn up on any Deep South table during the holidays. They certainly will be served around town during the festive Christmas in Natchez celebration. rants 1 fifth bourbon whiskey 3 sticks butter 2 cupssugar •12 eggs 1 cup wild plum Jelly 1 cup molasses 1 tsp baking soda 4 cups whole wheat flour 1 tsp allspice 1 tsp mace 1 U p black pepper 2 U p cloves 2 tsp ground cinnamon 1 cup lemon peel, chopped 1 cup orange peel, chopped 2 pints fruit preserves of your choice, chopped and drained of syrup 3 cups pecans, chopped 4 ounces candled ginger (op­ tional) 2 cups candied chopped dates or figs 2 cups candled chopped pineap­ ple 2 cups candled chopped apricoU Three hours before starting, empty the raisins and curranU into a saucepan and pour all but 1 cup of whiskey over them. Simmer over low heat until they are puffed, stirring every 20 minutes. Cream the butter and the sugar, adding the eggs one at a time and beating well. Add the Jelly, followed by the molasses and baking soda. In a separate bowl, blend the (lour with the allspice, mace, black pepper, cloves and cin­ namon. Dredge all the peel, preserves, fruits and n u U except the raisins and curranU in the flour, then pour these dredged items Into a large kettle. Pour in the egg batter and stir thoroughly, then add the puffed raisins and curranU. Prepare 2 tube pans or 4 loaf pans by lining them with greased brown paper. Pour in the batter and bake for 2 hours In a preheated 275-degree oven. Remove the cakes from the oven and soak with additional bourbon whiskey — all the whiskey they will hold. When the cakes have cooled, wrap them and store them, if possible for 4 to 6 weeks before cutting. Blend 8 ounces cream cheese with 2 tablespoons minced cel­ ery or 2 minced small sweet pickles. A chafing dish of cocktail franks is another convenient table trick. These little bite-size hot dogs are appealing steamed and served with hot mustard dip or mixed with a tart sauce and sintmered. Serve with -toothpicks. ‘ ' — - SO U R F R A N R S : Another quick idea for com­ pleting your holiday party table is pasta apd saqsage — a great com bination of flavors and nutrients. These two. whether cold or hot. are always a favorite. Select a variety of your favorite prepared meats and combine w ith casy-to-flx pasta. Now there’s a plentiful selection of pasta shapes to choose from including vegetable flavored, cockscrew. shell or noodle. Here's a recipe for a pasta- Personal creations from your kitchen make special holiday gifts. Recipients appreciate the warmth and cared implied by your labors, and the presents remind them or your friendship as the foodstuffs are savored throughout the winter. Home­ made condiments, a good choice for holiday gift g ivin g, are especially popular and easy to make. Oriental Fruit Mustard blends sweet and savory flavors and heightens them with the mellow piquancy of pepper sauce. The liquid pepper seasoning adds a depth of flavor plain cayenne pepper cannot match. One batch of this mustard makes several small Jars of a sauce that is Ideal with chicken, ham or pork, e ith e r as a glaze or as a condiment for the table. It’s also well suited to be a dip for crackers or a sandwich spread, so let the receiver know its versatile chara cter to take advantage of all its luscious uses. F o r those w ho love o ld fashioned pickled fruits. Ginger Pear Pickles will be a favorite treat. Sweet and tart, with Just the right touch of spice, the pears go well with roasted or grilled meats as well as curries and other spicy foods. When diced, the pickles are a tasty addition to egg. chicken or turkey salad or a zesty ingre­ dient In appetizer toppings. The SAUSAGE-PASTA COMBO DELIOHT 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1/4 cup chopped parsley 1 cup broccoli flowerets, stirfried 1 cup caullflowcrets. stir-fried 1 8-ounce chcddar or Ameri­ can cheese, cubed pears are also naturals with cheeses and cold cut platters. And for Imaginative dining, serve them with rich vanilla Ice cream. Pickled Shallots Is a hearty relish that complements cold meats, pates and cheeses. Its addictive appeal comes from a careful balance of seasonings. T h e savory com bination Is achieved with red pepper sauce, w h ich blends flavors as it enhances foods with its own liv e ly character. Serve the shallots with fried chicken, ham or cold salads for a delightful change of pace. With a choice for every taste, relishes can simplify holiday shopping decisions. A Jar or two of relish, wrapped In colorful paper or country-style fabric, will easily let you convey the holiday's bounty of good foods and good cheer with a distinctive personal touch. ORIENTAL FRUIT MUSTARD 2 cups (16 ounces) brown mustard 1/3 cup flour 3 cups (24 ounces) apricot preserves 3/4 cup dry sherry 1/3 cup soy sauce 6 medium cloves garlic, pre­ ssed 1 1 / 4 teaspoons red pepper sauce 3/4 teaspoon ground ginger In top of double boiler blend mustard and flour. Add pre­ serves. sherry, soy sauce, garlic, pepper sauce and ginger; mix well. Cook over simmering water u n til th ic k e n e d (a b o u t 10 minutes), stirring often. 1 cup sugar GINGER PEAR PICKLES Frlonds will roltsh somotning from ■e * « • sausage side dish that doubles as either a cold salad or warm entree:. - 1 cup pasta (your favorite shape) 1 cup sausage, cubed or thin slices chopped (Salami, bologna, ham or franks) Combine ingredients. For cold salad, chill. For warm dish, heat in oven or microwave until cheese begins to melt ( 1-2 minutes). Remove and lightly mix again before serving. Serves 4-5. Homemade Condiments Rate High For Person Who Has Everything 3 Tbsp butter 3 eggs, lightly beaten V4 tsp salt 1 tap vanilla 1 cup light com syrup 1 V4cups chopped pecans 1 unbaked pie shell Mix all the ingredients but the pie shell together and pour the mixture into the shell. Bake for 45 m inutes in a preheated 350-degree oven. The pie should be golden brown. If U browns too with aluminum 1 15-ounce package golden finishes baking. It foil until raisins 1 11-ounce package Zante cur- Serves 8. r*. '•* *4 *e dS SW EET * Add pineapple chunks, chopped pieces of green and red pepper to your favorite sweet and sour sauce. Mix with cocktail franks and simmer. C H E R R Y P R A N K FLIPS: Mix one can cherry pie filling with one can crushed pineapple. Mix over cocktail franks or cut up regular size franks. Treat party guosts to a colorful varioty of procossod moats. 2 cups water 1 1/3 cups distilled white vinegar 2 cups apple Juice 1 cup sugar 1/3 cup slivered fresh ginger 1 teaspoon red pepper sauce 1/2 teaspoon salt 15 whole cloves 4 cinnamon sticks (2-inch lengths) 1 lime, sliced 12 medium pears, cored, cut in wedges (bosc. bartlctt or anjou) 1 cup raisins In a large pot combine water, vinegar, apple Juice, sugar, ginger, pepper sauce and salt. Tic cloves, cinnamon sticks, and lime In cheesecloth bag: add to pot. Cover, simmer 5 minutes. Add pears and raisins. Cook 10 m inutes or until pears are translucent, (pears should re­ main firm, not mushy). Discard spices and lime slices. Let pears cool slightly: cover, chill. Flavors will blend better if pears are kept covered In the refrigerator sever­ al days before using. Pears may be stored several weeks in the refrigerator in closed containers. PICKLED SHALLOTS 3 pounds small shallots or pearl onions 2 cups white vinegar 2 cups water 6 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons dried rosemary, crumbled 2 1/2 teaspoons salt 3/4 teaspoon red pepper sauce Drop shallots into large pot of boiling water: cook 1 minute. Drain: rinse with cold water. Cut off roots and slip skin off: set aside. In large sauccpot combine vinegar, water, sugar, rosemary, salt and pepper sauce; simmer 3 minutes. Add shallots; simmer 15 minutes, until tender-crisp. Cool slightly. Cover, refrigerate. Allow to stand 2 to 3 days to blend flavors. May be kept re­ frigerated several weeks in closed containers. �JC— Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Dec. 17, ItM Herald AdvertUer — Thuriday, Dec. II, If lt Sanford, FI So good, we guarantee it Self-Batting, (Broth Batted) Broad Breaated, G ov't.Intpected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evitc., U.S.D.A. Grade A r i KNnnerBdH Dinner-Style 1__| Sami Boneless Ham ... l Pubiix Gov't.-lnepected Freeh CJ Smoked Turkey..... □ I 1 Sleepy Bye Geese..... T o Complete Your Holiday Meal... (Either End or Whole) Swift Premium G ov't.-lnepected Shipped Quick Frozen, E v itc ., U .S .D .A . Grade A Duckling........................ Smoked Hams i l Sleepy ly e Capons.... |~I DaNckMM Tasting HMton All Purpose Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose’, Rhine, Pink Chablis or Vin Rose Gallo Wine 1.5-llt. bot. Pubiix Beet, Gov’t.-lnspected Bottom Round Roast L_ i THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., DEC. 18 THRU WED., DEC. 24,1886 . . . White Potatoes �-T T • r ' * Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1W4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 11, ItM Sanford, F I .-J C Party Spreads Tray S m a H ............(S e ro e s .8 J 0 1 2 ) ........ *20°° Medium..... A?.!.°. J?pj................... *30°° L a r g e .............. ( S e r v e 8 26 J o 30)....... *4900 Publix Deli Platters are the life of the party! \Vt offer a magnificent array that includes ready-to-eat shrimp, domestic and imported cheeses, chicken, mast beef, and fresh garden vegetables. Plus a wide selection of other snacks throughout the store including soft drinks, dips and chips. Everything you need to make entertaining deliciously easy. Publx Hare’s all you need to p ta k s guest’s appetite. A variety of delicious party spreads. Choose from ham salad, pimento cheese chicken salad, tuna salad, egg salad and Deli spread. , J :• Drummette Chicken Tra y S m a ll........ A?.e.Cy.e?...?.!?..!?.!....... *15°° Medium.....S?SCY£?. iiliS iiiii........ •19°° |_a r g e ..............( S e r v e s 2 6 t o 3 0 ) ............ * 2 5 ° ° LIp-tm acking fried chicken drum m ettee made from the m eaty place of a chicken wing. These eaay-to-eat hors d ’oeuvres are a cocktail party favorite. 9-10 t>. House of Raeford r bonuss m 4 -t b s h a m DINNER 3-tb. Boneless Fruited , 4;«^ * Glazed Ham Hm 2 Iba. Yams and Apples 2'lbs. Green Beans SwveeStoaPeopte quart Gtolet Gravy 1-ft>. Freeh Cranberry-Orange Relish Serves 12 to 15 People each Deli Sliced Roast B e e f........... t: $1M PUBLIX RESEHVE8 TH E RIGHT T O LIMIT Q U A N TITIE S SOLD. $ 2 1m 9each» ^ Sliced, Reg., Beef, or Low er Salt Cooked Salam i.... t 69* Delicious Honey Kut Snirol SHced Homo Chicken S a la d .... IS" *2,s Dell-Baked Pumpkin Pie......... 7„c,h *17B T ry our Honey Kut Ham, spiral sliced for easy serving. It's Publix* highest quality graded ham. Also, it's completely prepared and ready to be enjoyed immediately; choose from a half or whole ham. Deli-Baked Minca Pie................ " T »1»* Great Taetlng Dinner R olls.... 12 tor 79° Delicious Baby Sw iss or Cuts of Swiss C h e e se...... t (Ham Holder FR EE With Whole Ham Only) 80* A Delightful Party Sandwich. It Comes Stacked With Roast Beef or Boiled Ham and Swiss Cheese On Braided Rye Breed With Lettuce end Tomatoes. For Added Appetite Appeal, The Center is Filled With Relishes, Olives or Other Bite-Size Snacks (Serves 8 To 10 People) Th e Ring Leader Sandwich With . ^ Boiled H am ......... act. *1O00 Roast B a e f......... act. * 1 2 " Cheese Taster Tray S m a l l ........... (S e rv e s 8 to 1 2 )........$ -j 900 Medium.!. ..iS.e.r.Y.e.?.A?.JP.iffi *29°° l_a r g 0 ........... (S e rv e s 26 to 30) ........*3900 This attractive assortment of blte-elze cheese chunks Is the perfect com plem ent to any winefeat. Choose from Chaddar, Gouda, Colby, Swiss, Havartl, Muenster, Edam and Sm oked. Connoisseur's Choice Tra y Sm all........£ ? .® C Y .® ? ....... *22°° Medium.....!(?.eAYS?. A?. ..... *36*° L a r g e .............. . ® X Y S ? . 8 ? J 8 . ? S l ..........* 5 4 ° ° A gourm et assortment of roast beef, ham end white meet turkey, garnished with fresh parsley. “ The Deli Let’s You Eat Out A t Hom e” Hot From Th e Dell Beef Strogenoff When you expect more, Publix Is your store. v *44* Hot From T h a Dali 9219 Yam s A Apples. Hot From Th a Dali Appla or Peach Cobbler, £ r 9 1 49 FREE WICKER TRAY THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 18 THRU WED., DEC. 24, 1986 . . . We'll be glad to prepare any Deli Platter on a beautiful hand woven wicker tray, at no extra charge. Danish Bakery Gourmet Hors d’oeuvres Frozen Hors d ’oeuvres For Your Gathering. ^ , $ Q 9 5 (Bake A Serve) pk9. 9 Choose Your Favorites From Our Delicious Holiday Items O rd e r Y o u r HoBday Pies N ow ! 8-Inch A p p le ...................... Blueberry............... Lemon Meringue ... M ince...................... Coconut Custard.... Dutch A p p le ........... Cherry .................... Peach ..................... Pumpkin................... Egg C ustard........... Pecan ..................... Sweet P o ta to ........ Cookie T r a y ....... sue *10” Made With Just The Right Amount Of Spices (8-Inch) Pumpkin Pie......... •fSf' *1” Pecan P ie ............. •“ h *2” Mince P ie...............M ” 10-Inch *1.78 *3.59 *2.68 *4.79 *1.88 *3.40 *1.99 *4.39 *1.00 *3.70 *1.90 — *2.89 • *4.99 *2.00 *4.29 *1.79 *3.49 *1.99 *3.79 *2.99 *5.29 *1.99 _ Consult Your Danish Bakery y For Your to Party Platters W agonwheel Dinner Rolls.......12 tor *1 Parkerhouse O r Cloverleaf ROIIS..................12 lor *1” Wreath, Tre e 7oc,h *4” O r Bell Cake.. Danish Christm as Tre e Coffee C ake......... zS?o* *2” Danish Bahery Rtssrvss Ihs Right to Limit Ousntttlss Sold Just Right For Your Special Meal Dinner Rolls Chert reflects advertised prices on Pumpkin, Mince, Pecan A Apple pies only— all othars listed at tha ragular prica. # # y » 4 4 Item e b e lo w a valtsbls at all Publix S to re s A D a n ish B ake rie s. Choose From Iced or With Powdered Sugar Fruit Stollen 1-lb. size Pffeffernuesse.... t,°. *1a< For A Traditional Holiday Tre a t T ry Deluxe Fruit Cake B a r .............. li« 93 " Deluxe Fruit Cake Ring............. ii» 98 49 Deluxe Cookies... li» 94 " Deluxe Cookies.............. size 91249 Festively Decorated Items A t e n Available at all Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. y Those Bakery Items Available at Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only, except as otherwise noted. for 4 9 * * m* S • # A • • Holiday C u p C a k e s .........6 i« *1** �Herald AdvartlM r — Thurtday. Dec. 1>. 1W* 4C—»- Sanford Herald .- ■Wednetday, Pec. a .......... ■ ■■ ■■■17, ■ I f i—i 130° O F F • With This Coupon 3 Publix Automatic Drip or £ Popular Park 100% The Picture of a Perfect Gift. | Colombian C o ffM i 5 1-lb. bag ~ • (Until 1 Par Family Plaaaa, With s Othar Purehaaaa of 97.50 or Mora 3 Excluding All Tobacco llama) 2 (Effective Dac. 18*24,1088) C Ij^jk^Photo Puzzle ■ H t: *6.99 AOldlh.fl nr*t. Main and •gain r 1 10', JOP'»c» pur,I,, mad. fromyour paint. nVg.tnr. PhotoCalendar •259 Th*pmonal aidthat Imii alt vaar dflKI for horn*of th. off*# Acuptt »•I r v*ftreat ofhofiaontaf tnlargamantt Spoclal 6-pk. AA or 2-pk. 0-Volt $4.70 Valuo; Evoroady Energize Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected L’aggs #182 Knee M ghs.........B? 7 L’agga A/B/or Quaan 8iza, Stylo #102 Rag. All Stores Open Until 7 P.M. Christmas Eve (Wed.) .All Stores Closed Christmas Day (Thurs.) Dec. 25th. per lb. » r i- 1 II X ■ 14 a n ■ % 4 * Onfefyoufttoday fof moa. infoamation andar6*l formt. (topbyyoufPubtia Cuttomat Wnnct Count»r Pantyhose........... VS? 7 ■Health& Beauty! Tablets Payer Aspirin...... tot1*179 Mennen Antl-Pereplrant, Fresh Scant, Musk, or Spice Speed Stick ............... 2 2K p Fresh Tu rk e y s A vailable (White Supplto# Laat) 1 M 79 (Fits Tree II Razors), Publix Twin Blade Cartridges..................*1** Aqua Fresh Rag. or Kids Pump Toothpasta...........44S'»1” Quarters, Swift Brookfield T iu h Butter Publix Beef f! N • B a tte rie s.............. Information K ey Club Steak JAM ii In n ilB i 1-lb. flat ctn. Sara Lee Al Butter, Wheat ’n Honey, Pre-SUced, or Petite All Butter Croissants............. K t M " Birds Eye Reg. or "Extra Creamy" Cool Whip.........................S i 69* Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected ■yaRaund Raaat................... T In tha Publix meat dapartmant you’ll find professional moat cuttara who taka sxtrastsps [to maka aura you toko homo tho fA M B IT OUTS P 0IIM 11 Our otooko and rooato, pork ond lomb or# trknmod to not ovor 14IMCM AVMAAOO. Thot eaves you money. Booouto lest tot moene more value for your food dollar. Look for-NUTM F A C T t" brochuroo and diaployt in your Publix moot dapartmant. They'll tall you how to choose delicious moat meals that are low In fal, oholeaterol and calorie*— but high in taste and nutritional value. And look for your favorite oute of Publix meat— always lean, always tha baaf. Publix Pecan P ie ........................ 2SE9239 Publix Baaf, Gov’t.-lnspected Fresh P u b lix Pie Shells........................S F 89* Mrs. Smith's ” Pie-In-Minutes” Ground Beef par lb. Paean P ie........................ %°.f9279 Mrs. Smith's "Pie-In-Minutes’' Pumpkin P ia........%?* *259 Mrs. Smith's Quarters, Breakfast Club Reg. Margarine........ 4 *1 Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese......W: 99* Dairi-Freah Sour Cream ........... Publix 89* . „ Mines Meat Pia..... V .' * 1 « M r.. Smith's Pumpkin Custard P ia ....... .... 2phg!* 9189 Pet Ritz (Two 9-Inch Shells) Pia Shells........................S f 79* Egg Nog............ SS *2” Lana O Lakes Ughtty Salted or Unsalted THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 18 THRU WED., DEC. 2 4 , 198S. . . WMppsd Butter.....•1’* Baya Assorted Flsvors, Publix Premium Ice Cream helf gsl. English Muffins......A? 89* Clam, Jalapeno Pepper, Avocado, Green Onion, French Onion, Bacon Horaeradiah Kraft Dips.............. 85* Kraft Crackar Barrel ChM M Sharp Chsddar...'.^ M * Wiaoonain Cheeee Bar IndividualyWrapped Cheese Food SNcsd American.... HI:*1T* PoUyOWhoSMSc „ Mrotta Chaaaa... VS *3" County Urn Cofcy. Chaddar. Cofcy i i / PictSweet Frozen Cooked Squash �*/ i i r ^ f ■ *f r r * f ' f'r> " i f 'r r- f » w y * ? ' ' .r Sanford Herald — Wedneiday, Dec. 17, tVM Herald Advertlier — Thursday, Dec. IS, tfU Sanford, FI.— JC _ Iln liW ilM IM H H r Stame M e* I f i r i a CerWKeU) Heinz Keg 0 Ketchup U pton Tea Bags Tom ato Ketchup 1 0 0 -ct. box 32-oz. hot. Lipton i » i » ^ 6 9 Vanity Fair Planters Dinner Napkins Mixed Nuts 50-ct. pkg. 12 inn i n n h . u ;:; -oz. can » » 2 19 SomeHolidayMemories dsmxnPuUix. i i Frito-Lay 6.5-oz. Bacon & Sour Cream, Sour Cream A Onion, Barbecue, Cheddar A Sour Cream, or 7-oz. Reg. Potato C h ip s........ p"? 90« Reg. or Waffle Charles C h ip s...... Eagla Honay Roaat D o le T id b its in J u ic e o r S lic e d , C ru s h e d o r C h u n k s in U n s w e e te n e d J u ic e o r H e a v y S y ru p Pineapple Peanuts................... n'zV M 9® Keebler Baked Potato, Sour Cream/Chive, or Cheese N Bacon 2 0 -o z . ca n Tato S k in s............ M°® Sunshine American Heritage Sesame, Cheddar, Parmesan, or Wheat C ra c k e rs ................ S S M 1* Papparldga Farm 7-oz. Cuba or 8 -oz. Herb Seasoned or Combread Stuffing................ Miller Lite or High Life Papparldga Farm 14-oz. Cuba or 16-oz. Herb Seasoned or Combread M iller B eer Stu ffin g................ eft. ®149 Breakfast Club 20-os. White B read......2 loavss (Limit 4 Pleate, With Other Purchases of *7.50 or More, Excluding a* Tobacco Items) Breakfast Club Brown & Serve Reg. or Light Beer Rolls....................2 K ' 1 « Old M ilw aukee Dole 49-01. Pinsapplo Juice... can *11' Florida Fresh Crisp C e le ry........m Dole Mandarin Orange 11-oz. Segm ents............. can ExceMent Baked or Candied. Tasty Sweet Potatoes.. ?*.' 33° 1 2 -oz. McIntosh App................. ...... Cranberry 16-oz. Sauce..................... can For Snacks or Salads, Ta sty Red Florida Sweet, Juicy 16-oz. Asparagus............ can t i e s 16-oz. Pum pkin............... can 49* Green Giant Karo Dark or Light Sw eat Potatoes... 16-01. Corn SyrupF l M I S t l M I I hot. Chocolate Chips...................... S fM " Stova Top Turkay Dressing or Chlckan, Corn Braad, Pork, or Mushroom/Onion H e llm a n n ’s Real Mayonnaise| Stu ffin g................ *«: $^|39 3 2 -o z . ja r 40-oz. can Sw eat C o rn .......2 Del Monte Early Garden Del Monte Cut or French Style Green B eans.... 2 cana 79* Dixla Crystals Qoldan Light or Old Fashioned Dark Brown Sugar or XXXX or Ten-X Confectioner a Powdarad Publix Stuffed Manzanilla Queen Placed S u g a r..................... li« 49* O liv e s ....................1bS,'®1*® PUBLIX RESERVES TH E RIGHT TO LIMIT Q UAN TITIES SOLO O liv e s .................... bo*: • 1» ® Publix Stuffed Manzanilla Vlasic Sweet Gherkins or Sw eet Pickles..... | without coupon f * 1.49 n (Effective Dec. 18-24, 1S86) (Orange, Lake, Samlnola, Oscaola, Polk, Highlands C o .)I W t l t H H B o h t it iii 17-oz. Sw eet Peas.......2 cans 79* 89* §Coca Cola Products 99* 79* [£ • With This Coupon (Plus Ta x A Deposit) 8-pk., 16-oz.J bots. of Ta b , Sprite, ; A i W Root Beer or Assorted with coupon Dal Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Publix Semi-Sweet Real W ie : 5 0 ® O F F Emperor G rapes................. ft' 59* Bruce’s Yams Cut $ 3 4 8 Hnmmmm Libby’s Tangerines........10 for *1 cane (Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases of 87.50 or More, Excluding aN Tobacco items) Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole Barry Crisp, Juicy New England t ? o z . bote. $ 2 3 ® |3 0 ®O F F S With This Coupon i 2-llt. bottle of Mt. Dew or Reg. or • Diet: Peptl Free, Dr. Pepper or : Pepsi Cola with coupon 75* without coupon * 1. 0 5 1 (Effsctlva Oac. 18-24, 1086) (Orange, Lake, Seminole, Oaceola, Polk, Highlands Co.) lit it llliM t H I I H M B H t lt m t t lt m illM g (Limit 1 Pleate, With Other Purchatti of I7.60 or More. Excluding all Tobacco ltama)| THIS AD GOOD A T THESE LOCATIONS ONLY eg. o r B u tte r F la v o r, AH V e g e ta b le S h o rte n in g ) Crisco THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 18 THRU WED., DEC. 24, 19 86 . . . 3 -lb . can s^89 (Limit 1 Plaata, With Othar Purchasas of ^87.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco Hams) SEMINOLE LONGW OO D CENTRE VILLAGE 3609 ORLANDO CENTER. DRIVE LONGW OO D SANFORD (, H’s . . . S ls f/ eAf M >Sf » W here holiday shopping is a pleasure. *u> #e II P u blix �i ♦ rrrr • 1 T1 ' <- ■1 P T * r « i % t % LE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO COUPONSFROM 51c UP TO 11.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR 11.00. tot wm i m w mm x <eu>t*d p*> cum m * A» E X A M P LE *■ »,m wi» *• redeemed to» Ipc* »•*«• on*y I. o»lt»PouP* »*»u* of rn* coupon. *nc**P*th* D C D C M P T IO N O F V A LU ES 25c Coupon - 50c Value R t U b M r I IU rN 0"*1' VALUES EVERYDAY soc coupon - $1.00 w * B v s ra a a a K a s s s s , coupon*. Wtnn-Dtit* coupons othtf r* * t.r 7 S c ( ;o u p o n _ $ 1.00 Vail* PRICES G O O D DECEM BER 18-24, 1986 SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS W>0 BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CUT * WRAPPED FREE (12 TO 16 LB. AVO.) NEW YORK ^STRIPS HICKORY SHANK PORTION ^ $ 0 9 9 TROPICANA REGULAR or HOMESTYLE ORANGE JUICE YOUNG TURKEYS "MIX or MATCH" WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN MED. or SWEET ^ T8'W ^?M L^ T f ^ ED TOMATOES or CUT GREEN BEANS MRS. SMITH IN MINUTES . BUD LIGHT or * REGULAR Of LIOHT 1 C00RSBEER A CAM " f DOZEN ■ ■ J ♦ DEPOSIT ^ 0 TRIED SUPER EORUStlRIlEICAII a w m riittB ra e //A S S O R TE D '// N A P K IN S VEGETABLE SHORTENING a DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR A STO R COFFEE a w u M w n i w i a s f . ’m a f s ' . a ; BUUK1 NATUIAL PRESTIGE @ W m T H W 'i w G U S TA F S O N S BORDEN S 8u T .G . LE E ^ EG G NOG � 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, 1986 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 17, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1986. 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 17, 1986; <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