4 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4b3b12f62ec11dfedaa459cc21c6883a.pdf 6d95f55c11be16d60d77f0a51d4910c4 PDF Text Text <-<« V ,Y ^ t».'?'jt-xr *» y t sure* «*•'«>:»• * r,'^'.v«ruf7,nrc^'®,,»«W7,#'trrc»,3rf»: n r m r .'r r ~-*-4 n n r - i « • • - 'it » t '*'** « iI' w *' ’ ;—jc r •»i»* ■ » • r»# • ”.'/. ■rvr.Vtv Recipes For Fabulous Full Course Fares In The Holiday Cookbook __________ __ . . •__. 79th Y e a r, No. 76 . • ,__ P r ic e S an fo rd , F lo r id a — W ednesday, N o v e m b e r 19, 1986 . •■< 25 .■ Cents C o u n ty R e q rg a n iz d tio n a l M e e tin g N e x t W e e k New Commission Chairman Likely By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners may elect a new commission chairman next week at their annual organizational meet­ ing. Commission chairman Bob Sturm said he would be happy to serve again as chairman for a third consecutive one-year term as chairman, but says it may be unlikely. " I f my peers wish to elect me as chairman. I will be happy to serve, however. I think someone else will be nominated." B ill K irch h o ff Sturm said. "It's very rare that the same person serves as chairman three years In a row." he explained. "I suspect one of the four other commis­ sioners names will be placed In nomina­ tion." Sturm addedd. Of the other four commissioners, two have previously been elected chairman of the board, and two have not. Sandra Glenn and Bill Klrchhoff are former chairmen, while Barbara Christensen and the newest com­ missioner Fred Strcctman. who has been In office two years, have not served as chairman. Strcctman hus served ns vice chairman for the past year, and thus could be considered a prime candidate for the top spot. “ We’ll Just have to wall and see what the wishes of the board are.” Strcctman said. " If elected as chairman or vice chairman. I’d serve." he continued. " If I’m not elected to anything. I would accept that, too." Sturm. Strcctman. Glenn, and KircholT. each refused to reveal any potential See NEW, page I2A County To Consider Changes More than 1.400 acres of land designated as general rural or preservation areas in Seminole County arc among parcels re* quested for amendments to the county's comprehensive land use plan to be considered next spring. About 30 requests will be considered during the newest round o f requested changes to the comprehensive plan, which Is used as a growth management tool to designate land uses throughout the county. The largest parcel Included In the amendment request Is 686 acres on Red Bug Lake Road west of State Road 426. Duda Lands. Inc. Is asking the land use designation for the property be changed from general rural and preservation area which allows between one home per acre to one home per live acres. •a s COUNTY, page 12A F re d Streetm an Board A ffirms Fines Hotel Violation Penalties Now Exceed $10,000 M ark J N ew school b o a rd m e m b e rs, fro m left, of o ffic e fro m -yyiHy Ned J u lia n ," school board Thm y residential designation, whic! Would allow up to four homes, per acre. No zonjng change request accompanies the comp phuf amendment request. Another development com ­ pany Is requesting a like change In designation for 217 acres near the Intersection o f Lake Hayes Road and Lockwood Road. ZOM Company is asking the plan amendment to allow potential development o f the property, which Is now zoned for agricul­ tural use. No zoning change accompanies the amendment request. Several other plan amendment requests for parcels of more than 100 acres have also been made. The requests will be heard by the county planning and zoning • ’. • New Chairman, Members School Board Reorganizes By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Joe W illia m s Is the new ch airm an o f the S em in o le County School Board, elected Tuesday in a unanimous vote. Pul Telson Is the new vice chairman. In addition, the board has two newly sworn members. Larry Belslnger and Ann Neiswcnder. who took the oath of office at the reorganizatlonal ’meeting Tues­ day. | Williams, who was previously vice chairman, replaces Nancy Warren, who has held the posi­ tion for two years und* who nominated both Williams and See SCHOOL, page 12A A m id a f lo w e r - b e d e c k e d m icrophone, new c h a irm a n Jo e W illia m s presides! By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Code violation fines against Florida Hotel ow ner Peggy Nestor huve topped the 810.000 mark and wllLcontlnue to mount ut 8275-a-day until she meets all requirements city commission­ ers set forth When granting her two building requirement waiv­ ers earlier this ffdl. Sanford code enforcement board members said Tuesday. The fines total 810.625 as of today. They arc 8250-a-day. charged as of Oct. 15. when Mrs. Nestor failed to complete in­ stallation of an ofT-strect parking area: and 825-a-day leveled Sept. 16. when she failed to replace 25 doors the city's building de­ partment Judged lire huzards in February. At Mrs. Nestor's request, city commissioners have relaxed building requirements this full by grunting wuivers to help expedite her efforts. However. Mrs. Nestor has yet to meet conditions commissioners set forth when grunting the consid­ erations and the lines will con­ tinue until she does, code board members said Tuesduy. Instead of paving the parking lot as building code requires, commissioners arc uliowing it to be m ulched. Although the mulch Is In. u curbing urea commissioners jvqulred us u condition of the waiver has yel to be passed on through stalT surycy. City Building Inspector Dun Florlun said Tuesday. The engineering stulT original, !y told Mrs. Nestor the lot wus In compliance us of Oct. 30. but at the city commission's Nov. II meeting. Commissioner John Mercer said litis wus not the case. Mercer said his motion to grant the paving wulver last month included the curbing requirement that has yet to be completed. On Nov. 11 Mercer said he had visited llit* lot. "and as far as- I'm concerned, she’s not In compliance." When he told Mrs. Nestor tin* lot's completion required more work site said she would comply with commissioners' wishes. On Tuesday. Floriun said neither he nor engineering department staff See BOARD, page 12 A Art Linkletter To Be Speaker A t Martin Luther King Fete Art Linkletter has been tapped as keynote speaker for the Jan. 17 Martin Luther King celebra­ tion banquet at the Sanford Civic Center. The banquet will culminate! a triad o f tributes King celebration committee members plan In Sanford the week o f Jan. 11-17. During a meeting at Sanford City Hall Tuesday. King com­ mittee members said banquet chairwoman Shirley Schllke is expected to complete plans this week to bring Linkletter to Sanford. '• In addition to the banquet, the civic center will also serve as the s c e n e f o r an I n t e r ­ denominational religious ob­ servance. Sunday. Jan. 11. from 2 to 4 p.m.; and a youth night celebration in honor of King. Friday. Jan. 16. from 7 to 9 p.m. All three King celebrations will focus on "Peace and Growth Through Bortherhood." "W e want people of all groups p articipatin g, because that's what Martin Luther King was truly all about." King committee ehuirman Lurleen Sweeting said. Tuesday. The banquet will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and serve to honor a number of corporate and civic leaders with "Brotherhood Awards." Also recognized will be TODAY Deaths. 9B-12B 8B ...7B SB an ijA ...... SB • S c h o o lM e n a — T h u r s d a y , M a n a g e r 's Special * v a rie s a t each school. Florida.............. Horoscope.......... Hospital............. ............... 12A Nation............... ................ 5A People............... ...........1B-3B Police................ ................ 2A Sports................ ....... IA-11A Television..!....... ................ 4B Weather............. W orld................ • F ir s t phase of m ove into new Sem inole County ja il w ill be com plete by weekend, 2A. local citizens who. "despite pcrsonul hardships have raised their families to be positive eontributers to society." Dr. Sweeting said. Residents are invited to submit names of prospective honorces to the Martin Luther King Tribute Committee. PO Box 1255. San­ ford. Tickets for the banquet will be 815 an d h o p e fu lly c o v e r Llnkletter's appearance fee. Dr. Sweeting said. The Jan. 11 religious ob­ servance Is being planned by three local pastors who have counted 108 churches In' the Sanford area and want all their clergy leaders and members to participate in the ceremony. Tribute planners are also working on securing BclhuncCookinan College President Dr. Oswald Branson to lead the religious observance. It will in­ clude an inter-denominational choir of area church members und local children performing an intrepretative dunce to the song "Morning Has Broken." Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith will also be invited to participate H«raM Phat* by Tammy Vincant In the ceremony. The tribute's Jan. 16 youth The Rev. R ic h a rd D a n ie la k , co-pastor of S an ford's F ir s t program will recognize winners P re s b y te ria n C h u rch , left, co n fers w ith c h a irm a n D r. of art. essay and oratory contests L u rle e n Sw eeting of the M a r tin Lu th e r K in g com m ittee. See KINO, page I2A Vogt Elected Senate President P ro a Staff and Wire Reports John Vogt, ncwly^lccled pres­ ident of the Florida Senate, says he favors a special session of .the legislature to consider the pro­ blems o f crack cocaine and prison over-crowding. He also Indicated his support for direct­ ing revenue from the newly authorized Btate lottery to edu­ cation. Sen. Vogt. D-Cocou Beach, was elected Tuesday as Senate presi­ dent by a 27-13 vote, defeating Ken Jenne. His election came as a result of a coalition of con­ servative Democrats and Re­ publicans. Under outgoing president and The new Senate leadership J en n e m en to r Sen. H arry moved to assert its control Johnston, D-West Palm Beach, almost immediately. Over the the prayer had been given before objections of Jenne and his s e s s io n f o r m a l l y b e g a n . backers, Sen. Dempsey Barron. Johnston's rule allowed-senators R ules chairm an, m oved to to skip the prayer if they feared change the Senate's rules of offense to their religious princi­ procedure so that a prayer would ples yet be counted as present be offered Immediately after the for the day's business. Senate is called Into session each Jenne and many of his sup­ day. porters said that distinction kept " I f we fall in this Christian a proper separation of church nation today to provide for a and state and that to change it prayer ... the only story will be would in efTcct coerce Jews, that we met here today to vote agnostics and other religious against prayer." warned Barron. minorities to participate. Jenne. D-Fort Lauderdale, had been the president-designee but the mukeup of the Senate was changed drastically by the strong conservative showing in the Nov. 4 general election and only 13 Democrats remained with hint during voting today. Jenne later moved successfully to have the vote made unani­ mous In Vogt's favor. Vogt said Ills agenda would include growth management and funding for growth related infrastructure improvements from transportation to schools. Bee VOGT, page 12A �|1A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. WodnoMtoy, Nov. If, ) W Plans Progressing To Increase Parking, Improve Traffic Flow, At Marina Isle POLICE By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer While development plans on and Just off Sanford's marina Isle are progressing, so are John Smith's plans to facilitate traffic flow In the 12-acrc parcel's main parking lot. Smith, one of three lessors on the city-owned Isle, plans to open a 14.000 sq. ft. commercial complex on the land by Dec. 15. Al u commission work session Monday. Smith proposed traffic run one-way In the parking area In front of his project. The area is currently patterned for two-way IN BRIEF Smoking A llo go d Pot O n Porch Loads Police To A rrest Couple A Sanford man and woman spotted by Sanford police as they allegedly smoked marijuana on the froht porch of their home at\ 1414 Southwest Road, were arrested at their home after being confronted by police at about 7:30 p.m. Monday. Linda Diane Coleman, 28. and Dclmons Miltoo Barnes, 36. have each been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. They have both been declared a public nuisance and were being held In lieu of 9500 bond each. | Suspect Linked To Burglary Staff Moves To N ew Jail Sanford police reported linking a 23-ycar-old man to a Monday burglary of 417 S. Bay Avc.. Sanford. In which a $ 150 shotgun was stolen. David Calvin Cleveland Jr., no street address, was charged with armed burglary and grand theft after questioning at the Sanford police station at about 9 p.m. Monday. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. The move Is on Into the addition to the Seminole County Jail with the booking depart­ ment. administrative offices, kitchen and medical department being transferred first. The move was started Tues­ day and Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said he expects part of the move to be completed by this weekend. He said Inmates will not be moved until December. State Inspectors toured the Jail expansion last week, Polk said. After the move from the old Jail to the new is completed the old section of the Jail will be re­ vamped. The old offices occupied by those In the first phase of the move will be scaled off temporar­ ily. with prisoners and guards remaining behind In three sec­ tions where they arc normally 2 Sleeping In Car Arrested Two men sleeping In a car parked near woods at Kmart. U.S. Highway 17*92, Fern Park, at about 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, were Jailed on grand theft auto charges after a Seminole County sheriff's deputy determined the 1974 Toyota they were In had been reported stolen In Ashvlllc. N.C. Robert Burdette Jones, 57. of Spruce Pine, N.C.. and Charles Rex Forester. 53. o f no listed address, were being held in lieu of 64.500 bond each. Two O f Six IWho Fled Arrested • Two of six men who (led from a Seminole County sheriff's deputy were caught and Jailed. The deputy said he was approaching them from woods off of North Street near Altamonte Springs after seeing them stop and block traffic on the street. One of the two fled on a bicycle and then abandoned It: he was caught when he returned to get It. The other man was caught when he ran. Donald Lorenza Thomas. 21. of 311 Salina Drive, Altamonte Springs, the bicyclist, and Marcus Leon Florence, 26, of 173 North St.. Altamonte Springs, were arrested at about 2:45 a.m. Tuesday. Both have been charged with unlawful assembly. Thomas has also been charged with resisting arrest and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Florence was being held In lieu of $ 100 bond. housed. Polk said. W hen a ll p h ases o f the expansion and renovation arc complete the Jail will have space fo r 480 b ed s. B efo re the expansion, the capacity for the old Jail was set by the state at 236. but typically the Jail houses around 300 inmates each day. A one-year, onc-ccnt Sertilnole County sales tax In 1985 netted about $13 million to pay for the project. The total Job Is slated to be completed In late 1987. The Jail Is located at Five Points. ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford. State law suits related to overcrowed conditions in the Jail have been filed against the county, but Polk has said he expects the move Into the new space to kill the suits. Part of Smith's site plan pro­ cess last fall Included a repattemlng of the parking lot to afford more spaces. City staff worked up the plan to Increase the lot's spaces from 158 to 162. after Sanford's Planning and Zoning Board cited a concern about insufficient parking as a prime reason for refusing to sanction the project. The P&Z r u lin g w as s u b s e q u e n tly overturned by city commission­ ers on appeal. Just olf the Isle. Volk wants to begin adding 99 new dock slips by the end of the year. Volk said the marina expansion should not impact parking availability at the lot. "I don't think this will cuusc a hardship." he said. "You're lucky If you see the people who rent slips twice a month." Volk said the state had already Indicated If will sanction the project and that he expects final upproval before the end of this year. The city's third Isle lessor Is the lakcfomt Holiday Inn com* plex. nnd co-ovyncr Ed Welch? envlsons u 40-room addition tci the hotel within two years., Welch was unable to attendMonday’s session, but according to statements he made pro-? vlnusly. the 40-unlt addition] would be separate from the main? holel; Ibcated on two acres of; grass'lying In frdnt of It.-be tween; F itzgera ld 's lounge nnd N> Palmetto Avenue. Those losing In Jostling for Isli* parking can go across the street; to Sanford's municipal Jol Thcj city Is presently working ig j u «c proposal to udd between 8 0 '»u t 90 spaces to the lot by closing' >slngnfC Hood Avenue, which lies be-; tween the lot und the Seminole; County courthouse. The eluding has been endorsed by Seminole! County Clerk of the Court DavIrC Berrien In corrcsjMindence to tho city. The city’s Scenic Improve-? ment Board would Incorporate? th e e x p a n s io n In to a re-? landscaping plan It has already? worked up for 1he lot. Parking Lot Lurker Nabbed A man found lurking In the parking lot of St. Johns Apartments, 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park, at about midnight Monday, was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. The deputy was called to the scene by a woman who said shf had seen the man try to get into her car. As the deputy watched the suspect, the man allegedly tried to enter several vehicles and did take a book from one car and threw It over the roof of a building. Robert Dale Home, who refused to give an address, has been charged with attempted burglary and burglary to a conveyance. He was being held In lieu of $6,000 bond. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation Tem peratures Woman Charged With D U I The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Margie Zuch Welnkauf. 42. of 750 E. Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 9:40 a.m. Monday after her car was In an accident on North Street. Woman Sayt Sho 1 A 34-year-old Winter Park woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that her husband brought home a map « t about 11 p.m, Saturday and they both had sex with . the woman, despite the woman's verbal, but-not-physfeal---- 1 resistance. 1 The woman told deputies she hadn’t decided If she wanted to have charges filed against the men. Burglaries A n d Thefts Debra Ann Smith. 18. of 624*3, N. Scmoran Blvd., Winter Park, gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen her 1984 Pontiac valued at $9,000. while It was parked at Route 1, Box 52. Winter Park. In southeast Seminole County. Monday. Linens and other household items with a combined value o f $368 were stolen from the home of William John Molasao, 42. of 110 Hunters Trail. Lorigwood. between Saturday and Monday, a sheriff's report said. A Florida Department of Transportation worker reported to sheriffs deputies that two batteries valued at $125 each were stolen from two tractors parked at state roads 46 and 426, Geneva, between Friday and Monday. A wishing well containing an antique milk can and valued at $150 was stolen from the yard of Beverly Davis, 63, of 1542 Elfstone Drive. Casselberry. A sheriff's report said the theft occurred Saturday or Sunday. •* | * 4 Allta Denise Stan, 24. 110 W. Airport Blvd., told Sanford police someone pried open the screen to an unlocked window of her apartment and took a gold necklace and radio valued at $540. Gerald Merkler, 40, of 914 Willow Run. Casselberry, reported to sheriff's deputies tha t $250 air com p: essor was stolen froni his home Monday. A thousand dollars worth of tools were repot tedly taken, from a car parked at 115 N. Oak Ave. Thursday evening. Pamela Miller, 33, of Longwood told Sanford police someone took a 20-button telephone set from her desk at thp Seminole County Health Center. 240 W. Airport Blvd. Thursday. IFIRE CALLS ; Sanford (Ire fighters have re* isponded to the following calls, [details based on fire department' imports: SATURDAY !— 1 2 t$ l p.m.. 1003 S. Olive Ave.. rescue. A 79-year-old man suffering from chest and ab­ dominal pain was transported to the hospital. — 8t$4 p.as.. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard, car accident. Mary Herrrtl. 53. New Smyrna Beach, was trans­ ported to the hospital forsprvey of possible hip and ankle Inju­ r ie s . A n n e S h a n n o n . 64. Daytona Beach, was transported Uo the hospital for survey of ! possible neck and shoulder JnJu'ties. SiOt PJB.. 1112 E. Eighth ^Street, rescue. Firemen washed 'put the eye of a four-year-old girl who had been hit near the eye movement, and Smith said amending It to travel In only an easterly direction would improve traffic (low without a loss of parking spaces. Commissioners nsked Smith to w ork up p a rk in g plan specifies and present them to the city for review. th e Isle's parking lot lies Just cast of the Holiday Inn complex, between N. Palmetto Avenue and Chuck V o lk ’ s M onroe Harbor Marine building. Smith's retail com p lex lies at the northernmost tip of lot. Just off the lake. with a stick. — i l i 2 8 p.m.. 2930 Orlando Drive, rescue. Firemen usslstcd a 34-ycur-old woman who had been hit In ihr eye by a brunch. — 11:5 i p.m., 116 Laurel Drive, rescue. A 66-ycar-old man suffer­ ing from stomach pain was transported to the hospital. SUNDAY — 1:00 a.m.. 2602 S. Marshall Ave., rescue. A 49-yeur-old woman who reported shortness o f breath declined hospital tran sport a fte r su rvey d e ­ termined a rapid heart beat. —$:$$ ami.. 1120 Florida Avc.. Apt. 401. rescue. A 20-year-old woman who reported back pain declined hospital transport after survey. \ —9:42 a.m.. 1805 Chase Ave.. rescue. An 86-year-old man was transported to the hospital after suffering a possible heart attack. O ty S F s rs tts t Altouqusrqutpc Anchoragcf . Ath avlllapc Atlanta iy Billing* w Birm ingham cy Boston m Brownsville T o x .bc B uffalo pc BurllngfonV f.pc Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago cy tl cy HI La S4 40 For Central Florida .07 2) • as ao .... 77 44 77 40 IS 00 44 04 41 20' 71 22 .... .... .... US .... .87 27 .43 w ty CJSy 44 24 1* 2 S3 37 11 73 70 M 71 71 40 *0 73 31 SI M 30 4f 30 Louisville cy Memphis pc M iam i Beach sy Milwaukee pc Mlnneopolls an Nashville pc New Orleans r New York pc Oklahoma City cy Omaha cy Philadelphia sy Pnoonlxsy Plltsburghpc Portland Me. in Portland Ore. r Providence sn Richmond sy St. Louis cy SanPranclscopc Washington sy U 37 4* 3V 07 30 23 .it 27 10 .04 M 41 as 47 sa 33 w 34 33 23 S7 37 .ot IS St .03 4S 30 .21 47 24 Ot S4 44 ,4t 51 30 .35 St 43 .14 52 14 44 S7 ei St 41 .30 C O D IS e clear cl clearing cy cloudy f fair fy foggy h i hate m missing OS Thun. P fffy ftyCOMd y , Q le t. Source: Notional Mother Service At 25 liis T o m p o i a f u r o s M IA M I (U PI) - Florida 34 hour tempera lures and rainfall a l I a.m. EO T today: Cttyi .. ................ HI l a Rein Apalachicola 02 73 0.31 Crest view 00 40 0.00 Daytona Beach 04 73 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 04 4t 0.00 F o ri M yers 04 70 0.00 Gainesville ■I 71 0.02 Jacksonville 71 41 0.2S Key West 17 70 0.00 Lakeland t l 70 OAf M ia m i 07 4t 0.00 Orlando I t 72 0.00 Pensacola 7t 43 0.00 Sarasota Bradenton •S 71 0.00 Tellahassee 77 4S 0.00 Tampa 04 74 0.01 Vero Beach 07 70 0.00 West Palm Beach 07 71 0.00 F irst Otc.1 PH. .73 pc-parlly cloudy r-raln sh shower* tm-smoke sn snow sy-sunny Is thunderstorms w-wlndy F l o r i d a [73]? Q 31 OeeeAelneiw Detroit pc Duluth in E l Paso pc Evansville pc Hartford *n Honolulu »y Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson M iss, cy Jacksonville cy Kansas City cy Las Vegas sy Little Nock pc PttyCtdy P tfyC M y ip 0 @ l ® SI a .01 11 A3 47 20 .14. cy n tty P t y CCM My EE EE EE E* 42 a 70 a at 47 .01 Ft Last Nev.24 F iv e -D a y F o re cast Ooc.M B o a t It C o n d i t i o n * D t jr t o u Boack: Waves are flut with a shore break. Water temperature is 74 degrees. Now Sm yrna Baachi Waves are 2 feet and semi-glassy. Water temperature. 74 degrees. Sun screen factor. 15. Tropical W ave Moves North MIAMI (UPI) — A lalc-scason tropical depression moved north over ihe open Atlantic today carrying top sustained winds of 35 mph on a path that posed a threat only to shipping interests. At 5 a.m. EST. the de­ pression was centered about 500 miles south southeast of Bermuda and was moving north at 10 mph. "A general northerly motion at 10 to 15 mph is forecast to continue today." forecaster Miles Lawrence said. An Air Force reconnalsancc plane was scheduled to fly Into Ihe area today to obtain specific Information about the dis­ turbance. ft Ihe depression develops circu la tin g and sustained wihda of 39 mph. II will be declared a tropical storm and named Frances, the sixth storm of the 1986 AtlanticCurlbbeun hurrlcune season, which began June 1 and ends Nov. 30. Only three of this season's storms have become hurri­ canes. Bonnie, a minimal hurricane, hit the Texas coast in June. Charley brushed by Cape Halteras. N.C.. In August then turned out to sea and Earl withered in the open Atlantic without ufTectlngland. A wintry storm blamed for three deaths blanketed parts of the Northeast today with the "biggest snow of the season so far." knocking out power In Pennsylvania and prompting New England road crews to begin clearing highways. T h e fa s t-m o v in g storm dumped 15 inches of snow in Wyoming and 9 Inches In Iowa b e fo r e r o a r in g in to th e Northeast. Snow fell early to­ d a y fro m s o u th e r n N ew England to New York and Pennsylvania, where up lo a foot was recorded. Ray Vlsneskl of ihe National Weather Service In Pittsburgh said. "This is the biggest snow of the season so far " The snow reached southern Connecticut shortly after mid­ night and the slnte transporta­ tion department sent out road crews, said Cindy Bean, a dispatcher with Ihe state police In Scarborough. "On Ihe turnpike they’ve lowered the speed limit to 45 mph with caution." Bcun said. "The roads are slick al this lime." In Boston, highway crews for 1.OOO trucks were ordered lo stand by and in western Massachusetts crews took out sanding and salting trucks. Department of Public Works spokesman Fred larroblnos said. "One snowstorm is Just like unothcr." he said. "Three In­ ches could be us bad as 10 inches." Smaller snowfalls could pose greater problems because "In a lesser storm you gel u little more Icing.” he said. By early today, a half-foot of snow covered Binghamton. N.Y.. and Wilmington. Vt.. and an inch was reported at both Rochester and Syracuse. N.Y. In n o r t h - c e n t r a l Pennsylvania, u Tool of snow burled the Coudcrsport Stale Police barracks. Power was knocked out In Coudcrsport and Roulette in Potter County und downed lines sparked fires In Tioga County, officials said. Nearly 5 inches fell farther south al Williamsport, where trooper Daryl Baker said. "It kind 1 dumped on us all at once.* A winter storm warning for a foot o f snow covered the Pocono Mountains and 6 to 8 inches of snow was expected in New York's Catskills. Travelers advisories for snow reached from New Jersey to Vermont and rain doused the midAtlantic coast. Local Report Tuesday’s high lemperature In Sanford was 85 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 72 degrees as reported by Universi­ ty of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center on Celery Avenue. There was .06 Inch rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with the high In the mld-80s. Area Readings -The.temperature at 8 k m u 74i 72; Tuesday's high: 88. a new record for that date; b arom etric p ressyre: 29.99: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: SW at 8’ mph: rain: None: Todayis sunset: 5:30 p.m., Thursday’s sunrise 6:52 a.m. overnight- low: Aroo Forocast Today...mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the lower to mid 80s. Southwest w in d 10 m p h b e c o m in g northeast 10 mph Inter today. Rain chance 50 percent. Extondod Forocast Friday through S u n day's extended forecast for Florida except northwest Is for variable cloudiness and a chance of showers mainly north Friday then partly cloudy north with u chance of showers or thun­ derstorms central and south S a t u r d a y . P a r t ly c lo u d y statewide Sunday. Highs In the low to mid 70s north and low to mid 80s elsewhere. Lows in the 60s north and central to low 70s south Friday night then lows over the weekend In the 50s north...low to mid 60s central lo around 70 south and Keys. Area Tides THURSDAY: Daytons Baach: highs. 10:17 a.m.. 10:34 p.m.: lows, 3:28 a.m.. 4:24 p.m.: Now Smyrna Beach: highs, 10:22 a.m.. 10:39 p.m.: lows, 3:33 a.m.. 4:29 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:49 a.m.. 3:57 p.m.: lows, 9:28 a.m.. 9:04 p.m. Booting St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Inlet— Today...north of cape Canaveral wind sh iftin g to northeast 15 kts this afternoon. Otherwise wind southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft except building to 3 to 5 ft north of cape Canaveral late today. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. T o n i g h t . . . w i n d e a s t to southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. i �mmeal » • — ,r g a gri -m*-g 1% BM1YN |f +4* 1* FIO R CA Shuffle Emergency Escape Tesf O n Tap For Thursday Space agency engineers and CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) astronauts geared up today for an elaborate emergency escape drill Thursday with the shuttle Atlantis, the most extensive such test in the history of the shuttle program. A crew of seven rookie astronauts planned to review the escape exercise today and board the shuttle Atlantis, allowing rescue workers to climb Inside to familiarize themselves with the conditions they would face In a real evacuation of the crew cabin. 1 In the escape test Thursday, an emergency will be simulated while the astronauts are boarding the ship during a mock countdown and some of the crew members will pretend to be injured. Rescue teams will race to the launch pad — the same one used by Challenger on Jan. 28 — to assist with an evacuation. Taking part In the exercise will be astronauts Frank Culbertson. Stephen Oswald. Carl Meade, Kathyrn Thornton. David Low, Pierre Thuot and Jerome Apt. Coasf Guard Infercepfs Drugs MIAMI (UPI) — Two boats were Intentionally sabotaged and a third sank after being hit by U.S Navy gunfire this weekend In the Caribbean Sea as authorities intercepted 19 tons of marijuana and arrested 19 crewman. A wounded suspect from the Rose Marie, the ship hit by gunfire, was airlifted to San Juan. Puerto Rico Saturday for medical tcatment. The remaining 18 suspects from the three boats were transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Sagebrush, scheduled to arrive In San Juan about 11 a.m. today. Lt. Cmdr. Jim Simpson said Tuesday the Incidents occurred between 40 and 100 miles out from Colombia. The USS King seized the 50-foot shrimper Captain Robert, arrested Its eight crewmen and seized five tons of marijuana Friday. Simpson said. The Captain Robert sank after the smugglers opened the sea valves and smashed the piping, he said. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lisa J.M ercadante and Jam es A. K elly Sharon M . Naughton and R ichard K. Newberg Karen Allen see and Donald A. Horne Cheryl L. M ille r and Richard T. Howard Angelica S. Chadw ick and P a trick S. M cGroarty M aLln d a Sue G riffin and Edw ard H. Zollman Jr. P atricia Ann Hughes and Steven Edw. K irk Cynthia A. Brown and Robert L. Faulk Irene E. Stevenson and Jerome A. Sachs Leticia M arla Mendez and Jay C. Scarlata Janet M. King and Ernest Martinez Shelly L. K|olseth and Timothy W. Hall Sherle L. Blending and Douglas P. Morhous Kim berly R. ChaHbrton and Troy L. Kelt! Cynthia H. Hlnman and John 0. Hagerty IV Lynette R. Shaw and Timothy O. Barkley K a trin a A. Cosenza and Rodney P. Robinson Patricia Mao Notion and Richard F. Smith III M ary Jo Ogdon and Frank A. Carosol II Christina O. Tlcklo and Ray L. Wlglnton Jr. Yvotto M . Blast and Jonathan A. Tools Elliaboth Joy Jonos and Albort L. Olshman Cindy C. Manloy and Robort L. Uaforct TVacI Lynn Tlnnoll and David A. Giordano Lo Nolle Pittman and E lv is T . Plorcoall Laura L. Goigor and Robort J. M artnl Kelly A. Dun lord and Thomas A. Detogo Linda D. Allan and O 'Noll Payno Candlco M ao Roberts and Fran cis C. McGowan Cynthia 0. M axwell and Jam es C. Spedron C y n th ia L . P h illip s and R a n d a ll J . Etheridge Peggy Jo Kemper and John C. McCanna M ichelle Henderson and Randall E. Burton Bernice M. Cottrlll and Alberto Forurla Irls G . Wilson and E a rlle Quinn Diana K. London and W illiam R. Schultz BR-rV^V W K fff\ sy m il M K v jtV L Y B r m m S^VKv I I 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain U l M M M M C C A ltW M M U m IwtsatiBn InclBdst: P«Bt«r» k***rn, tuition Tnt. Vxxt ACCtPTtB* lt | T n t Start Arm Tnt M TtM With Doctor. k*#ect To PtBcy UmHot A sk about o u r " M a k in g C h iro p ra c tic A ffo rd a b le " P ro g ra m • » m p a t iin t a n d a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s i b l e p o r p a y m e n t h a s ao Ik jh t to r e c u s e to PAY C A N C E L PA YM EN T OR BE REIM B U R SED PO R PA YM EN T PO R A N Y O TH ER SERVICE E IA M IN A TiON OR TREATMENT w h i c h IS PER PO RM EO AS A RESULT OP A N D WITHIN ti H O U RS OP RESPO N DINO TO Tm E ADVERTISEMENT PQ R THE PWIE SERVICE EXAM INATIO N O R TREATMENT_____________ 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 FREE CHECKING • NO SERVICE CHARGE • NO PER CHECK CHARGE . NO MINIMUM BALANCE T o d a y 86-87 our custom er ja y t o t h e ORDER O F ________________________________________ BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER O F CH ECKS FREE SANFORD, FLORIDA 322*1242 PHONE: _______________________ FOR e & 3 i s ?57*1*: io &o o o o M urder, Rackefeering Charged MIAMI (UPI) — An indictment unsealed in Miami has charged nine fugitives with racketeering, various drug offenses and two murders and details what authorities call the biggest cocaine smuggling operation on record. The Indictment, unsealed Tuesday, culminates three years of work by federal drug agents. Billy Yout. spokesman for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, said the 50 pagc indictment details “ the biggest cocaine smuggling operation of record. It not only mentions the largest cocaine seizure ever In the world, but the No. 1 traffickers in the world as we know them.” In addition to manufacturing and smuggling cocaine, the “ Medellin Cartel” is charged with plotting the murder of Adler “ Barry” Seal, a pilot and drug informant. IN THE SERVICE COMPARE AT $15-26 50 SAVE 3 3 V 5 2 K . MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER FLEECE TOPS/BOTTOMS COMPARE AT $24-$42 SAVf $12 $ 3 0 LADIES' NOVELTY FLEECE SWEATSHIRTS 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 stu d ie s In clu d ed 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 Physical Education and Hygiene.A 1985 graduate of Lake Mary (U S A S s s t- its ) Wednesday, November 19. 1984 Vol. 79, No. 74 Published D a ily and Sunday, except S aturday by Tha Sanford H erald, Inc. See N. 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Sun 10 A M -6 P M • N o Hom e Fashions D eot in Kissim m ee For a R o ss Store near you call toll l/ee 8 0 0 - 3 4 5 - R Q S S • R O S S welcom es your personal check. Visa. M asteiC ard Cho*-.e or Am erican Exptess C ards �r I S a n fo r d H e ra ld D IC K WEST (U SPS 4I1-JS0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, November 19, 1906—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, Managing Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. §4.75:3 Months. §14.25:6 Months. §27.00: Year. §51.00. By Mall: Month. §6.75: 3 Months. §20.25: 6 Months. §37.00: Year. §09.00. 0 7 < • * * • Paying Blackmail Always Backfires P r e s id e n t R e a g a n h as s u b m itte d to ' blackm ail by Iran's Ayatollah Khom eini, and in th e p rocess has forsaken A m e ric a 's |struggle against terrorism for a strategy o f appeasement. Can«ranyone at tHe W h ite House actually believe that rew arding Iran with U.S. arms ; shipm ents w ill deter, rather than sim ply j encourage, the ayatollah's zeal for state{s p o n s o r e d te rro r? Is it c o n c e iv a b ly in ■A m erica's interest for Iran to prevail over Iraq r in the Persian G u lf war, thus threatening nearby Kuwait. Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and o th e r o il-p r o d u c in g s ta te s v ita l to the j econom ies o f the W est and Japan? j Because the Reagan adm inistration w on ’ t .divulge the details o f its secret dealings with •the ayatollah's regim e, it is Impossible to ■know precisely hpw m uch ransom was paid ito w in the relea se o f A m e ric a n D avid Jacobsen. He was freed after 17 m onths o f paptlvity in Lebanon at the hands o f a p ro-Ira n ia n te rro ris t o rg a n iz a tio n called Islam ic Jihad, or H oly W ar. Reliable reports jhold h ow ever that, in exchange for Iran's in flu en ce in gaining freedom for Mr. Jacobsen and possibly tw o other Am erican hostages kidnapped by terrorists in Beirut. President R eagan secretly lifted the seven-year-old U.S. w eapons em bargo against Iran. • W ith the cooperation o f a clandestine feupply link operated by Israel to funnel arms Xo Iran* the W ftlte House reportedly shipped fnlsalles, am m unition and spare pah s' for Am erican-m ade F-4 Phantom Jet fighters, tanks, radars. C-130 transport planes and bther weapons sold to Iran before the fall o f Bhah M oham m ed Riza Pahlevi in 1979. p everal thousand tons o f U.S-manufactured War materiel, desperately needed by Tehran £o con tin u e Its w ar again st Iraq, w ere d e liv e r e d b y c a rg o p la n es and D anish freighters over a period o f several months. : Meantime, according to Iranian ofllclals, form er W hite House national-security adviser R obert McFarlane led a bizarre confidential fnission to Tehran in Septem ber, arriving k,cargo, plane filled, w ith weapons. i counterfeit ■Irtish1passports ai W W e butdgrtfchCflUy President ReaganVM .. M cFarlane apparently had hoped to strike, a deal oh -.th e.h ostages with the ayatollah's governm ent,:but Instead was detained in his hotel room for five days before being set free. ; T h e president’s embarrassment over this feckless operation, with all the m arkings o f a com ic opera, is compounded by the fact that both Secretary o f State G eorge Schulz and Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger w ere |cept totally in the dark about It. Is this any Way for the Am erican governm ent to conduct diplom acy? T h e new Senate Majority Leader. R obert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.. is fully Justified in tilin g for hearings to get to the bottom o f lis debacle. N ow the Justice Departm ent is in the ludicrous position o f deciding w hether to ibandon pending prosecutions c f profiteering dealers accused o f violating the federal on weapons sales to Iran. Needless to say. those arm s dealers already convicted o f Illegally doing business w ith the ayatollah jmust w onder w hy they are in prison and the resident and his aides are not. But the mdst troubling aspects o f Mr. R eagan 's secret Iranian policy arc the long­ term implications, not only for stability in the pll-rlch Persian G u lf region but also for international efforts to stem terrorism. : Such U.S. friends as Saudi Arabia and pu w alt, which rightly fear dom ination by the A y a to lla h K h o m ein i's Islam ic fundam enilis m . can o n ly sh ake th e ir h eads in swilderment at Mr. R eagan's decision to iro v ld e m ilita ry aid to Iran. A m e ric a 's European allies must be astonished by the iparent inconsistency In the Reagan dm lnlstratlon's seeking their support for a lillta r y strik e aga in st L ib y a fo r statefeponsored terrorism at the sam e tim e it is ^ w a r d in g Iran for the very sam e trans­ gression. | In d eed , th e W h ite H o u se's in c re d ib le gam bit has made a m ockery o f the civilized w orld's efforts, feeble though they are. to thwart state-sponsored terror as a cheap instrum ent o f international power. r R PERRYS W ORLD "I'm Just g la d K itty K aU ay d id S IN A T R A 'S b io g ra p h y a n d N O T M IN E I" Who Threw Kilts In Mrs. MacTavish's Haggis? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Shortly before Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s arrival, I took part in a whiskcy-bicndlng contest at the British Embassy. What is more. I was one of the winners. Which Is something I can't say for assorted state and local lotteries. Maybe buying a ticket docs help, after ail. Anyway, as I was being congratulated by the losers. I felt a bit like the storied kllts-wearlng Scot who passed out on the way home and was discovered by two English ladles out for an evening's constitutional. I guess I'd better not finish the joke, lest I be Jailed for pornography by Attorney General Edwin Mccsc. The punch line definitely won’t bear repeating around children. If you Insist on learning how it ends, send In a plain, brown wrapper. Anyway. I now have a certificate, suitable for framing, from the Scotch Whiskey Association attesting that I am a ‘‘master blender." Can Margaret Thatcher say the same? Or Mccsc cither, for that matter? OK. So maybe the contest, as my wife rather forcefully pointed out later, was fixed. Maybe the blend I concocted did Indeed Inspire yucks from other contestants. I can only note In my defense, or "defence" as the British might call It. that the judging was supposed to be done with the nose and not the throat. Tony Tucker, the association's executive director, told us professional blenders may deal with as many as 50 types of single malt and grain alcoholic beverages during a day. It wouldn't do to swallow them all. True, the blending room he ushered us Into contained only five types. But I thought 1 did rather well with what I had to work with. Could I help it If some of the samples disappeared? And did you know that Scotland has a lowland as well as a highland? I didn't either until I entered the blending contest. Which brings up a related question: Why do Scots, particularly diplomats, poets and whiskey brand namers. tend to be so prejudiced against the lowlands? . ■A1 . . Sir Antony Acland. the British ambassador, colled the evening a "Highland House Party" and fed us what was billed as "a highland dinner." , , , Even Robert Bums, portions of one or whose poems was read with the serving of the haggis, wrote "A Highland Welcome." part of which goes: "In heaven itsclfTH ask no more ...." But did you ever taste a genuine lowland whiskey? I did. and found It rather toothsome. Made me want to burst Into.a chorus of "My Heart May Be In the Highlands but My Taste Buds Definitely Arc In the Lowlands." Tucker advised blending the various types so we might handle the seating of dinner guests who were "objectionable." "unpredictable" and so forth. I tried to comply, blending lowland guests With highland guests and seating them all. whenever possible, below the salt. That formula, as I have already indicated, was a big success. The nose knows every time. D O N G R A FF ROBERT WALTERS Ig n o rin g The N o .l T th re a t WASHINGTON (NEA) - Durinj ng a single h alf hour recently, the Associated Press transmitted, In almost uninterrupted succession, five stories that reveal a great deal about the nation's economy: S A N F R A N C IS C O ( A P ) BankAmerica Corp. has announced that It intends to shed up to $8 billion In assets.... BankAmerica, th’c nation's largest banking con­ cern after New York's Citicorp, has lost more than $1 billion In the past 18 months.... SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) - General Electric Corp. said Tuesday it will close its color television tube manufacturing plant here In July 1987, eliminating 790 Jobs.... GE also said demand for color television has not kept pace with worldwide competition, especially from Japan and South Korea.... TOKYO (AP) - Japan's trade surplus with the United States hit a record $5 billion in October, the Finance Ministry said Tuesday.... Brisk sales of Japanese cars and business machines boosted Japa­ nese exports to the United States in :QctbbertO$7;5r INDIANAPOLM-tAPI - Interna­ tional Business Machines Corp. said Tuesday it was closing a parts distribution center fn Qreencastle, Ind., displacing 985 workers, in the biggest closing o f a facility In company history.... DETROIT (AP) - A Ford Motor Co. plant, believed to be-the last to produce small agricultural tractors In North America, will be closed by 1988 and its work transferred to Europe to cut costs, .the automaker said Tuesday..., The tractor plant in Romeo. Mich.... employs 650 hourly and salaried workers. These events are part of a larger pattern. Less than one week bfefore. for example. General Motors dis­ closed plans to close 11 plantr. employing 29.000. In mid-1983. President Reagan appeared to understand the need for national leadership to strengthen U.S. manufacturing. He established the President's Commission on In­ dustrial Competitiveness, a panel of 30 business, labor, government and academic leaders. After completing work in late 1984, the commission warned that "at stake is our world leadership, our national security and. most Importantly, our legacy of opportu­ nity for future generations." Among the panel's conclusions: "U.S. productivity growth lags far behind that of our competitors.... U.S. leadership in world trade is declining.... Nations of the Pacific Rim and elsewhere are producing high-quality, attractively priced products — in direct competition w ith ou r o w n ." A Tale O f j Roses A n d H o rro r ; WILLIAM RUSHER A r m s For H o s ta g e s ? Reading between the lines of President Reagan's address to the nation on the negotiations in Iran, it is not hard to see what happened. It was Jimmy Carter's failure to anticipate the downfall of the shah that led to the rise of Iran's current ruler, the Aygtollah Khqmelni. an America-hater whose only redeem­ ing trait is the fact that he detests • communists as much as he detests us. But who will follow Khomeini as the leader qf that critically Impor­ tant country? If Iran, after his death, slides into Moscow's orbit, it will be the most ominous step lowurd World War III that the world has yet taken. At 3omc point In the negotiations the Iranians (not surprisingly) re­ quested that the United States demonstrate its good faith by supplying their country with some desperately needed spare parts for Its fighter planes. After ascertaining that the items requestod would not tip the delicate balance In the war! between Iran and Iraq. Mr. Reagan approved the shipments and they were duly made. This represented un explicit exception to the general Western embargo on arms for Iran, but it was thoroughly Justified because it was part of un effort to end the very sort" of behavior for which Iran Is being embargoed. President Reagan was determined not to be caught napping, a la Carter. Evidently he had reason to believe that there were factions in Teheran ready to talk to us and perhaps cut a deal. Perhaps reciprocally, someone on our side brought up the subject of Iran's influence over the terrorist gangs In Lebanon who are holding several American hostages. The Iranians promised to see what could be done. As a result, at this writing three hostages have been released. But through whom should he act? Bitter experience has taught him that a secret Initiative, once con­ fided to congressional leaders, or to the State Department or the Pen­ tagon. or even the CIA. will be all o v e r the fro n t p a ges o f the Washington Post and the New York Times within 24 hours. Sometimes — as In the recent case of the disinformation scheme aimed at unnerving Libya's Col. Gadhafl — d i s c l o s u r e m e r e ly r u in s u marginally useful operation. But if overtures to potential U.S. allies in post-Khomeini Iran were to come to light, the result might be to destroy our contacts and end all hope of an improvement in our relations with that key country. So Mr. Reagan chose to act thrqugh the recently retired director o f his own National Security C o u n c il. R o b e rt M c F a rlu n c . McFarlane went secretly to Iran and apparently made some highly useful contacts there. Up to this point our vigilant media, nil ol their usual leakers having been cut out of the loop, were still snoozing hupplly away. But then the basics of the story were discovered and disclosed by a Mid­ dle Eastern newspaper, obviously at the behest of forces that wanted to derail the negotiations. The Demo­ crats and the liberal media awoke with a start and promptly mashed the whole delicate fubric Into the shape they like best: a political football. But of course Mr. Reagan has not negotiated with terrorists. On the contrary, he has found a way to bring powerful pressures to bear on them and has used It effectively. Fur more important, he is working hard — in the teeth of cynical opponents and Irresponsible media — to bring about better relations between the United States und Iran uftcr the ayatollah. GUMMERSBACH. West Germany (NEA) — It may have been pure coincidence, as one commentator observed, but it was a singularly appropriate one. j As Berlin legal authorities werej closing the books on one of the darkest chapters of the Nazi past, q stage work exalting a tragically uplifting moment from the same era was enjoying critical and public} acclaim. The work Is an opera. "The White Rose." It ts the story of Hans and Sophie Scholl, brother and sister who were' students at the U niversity of! Munich and who organized a brief anti-Nazi resistance among likeminded students. The effort waq called the White Rose Movement; and It sought to awake German consciences to the evil of Nazism. ; The students distributed a scries of pamphlets attacking Hitler. In one they asked: "W h y do the German people behave so apathet; Ically in the face o f all the3d abominable crimes, crimes so uni worthy of the human race?" J They called upon Germans to' offer. resistance '"before It is tod la te ."'. / This was not late in the war. wheii4 the inevitable outcome was clear, it was while the Nazis were still riding high and charging across tho Russian steppes. \ The White Rose students wero deeply committed, but no match for a ruthless totalitarian state. Some. 150 were soon hunted down and; arrested. Eighteen were executed or: died in con cen tration camps.; Thirty-six others were Imprisonedand survived to be liberated byj Allied forces in 1945. The Berlin -part of this story; begins about then. Following the German collapse, the Allies began, proceedings against Judges and at-; torneys who had served In the; Nazis' "People’s Court." a lynch-law body the postwar West German Bundestag has labeled not a lcga| institution in the accepted sense but a "terror instrument." The Allies soon turned response bility for these Judges and lawyers over to West German authorities because the court's Jurisdiction had been domestic. Its misdeeds were; c r im e s by G e rm a n s a g a in s t Germans. Not very much happened. A. conviction In 1947 was the last; with the 10-year sentence handed down cut short by a pardon In 1951 ^ All told, the German Judges and prosecutors of the “ People’s Court"; sent 5.243 fellow Germans to their deaths. Among them Hans and Sophie Scholl. Then 24 and 21, they were beheaded In 1943. JACKANBEKSON CIA Thought To Have Supported Plot By Jack Anderson Data Van Attn WASHINGTON - How did eight American soldiers of fortune think they and 100 native guerrillas could land on the coast of Ghana in rubber boats and overthrow Jerry Rawlings, president of the West African nation of some 13 million? Easy: They were convinced they had the official, if secret, backing of the CIA and the National Security Council. To their dismay, they learned otherwise after Brazilian authorities seized their Argentineregistered freighter on its way to Africa loaded with weapons last March. As w e've reported, the eight mercenaries, all Vietnam veterans, are now languishing in a Rio dc Janeiro Jail. They have, as the phrase goes, been hung out to dry by the shadowy Individuals who suckered them into the 'ockamamie plot. The CIA has denied any Involvement, and the man they claim recruited them says he did no such thing. The bizarre story might strike some as funny, but it's no laughing matter to the eight Americans. Although the Brazilian charges against them were overturned by an appellate court, they remain in their vermin-infested cells awaiting a decision on their possible extradi­ tion to Argentina on charges of trafficking in contraband. Details o f the Rambo team's recruitment are provided in a diary written by one of the eight. Steve H edrick. Our reporters Corky Johnson and Robert Young have seen the diary and letters the prisoners sent to family members in this country. Hedrick, a weapons expert in Vietnam, wrote that he was signed up by one Ted Bishop. At the first "team m eetin g" In Argentina. Hedrick wrote. Bishop told the group: "You arc being hired to overthrow the communist-backed government of Ghanu. It's a joint effort between the U.S.. Argentina and another unnamed country. This mission is sanctioned from the highest office In the country." According to Hedrick. Bishop also told them: "I work directly for the NSC. I have walk-in access." He told them. Hedrick wrote, that he had worked for the CIA-run airline. Air America. In Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. The Americans were to train a force of 100 Ghanaian rebels, ap­ parently on board the freighter after picking them up off the Ivory Coast, which adjoins Ghana on the west coast of Africa. The invasion would be launched in rubber boats from the ship. Pari of the Americans* mission was to rescue two CIA agents from a Ghanaian prison. The leader of the amphibious operation was to be Godfrey Oscl. a former Ghanaian official. According to our sources, he told the Ameri­ cans that he had raised $500,000 for the invasion, with the help of u. supposed Israeli agent named Solomon and what Osei called thd "Chinese Mafia" In New York City. ! As luck would have it. neither Osei nor Bishop were aboard the arms-ladcn Argentine freighter Norbistor when Brazilian police seized it. Bishop told us he has never worked for any government agency. He acknowledged that he had helped arrange the arms deal for Osei, but denied having re­ cruited the mercenaries for either the CIA or the NSC. Compounding the Americans' un­ fortunate situation, they told their families, the U.S. Embassy in Brazil has done nothing to help them get better treatment from their Jailers. The embassy denied the prisoners' charges. �S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W o d n aa d ay, N o v. 19, 19M—SA Teens To Shadow Professionals In Areas Of Career Interests IN BRIEF By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter Shultz Sets Retreat O n Reykjavik Arm s Offer WASHINGTON (UPI) — White House and State Depart­ ment spokesmen deny any spilt, but Secretary of State George Shultz again appears to be the administration’s odd man out with a policy on a key arms control question that differs from the position laid out by President Reagan at the Iceland summit. Shultz has suggested publicly for the first time since the summit that total elimination of all nuclear ballistic missiles is unlikely and may be unsafe. A total elimination of such weapons has been the stated administration position at arms talks in Geneva and was endorsed by Reagan in Iceland. One official, closely connected to the superpower arms control negotiations, said Tuesday that the Shultz concept was not put through the National Security Council or the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. The ofTlcial likened the move.to bureaucratic guerrilla warfare between Shultz and White House foreign policy makers, in which the secretary’s public statement affects the agenda for future negotiations. White House Eyes Defense Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration Is seriously considering a $308 billion Pentagon budget for fiscal 1988 — a $19 billion Increase — at a time when other agencies face severe cutbacks, budget director James Miller indicated. The anticipated military spending request increase also comes as budget leaders on Capitol Hill, especially newly empowered Democrats In the Senate, are warning against future increases for the Pentagon. Miller told reporters the administration is looking at a 3 percent real increase in military funds, plus an additional increase to cover inflation, from the authorized fiscal 1987 level of $289 billion. Office of Management and Budget spokesman Ed Dale said that would total $308 billion. Smokeout Starts Tonight NEW YORK (UPI) — Millions of smokers prepared for tonight's start of the Great American Smokeout. while a cigarette company tried to undercut the annual 24-hour tobacco fast by handing out "Smoker's Kits." The American Cancer Society predicted a record number of smokers would take the cold-turkey plunge for good health beginning at midnight tonight and lasting until midnight Thursday. The current record of 23 million participants — people who gave up cigarettes, pipes, cigars, chewing tobacco and snuff for one day — was set last year. There are an estimated 54 million American smokers. Jailed Judge M a y Lose Robes CHICAGO (UPI) — A newly elected Cook County circuit Judge who was Jailed for refusing to cooperate In the Operation Greylord probe of corruption in the nation's largest court system might lose his Judgeship and law license. Joseph E. McDermott, elected without opposition Nov. 4. was taken Tuesday to the Metropolitan Correctional Center after refusing to testify before a grand Jury in the investigation of the Cook County courts. He could be In the correctional center for up to 17 months, the life of the grand Jury. McDermott is scheduled to be sworn In as a Judge Dec. 1. which means he might end up taking the oath of office while in Jail. The Illinois Supreme Court, meanwhile, took steps that could prevent McDermott from taking office and lead to cancellation of his license to practice law. Can you remember when you were n teenager learning about your career from someone who was a professional in the field? That's the Idea behind Op­ timist Shadow Day to be held this Friday. Nov. 21 starting at Park. Suite Hotel in Altamonte Springs. High school students will be paired w ith O ptim ist Club members who work In the field the students arc Interested In. and they will spend a day together. At the end of the school year, one student per high school will be selected for the Teenage Hall of Fame and will receive a $100 award during the school Awards Day. Approximately 30 students will participate in Friday’s shad­ ow day. Some of the visits will be as follows: — A student from Lyman High School will have an opportunity to spend the day learning about law enforcement from the Alta­ monte Springs Chief of Police. — Another student will spend the day learning about account­ ing. — A student interested in being a construction contractor will find out more about that career choice by shadowing a contractor. Organizer Linda Sawyer, who is the school's coordinator of c a r e e r e d u c a t i o n , said participation in Shadow Day is the first step in a selection process for students to be picked for the Teenage Hall of Fame. "The club wanted to do some­ thing for teenagers, and after several months of study we came up with this idea," she said. "1 think It will be a very positive program for young peo­ ple." It Is being done this year as a special activity for American Education Week. The program was established through the organization's John Bethea Fund. » Bethea was a well-known Optimist for many years In Seminole County. Ms. Sawyer also said this program will be a forerunner to the schools' annual Intern Pro­ gram in January in which gifted seniors will spend a whole semester with a professional of their choice. DR. JAMES R. NOBLES JR. PALM ER GRADUATE Announces The Opening Of: NOBLES CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 0p €iil SfU nc M et fyux4tic Sfttd a lU t L O C A T E D : P A R K A V E N U E M E D I C A L C L IN IC 2425 S. P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D P H O N E : 323-8177 or 321-0927 HOURS: Mon. I Thun. Tui. 1 Fri. S it Other Houn 3:00 ■7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-I p.m. By Appl Don’t Miss Friedman’s Jewelers Pre-Christmas Sale 35% to 50% Off A ll Diamonds! , A rt Sales Set Record NEW YORK (UPI) — A Sotheby’s Gallery auction set the world record for an art sale, drawing $42.4 million for works by artists such as Renoir. Rodin, Mlro. Cezanne. Moore and Van Gogh, topped by a $5.1 million Mondrian. 1 The Tuesday night sales were $3 million more than the previous record for a single session set in 1984 bv Sotheby's, which has sold $65.7 million worth of fine art during a weeklong $100 million series of sales at Sotheby's and Christie's galleries. ( ;ir Insurance? <)m n.mu- s .i\ s il On Sale From *96” To •337500 ANNIVI- K S A K \ On Sale From *96” To *1049” On Sale From *96” To *1556” H U M \N< I K S A | \« k 1 1 S ' K I N< ■S ' M I N On Sale From *14175 To *1987’ ° MI K I M . S ’ N S K IM .S ' On Sale From *66” To • ! 12500 D IA M O N D | l YYI I K Y ' Ir e s | T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE H Ph. 322*0285 / fcMilairv N«M Included 2 S 7 5 8 . P r e a c h A v e ., S a lf o r d % j 4 u t o - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e On Sale From *216” To *1331” On Sale From * 187*° To *1125®° On Sale From *51” To *111” On Sale From *141” To *2024” On Sale From *51” To *936” r—«-■*. t l.ife. Home. Car. Rutinm. Onr name ks>» il all. y 1 “ i ' 1* * t i * w i- CARPET * F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V I N Y L « 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 An Incredible Selection of C O N G O L IU M V IN Y L “ZSr S P E C I A L ! s 9 6 > 4 D ifferent Patterns Te Cheese From Ref. $/f« U NOW W M.n. m 14KT. GOLD 50% Off! M A U K I N t iS ! } > z0 £ C A R N T 100% P.H.A. Nyiss Plush Ocetchfuerded 10 Decorator Cetera M U $1 0 ? ? MO ADDIYIORAL GHARRI VOR ROTO SI 3 r- 1 l- U I I D M \ N S ■ I N C ! IB «». S e m in o le C c n lie Sanfoi (I \ k l S II I \S \ m 01*1 \ i l l ! U O W N 1*1 u S O N \ I ( II \ U ( . I . A t.C tM Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall “ FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL PH . 3 2 1 -0 9 3 9 M ! -. i » •»*. llluMraihNit Kialnrfed f • IWiail Quantities l.imiletl-Quanlilp Right • Reserved Halt Taken From I rteiiman'* Regular Ilckelcd Retail Price* N 1! .IV i, �Festive Holiday,Wine Docks Unlim ited '82 19.95 Circus Woaon 19.95 CoHoa Grinder 1149 French Phone 1149 Treasure Chart 1349 Collector W ildlife XIX 4.99 ExocutlvaVoso'84 39.95 Duck Stamps 4.99 1929 Fbrd Woodto 39.95 1904100-DtoK Phono 24.95 Republican Campaign 14.95 Lo vto f a Horse 29.95 M uskal B all '04 19.95 PRICES GOODTHRU NOV. 26 GORGEN GERMAN WINES - SAVE UP TO33% Bofoldi Bemkastol Spades* '03 mm 7.49 Bam kostolff Badstobe Spatlas*a83«m 7.49 ErdanderTreppdwn Spams* 83 « m l9 9 Graadwr HimmeJrekn SpatloM 83 wr>8.99 Gorgon Uobfraumlkh Gorgon Uobfraumllch H 2 a. row 5.99 tm m 5.99 t m m row 6.99 tmn row 6.99 t m m row 5 .9 9 1.5m now F. Roh Nlontolnor Gatos Domtol S^ajHoio'83 6.99 4.99 SKCliU. PURCHASE - HlOW COST IN OOCDCAUX - SAVES20/BTL Chat. InfHo Horttsdilld 7 8 FRENCH ESTATE BORDEAUX I I Chat. LaHto Rothschild '77 Chat. Latour '72 Chat. Haul Biion '72 Chat, Ndion Lalande 7 8 Chat. Lascombos '79 Chat. Lascombos '81 Chat. Timboriay White '84 KORBEL CHAMPAGNE I w 7n uu SAVE U P TO S lO /B T L GOLD PEAK fhablis Rhine Burgundy Rose MIX ANY 4 18 50 PUNCH - UP TO 25% OFF GERMAN ESTATE WINES a it Canon la GafUiara '7* NEW LOW PRICES • StlniEoa tmml 19.95 M ,, , M „ 750N O at Craim logos 71 EHalsbedw Keillwisor — Pm Mrc m m . 14.95 HeAw pirliee.lpet'IS 9.9 O at Hoot lotaiHoy '71 - ____ iw CAN Of 12-M.W Goffoa Uquour CMC0F1I-11T.M tJZ Z iJTj- g-RRvahMmmWnnT 2 2 4 9 ia u do Mono 72 750ML 3.99 Spot'13 -2 4 0 S m 199 199 199 149 199 199 1.5 LTB oyal o w p a in n Riverside Farm WhHa Zinfandal Davis Bynum WhHa Zinfandal Sebastian! Country WhHa Cabamat Sauv. SobasHani Country W hite Zinfandal Moasnam w uim y w nirv DMU|OViits 6 1 .9 5 5 1 9 5 vodka 4 1 9 5 vodka W O lfS C H N O T V O O K A 4 1 9 5 o o n o m vp p u 7 1 9 5 . S M M O f f VODKA M * 7 1 9 5 O A K M A C H t o O C K O lp t 7 1 5 0 H A K IM 'S W O K O K H 9 1 5 0 H A K W W SCOTCH 7 9 .9 5 VAT 0 0 1 0 K O K H 7 4 4 0 M O SMUOOUK SCOTCH 7 9 .9 5 CUTTY S A M SCOTCH 9.9 Hovl NioisMnor Rohbodi Geyser Peak Plnot Noir Blanc Geyser Paak Cabernet Blanc Geystor Paak WhHa Zinfandel Sebastian! W hite Zlnfondel Sebastian! Plnot Noir Bhmc Sattor Homo W hite Zlnfondel M. Marion W hite Zinfandal Capistro WhHa Zinfandal Tapwsquat W blto Cabamat Sanvtanon 1 2 .9 9 M U • 9.9 •lOOm Sm 2 4 0 «M n POPOV V00K A 99 b S u S M f c is iir S StEsHglio tm ml 13.95 Ownmtm Oiot Uiidi»og« '71 _ t»J>rtiliR irtln PsrMrc tmm . 21.95 TrfiliirrtiroTut T t O at Uadi Movssos 71 i -r-** •• FooiUac TMto 13.95 HoylNknmoarOtlbafg 1 2 1 9 5 SEAM AN'S G W 7% JS0 HVM AOSOM 5 7 .9 5 O H M fS O W 7 1 9 5 M«y. 1 7 - U A T 4 M 199 199 199 199 0.77 15/59.95 49.90 15/6150 15/59.95 49.90 15/7195 4195 49.90 5140 �Federal Court W O R LD But several Justlecs of the Florida high coiyt questioned the Incompetcncy claim In light of Bundy's "brilliant" knowl­ edge of the law. Bundy may have been a bad lawyer for himself, the Justices suggested, but he d e a r ly dem on strated c o m ­ petency. m m m w m m h m h h h IN BRIEF Caller SaysReport To Be Released Was A Hoax BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A telephone caller, claiming to represent the apparently pro-Syrian Revolutionary Justice Organization, denied early today It held French hostage Marcel Carton and said a claim on Its behalf that he would be released was a hoax. The caller told the Independent an-Nahar newspaper, "W e did not call any of the media networks to announce the release of any hostage. "W e confirm that we are not holding Carton, and from now on we will accompany our statements with proofs." the caller said. The denial came more than 48 hours after another telephone caller claiming to speak on behalf of the group told the leftist As-Saflr newspaper that Carton, the chief protocol officer at the French Embassy, would be freed at 12:15 a.m. Tuesday at the seaside Bcaurivagc Hotel In Beirut. Bundy, a University of Utah law school .dropout, acted as co-counsel during Ihe trial for the .Leach murder, questioning witnesses and making state­ ments to the Jury. He Is a suspect In the murders and disappearances of about three dozen women in the Pacific Northwest In the middle and late 1970s. Pope Preaches For Tolerance DHAKA, Bangladesh (UPI) — Pope John Paul II, visiting one of the world's most populated and impoverished nations, preached the need for universal tolerance today and asked for greater religious respect between Moslems and Christians. The pontlfT said he chose to start his 14-day pastoral tour of Asia and the Pacific in the predominately Moslem nation because the people of Bangladesh "are very, very poor, simple and religious." During a stadium mass celebrated before 60,000 people. John. Paul recalled his speech to Moslem youths in Casablanca in August 1985 and reiterated his belief that "dialogue between Moslems and Christians is today more necessary than ever." Only a fraction — .17 percent — of Bangladesh's 90 million Inhabitants are Roman Catholics, but John Paul received an enthusiastic welcome from the crowds who began filling the Ershad stadium at 2:30 a.m. to see him celebrate mass and ordain 18 local deacons. Terrorists Claim Killing PARIS (UPI) — The leftist French terrorist group Direct Action, In two mud-stained leaflets found in a subway station, claimed responsibility for the assassination of the president of the state-owned automaker Renault. Police said a citizen found the leaflets Tuesday in a station on the Left Bank and turned them over to authorities. The leaflets claimed responsibility for the Monday night killing of Renault president Georges Bessc. Bcssc. 58, was shot to death by two young women who ambushed him on the sidewalk Just before he arrived home from work, police said. He had been head of France's largest carmaker since January 1985 and led a financial revitalization of the company. Sanford's Largest Collection o f 14 K G o l d C h a r m s William How ard’s '/ < / / > < / ( r \ xMiimolo ( onlri* S.irtforn Police A rre st 300 Fired Strikers JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Authorities said today police arrested 300 black hospital workers who were fired In a strike over union allegations of salary and racial discrimination In the workplace. "The staff arfntaqaglng admirably," said Dr. Antoinette van der Merwe,Hospital administrator. "They have been SA N FO R D ’S ONLY FAST OIL CH A N G E L u b r ic a te * T fw ]7 T *X TTF7 Em USED CARS S A N F O R D 323-2123 HEATING A COOLING A ■ I ^ W 3 2 2 4 I2 0 I PRODUCTS A ll UMTS COKE WITH A 5 YEAS FACTORY 321-8515 WARSAW OR A ll PARTS S LABOR HEATPUMP SPECIAL On Whiripm 2 TON HEATPUMP.............*1375 £ 2% TON HEAT PUMP..........*1500 £ 3 TON HEATPUMP............ *17001 W h ir lp ool Our newheat pump saves more to runtheVCRandTV. FPL knewthat when tlpedus buyit?” Sure we did. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy t.Ticienlly because lowering peak energy demand delays the need for new power plants - an expense everyone must share. Installing a high-efficiency central heat pump can cut your heating costs up to 40% because it Is more efficient than a conventional electric heating system. In Use winter, the I teat pump extracts Iteat hum the outside air (yes, there* always heat in the air) and transfers it indoors. And in the summer, it cools by removing Iteat and hum idity from inside. You might also want to install a lieat-recovery water (seating system with your new heat pump to save even more money. Tit find out how to qualify for a cash incentive and to get more information on energy management call our U4-1tour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700. r iO H lO A P O W E R 1 L IG H T C O M P A N Y �. S' « • I •A— Sanford HoraM , Sanford, FI. Seniors: Beware O f Pitch Used By College Recruiter M V P Is For M V P BOSTON (UPI) — Roger Clemens agrees with the voters who made him the American League MVP over New York Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly. - "Mattingly had great numbers and a great year." the Boston Red Sox right-hander Clemens said Tuesday. " I f there was a Most Outstanding Player award, I think he should win It this year and the last three years. "But I think the Most Valuable Player award Is for the most valuable player." Apparently. Clemens believes he contributed (more to his team than any other player. The numbers make arguing dlfTlcult. ' Clemens, whose clutch pitching propelled the Boston Red Sox into the World Series, Tuesday became the first starter in 15 years to win the American League’s Most Valuable Player Award. Clemens, a 24-year-old right-hander, led the major leagues with a 24-4 record. He was a runaway winner over first baseman Mattingly of the New York Yankees and outfielder Jim Rice of the Red Sox in a balloting of 28 members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America — two from each AL city. • , Clemens recovered from shoulder surgery to post a 24-4 record, best in the majors. Fourteen of the victories came after a Boston loss. Clemens' role In defusing any Boston slumps probably clinched the trophy for him. He finished with 339 points. Mattingly collected 258 and Boston outfielder Jim Rice 241. "From what 1 had been hearing. I knew I had an outside chance for MVP." Clemens said. "Just the fact I'm a starting pitcher made It a surprise I’m the MVP, Instead of an everyday player. The 14 wins after (Boston) losses might have done it nr rite.',’ Clemens received 19 first-place votes and 339 ,oints from the voters to become the first starting fltcher since Vida Blue of Oakland in 1971 to win ith the MVP and Cy Young Awards in the same ;ason. Clemens was unanimously named as the tL Cy Young award winner last week. Mattingly, the 1985 winner, received five it-place votes and 258 points and Rice, who m the award In 1978, had four first-place votes id 241 points. Clemens, Mattingly and Rice .ere the, only players named on all 28 ballots. Each writeV was asked to vote for 10 players. 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 Wodnosdoy, Nov. 1 9 ,19M Here la the scene: The high school senior Is having a great final tennis season. A ll of those years of hard work and all of the money spent on lessons, equipment and tournaments are about to pay off. The old game Is really at Its peak and the victories are coming In bunches. Everything Is coming up roses and the college scouts are really starting to take notice. The question no longer Is: ” W ill I get a scholarship?” but. "Which scholarship should I take?” Larry Castle SANFORD HBRALD TENNIS WRITER 000 Roger Clem ent picked up the A m erican League's M V P aw ard by a wide m argin to go with his Cy Young honor Tuesday. basis for votes from first through 10th. Rounding out the top 10 vote-getters were George Bell of Toronto. Jesse Barfield of Toronto, Kirby Puckett of Minnesota, Wade Boggs of Boston, Wally Joyner of California. Joe Carter of Cleveland and Dave Rlghettl of New York. Clemens and Rlghettl were the only pitchers to finish in the top 10. A overpowering right-hander whose fastball iOA ■jji-ijrv, (v $■;•••, It’s a great time in the life of a young tennis player. For years now the struggle to become a top-notch player has been waged. The lessons were hard and very expensive. The equipment was not cheap either. Most expensive of all. though, were the tournaments — entry fees, travel expenses and all the rest that goes into a three- or four-day tournament. Now it seems that It was all worth it. The ranking In the 18-and-unders has steadily gotten better. Earning the No. 1 position on the team this year is the ultimate. Next stop — collegiate tennis, and with a nice tennis scholarship to boot. This scene Is played out In many, many states and towns all over the United States each year. It doesn't matter If It’s tennis-rich California, where the top players have dreams of going on to U.S.C. or Stanford, or if it's tennis-poor North Dakota, where the better players might go to the state . university or a Division II school. The hopes and dreams of each of these players Is the same — to get a scholarship and play college tennis. Dreams, good dreams — unfortu­ nately. some of these. Indeed more than half of these dreams — turn to nightmares. As one of my former heroes. John Wayne, used to say. “ Now listen and listen good.” because what I'm going to tell you Is very Important if you have a son or daughter who is looking forward to playing college tenuis. There are so many traps out there for the college-bound player. There Is a lot of deception, empty promises and downright dishonesty among the collegiate and Junior college coaching ranks. Many of the schools and their coaches will simply do anything to win — they will say anything to recruit the best players, they will go to any lengths to persuade your son or daughter that their school Is the one to choose. Often, after the player Is signed and on campus, the young player is dismayed to find out that much of what the coach said were out and out lies. The following is a list of things to watch out for when looking for a school — all of these are taken from actual situations that happen all too often: • To begin with, there are probably only about 10 to 20 percent of all the college tennis programs thatactually have tennis coaches. Most are tennis recruiters or tennis chaperones. Many top high school players sign with a school only to find out when they get on campus that the coach docs not know much about tennis and can not really help anyone's game. They Just give you the balls and say "Play.” Actually, most of the colleges and Junior colleges in America have this type -of coach. Players who go there often get worse and not better. Find a school with a knowledgeable coach so that your game can Improve. a Have down In writing the terms of the scholarship. I hate to say it. but you simply can't trust a lot of the college coaches out there. There are hundreds of stories about players being promised certain scholarships and later being told that that was not the deal and that they owed money when they arrived on campus. A full scholarship is tuition, fees room, meals and books. Some schools Include laundry or "spend­ ing money." up lo $15-820 a week. That Is okay, and legal. If someone offers you more, you had better beware — It’s illegal and could cost youyour eligibility. Your scholarship might be a full or any part of a full — Just be sure you have it all down in writing. By the way. most NCAA scholarships are one-year deals now — no more four-year rides. $ Always visit the campus. Talk to the academic counselors and make sure that you get on track toward a degree. Again, horror stories abound about college tennis coaches (and all other sports) setting their players up with easy schedules Just so they will remain eligible to play. One of our former SCC players went on to a four-year school and played his entire senior year without going to class. His schedule included the following: handball, badminton, three tennis classes, conditioning and fencing — that's right, fencing! Listen, you probably won't make It in pro tennis, so make sure you get that degree and you VftUl So* CASTLE, Page I I A Ills! T. WEEK 11 PREP F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P 'akes Aim t Best QB STANDING8 Ti m w L QB — Lake Ho 0 Lyman *****3 1 1 Lake Mary.. ¥********* ....A 3 3 OvtaSa 1 1 Samlnola........ ....3 1 ivy Laka Brantley, ***••0 S 4 W Frida y's gomet Laka M ary at Lyman. (p.m . Oviedo at Laka Howoll, • p.m. Nav. 14 result Laka Howall M, Laka Srantlay 7 A ll H 4-1 *-3 43 34 0-4 By tamCs Harold Sparta Mark Walnwrlght. whose arm been on Ice for most of the in while Lake Howell has ipled the opposition with a souring running attack, shook }ff the Icicles last week. Final DtatricttA-S The 5-10. 160-pound senior Teem W leted IS of 21 passes for Saabraaia* ************************ae**t*«(*4 y a r d s a n d t h r e e OvIaOo...............;....................... 3 Haw Smyrna S a a d i.................. J luchdowns. He spread around Samlnola •4a*44*ta*4t*«*t******f*t*«**4*t»**l te wealth, too. finding halfback Tltwsvllla........................... ........0 Cornel Rigby, slotback Bill ‘ district champion 14 m u lt i /asson and flanker Craig De- Now Smyrna S aNav. a d i t, Samlnola 0 Ington for scoring tosses. O vladof, Titusville 0 ’ll felt good to finally throw D istrict SA-4 ie ball." the 3.8 grade-point Taam W Average signal caller said. "I OaLand*...... ..... 4 ..... 3 iven’t had the opportunity to Laka Mary..., Spruce Croak ................. ..3 jw much this year." Mainland 1 Going Into ’86. Walnwrlght. Lym an................................. 0 tlnole’s Jeff Blake and, Lake ’ district champion Frida y 's samo Shane Letterlo were all Laka M ary at Lyman, I p.m. stunting with solid credentials. Nav. 14 m u tt OaLand 14. Sprues Craak 7 e, though, didn’t play a after breaking his leg In a P in al O M r ic t lA - l accident. Letterlo had a w I*.............................A start before suffering a P ark . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . 4 collarbone against Port ■ Winter 4 Apopka* _ i Spruce Creek on Oct. 17. 0 v a n s 3 W ait Orange.............................. 1 ! hasn't quarterbacked since. Sranflay...M...................... .0 T h a t le ft the A ll-C ou n ty Laka ’ playoff tram title Nav. 34 iuarterback door open for Frida y's reseitt /alnwrlght. During his junior Laka Hawaii 33. Laka Srantlay 7 II. W ostOranpsa on. walnwrlght was a model Apopka Winter P ark 31, Evans II consistency. H f passed for }24 yards while completing 44 DUNKBL ODDS ent. Seven passes went for n Weak 11 S Although be didn’t lead In any ■y, he was second to Blake touchdowns, second to LetIn percentage and third Overall in yards. He did. howev­ er. hurl 17 interceptions, which rere more than Blake or Letterlo )ut one leas than county leader “ ivid Delflscco’s 13. This year, Walnwrlght has en more up and down. Of >urse, when a team averages lose to 200 yards rushing. It’s •y to see why this Sliver awk’s wing has been left in the :p freeze. Any doubt w hether /alnwrlght could air It out. )ugh. melted away last Friday he tume^ In the most Im­ pressive passing show of the in In Seminole County. In iition to his three airborne ires. Walnwrlght, a pretty rugner In his own right, lipped over for his second TD n the ground. Bee LBADBHS, Bags IOA PA J7 134 PP 140 •4 4S 114 J7 47 n to 44 171 RANKING S O F F E N S E C taaalA 1. M erritt Island.................................... ( M ) 3. M ia m i Souttvldse...;..........................(Id) 3. Jacksonville Sandalwood................... (0-0) 4. Panama C ity M osley..........................(Id ) 5. Varo Baack..................... (ID (Ml I. Gainesville Buchholt....... 7. Coral Springs Teravella.. (ID a**********a******************•**••*»(HI I. Lakeland RUSHINO Nate H o tkln s(LH ) John Curry (LM ) W illie Oalnoy (O) Robert Thomas (L) Comal Rigby (LH) Curtis Rudolph (S) Dwayn W illis (S) Johnnie O rlttln (LB) M ark Sap* (LB) Slave Hofmann (O) Victor F a rrla r(L ) E ric William* (S) Clagg Ivoy (LB) Ira M a llo n (L ) R. Thompson (O) Stave Jerry (L) Herb H illary (S) M . Walnwrlght (LH) Tom Kothara (LM ) ♦. L OS 3 3 4 3 3 4 L OS 0 I 0 - t — 1 1 3V« 3V* L 1 1 1 OS - ••••••a****************************** (ID 14th 70.1 34th I I I 44th 13.3 MS US US •I3nd U S US 122nd U S 133rd M S 144th 47S 117th 44S IINh 44.1 t i n t 44S 170th 41.1 IMth 43.1 41.4 314th U S m n n if t i 34.4 334th 343 Ly m a n 's Bonny Glenn, loft, holds a five-tackle lead over S em inole's E ernle "S a c k m a n " Lew is going into F rid a y 's fin a l gem o. m I Intel Um (unitetei m i OvsrsMi n -m -n j %) f • it v — OaLand (-t-14) at lam lnata Laka M a ry (4- 1 W at Lym an Ovtada at Laka Hawaii (+ 17 ve) Baana at Laka Srantlay (+ 3) laabraam (+■ W) at M ainland Naw Im y m a B a tch at ip ru ca Craak (+ 4) Colonial e tW M e r P a rk (+ M) la t B iahapMaara ( ♦ • W) ............. ....... I (4-4) at Vara Batch Winter Haven e l A u B u m d alei 4 Vb) la ta lllta a tP a im B a y (+ II) T rin ity Prap at Laka Highland ( 4 M i Laka H ow all's T a rry G a m ­ mons, loft, picked off two posses lest week end Lake M a r y 's Sheldon R ic h a r d s sn a tch e d one. B oth h a v e seven interceptions. J AT 1S4 145 147 155 114 114 44 103 >4 YD S M7 •41 744 744 434 334 414 304 344 2*3 311 >01 117 1M 133 134 134 113 103 AV J.7 4.3 S.0 44 S.S 4.7 4.3 3.7 4.1 4.1 SA 3.4 3.4 34 4A 4.0 4.) 2.0 3.3 10. Dunedin........ (Hi tt Class 4A 34 1. Pensacola Senior............................... (7-3) S3 3. Port Lauderdale St. Thomas.............. (4-0) 41 3. Aubum dele........................................(1-1) 44 4. Jacksonville Lao...................... (ID 33 1. Pensacola Escam bia . ......................... ( I D 33. I. Jacksonville Raines........................... (7-1) 37 7. G ainesville...... - ................................(7-3) S3 I. Bradenton Southeast.......................... (7-3) 32 t. Tallahaseo Leon................................. (S3) PASSINO 11. Tarpon Springs...................................(7-3) O CM /A T PCT VOS M . Walnwrlght (LH) 4 40 103 47.0 •II Dunk i t Index Power Rankings G ragEbbart (LB) 4 37 71 431 34.4 Class SA 4 3444 >44 43.4 1. Gainesville Buchholi ( I D .......... ........77.7 Jason Lanham (LB) 432 304 3. M erritt Island (P-0).................... ........77.4 Shan* Latter lo (LM ) 3 77*4 Darran Boyasan (L) 7 1144 40.4 144 3. Pensacola Washington (7-3)....... ........74.3 John Pattlt (O) 4 10-31 32.3 133 4. Panama City Mosley (0-0).......... M ike M cCurdy (O) 4 *34 37.4 110 5. Bradenton Manatee (1-3) !""!!! t x i C. H artsfitld (LM ) 3 4 IS 34.7 41 4. Lakeland (7-3)............................ ........73.0 Dwayn W illi* (S) 4 1*4! 11.7 74 7. Jacksonville Sandalwood ( M l. . . ........7 IJ t *33 11.1 S3 • Varo Beach (1-1) *******••••a•••••••••••si ........ 714 John Burton (L) Stovo Je rry (L) >1.7 3 *31 43 f. Laka Newell ( I D ******************as*#****#****'74.1 M .7 10. W inter Haven (l-II... TOUCHDOW N F A M E ! Class 4A M ark Walnwrlght (LH) 4. Jaaon Lanham 1. Pensacola Senior (7-3)#••••»•••*a**a***^*i ,4 0 4 (L B ) 3. John Pattlt (O) I. 3. Pensacola Escam bia (1-1)................... 74.7 3. Bradenton Southoaet (7-3) sees•sets#seeseeee.73.3 IN T E R C E P T IO N ! I. Aubumdele ( I DI sesestsseeessesa************#**)44.4 Dwayn W illis (S) 0. than* Lattarlo (LM ) 7, 4. Jacksonville Loo ( I DfeeeeeeeSseeeeeeeseeeeeeei.73.4 Crag Ebbert (L B ) 7. M a rk Walnwrlght (LH) I. Tallahassee Loan (0-3) a****************a»*•*•)414 4, Darran Boyo»en (L) 4, Carlo* Herttfleld 7. P o ri Lauderdale D illa rd (7 3) (L M ) 3. John Burton (L ) 3. John P tttlt (O) 3. 4 1 4 Sttvo Jo rry (L) 1 M ika McCuurdy (O) 3. I. Pensacola Pina Forest (4-4) I. F o r' Lauderdale St. Thomas ( M l... Jaaon Lanham (L B ) 3. Scott Rode id cllff (L) 1,. 10. North PdH W tyeri (1-4)................... .43.1 Curtla Rudolph (S) I. in iliit t t / O f m t / V t lH it o Cix e ty 4A-4A Fewer P rio r i 1. Laka Hawaii 3. Wtntar P ark X Orlande Evens 4 Apopka I. OaLand 4. Daytona I 7. Oviedo ■.WOW aatOranga T Orlando Colonial 10. P O lp ru c a Craak II. OrlandaO akRIdga U.O riandaJonaa 13. Laka M ary 14. Naw Smryna Beech 11. Daytana Mainland 14. Laka Srantlay 17. lam lno'v II. Lym an tl.O ria n d a Boana 30. Orlanda Edgawatar O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • D E F E N S E TACKLES a T K AS TOT A V O Ban nyG lan n (L) 4 SI IS 1S7 14.3 E e m le Law lt (S) 4 73 70 143 ISA Stovo Warran (S) 4 M S3 131 13.4 Scott King (L) -4 «4 M 104 13.1 G.Carpontor (L B ) 4 SO 44 104 13.1 Rick Kalloy (S) 4 tt JO 104 11.0 4J Jo tl Joyca (O) 4 *7 103 11.3 Jott H arris (LH) 4 72 30 103 11.1 3* M ika Smith (L M ) 4 *2 *• 10.4 41 44 IOA J.Stan ph lll (L B ) 4 as Lancs Stawarl (LM ) 4 as J4 11 4.0 sa 4.4 14 Scott RadctIH (L) 4 37 W illis Pau Ido (O) 4 sa 43 44 31 43 Ran Bioko (S) 4 is •1 4.0 45 74 •A L o rry Tuckor (L) 4 la M 75 • 7 Laonard Lucas (S) 4 ao 47 •7 71 Barnard Burka (SI 4 31 37 7t ■7 B. Chambers (L B ) 4 al 74 0.7 3! John Young (L B ) 4 43 7* 1.4 » S. Richards (L M ) 4 1* 10 40 1.0 Dan P a rris (L M ) S 30 7.4 31 71 StavoTriar (LH ) * ao 37 70 7A E d Banks (S) 4 33 Jan* Hartman (O l 4 M 13 70 7A 7.4 *7 34 Craig Btsaw (L B ) 4 as 17 *3 7.3 Stovt Arthur (LM ) 4 at SS 7.1 Ardln* Oanials (SI 4 3! 30 Pbt# Llngard (O) 4 30 SS 44 7.1 4.4 S3 Kalth Danton (S) 4 31 31 4.4 3! Chuck School# (L) 4 as S3 44 4.4 *3 is R icky Shoot* (L) 4 37 Randy Groan (L B ) 4 3! *J 4.4 34 SI 4A O. W illiam s (L B ). 4 37 47 M J.H onW ack (LB ) 4 M 33 4A U 31 M ika WMtakar (L ) S 31 4.5 •4 M . Thornton (L B ) 4 34 30 34 1* 4.3 N lckC a a io tlolS I 4 37 R. Haddington (L M ) 4 34 II SS 4A Andy P alm ar (0) I 33 15 40 4.0 SA 31 S3 V .N o u skh o ila n (L) 4 II IS 34 17 M *H Back (L M ) * II W •A Tarry M illa r (L M ) 4 is IS Johnny Luca (L) 4 31 SA 14 SO 4f C. H a rts tM d lL M ) 43431 S-4 R E C tIV IN O O RC VOS Nlgal Mind* (LB) 4 34 431 Sheldon Richard* (LM ) 4 14 211 B ill Wesson (LH) 4 17 174 Cory Thompson (LB) 4 13 S3 • Alan Greene (O) 12 172 4 11 144 Cornel Rigby (LH) J. Puddicom bt (LB) 4 1 121 44 Curtis Rudolph (S) 4 • Jim Lam b (L) • 7 34 44 Craig Dorlngton (LH) 4 4 Sonny Otbom (S) 4 44 4 44 Hate Hoskins (LH) 4 4 Stovo Je rry (L) • S 37 J.C. N o ld (L ) 4 , S 34 4 Ju lio Caballes (L) 4 44 4 . ■* 44 J. G riffin (L B ) 4 •4 Gooff Cook (LB ) 11 DennisMongeon (LM ) 4 4 34 4 4 John Curry (LM ) 14 4 Carlos H o rttllo ld (L M ) 4 14 Henry Holm (LH ) 4 40 1 4 Ira M e lto n (L ) 13 1 M lk* Loam y (LH ) 44 4 3 Grog H ill (LH) 24 4 3 Brooke Christian (LB) 2 24 4 Jason M cEIhlnny (L) 4 32 2 17 Darran Boyetoh (L) 7 2 M ark Sap# (LB) 4 * a AV 17.5 12.3 10.3 4.4 14 3 13.3 15.4 ■5 4.3 14.3 11.3 •0 7A . 5.4 14.! 14.5 7A 4.5 4.1 4.0 20.0 11.0 23.0 14.0 11.0 11.0 •5 3.0 TOUCHDOW N C A T C H E I B ill Wesson (LH ) 4. Alon Graana (O) 1. Craig Dorlngton (LH ) I. Cornal Rigby (LH) 1. Nlgal Hind* (LB ) 1. Jaaon Puddlcomba (L B ) I. P U N T IN O Gordon King (O) E rik B lrd (L H ) Scott Radcllff (L) Sonny Oaborn (S) Bob Culpepper (LM ) O 4 4 4 4 4 1■ M att M lllo r (LB ) Jaaon Lanham (LB) C h rltM u ll (LB) Chad Duncan (O) 4 Scott Kallar (LM ) 4 C h rltM u ll (L B ) 4 John Starkey (S) 4 Rodney Ray (L) 4 O. C allglurl (LI 4 Doug Bandy (LM ) S Rod Nalaon (LM ) 4 Todd boat (LM ) 4 M. Golloher (LH) 4 Jlm boSm ith (L) 4 J. Lanham (LB ) t C. Wagner (LH) 4 K a rl Wright (O) 7 Em ary Snead (O) 4 B rtttC ro c k s (LM ) • David Do** (LH) 4 Donnl* Hay#* (O) S Brad Banna tt (O) 4 T .O am m ona(LH ) 4 O .M cM Illon (LB ) 4 C. Charlton (LH ) 4 s 4 S 24 13 24 14 14 14 24 11 22 24 12 14 27 17 21 17 It 22 It It 14 21 NO 34 IS 37 41 34 VOS ISM 344 1043 1141 1173 AVO 41.0 14.7 M4 34.1 34.S 11 10 I 444 301 210 42.4 10.2 34.4 21 14 24 34 12 24 IS 12 20 11 17 10 4 1 12 17 14 4 11 11 IS 4 44 44 44 47 44 43 14 43 43 43 34 24 34 23 33 24 32 24 It 11 31 X 5.4 S3 5.1 5.2 S.1 5.0 4.4 44 4.7 4.7 4.2 41 4.0 >■• 1.7 1.4 1.4 1.3 3.4 1.4 3.4 33 Q U A R T E R B A C K SACKS Sttvo Warran (S) *. Scott Kollor (LM ) S. Em ory Snood (O) S. Earn)# Lewi* (S) a. Ardln* Daniel* (S) 3. Kalth Denton (S) 3. Brett Crock* (LM ) 3. Craig Wagnor (LH ) 3. M arty Golloher (LH ) 3. John Slarfcoy (S) 3. Jo lt Joyce (O) 3. M ika Smith (LM ) 1, Stovo Callglurl (L) 3. John Schulti (LH ) 3. Stave Ryan (LH ) 1. Randy Groan (LB ) 3. Ed Banka (S) ). Sheldon Richards (L M ) I, Lane* Stewart (L M ) t. Rad Nation (LM ) I. Stovo A rth ur (L M ) 1. Robb Haddington (LM ) 1, Lane* Stewart (LM ) I. Rodnby Ray (L ) 1, Jon Bolender (L) 1. Andy Palm or (O) I, M ika La* (O) I. Slav# Trier (LH ) I, C hris Charlton (LH ) I. A l V alla (LH ) 1. Todd Shocklty (LH) I. S A F E T IE S Scott Kollor (L M ) I. Jett Joyce (O) 1. John Schulti (LH ) t. A l V alle (LH ) Jeff H arris ( L H ) lr O iC O R IN O 4 John C urry (LM ) 4 Nats Hoskins (LH) 4 Cornel Rigby (LH) 4 J t f l Philip* (LH) 4 W illi* Gainey (Ol 4 Gordon King (O) 4 B ill Wasson (LH) 4 Johnnie G riffin (LB) 4 Robert Thoms* (L) 4 Slav* Hofmann (O) 4 M lk* Ranaud (LM ) 4 J.J. P art low (S) 4 Tom Kothara (LM ) 4 Curtla Rudolph (S) 4 V ictor F a rrie r (L) 4 AV Walnwrlght (LH ) 4 Scotl R adclltl (L) 4 Ryan Ruland (LB I 4 Earnl* Law lt (S) 4 Ed Bank* (S) 4 Keith Denton (!) 4 Tarry M lllo r (LM ) 4 R. Burkett (LM ) 4 M lk* Smith (LM ) 4 J.J. M illa r (L) 4 Johnny Luca (LI Slave Je rry (L) 4 Alan Graana (O) 4 iiiL w ir\\ A K o rl Wright (O) Andy Palm or (O) John Pottlt (O) Tarry Gammon* ( L H ) * Nlgal Hind* (LB ) 4 J. Puddlcom ba(LB) 4 Clagg Ivey (LB ) 4 Kelly Graana (L) 4 E rik Bird (LH) 4 Scot! Kallar (LM ) 4 J t f l Joyca (O) 4 John Schulti (LH ) * John Burton (L) I Stovo H arris (LH ) 4 A l Voile (LH ) 4 TD 1 1 • 0 4 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 3 2 7 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FO 0 0 0 7 0 • 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 17 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PT 44 44 41 34 14 32 24 20 It II IS 14 14 12 12 12 10 10 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P U M B L I R E C O V E R IE S Polo Llngard (O) S. Earnle Law I* (SI 4. Kalth Dan Ion (S) 3. Man Thornton (L B ) 3. J e ll Joyce (O) 3, Chad Duncan (L) X Stovo Warran (S) 3. Ron Bioko (S) 3. Ed Bonk* (S) 3. Laonard Lucas (S) 3. Barnard Burk* (S) 3. M lk* Smith (LM ) 3. Benny Glenn (L) 3, Vahan Nou*kha|l*n (L) 3. Ricky Sheets (L ) 3. Craig Wagner (LH ) 3, John Young (L B ) 3, David Callglurl (L) 3. Andy Palm ar (O) 3. John Schulti (LH ) 3. R ick Kelley (S) t. Scon Bull (LM ) I. Tarry M lllo r (LM I I, Doug Bandy (LM ) I. Sheldon Richard* (LM ) I, Todd Boa* (LM ) I, Stovo Arthur (LM ) 1, Carlo* Hartsllald (LM ) 1, Rod Nation (LM ) 1, Brett Crock* (LM ) I. M ika Whitaker (L) I, Rodney Ray (L) 1. J.J. M lllo r (L) I, Jon Bolondar (L) I, L orry Tuckor (L) I. Karl Wright (O) I. Jane Hartman (Ol 1, Em ory Snood (O) I. Stave Hofmann (O) t. Bruc* Vamaon (LH ) I. A l V alla (LH) I, David Oats (LH ) 1. Todd Shockley (LH) 1, Stovo Ryan (LH ) 1. Tarry Gammon* (LH) I. Craig Basaw (LB) I, Randy Green (LB) I. Geoff Cook (LH ) t. E lllo n M a la r (LB) I. PASS IN T ER CEPTIO N S Sheldon Richard* (LM ) 7, Tarry Gammon* (LH ) 7, Scon Radclltt (L) S, Johnny Luca (L) 4. Nick Costello (S) 3. M lk* Smith (LM ) X Tarry M illa r (LM ) X Chad Duncan (O) 3. K a rl Wright (0) 3, Ron Bioko (S) I. Barnard Burke (S) 1. M yrle l Rood (S) 1, Leonard Lucas IS) I, Doug Bandy (LM ) 1. Carlo* H arisfleld (LM ) I. Scott Buir (LM ) 1, Jon Bolendw (L) 1. Stovo T rior (LH) 1, David Doe# (LH ) I. Randy Nlxan (LH ) I, Donnl* Hayo* (O) 1. M ika McCurdy (O) 1, W illi* Gainey (O) I. W illi* Pauldo (L) I. Stave .W O H L ,¥9V Young (LB ) 1,lJlS Jon Hombocfc (LB,L§) ) I. ,' Joh" SOURCE) Statistic* tor Friday's gomes ore compiled by the sport* writer*. Statistic* lor Prop Football L eader* or* compiled by coach** and considered official. — Sam Caak -4 -W, �yt - 1 •v«tr - ». ... • - - • • - • • •• * — * -•« ■«*••• •* » r «*■-**•••—- - — ■» « • t• S a n fo rd H t r a id , S a n fo rd , F I . R e d -H p t R aiders Tu rn A w a y P o lk Lakers Topple M avericks For 6th Consecutive W in t ; Seminole Community College used Its backcourt to build a 12-polnt hairtime bulge and Its frontcourt to turn back a mid-second half comeback fcn route to a 98-83 victory over Polk. Community College In Junior college basketball Tuesday night at Winter Haven. Coach Bill Payne's Raiders, ranked second behind Pensacola In the state poll, won for the seventh consecutive time against no setbacks. SCC travels to St. Petersburg Friday at 4 p.m. to play Eckcrd's Junior varsity. Polk fell to 1-3. Sophomore point guard Darrls Gallagher (22 points. 10 assists) and freshman second guard Malcolm Houston (19 points) each poured In 13 points In the first half as the Raiders sprinted to a 40-28 lead. "W e got some real good outside shooting and scoring ofT the fast break," Payne said. “ We also limited them to 32.4 percent shouting and forced 13 turnovers." Seminole maintained Its lead until Polk's Robert Munoz and Greg StaufTcr started hitting from long range midway through the final 20 minutes. Munoz, who finished with 18 points, and StaufTcr. who had nine, combined for six three-point plays to draw Polk within 61-55 with 12 minutes remain­ ing. At that point, however, Payne and ussislnnd Dean Smith called for a spread offense which forced Polk to play man-to­ man defense. "That uncloggcd the middle," Smith said. "W e were able to get easy layups from the big men after Gallagher and Efrem Brooks penetrated the middle." Vance Hall, a 6-8 center, was the prime beneficiary. Hall, who finished with four dunks, scored 16 of his 18 points In the second half. He also pulled down 12 rebounds. Two of Hall’s dunks came during the surge on nice feeds from Brooks and James Morris. Morris, a 6-3 forward from Orlando Jones, also had the backbreaking play In the burst as he scored on a monster slam and drew a foul In the process. His three-point play put the game out of reach. V a n ce H a ll had four dunks Tuesday night as SC C knocked off P o lk for Its seventh consecutive v ic to ry . The 6-8 sophom ore cen ter scored 18 points. United P res* International The Los A n geles Lakers braintrust is thinking differently this seasonvFollowing their loss to Houston in the Western Conference final In the spring, the Lakers consid­ er the seventh game of the season important. Los Angeles Tuesday night won Its sixth straight game. 114-110 over the Dallas Maver­ icks. "This was a big carlv-scason game." said Lakers Coach Pat Riley, who has the Lakers ofT to a 6-1 start. "W e had to show who we were and what we want to do." Muglc Johnson scored 29 points and Byron Scott added 23 to help the Lakers equal the best start in their history. Los Angeles shot 22 more free throws than Dallas. "W e didn't gel to the freethrow line (fnd that hurt." Dallas Coach Dick Motta said. "I re­ member at one time they went to the line 12 times to our one. But we had a chance at the end and couldn't make our shots." Houston, which lost forward Ralph Sampson- to an ankle Injury in Tuesday night’s loss to Portland, and the Lakers arc favored in the West. "W e have had live losses, but we have been right there in all of the games. I don't sense any frustration." Motta said. Mark Aguirre led the Maver­ icks with 26 points and Rolando Blackman and Harper had 22 apiece. S E M IN O LE (M ): Gallagher a 5 4 77. Brook* 20 04. Reilly 0 0 0 0. Houiton 7 0 0 It, Heckworlh 0 0 0 0. Keller 0 4 4 4. M orrl* 4 5 4 13. Cordon 2 015. Jackion 5 0 0 10. Dunning I 12 J, Hall 7 4 4 II, W lllla m tO 0 00. Total*34 It 25 t l. P O LK (13)i W. W illiam * 2 2 3 4. Lorenio 2 0 14, Turner 00 0 0. Bradley t 3-7 21. Steven*on I 2 2 4, Staulter ] 0 0 1, Floyd 0 0 0 0. G. W illiam * 1 2 2 4. Munoz 10 1 2 25. Saltman 0 2 2 2. Clover 10 02. M cLIn 30 24. Total*32 12 2113. Halltim e — Seminole 40, Polk 21. Foul* — Seminole It, Polk 17. Fouled out — None. Technical* — Polk coach 2. Three point goal* — Gallagher I, Houiton 5. Cordon I, Staufler 3. M unoi 4. Rebound* — Seminole 3t (H all 121. Polk 33 (McLIn 10). A»*l»t» — Seminole 21 (Gallagher 10), Polk tS (W. William* ID. Bucks 115, W arriors 85 At Milwaukee. Ricky Pierce scored 26 points and Jerry Reynolds had 23 to lead the Bucks over the cold-shooting ■*- J.W'ir Herald Photo by Lout* Ralmondo Gallagher led the Raiders with 22 points on 8 of 11 shooting. He also handed out 10 assists and made one steal. SCC W om en Rout P o lk, 66-46 By Mark Blythe - Herald Sports W riter The Sem inole' Community College Lady Raiders picked up momentum for their upcoming tournament tills weekend by defeating Polk Community Col­ lege. 66-46. Tuesday night at PCC. SCC upped Us record to 2-2 lor Hu- season and bounced buck (roifi two losses Issued this pust '.weekend In the Pensacola TIpolT jToiirnument. ; Coach lleunu Gallagher's Lady Raiders controlled the game from the start as they built up a 32-17 halftime lead over an aggressive Polk squad. "They (Polk) we're really ag­ gressive tonight." SCC assistant coach Debbie Sclicrr said. "At times they were almost in-1litiidalIng." The over-aggressive style ended up hurting Polk as It eommlted 32 fouls and sent the any other PCC player from scoring more than six points. Basketball Lady Raiders to the free throw line 42 times on the night. SCC was led by Fatima Lafoud and Lisa Starks who each scored 16 points to pace the Lady Raider attack. Paula White con­ tinued her steady play in the middle us she udded 11 more points to the Ludy Raider assault. High scoring Valerie Juekson was held In check by Polk us It held the SCC sparkplug to Just eight paints on the night on 2 of 13 shooting from the floor. O viedo graduulc Stephanie Nelson contributed four points on 2 of 4 shooting. Sherry Butler led the way for Polk scoring 16 points bui the Lady Raider defense prevented "W e came out a little slug­ gish." Sclicrr said. "The game got started a little late and that kind ol threw everyone's timing off." SCC was able to overcome the slow beginning and pull away from PCC for Its second victory. ."Our defense reully played well to n ig h t." Sclicrr said. "Slurks and Lalond reully cumc alive in the second half." P O LK (44): Butler 4 114 4 14. Berne* 7 3 7 7 4. Johnion 7 3 1 7 5. Wright 7 7 0 1 4, Roche 7 7 0 0 4.7 0 1 4. Dewdeny 1 7 1 7 3 . Crim *ley 1 1 0 0 7. Stephenson 0 7 0 00 Total* I? 411 14 44 Seminole (44): Stark* 4 17 4 1 14. Lalond 5 9 4 10 14. White 4 4 3 I 11. Jackton 7 13 4 7 1. King 7 3 7 4 4. Mellon 7 4 0 1 4. Palte»on 1 4 1 7 3. I 7 0 4 7. Total*: 73 53 70 47 44 Halltim e — Seminole 37. Polk 17. Foul* — Seminole 14. Polk 37. Fouled out — While, Wright. Johnion. Barnet. Technical — Polk (official book not ready in prescribed time before tip o lf). Rebound* - Seminole 41 (Lalond 9. While 9). Polk 74 (M cKay 7) A t t lt lt — Seminole 15 (Jackion 7). Polk a (Butler 4) Buy Road King tires and cat service on revolving charge Open an account inminutei Wyou have a valid major national credit card TIRE & AUTO SERVICE BIG S A N F O R D — 2408 F R E N C H A V E . — (H W Y . 17-92) P H O N E (305) 321-0920 O R A N G E C I T Y — 1695 V O L U S IA A V E . - (H W Y . 17-92) P H O N E (904) 775-7971 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH r )• • -T ,r L U K , OIL A F IL T H | B R A K E S I FRONT END A U C N M EN TI T V?y, 0 F* ^ hl S ; '£ <’' B- $1295l$3995'^ M WT. ■ ■ M l ^ $1595SS 8 R = s s s U P ^ C o ro A ^ Include* Point* P lu g t Condeneer Road IQng Premium* Plus76 Tough long-wearing fteoa on a wnoottvbdng ^-idyertwcord body wS2ES&5fe&. wfWWI O T f W U PCvVUIvJV • L o Prong P e e l • R o o d h u g g n g be** k o c to n — MUFFLER INSTALLER COMPLETE EXHAUST Terrific traction for light trucks, RVsl Raised white outline letters Super-wtde traction tire for pickups, vans, 4WDs! *32” *149” White letter radial wtth a wide tread! Road KJng widetrack Mg Baja Road IQng Widetrack Radial 70 • W O e o g j i e i i r . e tie od >R o w d while o u t n e letter* Ffcergkj** D e le d 70 tenet rod** with ip o it, look* 10*11 Tub**.., • f Road Kina Widetrack Radial Baja Sin I PriceI f.LT. g m tv'iF T iiin m g a g ’n U i r ) ^ T l i 7 T f l i n iin m iM D E d e h a W a d n ttd a y , No v . I f . 1 f i4 —f A io • l r " h it 'r f b it i *■'-»i) T i i 1uwl • Deep traction tread for pickups, vans, RVs! Deep rvgpi angle keod bar* All p o tio n lieod pattern Bold rated while letter* *7 2 «s n uL. ? fe 9 fci -J > J > < >! " i’ Slzs P1B5/70R13 ■ J -Iilil'l P21S/7C F235/70R14 >23(1/76A14 (S i m ) T u b e le t* Plu* 78 F E T Other *i;e* available R aised O u tlin e Le tters P236/70R15 J9 W 60.45 -6 0 6 Basketball Golden Stute Warriors. Golden Slate was led by Terry Teagle with 15 points and Eric Floyd with 11. Crnlg Hodges added 14 for the Hucks. Pacers 98, Clippers 93 At Cos Angeles. John Long scored 24 points and Wnymau Tisdale had a 3-point play in the closing minutes to help Indiana hand the Clippers their fourth straight loss. Long scored all Ills points in the first three quarters as the Pacers built an early lead and never trailed. SuperSonlcs 119, Kings 105 At Seattle. Dale Ellis scored 28 points and Tom Cham bers added 27 to lead the SuperSon­ lcs. Xavier McDaniel added 23 points for Seattle, which took the iead for good. 79-69. midway through the third quarter after a 12-0 run. Derek Smith led the Kings with 2 1 points. Nuggets 125, Nets 112 At Denver. A lex English scored 43 points and Mike Evans 1 hit four key baskets in a 13-0 surge In the fourth quarter to lead the Nuggets. Lafayette Lever added 21 points. 15 re­ bounds and 7 assists as the Nuggets evened their record at 5-5. New Jersey was led by Orlando Woolridgc's 2 1 points. Blasers 115. Rockets 111 At Houston. Klki Vandewcghe scored 6 of Ills 23 points in the filial 1:18 of overtime to lead Portland. Vandewcghe lilt a layup and four free throws to give Portland Its filth victory In six games. Houston had a chance to tic with four seconds remaining, but Robert Reid was called for traveling. WAL-MART �10A —S an fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W e d n e sd a y , H o v . I t , 1 W I Buster, Van Buskirk Lead Hawks Into State M eet By Mark Blythe Herald Sporta W riter .S|M‘urhcudcd by the senior tandem of Chuck lluster and Jell Van Htisklrk. Lake Howell approaches t lie Class 4 A Stale Cross Country Meet needing a continued strong team effort Saturday at the DcLund Airport, The Sliver Hawks have lough! hard In the last two weeks to qualify Tor the slate meet Tor the second year In a row as a team. Lake Howell will look for another gutty performance like It has received the past two weeks to get It over the IInal hurdle. ''It's been a total team effort.“ Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "When fine of tIn* team Is down, another comes up and picks up the places." Corso** team has been Involved In two tlchrcuklng decisions In the last two meets. The latest — at last Saturday’s regional — put the Silver Hawks into the state meet and elimi­ nated both Lyman and lloone. When both arc at 100 percent. Cross Country TTm!u^TmrTJnrrTlu*ndr!rTrJrm^r^oIur duo for tilt* Silver Hawks. Hosier, though, has been hampered hv the lln in the pusl couple of meets and thus Van Htisklrk has l>een the team leader lor Lake Howell In both the district and teglonal meet. Corso is looking for a strong return Irotn Hustcr and bus Isah runners eyeing the stale’s top 10 runners. "Hoth of them have the ability to run with the front pack." Corso said. " If they can get over the mental part of running, they can run with anybody." Van Htisklrk and Duster have aided each other along all season, battling in practice and complementing each other in races. "W e play a game of cat and mouse." Hustcr said of he and his running mate. "W e give each other the oppor­ tunity to stay with each other and then race at the end of lhe run." Van Htisklrk has had to run alone the past two weeks, bin feels Hustcr has helped him reach a higher level as a distance runner. "H e's u better distance runner, and I'm more of a sprinter." Van Uusklrk said. "In dis­ tance workouts I try keeping up with him. and in the shorter workouts he keeps up with me." Hoth runners agree, though. It bus been a team elTort that has boosted the Silver Hawks Into the stale meet. "W e've all worked hard." Hustcr said. "When one of us Is sick the other runners pull together to help the team " Van Htisklrk feels the same way on the team as a whole. "W e always give it our all. whether someone Is sick or not. We reuily try hard In practice and It has paid olf for us." Hoth Hustcr und Van Htisklrk have their sights on finishing in the top 10 in state. Hoth would need to run personal bests and both feel they are quite capable of doing so. Lucky Apopka Wins 5A-5 Playoff Site, Bye Apopku's Blue Darters must I n * living a charmed life. Apopku. Lake Howell and .Winter Park all desired to host the District 5A-5 football playoffs Monday, but It was the Blue Darters through the luck of lhe draw — who came out the |)lg winner. All three finished nVVlth 4-1district records. , After a conference call umong I lie schools confirmed thut each Wanted the home-field udvun,-jage. Florida High School Activi­ ties Assm'lution Executive Secre­ ta r y Fred Ho/ellc brought out his •liebreaking box Tuesday to de­ term ine who would be the host , school for the playoffs. , , Hozelle's assistant. Cecelia S. Jackson, said" the cxecuth'c sec* jrctary put the name of euch .school In the box and drew .Apopku as the host school. ,When the schools were rein.scried, he again drew Apopka to receive the bye. Jackson said the .procedure recommended In the .national federation rule book bwas used. Luke H ow ell, which beat Winter Purk (31-14) und lost to '.Apopka (10-7). will pluy Winter Purk at 7 p.m. Monday. Winter Park zapped, Apopka. 25-0. In tiio second gamp o f (ftc peasqp. Admission Is $3. It .. . . . . . .1. . .. . . . C Continued from 8A " The effort made u shambles of the race for the county's top QB. W aln w rlgh t, who also was named Burger King Offensive o f the Week for the nd time, doubled his TD pass total to six. Improved his passing percentage to 47 and increased his yardage lead over Lake Brantley's Greg Ebbcrt to (485(618-433). n- Just two weeks ago. he trailed Lake Brantley's Greg Ebbcrt In passing yardage. Last week, he inudged ahead by two yards. U U K C IHowell, which is Involved Lake iln a tl thrcc-wuy playoff with Winter IPark and Apopka for (he Plstrlct 5A-5 title Monduy. con­ cludes the regulur season Friday ftt home against Oviedo. The Football The Kuusus tlebreukcr system will be used. A coin flip will determine the home team, then each will get four downs starting at the opponent’s 10-yurd line. Whoever scored the most paints in the four downs Is the winner. Apopku und Lake Howell. Ironically, .were Involved In u tiebreaker In 1081 along with Port Orange Spruce Creek. The Darters also won the host site and the bye (but year. too. Howell, coached by Sum Wlcr. won both tlcb rcu k crs advanced to the region where lost a heartbreakev to eventual1 stulc champion Vero Beach. Elfcewhcrc Friday, couch Dave Mosure's Fighting Scminolcs welcome DeLund's Bulldogs for their homecoming clash. DeLand won the District 4A-5 und Mosure said he hopes the 'Dogs arc looking uhcad to their-battle with fourth-ranked Auburndalc. In the final Seminole Athletic Conference battle. Lyman en­ tertains Luke Mary. Howell closes the regular season at home ugainst Oviedo and In u buttle of winless teams. Lake Don M a ttin g ly finished sec­ llruntley hosts Orlando Boone. ond In the M V P voting. Silver Hawks have won live consecutive for an 8*1 record und arc ranked ninth in the Florida Sports Writers Associa­ tion Poll. As If Oviedo's Lions didn't have enough trouble preparing for Howell's 240-pound-per-man offensive line and backs Nate Hoskins (887) and Cornel Rigby (664), they know must devote half their time to Walnwrlght. "I don't know If we want to play their first team," Oviedo assistant Ken Kroog said Mon­ day. ” 1 watched them on film (against Lake Brantley). They were awesome. Walnwrlght hit everything that was open and you can't even sec those backs coming because the line Is so huge. "Do you think they'll player their second team and save the first team for the d istrict playc /off?" Noi Jot much chance of thut. » There is a chance, however, that Lake Mary’s John Curry could overtake Hoskins for the county rushing lead. Curry, a Junior who finished second behind Oviedo's Andrew Smith last year (1.580-1.065). trailed Hoskins by 203 yards three weeks ugo. Since then. Curry has outrushed Hoskins. 421-264. to close the gap to Just 46 yards entering Friday's last regular reason game. Only the regular season Is used to determine the county leaders. "Curry Is running the ball a lot better the past month." Lake Mary assistant Doug Peters said. "He's running u lot hurdcr and we're blocking belter, too." Curry also has 39 more at­ tempts than Hoskins, who ac­ counts for roughly 55 percent of 13 Unknown Bettor Hits Jackpot For $125,411 3 1q By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald An unknown patron hit the vhtggi-si single payoff of the ‘ season Frlduy night ul the Orluudo-ScitUiiolt' Jai-Alai Fronton. The payoff, which totaled $125,411. was selected by an unknown winner on the Ple-SIx Jack|M)i on a night when the fronton saw a record number of 3.557 funs In alleiidunce for a Tuesday night performance, according to Mtilucls Manager -Jim Htissard. The Pie-Six call* lor lH*tlors to pick the winners In each of the sixth through Pith games. Iltihsard said only one person managed to do thut Tuesday night, and us of the end o f the evening had not claimed his/her winnings. The I'ie-Slx Juckpol reached Its luuxlnium. as allowed by stute regulations, lust Monday und was In a forced payoff situation. The Juck|Mil going Into Tuesduy night wus cupped off ul $50,486. The fronton hud guaranteed that at least $75,000 would be paid.to Uic winner(s).1bill I Tuesday's Silly exceeded even 1hat. s Added To the already existing ek|K)t. wus the money wagered the Ple-SIx Tuesday. That ptul. according to Hussard. was .842. The fronton opened Its ad vi vuncc betting w Indows ut 7 T t T. i Ii . Tuesday: und Bussard l e m e n s Continued from 8A J fjn i . ,..Leaders Hosier, whose fastest three-mile Is 15:41. will attempt to overcome a mental lapse thut has hurt him In the past two weeks along with his Illness. "Once I run a bad race, my mind lakes over." Blister said. "I'm now looking forward to state und there I can't afford to let my mind get In the way. I'm looking for a good weekend und going under 15:40." Vun Husklrk. whose fastest threemile is 15:50. looks to be right uround i he same place Buster wishes to be. "T o finish In the lop 10 Individually has been my goal ull year." Van Htisklrk said. “ I think me and Chuck (Hustcr) liuvc a good chance at finishing In the lop 10. we’ve been running up In front of races all year." Corso looks tolluster and Vun Htisklrk to guide Ills squad Into S atu rday’ s meet. "H oth ure eocaptains und both team leaders." Corso said. "They help each other out as well as the team." The team In which Corso and the Parimutuels estimated thut in excess of 45.000 d ifferen t bets were wagered on the Ple-SIx. The inordinately luruc sum bci on Tuesduy night's Juckpol raised the total winnings Into the sixdigit range. The $125,411 won Tuesduy night Is the single largest payoff of llu* season, but Is less liiun half ol the record for the fronton. The largest payoff llu* Orlundo-Scmlnole Fronton hus ever paid wus $308,554. That. too. wus .on a Pie-Six Jackpot payoff In 1983. the Inaugural year for the Ple-SIx wager. The Pic-Six begins to accumulate uguin with today's matinee performance, und the fro n to n is g u a ra n te e in g u minimum payoff of $10,000. up until the Jackpot reaches the $10,000 plateau. Alter reaching thut. the Juckpol will continue to grow with eueb performance iinlil It Is either hit. or reaches the muxlmum again. With Tuesday's puyoff. the lurgest Jackpot now available to bettors Is on the Twln-Trifecla wuger. At the conclusion of Tuesday night's action, the T w in -T rl hud bulloonrd to $ 1 5 .1 0 8 . I was consistently clocked In the high 90s. Clemens was the driving force behind the Red Sox’s climb from fifth place a year ago to the AL East title. He led the AL In earned run average (2.48) in addition to victories and was second In strikeouts with 238. He also set a major-league strikeout record for a nlne-Innlng game by fanning 20 Seattle Mariners on April 29. His greatest value — and a factor that obviously swayed the voters In his favor — was his ability to halt Boston losing streaks. Clemens began the season with 14 consecutive victories and seven of those victories came after Boston losses. His teammates point with admiration to one sequence In which he single-handedly prevented a collapse. After the All-Star break. Boston began a 13-game road trip with a seven-game lead. The Red Sox went only 3-10. and the trip would have been a complete disaster had Clemens not won two of his three starts. Overall. 14 of his victories came after a Red Sox loss. Clemens Is the first Boston' player to win MVP honors since Rice In 1978. He Is the fifth AL pitcher und eighth major leaguer to win both the Cy Young and MVP In the same season. Others were Don Newcombc of Brooklyn (1956), Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles (1963). Denny McLain of Detroit (1968). Bob Gibson of St. Louis (1968), Vida Blue of Oakland (1971). Rollic Fingers of Milwaukee (1981) and Willie Hernandez of Detroit (1984). Fingers and Hernandez were relief pitchers. Clcm.cns Is the seventh Red Sox player to win MVP honors since the BBWAA first presented the awurd In 1931. Others were Jimmy Foxx (1938). Ted Williams (1946. 1949). Jackl* Jensen (1958). the carries for the Silver Hawks while Curry logs close to 75 percent for the Rams. Walnwrlght's favorite target, BUI Wusson. has a safe lead In TD catches with four. No other player has more than one. Wusson also made a run at reception leader Nigel "Hands" Hinds as he pulled In eight catches Friday. Wasson has 17 grubs while Hinds Increased his total to 24. five more than Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards who was blanked Friday. Hinds is also averaging a fine 17.5 yards per catch. The scoring race is up for grabs with Curry. Hoskins and Rigby deadlocked with eight TDs euch and 48 points. Howell's Jeff Philips holds a 38-32 edge over Oviedo's Gordon King In kick scoring. King, though, increased his tandem speuk so highly of consists of; •two more seniors In Steven Steffy and: Andy Tereehenok. Tcrechcnok was; limning In the lop five for the Silver; Huwks early In the year before coming;! down with the fin which has held him; down until now. "He (Tereehenok) was running In; the low IT s before he got sick." Corso; said. "H e’s been coming around for us. In the last couple of meets." Also on life Lake Howell Ihlueladt club are Juiiior Luis Chbun. sophomore; Kuvun Howell and freshman Jason; Sprlnghart. "The entire team Is running wellright now." Corso said. "W e're getllug) Ih*i ter every day." Corso and the Huwks have no more; hurdles to clear, they Just hope to crack the top five In the state. " If we run the way we're able to we; can stay with some of the stronger: teams around the state." Corso said.; "It's the puck that will give us a! chance of doing real well." Carl Yastrzemski (1967). Fred Lynn (1975) and; Rice. ; Mattingly finished second in the leugue In; batting (.352). third in RBI (113).'sixth In homers; (31). first In hits (238). third in runs (117). first In; total bases (388) and first In doubles (53). He; became only the seventh player in baseball: history to achieve 100 RBI. 230 hits and’ 30; homers In the same season. ; Rice finished fourth in the league In RBI (110).; fifth In batting (.324). 10th In runs (98). seventh; In total bases (303) and third In doubles (39). t % Mattingly: N o Double \ Without Daily Schedule NEW YORK (DPI) — New York Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly, while acknowledging the excellence of right-hander Roger Clemens, said Tuesday no starting pitcher should ever win the MVP. Clemens earlier this year won the Cy Young Award as the A.L.’s top pitcher. In results announced Tuesday. Mattingly; finished a distant second to (he Boston right­ hander In voting for the American League MVP, award. " I ‘m still of the old school, u guy that plays 33 or 34 games, no matter what they do. can’t be as! valuable as a guy that plays 162 games." said Mattingly, who was named AL MVP last year."But there’s no doubt Roger Clemens had tliebest year of any starting pitcher." Mattingly received five first-place votes inballoting of 28 members of the Baseball Writers’! Association o f America. He finished with 258j points. 81 behind Clemens. Mattingly finished second In the league In! batting (.352). third in RBI (113). sixth in homers! (31). first in hits (238). third In runs (1 17). first In! total bases (388) and first In doubles (53). punting lead by averaging 49.5 yards on four kicks In Oviedo's win over Titusville. King is averaging 42.0 yards on 38 kicks. Howell's Erik Bird moved into second with a 39.7 average on 15 boots. Lyman's Scott Radcliff (38.6) and Seminole's Sonny Osborn (38.1) are next in line. Defensively. Lyman's Benny Glenn and Seminole's Eamic "Sackman" Lewis go Into Fri­ day's final Just five tackles apart. Glenn, a senior linebacker, has 61 solos and 86 assists for 147 and a 16.3 average. Lewis, a junior linebacker, has 72 solos and 70 assists for 142 and a 15.8 average. Seminole's Steve War­ ren Is third with 68 solos and 53 assists for 121 and a 13.4 average. W arren is the le a d e r in quarterback sacks with six. Lake Mary's Scott Keller is next with five along with Oviedo's Emery! Sneed. Lewis, the defending! champion, has four sacks. Lake Mary’s Richards und! Howell's Terry Gummons arc! locked into a fierce struggle for! the Interception lead. Richurds! picked up one last week but! Gammons dead him one better! with a pair. Euch has seven* while Radcliff and Lymun's* Johnny Luce are In striking* distance with five und four.* respectively. Four Interceptions* was lops lust year. Oviedo Junior Pete Llngard,; the defending champion, cov-* ered his fifth opponent's fumble; to give him the lead in that; category. Lewis hus four for; Seminole. Keller. Oviedo’s Jeff; Joyce and Lake Howell's John; Schultz each have u safety. • Howell's Jeff Harris und Al Vulle; shared a safety last week. �S a n fo rd H t r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W t d n a td a y , N o v. I t , 1W4— 11A SPORTS IN BRIEF Challenger's R un-W alk Saturday To Benefit A stronauts M em orial The 1986 Florida Challenger 7 k Run/Walk-A-Thon will be held this Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. and will take place in 51 counties throughout the state. The event is a non competitive 7 kilometer (4.3 miles) Run/Walk-A-Thon and is open to all ages and abilities. Proceeds from the event will go toward construction of an Astronauts Memorial and Education Center at the Kennedy Space Center to honor American')! fallen astronauts and to raise public awareness of the*: Astronauts Memorial Foundation. The event is frec. but all participants arc encouraged to collect or make donations. Thosii who collect or make a donation of $14 will receive a specially designed, full-color Challenger T-shirt. The event Is being carried out in cooperation with NASA. The Seminole County site for the event will be Lake Mary's Heathrow Development. Th e Orange County site will be the University of Central Florida and the Volusia County site will be Edmunds Center on the Stetson University campus In DeLand. Ralph Turlington. Florida Commissioner of Education will be the honorary chairman of the event and also expected to be on had are Congressman Bill Nelson, former Apollo astronaut Donn Eiselc, Bruce and Ellen Jarvis (father and step-mother of astronaut Gregory Jarvis) and Sheryl Purvchas (daughcr of Rojjer Chaffee who died In Apollo fire almost 20 years ago). For more Information on the event, contact Crystal Broughan at 740-7373. Lindqvlst: Unenjoyable Lesson NEW YORK (UPI) — At another time and place, a private lesson from Martina Navratilova would be a welcome blessing for anyone serious about i.cnnis. Under the circumstances, though. Catarina Lindqvlst wasn't about to appreciate Nnvratl.lova's concern. Still simmering from a close call last month when Lindqvlst held four match points against her In a tournament at Stuttgart. West Germany. Navratilova was fully prepared for the 23-year-old Swede Tuesday night In their opening-round match of the $1 million Virginia Slims Championships. "I wanted to show her what I could do, because I didn't do that the last time we played.’ ' the defending champion and No. 1 seed said following a 6-3. 6-0 rout that stretched her winning streak to 50 matches. _ Third seed Hana Mandlikova and No. 5 Pam Shrivcr also won in straight sets Tuesday night and will face each other in the quarterfinals. Mandlikova suffered through a lapse of concentration in the second set before beating Terry Phelps 6-2. 6-4. and Shrivcr won the last six games lor a 6-3, 6-1 triumph over RuiTaella Rcggl. Shlras Ousts N o. 12 M ayotte HOUSTON (UPI) — Leif Shiran ousted second seed Tim Mayotte 2-6. 6-3, 6-2 Tuesday ni|jht |n the first round of the $279,000 WCT Houston Shootou t. The 27-ycar-old from Sandest.lnc, Fla., trailed 15-40 in four games of the third set yet rebounded to win all four. In the final match of the evening Session, No. 4 seed David Pate of Las Vegas, Nev.. defeated Glenn Layendecker ofPortola Valley. Calif.. 6-3,6-4. “ •_ ' In earlier play, third-seeded Aaron Krlckstein spotted Chile's Ricardo Acunu a two-game lead then bounced back to win six straight games cn route to a 6-2. 7-6 (7-5) opening round victory. The only other seeded player to open the tournament Tuesday was sixth-seeded Slotx idan ZlvoJInovic of Monte Carlo, who beat Mike Leach of Atlanta, 7-6 (7-5). 6-1. Also in the first round. Bud Schultz beat Blaine Willcnborg. 5-7. 6-4, 6-1: Richey Reneberg of Houston beat Russell Simpson. 6-3. 4-6. 6-3<, and Marty Davis beat qualifier Terry Moor. 7-6 (7-5). 6-7' (8-10). 6-4. M edia Challenge Starts Regatta SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO SCOREBOARO U PI/H IIA LD SERVICES TV/RADIO Tempuri lineup t e l e v is io n iit m la m - USA NASCAR SendeilltXO Basketball I * pm - ESPN College Sovtt Nat>ona T eem eiK a n te till *•«*» I pm - USA USBA Junes Werernegu Cnampdntnp F ren i* Warren ,s O n a 0 Nan i l l Jam - ESPN Mae*yueght* Jemes OuC> Ttll.trt Avery Rend RADIO Ferthall 1 p m - *UE2 AM llaM). WMMA AM eeo Ga*o'ho'itn«*>mOaitnHaii J A I-A L A I J A IA IA I: T a r ta r M*N. Ortaade SemUtrte First Geme 1 Pita Cana IJJO I M * 00 S Rnarto laca ) « JN 1 PardoArta JM Q ISA) I J J ti P ( A ll JJ4J0; T (AI D H IM ; t a l l (I >4)117.41 lictn d C i n a ZutH i x a at a n I P a r* S X JM S R.cardo JM 0 (14) SL44; P ( A ll 41.00; T (A M ) JJA«; U l i l l M I I M X ; O DIM H TJ-N Thud Game 7 Dana Laca Jiao l x aas I Faust* Barquln JM JM S CaitraZarrt JaO 0 (171 II.M; P ( I D IJI.il; T (J i l l HAM; M i l t ! A ll H I M Fourth Game I Javier I M S a l ajO 7 Jetut I4M I M J Cor»r JM 0 ( A ll IS.M; P ( A ll 171.34; T (A M ) 7HM; U l i 0471)47.44, Superlecta (AI M ) J7V4 44 F lirt Game 1 Pita Area D M 7X D M ) Dana Forvrla SM ( M S Itqut L ic i 5 40 0 (17) 44.N; P IM ) 1M.N< T ( M l) DAM; la i t O A i l i a u a Sum Gama 7 Rxaraalaca 1)40 a N I X a legue lergum M X SH S Castro Tomai 400 0 (471 SAJI; P 174) 1H X ; T (141) INA44; U l i (AA7I J44.M S m a rt Oaaia a Echano Iraiabal M X 4*3 4 X 5 Ruffin* Angel SM 4 X ) DurangoJarrapa AM 0 ( A ll SIN ; P IAS) 11444; T (AS 1) SIS44; t a l i ( M s u if . M (Games IthrtughllntreeuaviileM t) FO O TB A LL FOOTBALL Prep Conference Stsrtiagt Sammatt AtrtttK Caaltrtact Team W l 01 All PF PA LektHoneii 4 0 I I HO 17 Lrman J I 1 4 ) 44 1)4 Lata M ari I I J 4 ) IS 7| 0»400 ) J ) 4) III M Seminole J ) I 1 )4 SI 14 Lake B'lM iey 0 S < 1 01 al III Friday's retail Lake Howtn j j Lake Braider 7 FrW ar.N at.il Lake Mar, eUrman. Ip m Final D n irk llA I Team W Seabreeie' 4 0*400 ) New Smyrna Beacn ) Sam nole I T.futviHe 0 ' 0 »>r.<t champion Friday 's muffs New Smyrna Beach I Sem mole 0 O*e0o l TitutviUdO DntrictSAa Team Oelund' lake Me** Spruce Creek Mam tend L*men ’ d strict C«*n'pion w 4 2 2 1 0 L 0 I 1 J 4 Cl I J 1 a L GB • 1 1 1 1 2 II J )’r Final OntmtSA 1 I a a 4 ) 1 O t Cl 1 I 1 ) ) 4 ) S S Layne: Critical, But Im proved LUBBOCK. Texas (UPI) Former Detroit Lions quarterback Bobby Layne has Improved slightly and remained in critical but stable condition Tuesday with a guarded prognosis for recovery, a Methodist Hospital official said. shoes, warm-ups and uniforms. How much you get should de­ pend on the school's budget, not on your position on the team. Continued from 8A Ask about this before you sign. I go to a school where the coach know schools where the top cares about his players doing pfayers get anything they want and the bottom players get well in the classroom. • Talk to the older players on nothing. That is not fair — if you the team. There is really only arc on the team you deserve one way that you can find out equal equipment. • Never buy or rent anything about a coach and a program from the coach. I know of a and that Is to ask the players who are there now about it. If school right here in Florida there are a lot of Juniors and w h ere the coach leased an seniors on the team. It is a safe apartment for $200 per month bet that things are okay. If most and sub-leased it to his players of the players are new and the for $500 per month. He also turnover is great, then look rented them beds, mattresses, somewhere else. Some coaches etc. It's true, and those are only are not very fair In picking the two o f 44 violations he was team. Some are lazy, some only caught in. After decades of treat you decently If you are getting away with stuff like that Winning and some will find ways he was finally fired. • Beware of the coach who to "get rid of you" If they think you are not as good as they "cuts down" other schools. They thought. Some make unreason­ will tell you all sorts of things able rules about behavior and about other schools that may be dress — they are doing that for trying to sign you. That should them, not for you. Talk to the g iv e you a loud ancf clear players before you make any message about that coach. • Have an understanding that decisions. ou will do your best and try • Be sure to find out what you ard. but If you don't always win can expect to get In the way of equipment. Most good tennis oir play up to what the coach schools supply rackets, strings. thinks you should that you will ...Castle beak Pit. Callete Saturday Michigan Georgia Tech MiUOuri Boston College Clemton Dartmouth Temple Brown Wetl Virginia Yale Perm SUN Pennsylvania Michigan state Tates AM North Carolina Tennetiee Indiana BYU Oh* SI J 'l Wake Foretl 7 Kemet 7 Holy Crou IJ't South Carolina I'y Princeton NL Rutgen I'y Columbia N„ Sr'acute ) Her.ard NL Pitttburgh la Cornell NL Wisconsin 1)1 T C U JJi Duke I'y Kentucky I 'l Purdue II Utah IJ'I Northwettern 11 loeia Slate a Memphn SlaN NL Kantet Stale X ' i M ississippi S' 4 'i Rice I) Houtton II Tetet 7'y SMU ) So Col J't Netreiko I'y Oklahoma SUN New Mee«e Colorado Mississippi A# Force Teiet Tech Baylor Arkansas UCLA Oklahoma USE 1 NFL LA Radon SanDwgo 4 Washington Cleveland New England Chicago N Y Giants Detroit Houston Cmcirmati Kansas City San Francisco L A Rams SeettN Dalles J 't Pitttburgh IN ButtaN I) Green Bay la Denver I'y Tampa Bay ) Indianapolis 4 Minnesota ) SI. Louts 4 Atlanta W s New Orleans I ' l Philadelphia 4 Miami J'S N Y Jets M U C H 041 FOOTBALL: NFL STANDINGS Am erican Coalereaae East W L T Pci. PF PA NY Jets W I 4 IN X X New England 4 ) • 7)7 Xa 111 Mam 1 J gg US 774 744 Buffalo J 4 4 J7J II) 3)1 Indianapolis 0 II 4 OM 1)7 X I Central Cincinnati 7 a 4 4)4 J7I 774 Cleveland 7 4 4 4)4 I X JJ3 Pitttburgh 4 7 0 J44 17) » l Houston J 4 0 10 144 JJJ West Denver 4 )4 BIB 171 171 Kansas City 7 a 0 Ui Ja4 740 LA Raiders 7 4 0 4)4 111 14) SeatlN J 4 0 ASS Iff }14 HOCKEY: NNL STANDINGS San Owgo 1 4 0 .10 114 17) W a lts C a a lt r t a c t National Certereoce Patrick OtvtlNa East W l T Pit. GF 0A W l T Pel. PF PA 1) e I )) )) 41 Philadelphia NY Giants 4 ) 0 111 I X III Pittsburgh II I ) 34 71 44 Washington 4 )0 III )cj IN II ) 1 31 Jl S3 NY Islanders Dallas 7 4 0 4)1 177 IX 4 J I X 44 M New Jersey Philadelphia ) I I 17) IS4 X4 Wtthington J 10 ) II IS 1) St Louis ) 4 0 .10 140 74) J 4 4 It IS IS NY Rengert Adams Dnisien Chicago 4 1 0 III 7)4 IX Montreal It 41 14 t ) 7) Minnesota 4 S I JaJ 3SI IN 77 44 Quebec 1 4 a X Detroit 4 7 0 J44 147 X) Herfiord 7 S ) 17 Sr sa Tampa Bay ) 4 I 10 171 XO 7 » ) 14 40 44 Boston Green Bay ) 4 I 10 IX 777 a 11 1 X SJ 41 Buffet (Nest Campbell CertererKt LA Rams 7 4 0 4)4 14) IM Herns Or.iswa San Fran 1 4 1 HI 340 171 w l T Ft*. CF GA New 0*Nans 4 J 4 441 147 147 7 f 1 IS 47 sa Toronto Atlanta I S I .JM X I IN M.nnevo'a S 10 X 17 1) 71 Sunday's Return 4 II 4 1) 10 43 Chicago NY Gunn )). Minnesota X Smyrtt Dim itn C h ogo i l Atlanta 10 Winnipeg 7S St i) 4 1 7) Detroit llPhiladetphUI) Edmonton 17 Ja i i 1 1 7) Pittsburgh II, Houston 10 Calgary 14 s 0 X 4) X Miami JA BufUN la 7 11 l IS 7a la Los Angeles New Or Nana IASI Lou.17 Vancouver ) IJ 2 1) Ss Jl Cincinnati Ja. Seattle 7 Tuesday's Return Green Bay)!. Tampa Bay 7 NY Islanders!. Quebec HOT) NY Jett )l. Indianapolis 14 Los Angeles A Wathuiglon) Denver X . Kansas City 17 SI Louisa.Minnesota) NewEngUndX LA R am tX Winnipeg). Pittsburgh 1 LA Raiders 17. CWveUnd la Vancouver L Calgary 1 Deltas )A SanDwgo II Wednesday's Games Monday’s Result Naur Jersey «1 Detroit. 7 IS p m Washington 14 San Franc se a l Boston it Buffalo. 7 JSpm Thursday. Nev. X Montreal i t Herttord. 7 JS p m LA Raders at San DwgA Ip m PhiladelphiaelToronto.7 JSpm Sunday. Nev.)) Los Angeles at Chicago. I JSpm Denver al NY Giants. 1pm Minnesota at Si Louis I JSpm Green Bay at Chicago. I pm. NY Rangers ol Edmonton. 4 JSpm lnd>anepollt at Houston. 1pm. Thunder's Games BufUM al New England. I p m Montreal at Boston, mght Detroit at Tampa Bay. I p m Chicago at Philadelphia, nght Mmneiofeiat Cincinnati. I p m Toronto at NY Islanders night Pittsburgh al Cleveland. I p m Pittsburgh it Calgary, mght Atlanta at San Francisco a p m New Or Nans at LA Rams. 4 p m. Philadelphia at Seattn. a p m Kansas City at St Loutt.4pm SOCCEI:MISL STANDINGS Dallas at Washington, a p m Et litre Dtnsita Monday. Nov. X W l Pci. GB NY Jett al Miami. 4pm BaHimere J 01040 ) 41000 — OdKrt .... 0 1 000 j 't Chicago Cleveland 0 1 000 I 'l Minnesota 0 1 000 I 'l Ne* York 0 ) 000 ) BASKETBALL: NBA STAN DINOS Western OrrlttM Eastera C o a le ra ic t San 0*go J 01000 Atlantic Dtvttloa Los Angeles 1 01000 »> W L Pci. GB 1 01000 Wichita •s Boston 4 J 7SO 1 too 1 Kansas City 1 Philadelphia 4 a 4M I 1 1 300 i Tacoma Washington ) 4 S3) J 'l SI Loud 0 ) 000 J's New York ) 7 JM 4 Tuesday's Result New Jersey ) 7 I X A's Vet Dego LSI loud I Central OWs lea Wednesdays Geme Atlanta 7 I I7J Cleveland el Minnesota I IS p m Milwaukee 7 4 434 1»y Thunder's Geme Chicago J J 43S J San Dwgo el Los Angeles mght Indana 4 a 400 I Detmt J S J7J a Cleveland ) a 333 a's Western Carte to ace Mrtwetl Bremen TENNIS: Ytrguua Stims W L Pet. CB AINtwTerk Houston 5 ) 4JJ Singles F in t Round Utah S ) 43) Martina NavrauUvt 111. Fori Worth. Ttsat Dei.es S S JM I dot Co'ormo Lindqvitt. Sweden, a L 44. Pam Denver J J SM I Shrivtr 111. Lutherville. Md. del RelteeiM Sacramento ) 4 Jl) I't Reggi Italy. 4 1 41; Hana Mendnova 1)1. San Anton« ) a JJJ J 't Cite hotlevak it. dal Tarry Phaipk. Larchmonl. PaolK Division N Y .414 4 LA Lakers a 1 4JJ OtuMet F m l lauwd SeettN S 4 SS4 J Navratilova and Shrivtv III. del ManueU Portland S S SM J's MaNtvt and Katerina MaNeva. Bulgaria 11. Golden SUN 4 S 444 ) 40 Phoenn a S aaa ) TENNIS: WCT HtutNaShatNul LA Clippers I I » I 'l AlHtutlao Tuesday's Results First Rtund LA Lakers 1it. Delias 110 Bud SchulU Boston dal Blaine Willenborg Milwaukee III. Gotden SUN )) Miami Shorts F U . S 7. 44 4 1 Slobodan Portland IIS. HowtNn li t (OT) )ivot>no«ic. MonN Carlo 111. del M is Loach Oen*er IIS. New Jersey II) Atlanta 7 A 1 1 R'Choy Reneberg Houston Induna 44. LA Clippers f) del Russell Simpson. Tauano C0I11. 4 ) 4 4 SeettN l i t Sacramento IM 4 3 Marty Davis. Harbor Bay Island. Cal.l. WeWwtday’t Games del Tarry Moor. Memphis. Tenn . 7417 SI. 4 7 New York a! Philadelphia 7 X p m II 111. 44 Aaron K ncklN w Grosu Pomt. Atlanuat Boston. 7 JOprn M.ch IS), del Ricardo Acuno Sant.ego. Chile. Detroit at Washington. 7 X p m a 3.7 a 17 si GoldtnStaWatCWveUnd.7 X p m L t il Shires. Sandntme F la . del Tim LA Lakers at San Antonio. 4 X p m MayotN. Bradenton. FU 1)1. J A I L I ) New Jersey at Phnom1.4 X p m David PaN. Las Vegas Nev. 14). del Glenn Thursday's Games Ltyendtcatv. PortoU Vtiiey. CeM .1 1 4 4 CN reland at Atlanta night Utah at Houston, mght Portland at Denver, night Dallas at LA Clippers, night BOWLING: Brunswick Memorial Indana at SecramenM. night Al Glendale Heights. Ill Milwaukee at SeatlN. night iThe top 74 bow**! mth pmUH totals lor two HOCKEY B A S E B A LL still be treated fairly. There are so many coaches who really treat their players poorly when the player is going bad. In fact, many will mentally and verbally harrass the player to the point that the player is forced to leave the school. Ask the other players about this when you go for u visit. • Most schools that have good reputations or top college or Junior college tennis schools NERVOUS- (W W _ TENNI8 FOOTBALL: NarraA't Rene Tehee Sporty News reporters arc renowned for their proficiency with a notebook and pencil, but how adept are they with spinnakers and slip knots? Central Floridians will find out. at 10 a.m. Dec. 6 at Lake Monroe in Sanford when the Citrus Bowl Sailing Regatta, co-sponsored by Cardinal Industries. Inc. and Red Lobster, hosts the Inaugural Media Challenge Race. The race will feature 20 media representatives from radio, newspaper, television and magazine through Central Florida competing In dlnghys over a one-mile course on Lake Monroe. The Media Challenge will klck.-off the largest field in the Citrus' 14-ycar history. A record 350 boats in 26 classes are expected to compete In the two-day event, beginning at noon Dec. 6 and concluding Doc. 7. Ploy B t f r G o lf w ith JA C K NICKLAUS SOCCER FrM er'l retail DeLand 14 Spruce Creek I Team Lake Heweii' Winter Park' Apopta' E*ant Wev Orange Lake Brantley ■playdff bom lit* No. )4 FrWat't return Late HoweiiJ) Lake Brenner I Apopta X Weti Orange) Winter Park Jl E»ent la Oregon 1 Washington SI I) CelllomU It's So MitlNtlppI NL Minnesota S's Notre Dame S Arlyona J 't UTEP NL Oregon SUN Washington SUn4or4 Lewisvl IN Iowa LSU Anyone SI Colorado St San Dego SI BOW LING have honest, hard-working, de­ pendable coaches. You don't win championships with coaches who will cheat und deceive. They may win some matches, but will have no staying power. You can find a good school, with a good coach and a good program. You must be careful, though, not to be swayed by one of the many, many fast-talking, dishonest ones out there. Good luck. By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The season’s only two weeks old, but Sandy Rowlette Is al­ ready hinting she's about ready to jump from Class I to the Elite. Rowlette. representing Brown's G y m n a s tic s o f A lta m o n te Springs, won the Senior Division a ll-a ro u n d t it le th is past weekend at the Open Optional Meet at Santa Fc Community College in Gainesville. M V C R R E -tR u . Gymnasts from 15 states and C O N S C IO U S L .V C O N C t N T R R T lN O ON Canada were on hand for the S W IN G IN G M V L K P T meet which combined Class II. SH O U LD ER. V J« LU Class I and Elite competitors. C H IN * R N D M V H A N D S W E LL. Elite Is the highest level a young R fc o V B M V gymnast can reach. H E A D . E N S U R E S T H A T 1 GO Rowlette. 16. a Junior at Lake to ftC K Brantley High, compiled nn TRV no » U n. all-around score of 36.30 to win t ilt the Senior Division (15 and over) F m KpFH Ifbc W T M ftfM w tS f 9*4 and also won the division over n few Elite competitors. Included rounds - Ugemtt I I. Mark Rem. Spring Lakt Heights. N J . was a personal ali-tlmc high of ) 715 ). Billy Young J r . Tu'sa O k U . 1.714 ]. 9.6 on the uneven parallel bars Ryon ShoNr. Elmire. N Y . J.kaO A Tom that took first place and she also CriNt. Tempo F U . J4M A SWve Wun derlich. St Louts. J.4JS A Jock Jurtk. took first on the vault (9.4). Lockawonna. N Y . 1413 fourth on balance beam (8.35) 7. DaN Eagie L ett Haretu City. A r i l. J 421 A SNve Martn. Kingsport. Term. ISO) 4. and sixth on floor exercise David Oho. Vidor. Taut. J.S74 IB Rick Stick. (8.95). Coral Springs. F U . LSU II. Yong Hwan Byun. Karat J SSJ 13. Paul Gbson. O’Fallon. Rowlcttc's all-around score I ll. J.SH was the second best in the meet, 1J Marshall Holman. Medford O re. ISO trailing only 13-ycar-old Brandy u. Bill Spigntr. Chicago. ) Lee IL Deed Rosenburg Rode M o. 3 SJt IA Dare Hutted. Johnson, the only Elite gynmnst Mitutuk*. Ore. JSJt 17. Dave Ferraro for Brown's. Kingston N Y . J SJa II Kent Wagner. Peimeffo Fla.LSI) Johnson, an eighth grader at It. Waller Rty Williams J r . Stockton. Celil. Milwcc Middle School, turned in JS77 X. Ilifl Bred BeNing. Denser. Colo. end G-l Siiktr. Seritott Fla. ISO 33. Jeff another spectucular perfor­ PeN Phoents. A ru . J.II7 u l x Zitas. mance this past weekend as site Palatine. III. LSU U (lit) Da.id Trabtr. amassed an all-around score of Cederburg W it. and Ron Bell. Akron. 0h«. )J0t 37.45 to win the Junior Division (14 and under). Johnson re­ VO LLEYBALL corded a pcrsonul all-time high VOLLEYBALL SortordRocreoltM A’ of 9.75 (10.0 is perfect) In Tuesday Ntghl League Teem w GB l — winning the floor exercise and Patriots la i she also won the vault (9.65) and I'onPeop* IS ) 'i VBPs the beam (9.1). Johnson ulsn l) ) J Silver Bu'«'s e a S took eighth on bars with an 8.95. Lett's > 4 s Meghan Chase, 13. un eighth Ace'S • a 4 Hgh Jumpers e ) 14 grader from South Seminole Tuetder N gM Lite J 1) U Middle School, wus fifth In the Tuesday’sretuffs VBPstOrleil over Acer* all-around in the Junior Division Iron People di.lv«< Bu'iets IS S IS B. II IS with a score of 34.85. Thai Last's lorttil o»e* Tuesday Ngnt Livt Pan<tiein,b.twn > « o*er Dynamic Control Included an ull-timc high of 9.15 which took third on the bars. S O FTB A LL Chase, a Class I gymnast, was SOFTBALL: Sortord Men's Fall League also sixth on beam (8.4) and tied Mindly Wednesday Letgut lor 10th on vault (8.75). Tram W L GB Tim R t net Connector:' 10 I Also In the Junior Division. S' 1 Flogs Nursery I ) ) Jcnnu Adams had her best ever Ail Sports Program I I 7 B'M Knapp 1 1 14 4 score In the vuult with u 9.15 'Clinched chomp«nshp that took second place. She was Tempers games i X Tim Re net Connection vs All Sports also eighth on the beam at 8.35. *' I I I I 4• ■/ ' Program Carrie Weaver, 13. an eighth 7 H S i FiejsN.»sey *1 BillKnapp s Monday's results grader at Milwce. tied for lOlls T m Re nts Connection Id. B.H KnappS5 on the vault at 8.75. Si ■Fugs Nursery I All Sports Program S X-COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY: Ceurty Girls H rttr Rod FMkol teem rent mgs I Lake Howeif I lake Mary ) Lyman a Loko Brantley S Semnote 4O**0o HEJ JHE NEW S ii p e r f e c t . i Top X wdtvtdutN 1 l vi Somockl. Lake Howell......... ) Martha Fonseco. Lake Howell..... ) Shownda Martin. Sem noN--------- 11 n o a Tracy Fisher, Lymen ................ Jl Id 0 S Uttuiy Boll, loko Howell ---------- .12 M S I Mary Fc-teco. Loko Howell........ ...II X I 7 Lytm GomeiptretU Lyman ----- 13 111 I Jut* Greenberg Lyman .......... 17 W 4 I Bonn* Oner. Lake Howell ----- .17 X 4 to SuoKmgsbury. Lake Mary.— ..... II d)S II Tommy Bolt. Lake Howell ___ I! SCI 17 Chrdlmo Adamson. Loko Mary ..13 H I I) Heather Com no. Lake Brantley.. ...11 04 7 14 Heather HeikkiU. lake M ary----- IJOSt 15 Mindy otmgtr. Loko Brantley - 1)04 7 I) 04 4 U Micheiie lie . LekeHowuil I) Keren Kopp. Lake Brantley........ i) Jennifer Josephs Lake Brantley.. 1)1)7 I) 111 I* Kristen Longrrufe. Lake Brantley X Athlon Snell. Lake Mery .......... I) 17) .11aoe ..1144F Roth Takes Lead ...mot DEALS: Tutsday’i Trtauclwwt BosabeK Taits - ReNased Lorry Schmiltau. vi president ol morktimg and odmimshotion BesktrtaK Boston - A cliitN d guard Danny Amgt Ire me injured list GLENDALE HEIGHTS, III. (UPI) — Mark Roth of Spring Lake Heights. N.J., Tuesday withstood a challenge from Billy Young Jr. of Tulsa. Okla., hut held on to his lead midway through the second round of (lie $200,000 Brunswick Memorial World Open. Roth, a 32-time Professional Bowlers Association champion, hud u 16-game pinfall total of 3.785 — a 236.6 average — giving him a 71-pin lead over Young with 64 of the 192 bowlers in the field, Including two-time defending champion Mike Aulby. still on the lanes. B u lle lt - Signed g u irttrb e ck SUn Gortovgh Cie*tUnd - Announced the rtsigndtwn el B ll Davis *<e president tt pUytr personnel Mtckty Montreal - Traded defensemen Tem Kurvers to B*tt|io lor t second round pick in me 1X4 entry droll Young bowled un elghl-gume block of 1,856 In (he second round to move into second place with 3.714. He bowled games of 235. 214. 256. 237. 228. 235. 245 and 206. DEALS u w w lc H O M E T O W N T IR E S M U FFLER • B R A K E S nYour Service S p e c ia lis t " TIRES * BRAKE WORK * SHOCKS * BATTERIES * LUBE, OIL, FILTERS * EXHAUST SYSTEMS * FRONT END WORK * CUSTOM WHEELS * SANFORD " 5 3 ,0 0 0 LUBE, OIL, FILTER | S P E C IA L $ 4 1 A 9 6 O I - L J 3220651 405 W til U I SI. 2 Blk$. £ ol Hwy. 17 92 M O ST | CARS ■ • In c lu d e ! up lo S q u a il* o l 10 aul o il _ • Lubrication u o il F ille r | M c R o b trt’s Tires § W IT H C O U P O N O N L Y f.p 7 1-26-66 B IRSTMT CKMT ID QMUUa WTUS. M Arm Sm t to Cm* Or t a r M M B N Um Hm Smn, K hm* CWc* ttU m<Ma<M • M bm futy *r <*• iiwrr a rm s owe Cut TWIN 7RIPECTA "3 2 ,0 0 0 0 / ? 1 M D 0 H D EA LER m s m a m 's ASK ABOUT OUK 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION I ‘ I7SI The Brown's Central six-girl team took first place in the tcaih results with a score of 177.90. Second place went to the Ameri­ can Twisters from Pompano Beach (173.70) and third was LaFIcur's ol Largo (172.95). 'S u n dutiiiwr SPECIALIZING IN Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I ! R o w le tte : C la s s I To E lite ? O R A N G E C IT Y 775-4747 640 S. Volutlt Avo. Hwy. 1792 iniNIOISIHANAGOODIXALirSAUMKMAL �■MUMS— rw r- r * 12A— S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I . W i dnoi d a y , N o v , f t , I t — Declines led advances 640-240 among the 1.282 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. , Early turnover amounted to about 12,739.000 shares. The stock market plunged - In heavy trading Tuesday, falling victim to Jitters created by the 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 Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-mornlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the'day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Barnett Bank First Fidelity First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plcsscy Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstinghouse Bid ABk 33% 34 7% 8% 23% 23% 32% 32% 41% 42% 33% 33% 22% 22% 24% 24% 44% 44% 24 24% 12% 12% 38% 39 20% 20% 39% 40% 55% 55% G o ld A n d S ilver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Prev. close 391.25 up 0.125 S doors will also run until Mrs. Nestor Installs the sprinkler systeip. code board members said Tuesday. The board Is taking Its cue from commissioners, who ruled on Nov. 11 Mrs. Nestor could avoid the doors.' replacement with the sprinkler. She had to request a waiver from commis­ sioners because city building code calls for the doors' to be replaced with fire retardent wood, rather than protected with a sprinkler. The sprinkler system Is being required for Installation at the hotel by the city's fire depart­ ment to address a number of safety* deficiencies its Inspector cited in late August. Mrs. Nestor told commission­ ers on Nov. 11 she has a $17,000 co n tra ct for the sp rin k ler system, but no completion date. On the recently approved Florida lottery. Vogt said ' the legislature has the public trust and responsibility to use ■the Continued from psg® IA lottery proceeds for education. according to a spokesman. On s p e c i a l s e s s i o n o f He also said sales tax sunset legislature, he said they are e x em p tio n s should be im ­ sometimes called in haste, and plemented fairly because the said he didn't expect a special senate's constituents will be session for the implcmcmta.tlon paying the cost o f the un- of the lottery. Instead, he salO he rcpeallcd taxes. He also said "w e would favor appointing a com ­ must have a well defined plan to mittee to study the implementa­ spend the funds wisely." tion. The new senate president said He said he favors a special education will remain a high session on crack cocaine and p r io r ity , but p rom ised no prison overcrowding. sw eeping changes. He said He promised Republicans :and changes already made In educa­ Democrats would work togejher tion should be fine tuned. He In a b ip a r t is a n e ffo r t to said he desired more adequate reorganize the Health and - Re­ vocational education programs. habilitative Services and Trans­ portation departments. In an attempt to put aside election year scars. Vogt told the session "w e must begin the h e a lin g p rocess and work t o g e t h e r In th e s p ir it of friendship." The Senate battle was the highlight o f a onp-day organiza­ tional session thai will de­ termine the leadership and the philosophy of the Legislature through 1987 and 1988. The session Itself was sched­ uled for only two hours, and was c o n s titu tio n a lly lim ited to selecting House and Senate of­ ficers and making committee assignments. Vogt's name was placed In nomination for the senate pre­ sidency by Sen. Bob Crawford. policies which he said might, be discriminatory. "W e arc reviewing the girocedures and personnel policy." he said, and added that his concern is would-be staff m em ­ bers often don't gel recruited or channeled through the main office because of school-based management. He would like to sec a central guiding office to make sure all are given a ifalr chance when applying at the schools. Another of his concerns Is continual drop-outs not only In S em in ole County but throughout the state. Tuesday the board asked ‘the state Lor more money fog a better drop­ out prevention program, now that alternative education funds have been cut. " I ’m concerned that we do something about the drop-out rate because It cuts real deep .Into the system." he said. satisfy the needs." That, he said, would be’ the greatest task and challenge. But the problems of the dis­ trict persist with continued overcrowding In the schools and Influx of more students than ever. "W e still have additional enrollment and overcrowding.’.’ Williams said. "At the end of out building program, we'll probably need more schools. It's going to be interesting and a challenge and 1987 will be a very Impor­ tant year In setting this future track." ...Board Continued from page IA Stocks Slightly Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened slightly lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues os a nervous market awaited the latest development In the widening Ivan Bocsky Insider-trading case. The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 43.31 Tuesday, was down 0.42 to 1816.79 shortly after the market opened. Mrs. Nestor was not at Tues­ day's code board meeting. It: was the first session she has m Issed In about three months. The code board began le v e lin g fin e s against her In October, fhr a series of violations she failed to correct when cited by city staff In February. She was cjlted under a city ordinance that required multi-family operators In downtown residential Sariford to complete a series of property Improvements by Oct. 24.1985. Since the fines began. Mrs. Nestor has corrected all (vio ­ lations except those Involving the parking area. 25 doors ntaff Judged to be fire hazards, and the hotel's lack of operational license. Commissioners say * the license can be Issued onrtr a sprinkler system has been; In­ stalled at the hotel. The $25-a-day line for |the biggest Insider-trading case In Wall Street's history. The Dow's drop Tuesday was Its sharpest slide since Sept. 11. when the blue chip index skidded 86.61, Its biggest point-loss ever. Analysts said the securities Industry has spent this week reacting to news, released late Friday, that arbitrageur Ivan Boesky* had agreed to a record payment of $100 million In penalties to settle SEC charges of Insider trading. Peter Fumtss. vice president In equity trading at Smith Barney, Harrls'Upham said midday sell programs, prompted when futures went to a sharp discount to their underlying cash Indexes, began hitting a market already depressed by anxiety aroused by the Boesky scandal. had been called to the. lot for relnspectlon. The parking lot was listed under the board's’ unfinished business Tuesday night. During discussion of Its status, board member Ernest Horrell said the "confusion" between stafT and c ity com m ission d lrecto n s "stinks. 1 don't like It one bit. The woman Is working on com­ pliance and one part of the city says one thing while another part says something else." Code board member Joyce Malone said Mrs. Nestor "made It confusing as far as I'm con­ cerned. She knows what com­ missioners want and we've also talked to her ubout the same requirements." G o ld M o ves H ig h er ...Vogt A s D o lla r D eclines By United Press International The U.S. dollar moved lower today against major world cur­ rencies. The price of gold moved higher. In Tokyo the dollar closed at 162.80 yen. up 0.15 from Tuesday's close of 162.65. In slow trading. In European trading the dollar began the day in Zurich at 1.675 Swiss francs, down from Tues­ day's close of 1.6765; and In Paris at 6.5905 French francs, down from 6.593. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Amsterdam at 2.274 Dutch guilders, compared with Tues­ day’s close of 2.2775: and In Milan at 1,393.50 lire, compared with 1.398.30. In London, the pound was unchanged at $ 1.424. The foreign exchange markets In Frankfurt were closed Wed­ nesday fora national holiday. Gold opened In Zurich at $392.50. up $2 an ounce from Tuesday's close of $390.50: In London gold gained $1 an ounce to $392.25 from a previous close of $391.25. The morning fixing In London was $391.50. up 25 cents from Tuesday's close. Gold had plummeted more than $17 an ounce In Zurich and London at the beginning of the week, closing below $400 an ounce for the first time since Sept. 2. Sliver opened unchanged In Zurich at $5.55; It rose 3 cents In London to open at $5.57 from Tuesday's close of $5.54. In earlier trading in the Far East, gold closed at $392.50 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion E x c h a n g e , up $5.15 from Tuesday'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 $394.30 an ounce, up 30 cents fro m T u e s d a y 's c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures contract for delivery in Nov­ ember opened at $5,575. up 2 cents an ounce. ...School Continued from page 1A Mrs. Telford. In taking over the ga vtl, Williams said he aims to con tlnue the positive spirit of coop­ eration which has influenced the board in the past few years. "I thank you for the vote of confidence here.” he said. "I also want to say that Nancy Warren has been In our chair for the past two years, and I do feel that she cording to economists with the has done an outstanding Job and Bureau of Economic Analysis. A deserves my personal applause." $1 billion Improvement in pro­ After a round - of applause. jected net exports also contrib­ Williams continued. "Working uted. with principals, staff and ad­ Inflation, as measured by the ministration, we will continue GNP fixed weight price Index. the quality of excellence that we Increased 2.4 percent at an have been reaching for 'In the annual rate during the quarter. past, and I do plan to do what I The bulk of the Increase was In can to continue that type of real final sales, up 5.2 percent or behavior." £VVJw L? « O I * $46.8-bHUon-during--the JulyOutgoing board members Bill September period. Kroll and Jean Bryant then were The figures are all expressed honored with plaques in appre­ at seasonally adjusted annual ciation of their service. Mrs. rates. Bryant has one of the longest career with the board along with Mrs. Telford. After the meeting. Mrs. Bryant said she felt she would not run again for public olTiec. She said she would enjoy retirement with her husband, who will retire In a Continued from page IA couple of years. But If the board board acting as the local plann­ or staff should need her. she said ing agency on Jan 14. Larger projects will be sent to the she would always be close at county commission on Feb. 10. hand, following an extended and those that win approval will vacation to Indiana. be sent to the state Department In an Interview this morning, of Community. Affairs for review. Williams, who is going Into his The small scale amendment third year on the board, made a requests go to the commission few more comments concerning March 10. his goals for the board, such as Paul C. Schaefer the need for review o f personnel “I! 5 G N P Increases 2.9 Percent Hong Kong New York Comex spot gold open 394.30 up 0.30 Comex spot silver open 5.575 up 0.02 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g chungc Is based on the previous day's closing price.) D ow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 1809.34 pfT 7.87 20 Trans 810.38 ofT 3.50 15 Utils 203.82 off 0.35 65 Stock 717.50 off 2.82 ...New Continued from page IA nominations. Ms. Christensen said while she Is not Interested In the Job, she would support the nomination of Streetman or Ms. Glenn. “ I agree that two years as chairman Is long enough. It's time to nominate someone else if they want the Job. Whoever wants It. I'll nominate," she said, adding that no other commis­ s io n e r has c o n ta c te d her WASHINGTON (UPI) - The real gross national product In­ creased 2.9 percent in the third quarter of 1986. according to upwardly revised Commerce Department estimates released today. A prelim inary report last month had charted only a 2.4 percent annual pace of growth In the nation's output o f goods and s e rv ic e s d u r in g ' th e - J u ly September period. The upward revision was due mostly to an Increase In pro­ jected defense purchases, ac- expressing an Interest in a nomination. KirchhofT said he hasn't been chairman for six years, and wouldn't say who he would support for the chairmanship, or If he would accept a nomination. He said that while the usual stint as chairman has been no more than two years, there Isn't a requirement on the length of chairmanship. Ms. Glenn said her duties on behalf of the county with other groups prevent her from being able to consider nominations. ...County He Is also working to study "A-bascd salary" for staff which would Institute something of a m e r it s y s t e m In s te a d o f automatic raises. For his personal goals, he said he would try to continue the quality of meetings experienced under Mrs. Warren's leadership. "I need to' continue her fine Job of guiding us through the links." he said. As the $105 million bond program of building additional school space continues In 1987, Williams said people will begin to sec "materialization" of the money they appropriated. "W e will go into contractor's bids In January and begin to nee sticking of brick In Just a short time, perhaps settling fears on whether the bond total will H e a l s o m e n t i o n e d t h e challenge of orienting a new board with two new members Into the scheme of what th£ board has been trying to at> complish. An instructor for the past 14 years at Seminole Community College. Williams Is a Scmlnol^ County native. He Is married tq Jeanette and has a daughter Julye. 9. and daughter Janice, 7, As for regular business at the new board's first meeting, one Item suggested by Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes was to move both school board meet­ ings to 2 p.m. instead of having one in the evening. New board m em ber Ann Nelswcndcr took the first excep­ tion to the proposal, saying people who worked during the day needed a chance to come at night. The board went along with her and voted down that proposal and another proposal to change the second meeting to 4 p.m. Meeting will continue as they have in the pasi on the second and fourth Wednesday, one at 2 p.m. and the second one ut 7:30 p.m.. except In December when there will only be one meeting — at.10a.m. Dec. 10. AREA DEATHS ADELL L. ALEXANDER Mrs. Adell Lcavan Alexander. 67. of 2370 Granby St., Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 27. 1919 In Colquitt. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1929. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of Mount Zion M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford, where she served on the Usher Board. S u rvivors include a son. Chandler Jr., Dade City; daugh­ ters. Mary McMillan and Hattie ...King Continued from page 1A held at local schools during coming weeks. Winners of a lulcnt show, to be planned at Seminole High School Idler this full, will also perform at the youth ceremony. Capping ofT the youth program will be a tribute to King's life, performed through song, dance and verse by local children. —KareaTalley Mae Byrd, both of Sanford; sister, Ida Bell Oliver, Detroit; 15 g ra n d c h ild re n : fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. RUTH BELL Mrs. Ruth Bell. 60, of 2962 Truman Blvd.. Sanford, died Tuesday at DeBary Manor. DeBary. Born Oct. 13. 1926 In Sanford. She was a nurse and a Methodist. Survivors Include son. William Bradley, Manhat­ tan. N.Y.; an aunt. Sennte Merchant. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. KENNETH H. HART Mr. Kenneth H. Hart. 64. of 521 T lb e r o n C o v e D r iv e , Longwood, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Outpa­ tient Clinic in Orlando. Bom Oct. 19. 1922 in New York, he moved to Longwood from Howell. N.J.. in 1981. He was a retired firefighter and a member of W e k lv a A s s e m b ly o f G od, Longwood. He was a member of the Vulcan Association of New HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Sanford: Catherine Frceney Henrietta N. White Chris Burnett. DeBary Eugene R. Field. DeBary Joseph L. Hills. DeBary Thelma G. Tressler. Deltona \ -• > i Tom Bush. Geneva Harry Smith. Lake Mary M ffH A I W ft Sanford; Catherine Frceney and baby girl Carroll Moye and baby girl Donna J. Allen and baby boy Catherine Freeney. a baby girl Janice D. Smith, a baby boy York City Fire Department and YMCA. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Elaine; two sons, Kenneth H. II. Longwood, Dion E„ Lakewood, N .H .: d au gh ter. Shawn E. Parent. S p rin gfield . Mass.; brother. Carl S., New York; four grandchildren. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Consistory, Midlan Shrine, all In Wichita. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. E lm a ryn e B eeson , Longwood. Margaret Kinslow. Fairfax. Va.; brother. Max. Wichita; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. RUTH M. STREITBBROER Mrs. Ruth Marie Streitberger. 91, of 989 Orlenta Ave.. Alta­ CHARLES O. MURPHY Mr. Charles O. Murphy. 73, of monte Springs, died Tuesday at 919 E. Second St., Sanford, died Life Care Center. Bom Feb. 4. Monday at Lakevlew Nursing 1895 in Rushvllle, III., she Center. Sanford. Bom June 26. moved to Altamonte Springs 1913 in Brookrldge, Kan., he form there In 1971. She was a moved to Sanford from Wichita. homemaker and a Presbyterian. Kan. In 1977. He was a retired She was a member of the Order sheet metal machinist and a of Eastern Star. Rushvllle. Survivors Include her daughBaptist. He was a member of Masonic Sunflower Lodge 86. t e r . J a c k i e C l e v e l a n d . Sweetwater, Tcnn.: son. William Henry Jr.. Madlsonvllle. Tcnn.: sister. Dorothy Nelson; fiv e g ra n d c h lld rn ; th ree g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. Funoral Notlca* A L E X A N D E R . A D E L L L. — Fu n eral services for M rs. A d e ll L. Alexander, *7, of 2370 Granby SI., Hast Sanford, who died Friday, w ill be held at 11 a m. Saturday a l M l. Zion M issionary Baptist Church, 3331 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, with Pastor W. Frank W illiam s officiating. Interment to follow In Restlewn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends w ill be held from 31 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wllson-Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. S U R C H . JO N A TH A N L I I — Funeral services for Jonathan Lee Burch, 2f. of MO Lucky St., Titusville, who died Friday, w ill be held 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Jam es A M E Church, S. Dummltt Avenue, Titusville. Rev. Dennis L. Bell, pastor, and Rev. Edoras Page officiating. Interment to follow In Oakrldge Cemetery, Titusville. Calling hours for friends w ill be held from 3 0 p .m . F r i d a y a t th e c h a p e l. W ils o n Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home L llfl M IITIN O TN I N IID O F IV IR Y FAMILY FrtS a rtc F. O s Iii m to. P w w ra l D tro to r • Out O f D ots • Lo ca l kurial •34-6550 G IG cTu 1 I n f . G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e LOCALLY OWNED « OPERATED LONGWOOD 110 0 00 TRACK AD. --------- PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 90S LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The G U A R D IA N PLAN® £ 53 ? Prearranged Funeral Program : �\» • PEOPLE Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Wodnotday, Nov. 19. I t u - l B Cook O f The Week Welcome Mat Carrie Got Leon Wilker Exchange Vows stephanotls. Carrie Lee Gotlschall and Rhonda Swlndcl attended Leon Matthew W ilkerson the bride as matron of honor. were married Oct. 12. at 3 She wore a peach-colored p.m., In a garden ceremony MfiijPJojrlda •Federal io a o f _ tulTcta gown with a criss­ cross fitted bodice designed Qarden Clubs. Wlntr Park; with a low V-iu'ckllnc lit the The Rev. Chris Ritchie was buck. She carrcd n bouquet of the officiating clergyman for mixed peach and white flow­ the double ring ceremony. ers und wore u mulching The bride Is the daughter spray In her hair. o f Mrs. Mary Lou Peake. Pamel a' pul l was the Sanford, and David Gotbridesmaid. Her gown und tschall. Delray Beach. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. a n d M r s . C l l f o r d C. Wilkerson. Trenton. Fla. • Cindy Jones, flower girl, Given In marriage by her wore a gown fashioned with a father, the bride chose for her Tull lace ruffled skirt over vows a formal white schlllll ach taffeta and carried a embroidery organza gown. K sket of peach and white Fashioned along a Victorian garden flowers. silhouette, the gown featured a basque bodice with pearl Fred Wilson served the straps overlaid with u sheer bridegroom us best man. Jacket fe a tu rin g a high Dean Peake, brother of the neckline and full melon b r i d e , wa s t h e us he r sleeves, embellished with groomsman. recmbroldered Alcncon luce motifs, terminated In points Following the ceremony, at her wrists. The flowing the reception was held at the garden club. The bride's sis­ ballroom three-tlercd skirt ter Vicki Peake greeted the encircled the sweeping cha* pel train. A pearl-trimmed guests and registered them In Venlse lace derby hat. flipped the bride's book. up ut the side, held her waltz*lcngth veil of silk Il­ After u wedding trip lusion. The bride carried Ga t l i n b u rg. T c n n .. the three white orchids showered newlyweds are making their >•>!< L non m rtfo K ln u u n h lt t By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent It’s like being In strawberry h e a v e n to s i t In N a n c y McMillan's cheerful, cozy kitch­ en with Its bright motif carried throughout. Our Cook Of The Week Is a lady who loves everything about her home, her family and her Job and this Is evident In her happy smile. From the strawberry patterned wallpaper, to the old fashioned milk can. to the washboard-key holder and the message slate ail p r e t t i l y d e c o r a t e d with strawberries, one gets a very warm feeling of 'welcome' at the McMillan's Sanford home. Originally from Tennessee. Mrs. McMillan was raised In the tiny town of Bluff City with a sister, now Dorothy Wiles. "My sister married when I was 10." says Mrs. McMillan, "so my mother and 1 were like sisters: we did everything together. She was a basic cook, but u very good cook and she liked to entertain. We had a terrific relationship: wc hud a very close-knit fumlly. a very loving family." Mrs. McMillan's dad. Tom Hicks, and sister still live In Tennessee und like to keep In close contuct. "I talk to my father and sister once a week.'" she says, "and sometimes more. When wc go up for u visit, wc really enjoy it. He likes for me to come home and cook because he lives alone now. My sister does most of the cooking for hint, but he always has speclul dishes ready for me to cook, like country ham and things like that.” After graduating front Bluff City High School pud attending East Tennessee University for two years, her family moved to Sanford because of her father's occupation In the field of con­ struction! That’s when she met her f uture husband. K yle "W hltey" McMillan. "W c argue t McMillan Home the last three or lour years we have received one of the highest ratings a county can get lor their accounting report. That's quite an accomplishment. Every time we submit It. 1can't wait to see If we get It." Mrs. McMillan's work also entails overseeing the payroll department among other things. Nancy refers to her eoworkers as " a terrific bu n ch " and especially enjoys their once-amonth "eat-ins." The eat-ins are usually In celebration of a birthday, suys Mrs. McMillan. "It's a very good and close working rclaiionshlp." she says. S uc cessf ul l y c o m b In Ing homemaking with a career. Mrs. McMillun has probably seen the best of both worlds. At home, there is u very definite touch of family ties and. traditions and her talents for creating a homey atmosphere are endless. "I love decorating and changing things HaraM Photo by Tommy Vincent In the house." she says. "I Nancy McMillan likes to entertain. usually have a project going. As about how wc first met each says Mrs. McMillan, "because I long as I can keep one project other." she laughs. "1 say It was don't want to lake too much going In the house. I really feel a blind date, and he says we met time uwuy from my fumlly'. like I have accomplished some­ at a movie, but I don't remember Sometimes It’s difficult, but my thing that gives me fulfillment." that!" The McMIlluns were mar­ husband Is very supportive of One of her pet projects has been ried In 1959 at Sanford's Con­ me. He helps, and without him I to h a v e w a i n s c o t i n g and wallpaper added to her dining gregational Church und have couldn't do It." For 20 years Mrs. McMillan room. "Right now. I'm having a enjoyed raising their duughtcr. Tina (Mrs. Mark) Burnsed. who put her accounting expertise to couch refluished and that will be Is a teacher's aide at Idyllwlldc Tull use at Hill Lumber und accomplished before Christmas, School. T w o lo vely gran d ­ Hardware In Sanford, and more and then one of my projects will children. Shunc. 5. und Ilcidl. 2. recently Is on the stuff of the I k - to replace the carpeting In the arc u special Joy to Nancy and county government In the office living area to get mauve colored Whltey McMillan and they look of the clerk to the Seminole because that's my color scheme forward to each und every visit County Board of Commissioners. and I need that in bring every­ with them. While her husband Is looking thing together." she exclaims. Throughout the years. Mrs. ahead to retiring on Nov. 22 Part of the beautiful decor In­ McMillun has continued her ed­ from his Job at Sanford Auto cludes mauve color curtains ucation In the accounting field Parts. Mrs. McMillan's day Is which were sewn by her sister. and. to her credit, she has filled with figures and reports In Dorothy, copied from a picture e a r n e d her A A d e g re e at her duties as county finance that Mrs. McMillan had sent to Seminole Community College, coordinator. "I do the utniuul her. With the holiday season Just and Is Just ubout 10 elusses reports," she says, "and work away from receiving her B. S. very closely with' the director of a r o u n d t he c o r n e r . Mrs. degree In accou nting from finance. Wc prepare a com- McMillan Is already preparing to Rollins College. "I try not to take p h reh en sive annual report re c e iv e her gu ests and Is more thun one class a quarter.” which we get gruded on. and for See COOK. 2B Florida Medical Association Honors Oviedo Woman Betty Duda Receives Layman Award to the local medical community. "The Orange County Medical Society was very excited to be ublc to nominate Betty." said Richard Bagby. M.D.. a radiologist und president of the Orange County Medical Society. “ Her contributions to health cure a n d th e m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n a r c Mrs. Duda. a tireless cultural und civic monumcrUal. Betty Is an outstanding leader, was nominated by the Orange woman und we are very proud of her." County Medical Society because of her Mrs. Duda has been a member of Winter outstanding performance and contributions Park Memorial Hospital's Board of Trustees Betty Duda has been named the 1986 Florida Medical Association's Outstanding Layman. This award Is presented to u person other than an M.D. who haB made significant and lasting contributions to the medical profession. for nine years and has served as chairman of the external affairs committee and president of the board. In 1983. Mrs. Duda received the prestigious Service to Mankind Award from the Leukemia Society of America in honor of her achievements and contribu­ tions to the community. A resident of Oviedo und member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Betty and her husband. John, have five daughters. The Elliotts Mark SOth Anniversary By Renewing Vows George and Emma Elliott. 1057 Banana Luke Rod. Lake Mary, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 14. They were married on thut date In 1936 at Casey Mission. Mrs. Elliott's father's church. Cusey. III. In celebration ol their golden anniversary, the couple renewed their vows on Oct. 11 at First Shiloh Missionary Buptist Church. Sanford, followed by u reception. I lt lH The couple arc the purents of two sons. Paul Elliott. Vincennes. III., and Howard Elliott. Oak Ridge. Tcnn. They have four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Elliott Isa retired carpenter and Mrs. Elliott M r. and M rs. George E llio tt Isa self-employed music teacher. They celebrated their actual anniversary date at PTL Heritage USA in Charlotte. N.C. The Beauty Of SHS Homecoming Kepresents Sanford W arbling For The Zoo Roberta F la c k and The Cen tral F lo rid a Pops Orchestra, under the d irectio n of D a le Burk, were featured in a concert under the sta rs F rid a y night at Sweetwater Country Club, Longwood. The concert w as a fund-raising event for The Central F lo rid a Zoo. M s. F la c k delighted the audience with her rousing interpretation of "W hen the Saints Come M arching In ," as w ell as a m edley of other favorlte.tunes. Shana. Rene Sapp walked off with more than her share of honors In America's Cover Miss and Cover Boy U.S.A. Pageant held at Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. Shana. born April 12. 1984. Is the daughter of Pam and Mike Sapp. 4951 Woodruff Springs Road. Sanford. In the pageant, she won first place in the Miss Pee Wee category In beauty and p h o t o g e n i c and was first runner-up In sportswear. Her awards include a sparkl­ ing tiara, a large 314-foot trophy and a banner plus payment of her entry fee to the national finals to be held in June. 1987. at Ft. Walton Beach, when she will represent Sanford. Shana likes horseback riding and dancing and at her early age. has developed a fiuir for pageantry, according to her mom. Who Will Be Q u ee n ? Semi nol e Hi gh School Is cel ebrat i ng Homecoming 1986 this week. The festivities Include presenting the Homecoming Court when a queen will I k - crowned during halftlmc ut the game Friday night when Seminole plays the DcLund Bulldogs, beginning at 8 p.m. The Homccming Court includes: Elizabeth Annette Brooks Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brooks. Beth Is a varsity cheerleader, president of Mu Alpha Theta treasurer of Key Club, secretary of Polyglots, a member of National Honor Society. Tribe and the Fellowship of Christ Ian Athletes (FCA). She Is also a National Merit Commended Scholar, has received u Bauseh und Lomb Science Award und the Daughters of the Confederacy Amerlcun History Award. Beth is planning to continue her education ut Duke University and study computer science or niuthematlcs. Furondu Angela Brown is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Willie James Brown. She is a member of the varsity volleyball team and bus been pluying on the team since the 10th grade. She Is also on the softball team. Furondu is un active member of the AAU club. She is a member of the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church and is In the choir. She plans to go to college In Atlanta. Gu.. to study fashion design. Karen Louise Edgemon is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis James Edgemon. Karen Is the president of the senior class, a member of the tennis team. Tribe. Key Club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Student Government und the personality iM-hlnd Sammy Seminole. She has received numerous citizenship and service awards during her years at Seminole. Karen plans.to attend Duke University us a pre-med student. Sarah Anne Loomis is the daughter of Mrs. Pamela Dell und Jim Loomis. Sarah Is cpaluln of the Dunce Team. Key Club vice-president, senior class representative und member of the Tribal Council. She is an assistant with the Lakcvicw Middle Dance Team. She has received several citizenship awards and was recently chosen at'the Aloha Bowl In Hawaii. Sarah will i Bee QUEEN. 2B �J B — S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W e d n e sd a y , N o v. I f , I9 M ••.Cook Vldao Continued From IB t What's New For Holidays? A slew oT new music video releases arc hitting the market In time Tor Christmas. T h ere’ s ’ ’ The Last World Dream." a 60-mlnutc concert tape by Howard Jones ($24.96 list); and two clip compilations from his labclmatcs, Dokkcn and Motley Crue — "Unchain the Night" and "Uncensored." re* spectlvely (each at $19.98). David Lee Roth is releasing a compilation tape of his bestknown video clips, including "California Girls" and "Just a Gigolo." It also has an interview with Roth tacked on the end ($19.95 list). Ronnie James Dio had the NPL cam era crew tape his Philadelphia concert for "The Sacred Heart Tour” cassette. Country is getting Into the act. too. with new home videos from Wi l l i e N elson and T a m m y Wyncttc. each 60 minutes long ($29.95). A n d fo r t h o s e w i t h sophisticated equipment, four new audio-visual laser discs are also due: "Hot Rocks Vol. 1." featuring Eurythmics. the Kinks and Starship; "Video a Go-Go." with Bananarama, Stephanie Mills and the Bar-Kays; "Daryl Hall and John O ates": and "Ratt. the Video." (BU) Chart check: The top home music vldeocassettcs this month have been: 1.. Whitney Houston. " No. 1 Video Hits" (which entered at No. 1 and has remained there for 19 weeks): 2.. "M TV Closet Classics"; 3.. "Dick Clark's Best of Bandstand"; 4.. "W ham ! In China": 5.. The Cure, "Staring at the Sea"; 6., Ozzy Osbourne. "The Ultimate O zzy": 7.. Dire Straits. "Brothers in Arms": 8., U2. "Live at Red Rocks" (now 61 weeks on the chart); 9.. Robert Palmer. "Rip­ tide": and 10., Bob Dylan and Tom Petty. "Hard to Handle." (BU) MTV will air the Bangles' benefit concert for Multiple Scle­ rosis on Nov. 26, live from Carncgle-Mcllon University In Pittsburgh. The show Is being formulating her Ideas for de­ corating. "O n e night while driving home from school." she says. "I got the Idea of how I wanted my Christmas tree. It will be with plain white lights, niauve-colbrcd bows, pearls and baby's breath and that's all that will be on It. My one ambition Is to have a flocked tree one year. Right now. we're working on refinishing a child's sled to put under the tree." G racing tfie walls o f the McMillan home arc beautiful oil p a i n t i n g s d o n e by Mr s . McMillan's mother. "They arc extra special to me because they're always a part of her that I have with m e." she says. "She took up painting when she was in her 60s and she's done a lot of pictures for all of us. Most of my furniture Is my mother's or my grandmother's and that's what's special to me. That's what my home Is all about and I hope it will always be in the family. Those things arc what mean a lot to me: family, my house and things that my mother had. I always feci like I have a part of them with me." Menu planning for the holi­ days is something that Mrs. McMillan eagerly looks forward to. As members of the Lakcvicw Christian Church in Forest City, th e M c M i l l a n s e n j o y the ...Queen Continued Prom IB be attending college next fall. Nancy Kay McQuatters is the d a ug ht e r o f Mr. and Mrs. William E. McQuattcrs. Nancy is president of Polyglots, captain of the varsity cheerleaders and a member of Key Club. National Honor Society and Tribe. She is also a member of the Youth Advisory Council for the City of Sanford. While at Seminole, Nancy has received honors In foreign language competition and was first place winner of the Rotary Club Essay Contest. Nancy plans to attend UCF or Jacksonville University to study English. Pamela Michelle Sutton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sutton. Pamela is secretary for AAU club and secretary of the Future Business Leaders of :rte »* 4F^LAL“ 9ije- J»^ r ^ ___ ^ jgtand Concert (BU) Michael McDonald's "O W ^hocus. Pamela Is secretary of Love" will be. the,premiere song Calvary,Baptist and video from the upcoming movie "N o M ercy," starring Richard Gere and Kim Basinger. T h e f l i c k c o m e s o u t fo r Christmas; the single and album are already on the street. (BU) Anthony Gourdlne, better known as the leader of Little Mr. and Mrs. Rick (Brenda Anthony and the Imperials, Carter) de Trevllle of Orlando, Joined the teen group New Edi­ announce the birth of their son tion on its recording of his '50s Richard Carter dc Trevllle on smash "Tears on My Pillow." It Oct. 29. at AMI Brookwood will appear on New Edition's Hospital, Orlando. He weighed 6 upcoming LP of the guys' favor­ lbs, 13ozs. ite oldies. Gourdlne was Just Maternal grandfather is J.W. about the same age as the Carter o f Sanford. Paternal members of New Edition when grandparents are Leila and he cut the original "Tears on My Toppy L. Carter o f Jacksonville. Pillow" In 1958. Evelyn Keller of Windermere is (BU) File under happy en­ the godmother. dings: Richard Berry, the writer and original performer of the Mr. and Mrs. Steven Beal of garage rock classic "L o u ie Denver, Colo., announce the Louie," has regained royalty birth of a son. Garnett Esteban, rights on his song 30 years after on Oct. 31. signing away his ownership to a Paternal grandpaprents are p u b l i s h i n g co m p a n y . T h e Mr. and Mrs. W alter Beal, service organization Artistic Odessa, Texas. Paternal great Rights — which Intervenes on grandmother is Mrs. Lourine benalf of old-time rockers who Messenger of Sanford. unwittingly signed away their song rights — spent seven years litigating on Berry's case. "Louie Louie" was written in 1956, and since then has sold 300 million record s in 1,000 d ifferen t versions. fellow sh ip o f their Sunday School progressive dinners which are a delight to the palate. "I am planning on doing the main course." she says, " o f baked ham. pea casserole, and some type of sweet potatoes. At the end of the evening, we have an exchange of white elephant gifts, and that’s a lot of fun." Mrs. McMillan admits that her daughter Is also a very good cook and wi l l be hos t i ng Thanksgiving Day at her home. For Christmas, she Is looking forward to having her whole family together, including her dad. sister and brother-in-law from Tennessee. "I hope to have friends In at different times during the holidays: I like to do that." says Mrs. McMillan. Very often guests arc treated to the taste and aroma of hot mulled cider which Mrs. McMillan likes to serve on chilly days — a welcome treat. From h er w e l l - e q u i p p e d s t r a w b e r r y k i t c h e n . Mrs. McMillan will be preparing her family's favorite things this year, and among the list are eusy to make dishes that have elegant results. "I like salads, so when I have guests. I like to use salud recipes." she says. "Because I work and go to school. 1 like recipes that you can make in advance and that keep well. My recipes arc usually simple. I like recipes that arc simple and easy, but look like they took u long time to mukc." she laughs. Below Is a refreshing collection of Nancy McMillan's favorite company plcascrs: Church Youth Choir. She plans to attend SCC for two years and then transfer to Florida State to study nursing. Lori Denise Swain Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Swain. Lori Is a varsity cheerleader, member of the tennis team. National Honor Society. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Tri-HI-Y, Polyglots and SPAGHETTI SALAD 1 Pkg. spaghetti (8 oz.) 1/2 Cup shredded lettuce (op­ tional) 1 Small onion, chopped 3 Slices cooked ham. chopped 1/2 Cup (2 oz.) cubed Cheddar cheese 3 Small sweet pickles, chopped 1/2 Cup chopped green pepper 1/4 Cup chopped radishes 112 Cup chopped celery 1/4 Cup chopped carrots 2/3 Cup mayonnaise 1 Tablesp oon prepared mustard 1-1/2 Tablespoons real lemon Juice l-l/2Tsps. salt 1/4 Tap. piepper 2 Tablespoons sugar Cook spaghetti according to di­ rections: drain. Rinse spaghetti with cold water: drain and set aside. Combine next 9 Ingre­ dients. mixing well. Stir In spaghetti. Combine mayonnaise, mustard, lemon Juice, salt, pepper and sugar. Stir well. Pour over spaghetti mixture and toss to coat. Refrigerate. This keeps for days, can be made ahead. Serves 6. PEA CASSEROLE 1 Can peas, drained I Stick margarine 1 Large onion, chopped 1Can cream of celery soup 1-1/2 Tablespoons all purpose Hour I Cun water chestnuts, sliced and drained1 Cup Pcpperidgc Farm Herb Dressing Suute' onion In 1/2 stick of Tribe and is the senior class historian. Lori was recognized in Who's Who Among American High School Students. She plans to attend Florida State and pursue a career in medicine. Revonda Aretha Wallace Is the daughter of Tommy Lee Wallace and Mrs. Delores Lewis. Revonda is a varsity cheerleader and a member of FBLA. She was a £ S d 4 4 f f & ff* * £ m e m b e r o f the S e m i n o l e Marching Band for several years and also played varsity basket­ ball. Revonda is an assistant softball coach for the Sanford Recreation Department. She plans to attend Orlando Voca­ tional Technical Center to study to become a dental assistant. Martha Renee Workman is the d a u g h t e r o f Mrs. S t e v e S e n s a k o v i c and Martin Workman. Renee Is captain of the varsity cheerleaders, senior class secretary, president of Thespians, vice president of T rl-H I-Y . me mb e r o f FCA; Polyglots. NHS. Tribe and Tribal Council. Renee has received cltlr zenship and service awards and plans to attend Emory Unlvcsity to study law. HFC.ISTER NOW TO WIN O N E OF F O U R 1987 CHEVY CAMAROS IN (JUH Mill IDAV SWI I f»S TAKf S NEW ARRIVALS SU m FIRST DAY — Mix powdered sugar, sour cream, and flaked coconut. Refrigerate 24 hours. SECOND DAY — Bake cake In 2 layers according to package d| reel Ions. Spilt to make 4 layers. Spread first day's mixture be­ tween layers. Cover top and sides. Refrigerate 24 hours. THIRD DAY — Cover cake with HOLIDAY SALAD Cool Whip and 12 oz. package or 1 Can condensed milk coconut. Cover-^and keep In 1 Can coconut refrigerator 48 hours. Cut on 5th 1 Can cherry pic filling day. (Hence the name Patlcnc^ 1 Large carton Cool Whip Cake!) I 1 Small can crushed pineap­ • STRAWBERRY DIP ple. drained 1-1/2 Cups cottage cheese * 1 Bag colored miniature 3 Tablespoons honey > marshmallows 1/2 to 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 Cup chopped nuts 1/2 Cup plain yogurt > Mix all Ingredients together In large bowl and enjoy. Serves Take cottage cheese, honey and cinnamon and blqnd In blended 10-12. Put In yogurt and fold together. Refrigerate. Before serving, GREEN SALAD sprinkle cinnamon on top. Serv6 3 Cups chopped broccoli . with fresh strawberries or other 1 Head chopped cauliflower fresh fruit. 1/2 Cup chopped celery 3 Hard boiled eggs, chopped ' BANANA BA8E PUNCH 1/2 Cup chopped olives 4 Cups water 3 Green otilons. chopped 4 Cups sugar Combine all Ingredients In large 1 Can (6 oz.) orange Juice bowl. Mix 1/2 tsp*. sugar. 1 tablespoon concentrate 1/2 Cup lemon Juice lemon Juice and 1/2 cup mayon­ 1 Can (46 oz.) pineapple Juice 1 naise together. Pour over the 5 or 6 Ripe bananas above Ingredients and toss. Salt Heat water and sugar to a boll. and pepper to taste. Serves 8. Add orange Juice, pineapple Juice, and lemon Juice.' Puree' PATIENCE CAKE bananas and stir Into Juice 2-1/2 Cups powdered sugar mixture. Freeze. When ready to 2 8 oz, containers sour cream serve, thaw to a mush and pour 1 Pkg. (12 oz.) frozen coconut o v e r 1/2 gal l on pi neappl e 1 Carton Cool Whip sherbert and add 2 quarts ginger 1Can flaked coconut ale. Serves a whole bunch. 1 Box white (or yello) cake mix margarine until clear. Add flour, then soup. Mix well. Add water chestnuts, peas. mix. Put In 8 inch square glass dish. Melt remaining 1/2 stick margarine and mix with dressing. Sprinkle over top. Bake at 350 degrees until brown, approximately 8 to 10 minutes. Serves 8. ATHLETICS Joggers or aerobic styles. Men's 7*12. Ladles' ,5-10. Boy's 3-6.^ LADIES’ CANVAS OXFORDS Including Hawaiian print or ssroblc atyls oxfords. FACIAL TISSUE Rogulaily 3 For '1. W tttu 7u4t»a*Hat " H ilt S a t H t S u ita Aftm i . . . designed to im­ prove the best of your flood times. Choose from long and short evening gowns In velvet, lace, satins and ••quin sensations.. . looks that are the life of the party ns smnu llA IT K IK. NO W S A V E « 2 0 00 Rag. Prlc* Coma Welch Our Holiday Luncheon Fashion Show Thurs., Nov. 20,12*0-1:00 3^ ^ *1 M F s^ ps^ $* scs« _ CouohyCkih Square thogolno Cooler 2450 Airport Blvd. At Woet 25th SL, Sanford 1 . 412 lest 1$! Shoot At Santo* Avo.,Sanford. ho« . ^ n f t f .M lS M .f r f t S M .t 4 �S a n fo rd H o ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . Microwave Magic W a d n ta d a y , N o v . I t , » m — 3 B Add New Interests To Meal Planning With Vegetable Favorites If you are the one responsible for the Thanksgiving dinner, you have probably started to plan the menu and prepare a shopping list. Deciding on the vegetables and side dishes to serve Is sometimes a dilemma. I try to serve the traditional family favorites and perhaps a new recipe or a "different treatment" for a vegetable. The microwave Is the perfect appliance for cooking vegetables. The natural moisture of the vegetable itself is usually enough to promote, rapid cooking, retaining the nutritional content and natural color. Add some new interest to your meal planning with some of these fall vegetable favorites. DILLED VEGETABLE COMBO 1 medium rutabega. peeled 2 small turnips, peeled 2 tablespoons water % teaspoon salt 14 cup butter 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vt teaspoon dill weed Cut vegetables Into matchstick pieces about 2 Inches In length. Place In 1Vi-quart casserole: add water and cover. Microwave on 100% power 7-8 minutes or until fork-tender, stirring once; drain and sprinkle with salt: cover. Microwave butter In 1-cup glass measure at 100% for 45-60 seconds or until melted. Stir In lemon Juice and dill weed. Mldgp M y co ff Home Economist Seminole Community College Toss butter mixture with vegetables until coated. GEORGIA SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE This is a different treatment of a sweet potato. 'A cup butter 2 cans (18 ounces) vacuum-packed sweet potatoes 1 can (16 ounces) sliced peaches, drained and chopped 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 eggs 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Vi teaspoon salt ‘A cup chopped pecans Microwave butter In large glass mixing bowl at 100% ,20-30 seconds or until melted. Add sweet potatoes, brown sugar, eggs, peaches, orange peel and salt: beat until fluffy. Turn into a greased IVi-quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power 10-12 minutes or until heated through, stirring once or twice during the time. Top with chopped pecans. CREAMED ONIONS The Thanksgiving dinner would not be com­ plete for our family without creamed onions. The small "boiler" onions can be micro-cooked to the perfect doncncss. 16 small onions, peeled 2 tablespoons water V* cup sour cream V* cup m ilk’ Vi teaspoon salt Dash each of nutmeg and pepper billion a year In Increased medi­ cal bills and lost productivity. The loss In death and disability cannot be measured. (And how does one measure the amout of heartache, remorse and guilt suffered as a result of a preven­ table. self-induced tragedy?) What about "secondhand" smoke? Is It actually damaging among men and 49.000 among to non-smokers to be in the women. Of these. 89,000 men presence of those who are smok-‘ and 41.000 women will die of Ing? Yesl Furthermore, studies the disease. The number of reveal that the children of smok­ women who will die of lung ers are more prone to lung cancer Is Increasing! at an problems and allergies than alarming rate. Breast cancer children of non-smokers. For years I have begged my used to be the biggest killer for young readers. " I f you smoke, women — now It's lung cancerl A word about smoking-related quit now. If you don't smoke, diseasef — emphysema, chronic don’t start!" Yet an estimated bronchitis and heart disease. 3,000 to 5.000 kids light up for This year an estimated 350,000 the first time every day. Why? will die from one of these Peer pressure, no cfoubt. "H ow about the rights of diseases. This total exceeds the number of U.S. deaths In World smokers?" you ask. Of course War II: It Is eight times as many they are entitled to smoke If they people who die in automobile wish. But they will have to find a place where they can smoke to accidents. A congressional study has Just their hearts' content without reported that health costs from offending those who can't toler­ the adverse effects of smoking ate it. "Quitting cold turkey" Is the have reached a new high of $100 Drive's Goal Is Collecting jA Ton Of Food For Needy Seminole County business student and gov­ ernment leaders will be working together In the next two weeks to attempt to collect more than one ton o f canned food for the needy .at Thanksgiving as part of the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce's fourth annual Thanks­ giving Food Drive. Chamber Executive Director Robert Lewis announced today. Twenty-one collection boxes for donations will be placed In businesses throughout the country. Lewis said. In addition, students at Lake Brantley High School and employees at Altamonte Springs City Hall and Seminole County Government Services Building In Sanford are participating in the food drive. Participating businesses Include Southeast and Barnett banks. J.C. Penney Credit Services on Weklva Springs Road. Stromberg-Carlson in Lake Mary. Florida Hospital and Huskey Real Estate offices In Seminole County. The public is encouraged to contribute canned goods to the Chamber drive by bringing donations to the nearest collection box. The food collected during the drive will be given to the Seminole County Christian Sharing Center on State Road 427 In Longwood. The food will be distributed to the needy during the holiday season. Lcv/is said. The one ton goal Is an outgrowth of the Chamber’s success In previous food drives. "The Thanksgiving Food. Drive has grown tremendously in both scope and size." Lewis said. "W e began In 1983 by giving away a dozen turkeys. Last year, we gathered more than 300 pounds of food. The one ton goal Is easily within our reach with the number of businesses and employees participating." For location of collection boxes, call the Chamber. 834-4404. W E’RE TA K IN G O U R SH O W O N T H E ROAD Everybody already knows how gfeat the food and service is at the Sheraton Maitland. But did you know you can get the same great food and service delivered right to your home, o r office, or just about anywhere you want. That's right, we've taken our show on the road. Give us a call the next time you need that special touch to your party o r gathering. We'll guarantee you’ll be pleased. C ATE RIN G SERVICE 660-9000 Extension 101 Sheraton Maitland Hotel &.Towers 1-4 8 MAITLAND BOULEVARD. RO BOX 6300. ORLANDO. FL 32853 305/660-9000 Combine brown sugar, corn starch, salt and orange Juice In a 2-cup glass measure: mix. Microwave on 100% 2-3 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens. Stir In butter and vinegar. Drain currots. Slice beets and add to carrots. Pour sauce over vegetable: mix lightly and cover. Microwave at 100% powr 1Vi-2 minutes or until heated through. BEETS AND CARROT8 IN ORANGE SAUCE A Mangy sauce accents this fall vegetable combination. D e n ta l C e n tre HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI • CUJUNM * 9 15 Beatai PrapN Brta 61114 • 8TAN8M8 feOfTMl CawpMa ttaaa 66116 •N O M lin T W Iw 6aw|Me ap*er'*aiia wy. $334 $8 88 OaapMe Uoer a a u a M $340 •caoM M «M i CewpMa leaw 66U6tai • MUIX2 BCVTWKiui $2 68 $448 CaapMa Upper 6611* «■*, CewpMa Leear **U* M $218 ____ $195 F a r* * #27*1 A S m t lM t f P m * Do Not Include X-IUy*. A d d to a w l la p o M * May S* Incw rod Depending On tndfttdual CendHton*. $ B O O O F F CALL NOW FOR AN AFFOINTMCNT 321-3820 t s * L J L r i3 g i f t MMw^rl 8 sjh. id • pum* M . t mm. to 1 m l f r u it P A C S«mlnol* Contra (Noxt To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FI 32771 S a n fo r d hardest way to quit, but my readers have told me it's the most effective, and In the long run. the easiest way. Cutting down is less traumatic, but-the temptation to smoke Is often too powerful to resist while smoking Just one. two or three cigarettes n day. 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OPERATED BY CYPRESS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INNS INC Cut tops from beets, leaving 2 Inches of stem: wash well and place In 2-quart casserole. Add water to within V4 Inch of top of dish: cover and microwave on 100% power 15-20 minutes or until beets arc Just about tender: let stand 10 minutes. Drain and rinse In cold water. Slip skin from beets and twist off stem: set aside. Combine carrots and water In 1-quart casserole: cover and microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until tender. Let stand 5 minutes. In a lVi-quart casserole combine onions and water: cover and microwave at 100% power 7-8 minutes or until tender, stirring gently .once: drain. Combine remaining Ingredients. Pour sour cream mixture over onions: gently stir to coat. Reduce power to 50% and microwave 1-2 minutes or until sauce Is heated through. Nobody Says It Will Be Easy, But Stop Sm oking For 24 Hours i DEAR READERBiTomorrow will mark the 10th Annual Great American Smokeout. an upbeat, good-humored, one-day cam­ paign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours — Just to prove they can do It. The Idea was conceived by the American Cancer Society, which Insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So. if you're hooked on cigarettes (or cigars) and you really-want to quit, why not start tomorrow — Just for 24 hours? The following information may motivate you: According to John F. Banzhaf III. executive director of ASH (Action on Smoking and Health) In Washington. D.C.. lung cancer Is the single largest contributor to the total cancer death rate. It accounts lor 25 percent of all cancer deaths in The United States. It Is estimated jthat 85 percent of all lung cancer cases are due to cigarette smok­ ing. As a smoker, you are 10 times more likely to die of lung ieancer than a non-smoker. ! T h i s y e a r t her e wi l l be 100.000 lung cancer* cases 5 medium beets 2 cups sliced carrots '/« cup water 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup orange Juice ‘A cup butter 1 tablespoon vlnega/- O R LA N D O 646 N. Semoran Bird. r O tu S A N FO R D FCR N P A R K 3432 34 Orlando Or. Hwy. 17-92 U k * Mary Bird. 131 S.R. 436 Fam Park . ‘W J APO PKA 2303 E. Semoran (Piedmont P la ta At Weklva) �4 B — S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W e d n e sd a y , N o v. i f , i m Hamilton Hold* Carnival A ustralia Waltzes Into M ovie Mainstream By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hurrah Tor the Ausslcs. bless 'em. They're beginning to challenge Hollywood with first-rate motion pictures. For (he past seven weeks "Crocodile Dundee" has been the No. 1 Him In American and Canadian theaters, surpassing $75 million gross at the box office. It was produced with Australian money, directed by a down-under director (P eter Faiman) and stars a genuine Aussie folk hero. Paul Hogan. Hogan, with a shock of unruly blond hair and a face as seamed as an Australian landscape. Is also the bloke who wrote the screenplay. He won American hearts as i he A u s t r a l i a n t o- ur l sm spokesman In TV commercials l a u d i n g the w o n d e r s and beauties of his native land. Wearing a sly smile, Hogan even twitted Americans about com ing to the land o f the kangaroo to visit the America’s Cup. the International yachting trophy won by the Ausslcs after ma n y ye ar s o f c o mp e t i n g against American bouts. H ogan's perform ance and personal magnetism has made "Crocodile Dundee" one of the most successful foreign pictures in U.S. cinema history, promis­ ing to top $100 million in gross box-offlcc receipts. The comedy about a rugged cobber from the Outback let loose In Manhattan Is a simple tulc of an innocent abroad, but It typifies, too, the energy of Aust r al i a' s e me r g i ng f i l m­ makers. "Crocodile Dundee" Is only the most recent success to focus attention on how Australian movies arc growing In popularity at a time when European film­ makers arc scarcely in business. For one thing, some 40 dims arc being produced In Sydney and Melbourne, an astonishing total In view of the fact that there are no motion picture studios in Australia on the scale of those in Hollywood. London, Mexico City, Paris and Rome. Nor arc there production com­ panies that can turn out a slate of films on a regular basis. Still the Aussies manage to package movies with individual pro­ ducers and directors. without a seeming pattern, flushing out finances and shooting on loca­ tions Improvisatlonal style. A prime example of today's bright and able Australian filmmakers is Bruce Beresford. 46. who has directed such out­ standing pictures as "Breaker Morant" and "Tender Mercies." A big man with curly hair and wry humor. Beresford was In Hollywood recently to put the finishing touches on his latest film. "Crimes of the Heart," starring Diane Keaton, Jessica Lange and Sissy Spacek. In 1981 his "Breaker Morant," a moving story of three heroic Australian officers on trial dur­ ing the Boer War. brought In­ ternational attention to the pow­ erful stories and talented artists working down under. It also made International stars of Jack Thompson and Bryan Brown while earning an Oscar nomination for Beresford for best screenplay. " B r e a k e r M o r a n t " was f o l l o w e d a y e a r l a t e r by "Gallipoli," another brilliant mil­ itary picture, directed by Peter Weir. It made a star of Mel Gibson. In le v than a decade the A u ssies have unleashed a veritable cornucopia of excellent films: "Phar Lap." "The Man From S n ow y R iv e r . " " M y Br i l l i ant C a r e e r ." the T V m lnlserles " A Town Called Alice" and even the ofT-beat action thriller "Mad Max." A recent release Is "Malcolm." a new and hysterically funny comedy. .. While American producers specialized In squeallng-tire ahoot-'em-ups. fantasies by Spielberg and Lucas and juvenlle trash like "Porky’s," the Australians worked on solid stories Involving personal relatlonshlps, history and adult humor with Innovative direction and spectacular settings. Beresford, watching hls diet at the MGM commissary the other day. said. "I think one of the reasons our pictures are doing so wel l is the enthusiasm o f everyon e In volved. Nobody down there is Jaded or cynical like so many people you find In Hollywood. "A major reason for the surge In production, o f course, is that financing has been available in recent years thanks to tax concessions, but the Labor government may,soon wipe that ofT. "It is also fortunate that we've got some good directors like W eir. Fred Schepsls. John Dulgan and George Miller makIng Interesting films. And fine producers like Sue Milliken and GraceWalker. "Australia has had an exciting history but few films or TV shows have depicted our stories. so the rest of the world never knew. We have unlimited fresh material for screenplays based TONIGHT'S TV D ****** on our heritage and culture." As pleased as Beresford is with the growth of the Australian ftlm Industry, he has been lured to Hollywood by big bucks and such promising screenplays as "Crimes of the Heart." The same may be said for Weir, who directed the new Harrison Ford picture. "Mosquito Coast." and Miller, who came to Hollywood to direct " T h e Witches o f Easter." Many ex-patrlatc Australian directors and actors (Thompsorf. Brown and Gibson among them) fret about the sour attitude taken by their co-workers who remain at home. Some charge that their colleagues may resent their success abroad. Beresford believes it's a case of provlnclallty. "I cannot understand why they aren't pleased that their fellow Australians have attained s o m e s u c c e s s In o t h e r countries." he said, "T o tell the truth. I enjoy working in Hollywood projects because the producers are more Involved andavailable all day long. Australianproducers arc mostly part-timers who arc wealthy from other sources. I prefer to work with people whose very existence is involved in pictures." still. Beresford has no intentlon o f m oving full-time to Hollywood. Last February he was In Australia to direct "The Fringe D w ellers." an Inex­ pensive contemporary drama wi t h an al l - bl ack cast o f aboriginals living on the fringe of a modern city, "It's the sort of Australian story that’s never been told on the screen." he continued. "I I n t e r v i e w e d hundreds of aboriginals from all over the country. We still have a popula­ tion of 180,000 of them. None of my cast had ever gone to high school, but they are a marvelous people who learn quickly. 0f$MMilMOPPMOUja "I'm returning to Sydney next 1236 year to direct 'The Golden Mile.' OPOWYMAMN It's a true story about an (H O Australian mine disaster and 0 (Z) PRAaon RORTOMORROW rescue. year for the school at 1501 E. 8th St. In Sanford - the Fall Festival Dubbed "The Fall Flight of the Hamilton H aw k ." the festival will be Saturday. Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Principal Carcm Gager said the festival will feature a "principal’s sponge throw." a moon walk, bean bag toss. "Hit the cat." gold fish throw, grab bag. clown faces and many more attractions. Refreshments will be available including hamburgers. To get ticxeis oerore uie lair. contact the school at 322-1984. Tickets are 12 for $2. or 20-cents each On the day of the carnival, the tickets will be 20-cents each or five lor $1. Principal Gager said. "W e hope to earn enough from this activity to add to our computers. Currently, the cornputers we have arc not enough to go around so we hope to raise enough to buy more, Thank you for your support, and see you there." K a th y T y rlty W EDN ESDAY S P EC IA L 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous R ecipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits COUPON Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint m ashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 b iscu its. An entire fam ily dinner for only $7.99. Good Thun., Fri., Sat., Sun. r oiiPON wnous/iiZiffe A Taste of the Country SANTORB » FRENCH AVE. NWY. 17-92 CAtSELKRRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 R TIM ES! jtw m o F T K J W ifi Food' fo r T hought g j L qppt eua rnKMDQ 114)0 KA TKrtW TO N M fTH M I IHONOA MOMi MOWN iw a r a s IMAJI I i mm --------- “ *j, ------«-------------mmnnmM country v ^ ir Rtefcy Skaggs. in M rao. ■ iMIOtflAUmATLAMI •M tanm noM M V , 1140 || WORLD S LARGEST UNDER THE BIG TOPI ;NJOY THIS ROUSING REJUVEN ATIO N O F T H E M IGHTY! THE M AGNIFICENT A M A M M O T H METROPOLIS O F M A G IC A N D M A R V E L ! 0 CDTOMRMT Host: Johnny Car•on. bctwouwo. cofmosn p m ns* E X P E R T L Y EXH IBITED B E N E A T H AN A U S U N A N D W ATE R PR O O F C A N V A S A R E N A — W1TMMTHEDRAMA 0PMMR.V00NPUCT DAir/’T H ifia y ^ COME RAIN OR SHINE ■ ■■ Plla chips are perfect with dip — especially eggplant aalad or hum­ mus. Cut each pile breed Into 8 or 0 wedges, end eeperete top and bottom. Bake at STS' for 12minutes on a baking sheet. Cool before stor­ ing In a plastic bag. te e N a m stuff chicken or turkey and Uten reMterate It It's not sale. You CAN Prepare Me slutting and chill Americans ata 12 pounds ol pasta par parson lest year —way up from 0.S pound* per person In 1867. OMOVaOPTMIMONTH^ There's nothing bsllsr than a delicious meal COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT (E0MOVM -- <M*4l 1040 •AU0PTH1CWTURY •UPMOAOOURT )M-1 CONTACTg 11*0 Mutts Age 1} 64 CNMrin Age I? &under Sealer C«iisst Age 6b &o«ei Featuring... DAILY SPECIAL COUNTRY BREAKFAST ■ * * I B v r n fLTAtt. A uAn Aft, a a im EXEMPT FROM THE INBLEGANGIES AND GOAHSENESS TOO FREQUENTLY PERMITTED J �Home Is Where The Business Is COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Sally Ubblng was fed up with the corporate world. Betty Willis want ed to enj oy her own paycheck. Dick Bennett felt he could do a better Job than his boss. So. these three people did what many workers only dream about: they started businesses and became their own bosses. Ubblng, who had been an office manager, opened a finan­ cial services business In her home and has moved Into a small store-front office. Wi l l i s began a technical assistance consultant service and now helps court reporters find Jobs. She began In an office building and now works out of her home. Bennett left an. electronic,, business to set up his own shop, where he sells. Installs and services two-way radios and mobile telephones for busi­ nesses. Although many people try to start their own businesses, only a few succeed, said Sherman Timmins, a professor of man­ agement at the University of Toledo, where he also heads the Small Business Institute. "F o r every 100 start-ups. about 90 other small businesses close their doors," Timmins found while doing research for a booklet he recently put together on how to start a small business. The kinds of businesses that can be done at home vary, but services and professions domi­ nate. Among the most popular businesses are legal, medical, accounting, catering, tailoring, typing (especially near un­ iversities), repair, photography, free-lance w riting and hair dressing. One big problem Is knowing how to go about it. "Friends gave us six months." said Jean Bennett, co-owner with her husband. Dick, of Bennco Communications in Worthington. That was In 1974. Now. 12 years later, she said If they had It to do over again, they would still do It. “ only this time we'd get some business educa­ tion first." "When we started, we lacked business tactics," said Bennett, a former nurse whose husband decided that "I could do u better Jqb thM.my/boss was doing." SgalBtfplruck out on their own. Th ey had met and married when they were In the Navy, "but the Navy didn’t teach us how to work with people." Jean Bennett said. " "W e didn't Know about busi­ ness." she said. "W e Just did What we though! had to be done." Locul laws are another prob I e m that buddingj:ntreprcn eu rs should know about. .The Bennetts, who then had two small -children, wanted to open thru sh'-p lit (heir home. "W e couldn't do.that hecnuac the neighborhood wasn't zoned for business." Jean Bennett said. Ubblng and Willis also found some problems with zoning for their home businesses. They could not put signs up to let people know they worked at home, they said. Ubblng worked with an ac­ countant to gel clients for the business she started In 'her bedroom, then moved to the family room. "I left the garage door open for clients to walk In. and the gas bill shot up." she said. "So we put In a private entrance." Willis, who held a variety of Jobs for 25 years, drew from her wealth of contacts when she began her own business In 1982. Her reputation In the field of technical assistance was a plus for business. " M y f i rst c o n t r a c t was supplying the people to clean up the Ohio State Fairgrounds." she said, noting that she rounded up more than 100 young people to do litter duty during the 17-day fair. The state accepted her plan. But as news of her activities spread to Job-scekers she ran into another problem. "I found I was able to supply something that wasn't In de­ mand." she said, referring to the 'young unskilled workers. "So I took a look at what was In demand and decided to supply It." Now she scouts for open positions and then searches for people qualified to fill them. Jim Rinehart, u counselor for the Service Corps of Retired Executives, said beginners don't have any Idea of whut costs arc involved io create a busines. The Bennetts readily agreed. " A t first, we under sol d ourselves." said Dick Bennett. His wife explained that they did not know how to charge for labor, even If It was their own. "A t times, the manufacturers' suggested retail price wasn't enough." said Jeun Bennett. "S o m e tim e s we had more month than money." The Columbus Technical In­ stitute. which hosts seminars for the Small Business Administra­ tion. said not to spend much on start-ups. The Institute said entrepreneurs should not invest a lot of time or money on fancy financial programs or machinery — a cigar box can suffice for the cash register In the beginning. For advertising, the Institute suggested small business cards that can be passed to friends and acquaintances and left at restau­ rant and health club counters as an Inexpensive alternative to large publicity campaigns. Just about anyone can set up a b u s i n e s s e s , sai d J e r r y Garman. who teaches a course for the federal Small Business A d mi ni s t r a t i o n on get t i ng started. 1Just starting In practice, someone re-entering the Job market, someone whose plant is closing or a woman who wants to work around her children." he said. The Bennetts had two young sons when they opened their business In a small building a couple of miles down from their home. "The kids came here after school." said Jean Bennett, pointing to a room Just off the office. "They had a counter In there where they did their school work and a cot that they fell asleep on. "I had a stove, refrigerator and table In the back room, and that's where we ate supper many nights." she said. "Dick would solicit business during the day and f'd run the office, and we'd do the Installations at night." The two boys, now both In college, did a lot of work for their parents. Jean Bennett said. "Many Saturdays they sorted nuts and bolts and washed windows when their friends were playing," their mother said. "But we knew where our kids were, und they knew what their parents did for a living." Ubblng's three children were in school when. "I got fed up with the corporate world and Just went out und did it." she said of starting her business My Gal Sal five years ago. "I sturted when ull three were in private schools." she recultcd. "They freaked out and said. 'What are we going to do for tponcy?’ We never hud a pro.................. All three arc through college, and one son works with her today. Working with u spouse does not present as muny problems as some people seem to think. Jean Bennett said. Their different temperaments blend, she said. "I'm spunky, he's laid back." "Working together has tuught us to be survivors." she said. "W e ure tough people. There were times when we thought we wouldn't make It. but the next morning, we put one foot In front of the other." Ubbtngr who said It takes a de t e r mi n e d and dedi cat ed person to work at home, worked In her home office as If she were working away from home. That Included dressing for the busi­ ness world. " I ’ m an advocate of pro­ fessionalism." she said. "You dress the part. When a client sees you In Jeans or sweatshirt, he thinks you don’t look like you know what you're doing." And she would spend her entlrc work day In iter home office. " If I'd forget to get something out of the freezer, then we went to fast food for supper." she said. "When you work at home, you tend to work 80 hours a week." Ubblng said. "Y o u ’ re rcully married to your Job when it's In the home. "You have to be self-motivated to work at home. You huve to have u will and a wunt or you Just won't. It takes u very disciplined person to work at home. You set goals and when you attain them, you set higher goals." Willis, who operates Willis Reporting Service, also found her hours Increased. "At first. 1 was working 12 to 14 hours a day." she said. "It was feast or famine. "But. for the first time In my life, my paycheck was mine und I could do crazy things with it." she said. "My children ull had their college educations, und thut paycheck didn't go for tuition." A business In the home Is becoming more acceptable. Ub­ blng said. "Years ago. the public thought If your office was in your home, they wouldn't do business with you.” she said. "Some wouldn't want their work done from u home." But times have changed. "Working at home Is becom­ ing more acceptable to the public every duy." she said. "Men In sales often have their offices at home." S a n fo rd H t r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W t d n a td a y , N o v. 1», i m — S B Herald Phate fey L a v lt RalmanSa The Sem inole H igh School H om ecom ing C ourt for 1986 Is shown above, seated from left: L o ri Sw ain, F aro n d a Brow n, S ara Lo o m is and Revonda W a lla ce ; Standing, from left, Renee W orkm an, K a re n Edgem on, P a m e k a Sutton and N an cy M cQ u a tto rs. The queen w ill be announced d u rin g h a lftim e of the football gam e F rid a y night. Seminole High Celebrates Homecoming Rebecca Rose Seminole High School Correepondent S e m in o le High School homecoming celebrations will culminate Friday night with the football game against the DeLand Bulldogs and the an­ nouncement of the Homecoming Queen during halftime of the game. The next day there will be a Homecoming Dance at the Civic Center at 8 p.m. Thi s year ' s Ho me c o mi ng Court consists of: Beth Brooks. Farlnda Brown. Karen Edgemon. Jeff Farno. Mike Ferrell. Carlos Judged during first and second Sara Loomis. Nancy McWaters. Mcrlino. Greg Register, and periods. Students are also usked Temlka Sutton. Lori Swain. Andrew Williams. The winner of to wear the traditional orange Revonda Wallace, and Renee the Homecoming King title will and black to show-lheir support Workman. These ladies have be the man who raises the most of Seminole High School. During been chosen for this honor votes. Any student may vote lor third period. Seminole High because they have the qualities a penny and support Ills or her Sc ho o l ' s newspaper. " T h e It takes to get ahead In the favorite teacher. Seminole", will be on sale for a world. The Homecoming Queen Th e annual Homecomi ng meusley twenty-five cents. It has will be announced at the game Parade will be held Thursday at twenty pages of stimulating Friduy night. Also to be an­ 5:00 p.m. in downtown Sanford, nounced Is the Homecoming featuring floats designed and articles, and Is Jam packed with pictures and cartoons. All stu­ King, one of the many fabulous built by many of the clubs on teachers we have ut Seminole. campus. On Friday, there shall dents are encouraged to buy this The nominees arc: Lance Abney. Ik * tiie last pep rally, and door memorable Issue: It Is one that Roger Bcathard. Sid Blackwell. decorations will be created and they will want to keep forever. Book Thefts Evoke Study Of Security System Mrs. Whlgham said that last Lake Mary High School's media center and library may year the library lost a total of be pushed into installing a new -101 books, or about 3 percent of security system, at a cost of the total book collection. The .school- had a 1total-- -of*-'13.700 SlO.OtX) iii or iiiiirt, more. If oiu.uvAf ii the mi present hooks be tscs. amount of book Oit-lWrdoW, n ot*: whether rtir w-hool-WllTask for decrease soon, according to Mrs. Approval of a .sccifrlty'syslciti Beth Whlgham of the school soon he d e i e r mi n e d soon. library. because Mrs. Whlgham said the thefts could not lie tolerated any longer. W h e n a s k e d It o w s h e personally felt about it. she stati-d .that she was not In favor u n^w sccfirllv system unless u ui MV*11el i ' s i t i p y — * "Personally. 1 would rather spend the money on new book purchases." she said. "I would rather see that than see a S IG.OOO-plus security system Installed. Three Seminole County high schools have library security systems presently. They ure: Lake ffi'aiitleyTlIgli Seliool.' l.ake " Howell High School, and Lyman High School. —Kathy Tyrlty T H E W O R L D ’S B IG G E S T TOY STO R E IL A R G E Km m , -r. - 32*8 BRAND# I- - - m DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Supertrim <* •l Th e y Help Stop Leaking! •Form-fitting! •Free-moving without the usual bulge and bind o f other diapers! •Huggable elastic at legs and waist to help stop leaking! •At the super low everyday price of: f t 48 EACH MEDIUM 48’S L A R G E 3 2 ’S, M E D I U M 4 8 S S M A L L 6 6 ’S SMALL M ’S There* a T O X S M 4 / 3 T n M r *°ul • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (AcTOMfromAltamontaMall) • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volueie Ave. o min wm of votuata Matt) • ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave. (Naxt to Orlando Faahlon Square) M O N D A Y - S A TU R D A Y 9:30 A M -1 0 :0 0 PM ; S U N D A Y 9:30 A M - 8:00 PM TOYS " R " US NICKELODEON SU PE R TOY RUN W in a 5 m ln u ta Toy S h o p p in g S p re a t E n te r at y o u r lo c a l Toys U t by 1 2 W a t. W atch N ickeiodeon-TV tor details. II ff 11 I ii �*B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnesday, Nov. 19, 19M IN THE SERVICE CHESTER VANCE Marine Gunnery Sgt. Chester Vance, sop of Sam and Bretha Vance or 1500 W. 25th St.. Sanford, recently received the Navy Achievement Medal. Vance received the deooratlon for professional achievement In the superior performance of his duties while serving as Manager. Staff Noncommissioned Officers' Club. Marine Corps Logistics Base. Albany. Ga.. from April 15 to December 1985. During this period. Vance was responsible for cost manage­ ment. financial planning, pro­ curement. assignm ent and utilization of personnel, budget preparation and maintenance of 111 Presaview Ave.. Longwood. j She is a 1986 graduate of Seminole High School. — Infantry Division, West Germany. Baxter Is a tank systems mechanic. Fortson, resides on Rural Route 2. Sanford. He Is a 1986 graduate of Clermont High School. CHRISTIL.Lc BLANC MATTHEWS. R IM E JAMBS M. RAULERSON Airman James M. Rauleraon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rauleraon o f Bonita Springs. Fla., has graduated from Air EDWIN A. OLDAKER LARRT D. OAKLET JR. Marine Lance Cpl. Edwin A. Army Pvt. Carry D. Oakley Jr., Force basic training at Lackland Oldakcr. son of Anthony W. and son of Larry D. Oakley Sr. of Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ Norma L. Oldakcr of Sanford, Is 1165 W. 17th St.. Orange City, c ur r e nt l y depl oyed to the and Jane L. Davis of Rural Route ing the airman studied the Air Western and. Northern Pacific 4. Sanford, has arrived for duty Force mission, organization and Oceans aboard the aircraft carri­ with the 8th Infantry Division, customs and received special training In human relations. er USS Ranger homeported in West Germany. In addition, airmen who com­ San Diego. Oakley Is a medical specialist. plete basic training earn credits During the two-month de­ BRIAN L. BAXTER ploym en t Oldakcr will Army Pvt. Brian L. Baxter, son toward an associate degree participate In battle group o f Louis S. and Joyce M. Baxter through the Community College exercises with other Pacific Fleet of Rural Route 1, Oviedo, has of the Air Force. H is g r a n d m o t h e r . M a r y battle group personnel to simu­ arrived for duty with the Bth Airman Chrlstl L. Le Blanc, daughter o f Jam es E. and Frances S. Le Blanc of 24 Shaw St.. Sanford, has graduated from A ir Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Her grandparents, Bernard W. and Arlene T. Johnson, reside at Airman Matthew S. Risae, son, of Larence A. anchRosemary M. Risae of 103 Cheny Hill Circle^ Longwood, has graduated from A ir Force basic training at Lacliland Air Force Base. Texas, j During the six weeks of tralnf lng the airman studied the Ait; Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. •> In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He Is a 1986 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. good management-patron rela­ tions. A 1972 graduate of Frost Lake High School. Maitland, he Joined the Marine Corps In February 1973. late operations In a real world environment. A 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In December 1983. n w w W ’w w ^ / ‘ THE WORLD’S • BIGGEST TOY STORE NEW Hasbro JEM — FASHION DOLL Hasbro Executive by di star at nightl With m atching outfits for each persona. 12Vfe A g e s 5-up. Mattel YAKKITY YAKS BINGO BEAR BABY POPPLES T h e first bear that talks to you! 400 word vocabulary. 17". A g e s 4-up. (Four aa Dsn*** not Plush dolls transform when “ pouched" into blankets. A g e s 3-up. included) cw ainvm im iiHHfflninniTi COMMOOORE 121 PERSONAL COMPUTER 126K RAM, user eetecteble, 40/00 column full color display, numeric key pad, compatible with C-04 software and peripherals. Nint&ndo VIDEO ROBOT ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM Revolutionary robot playmate, "ROB", plus control deck, 2 con­ trollers, tapper light gun. Agee Ye/nebe PSR-11 ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD 10 preeet voicea end rhythms, 40 full size keys. Automatic baas chord eyetem. (Sa o twean** not 0-up. (On* 0. tout AA banana* not voices and sound il Agee 2-5. (Too o mduded) cnisfiscn PHOTON WARRIOR S ET The Ultimate Oame on Planet Earth! Indudaa phaaer, helmet and cheat plate with aeneore that •ound-off when player la hit. Target lor ado play. Agee 7-up. (Taw B Von. aa AA baa**** not inducted) 139*7 Huffy Made In USA LADIES' OR M EN’S 2S" SAVANNAH 10-SPEED 8oft cushioned saddle, wide tires, upright touring handlebars, thumb shifters for assy shifting, morel • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave. voltes, well power peck, morel Ages 0-up. • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Drive A c ro s s from A lta m o n te M a ll ' . m i E a s t o l i a MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM SUPER ’V ETTES 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6 00 PM Enfrtuch AK CENTERFIRE MOTORIZED WATER MACHINE GUN Fully automatic, shoots up to 301 includes extra water dip, reelietlc styling and sound. Agee 7-up. (Four AA banana* not inducted) TOYS “ R ” US NICKELODEON SUPER TOY RUN Win e 0 minute Tby Shopping Spree! Enter at your local k p T U r k y t P m �r ■f* Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. It, I W - 7 B CO M ING EVENTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. ■> COPE sdpport group for fami­ lies of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost OfTlce Park, S-377, Altamonte Springs. 1 Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. {closed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. • C a s s e lb e rry A A , 8 p.m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Ch u r c h , A s c e n s i o n Dr i ve. Casselberry. THURSDAY, NOV. 20 ‘ N on-denom inatlonal 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. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and Thursdays. 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. Farm-City W eek luncheon sponsored by the Greater San­ Galoob FLEX 4X4 VEHICLE Gearshift controls forward, reverse: freewheels, tool Oversized tires expand from highway to clim bing m o d e .. .automatically! A ges 5-up. (Four D batteries not Included) ford Chamber o f Commerce Agri-Business Committee, noon. Seminole County Agri-Center, 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Farm Family of the Year Award. Seminole County Board of Realtors membership luncheon, noon. Park Suite Hotel. 225 E. Altam onte Drive. Altamonte Springs. "Terrific Twos" storytime at Casselberry Branch Library, 10 a . m. , C a s s e l b e r r y Br anch L i b r a r y . S e m i n o l e Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program on Thursdays at 10:15 and 11 a.m. through Dec. 18. Call 339-4000 to register. S em in o le High School Homecoming Parade. 5 p.m.. only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford. Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. Tough Lovc/Parcnts With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Wckiva Springs Road). FRIDAY, NOV. 21 Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t i m i s t Cl ub o f Sout h Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 13 0 N o r m a n.d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Better Breathers Club. 2-4 p.m .. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. 400 E. First S t.,. Sanford. Speaker— Dr. Richard Fclbelm an. C o ­ sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital. American Lung Association. Federation of Scnlbr Citizens. Free Refresh­ ments. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. Hasbro G.I. JO E COBRA TERROR DROME Fortress with secret launch mechanism. In­ cludes C ob ra pilot. A ges 5-up. (Other figures not Included.) 0187 downtown Sanford. REBOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Longwood Candidate's Night, 7-9 p.m.. City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood, moder­ ated by League of Women Voters of Seminole County. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior m od ification and i mproved self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry. Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m. closed discussion for women Coleco CABBAGE PATCH KIDS (B la ck K id s a ls o a va ila b le ) Our Price..... ............ 19.99 Mail-In Rebate__ ..........5 .0 0 FINAL COST..... .........14.99 Kenner Amtoy M AD BALLS I A II Eight freaky flyers to toss, catch, bounce or show off! Ages 5-up. M .A.8.K. RHINO RIG Kenworth-sytle truck becomes mobile defense unit! Two figures. Ages 4-up. Power Wheels BATTERY POWERED RAIDER MOTORCYCLE Two speeds, power-lock footbrake, on/off foot pedal! With two 5-volt batteries and recharger Ages 4-7. GIFT CERTIFICATES M AKE A PERFECT GIFT �Wednesday, Nov. 18, 186* BLONDlE I W O N O fiB M OW H E 'L L R E A C T T O T H E ______ PRESSURE ? A J U S T L IK E ME A L W A Y S -------- W D O E S Smart Cooking Cuts Cholesterol DEAR DR. GOTT — Which has around my heart arc enlarged a higher cholesterol count: hash and Inflamed. I’m taking In­ browns and Tried potatoes or docln. Elavil and Tanxene. No Trench fries and potato chips? one has told me what can be warnings of a major cardiac disaster or pericarditis (In­ flammation oT the heart’s cov­ ering). Go to your nearest hospi­ tal emergency room and ask to be examined by the cardiologist on call. Chest pain and related symptoms must never be Ig­ nored. THEM W HY A M X THE o n l V o w e W it h a SEE-TH R O U G H CHAIR* T E L L M E THE TRUTH, DID , y o u HIRE ( ME AS A \ SECRETARY \ OR AS AM I APORHMEHT?/ THE BORN LO SER by Art Sansom QuiZZES \TWINIC OF TME TEST arc I AS A FOOTBALL NCffVOuS/y &AME. -MOOSE // O U H ... & /G A /T : JUST ONE \--QUESTION , J COACH/ y PUR/N® T H E T E S T , A R E WE A L LO W E P TO^, v u rr? J EEK A M EEK MY MOTHER’S B6EW BOTHERING ME AGAIk) ABOUT GETTING MARRIED THEWOMENS MCMEMEUT WH HAUC UBERATED OS FflGM MEN, 0k) THE JOB AND IN THE PROFESSIONS... ear rr gompletely RDR30T ABOUT M Y MOTHER Tat, can be q u i t e l o w in cholesterol. Better yet. use a nonstick pan that Is coated with something like Teflon. That way. you can fry food with practically no fat. To give you more Information, I’m sending you a free copy of my Health Report, U N ­ D E R S T A N D I N G CHOLESTEROL. Others who would like a copy should send $1 and thrlr name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - I know someone who Is a good worker, but odd. We have a hand lift: he wipes the handle off about 20 times. He’s always wiping his hands, his head, his glasses. When he takes a drink of water, he bobs his head up and down, up and down, like a duck. He also talks to himself all the time. It seems as if he’s getting worse. Could he be dangerous? What do you call this kind of behavior? * 2 Ml 3 Tsnnla tsrm (2 wdt.) • Small Ialand 12 Marquia do w y y S i. 4 It not obliged to (eont) 5 3, Roman 6 Trucki 5 55JL 1 * Ntthortanda N a t h a r U n r ia 14 1 H # b f* W(lli> m 0 0 th 1,0 Wlnt> commune <q u l t . . L . u 18 T u n l, ptoytf ._ H*»I»** 2J f)r*Q§ 15 Croaa " v 'S S X r 1 18 Improaaoa (it.) 20 Actor Rotor ____ 22 Hockoy looguo (abbr.) 24 load____ 28 Soala (window) 28 Frumpish 33 Alrllno informsdon (abbr.) 34 Sound of o cat 36 Male parent 37 Rod chalcodony 38 Court caao 41 Ordinance 42 Choroographor DEAR READER - I call this kind of behavi or unusual. Perhaps there is a perfectly valid reason your co-worker acts this way. Maybe he perspires a lot has trouble swallowing and finds his own cdnvcrsatlon to be an a m u s i n g w a y to f e nd o f f boredom. Ask him why he does the things he does. If his behavior Is becoming more bizarre and disruptive, mention your concerns to your supervisor. Twyla-----44 Mara, DEAR DR. GOTT - In the last two days. I’ve had two attacks of chest pains, difficulty breathing, sweating and nausea. One doctor said It was like having a heart attack. Another said the muscles 64 OoubSo curve 68 City in Norway 66 God (Fr.) M Mormon Stato 27 ® H#r* • 28 Flrat courao 30 ®V tdek 91 Exclamation of annoyanco 32 Hodgo planta 38 Sag 38 Sodlmont 40 Kite atabilltor |.1 |,1 I.4 1 j 711J---------------| 7» — 11 □O ID K D D nDEDnm nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnn dqdd nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn □no nnn ncncoE nnnn nnnn nnn gddd nnn nnnnn nnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □□nnn nnnnn 43 Suddenly, like magic 48 Tacked 48 Folkslnger See- It 10 11 114 III i11l __ ■ ■ ■ p i 48 Sittor voteh 48 8onor1ta‘a aunt 48 Zoaty 83 Cotton fabric 87 WWII a r a o 88 Oooa to court 80 Hilo garlands 81 Golfing aid 62 Construction baam (comp. 63 Jana Auaton DOWN 1 Egyptian deity 10 11 ii Iis t i*a t S7 ir I __________I u *» H ______ W IT *7 “I M __ ___ ___ __ 41 ** _ _ — 4t to I *4 I 41 41 M i IT I to •1 III •4 K II tt tj It# J WIN A T BRIDGE By Jamei Jacoby M R . M E N A N D LIT T LE M IS S l/T C i8*4 W ry—— H CM OuM hM AM 1^ r ITTA K G 5 A B IS M A M T Q A E W I T A M IS T A K E , S O M E NIGHTS LIKE SINGING ' .............. -p----- i How can one explain the intuition that tells a declarer by HArgrMVM.B Sollars where key cards are located? -j Hesitant play by the opponents Is part of the answer. Another part Is correctly Judging the experienced by a -de­ ftreasure coder as the hand winds down. In t o d a y ’ s d e a l , p l a y e d throughout the room in a recent regional tournament, the queen of diamonds was led against six spades. There were many dif­ ferent results, some pairs not even getting to slam. Today’s declarer, who was In slam, won his king of diamonds,, drew trumps ending in dummy and led the queen of hearts, carefully I JU S T FEEL unblocking the Jack. West won MV HEAD OFF/, th e k i n g a n d c o n t i n u e d diamonds. Declarer won with dum m y’s ace and ruffed a diamond. Then he played his last two spades, discarding first a low club and then the queen from dummy. When he played the heart ace and his low heart to the 10, West went out to lunch. Obylously West had to hold his last diamond, and when West finally and reluctantly let a club go, declarer decided that West had been forced to unguard the king. So declarer played his club ace and made his slam when the king came down. At other tables, the play may have been the same, but If West resigned himself to the Inevltable and let his clubs go without pain, those declarers probably finessed In clubs and were set. HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... b y B o b Tbavoa x SIMMY SCHOOL iTTSS / a n t h i n k ir y o u s t A L L E f f o p y --------- J o n a h w a ? F f c ° S A « -Y ^wALLOW PP f y a L A uA P S F K e o p p o F A T IO N by Jim Davis ■ >fPY FOR PUBLIC iNlbXlCA'flOrt.., 1WOsRNBACg FORI)SINfir U m F P lC E ... SOCK&FOR CO019 VW VOOS Most days, we have to work veryj* hard for what we get. but this Is;; one of those times when you£ may do well materially without* having to put in too much effort, g CANCER (June 21-July 22) < Don’t be hesitant to* take control today where you see persons who are supposed to be in charge Just floating. If you can do better, do It. TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 20, 19S6 I ’ ve good news for you. Scorpio. It looks like your bank account will be much fatter by your next birthday than It Is at the time of this year’s celebra­ tion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The smaller pieces will slip into place today once you perceive the general outline. Don’t try to put the details first. Major changes are ahead for Scorpio In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall i l to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be THEN.YOU WEREN'T HIPPING, ANGELA / YOUAflYTHNOW WHY I'M HERE.'. NO'ANP IT'S PROBABLY JUST AS WELL t a A ANNIE. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A project that Interests not only you. but several others as well;, will meet with success today if everyone Involved looks out for one another. * VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) Today you may have to lnfluence a i small, select group. If this is true, single out the key peoj Work closely with them lnsti .IF IT'S AS IMPORTANT AWHEYAS IT SEEMS TO BE, YOU'RE IT W O LP BE FOOLISH ONE O' TO m s r ME. C W i OH, I ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST Of REASONS FOR WHAT I 00 .BUT I ( ---ALWAYS MMSS E V E R Y T H IN G W \ �l G o ld e n A g e G o m es Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Wtdntsday, Nov. I f , l f M - f B 12thAnnual Competition Captured In Photos They were photographed. Interviewed, timed, rrrorded and honored, those athletes of ape 55 and up during the 12th Golden Age Games In Sanford. Sturtlng Nov. 10 and lasting a week, nearly 4.000 athletes partlelpated In dozens of events and took home about 1.200 gold, silver and bronz medals. Dave Farr, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commeree. cosponsor of the event, said the games went smoothly and he wouldn't mind having them again next week. Participants came from all over Florida and the United States and participated in events as diverse as high Jump to bridge, sailing to walking, horse shoe tossing to dancing. Herald Pfcete by Lewis Raimendo M ild re d Knapp, 83, Longwood, at crib b a g e Legal Notice Herald Photo by D m no Jordan W a itin g for the 50-yard dash to sta rt a re S h irle y S ch ilk e and D ave F a r r of Sanford Herald Ph»to by Kathy Tyrity A r ih u r R ile y , 67, of C a sse lb e rry , pitching Legal Notice HoraM Photo* by Tommy Vlncont Sam E th ie rt, 70, of M assa ch u setts, d riv e s at golf co m p e titio n G ra c e H auck, 59, La ke M a r y HoraM Photo by Tommy Vlncont T a k in g a break d u rin g P in o c h le run by the A m e ric a n A sso cia tio n of R e tire d Person HaraM Phot* by Tommy Vincant Checking his bridge cards Is Wilbur Ott, 72, Lakeland HaraM Photo by Kathy Tyrity Harriett Boyd, 63, Lake M ary I N T H C C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F llo Num bor 84-777-CP IN R E . E S T A T E O F L O U IS J L E G T E R S . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m ln lit r a t lo n of the estate o l L O U IS J. L E G T E R S . d e c e a se d . F ile N u m b e r 16 777 C P . i l pending 'In the C ir c u it C o u r t lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te D lv ltlo n . the addre** o l w hich It S em ino le County Courthoute, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 32/71. The name* and a d d re tte t of the personal representative and the p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e '* at torney are set forth below. A ll Interested person* a re required to file w ith th is court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll c la im s against the estate end (2) any o b je c t io n b y a n In te re s te d person to whom this notice was m ailed that challenges the v alid Ity of the w ill, the qualificatio ns ol the personal representative, venue, o r iu rlsd lc tlo n of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C TIO NS NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lica tio n ol this Notice has begun on Novem ber If, 1986 Personal Representative J U D IT H A N N T A T A R 750 P a rk Avenue So P O B o - 880 W inter P a rk , F L 32790 Attorney lo r Personal Representative: H A R O L D A W A R D III W inderweedle. Haines. W ard A Woodman. P .A 280 P a rk Avenue So P O B o - 880 W inter P a rk . F L 32790 Telephone 13051 644 6312 Pu b lish N ovem ber 19.26. 1986 D E I 139 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: M 4220 C A I7 E JU D O E : D O M IN IC K J. S A L F I IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O F 87.046 00 U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y ' N O T IC E O F FO R FE IT U R E P R O C E E D IN O S TO Robert Jackson 1171 West 7th Street Sanlord. F L 37771 and a ll others who c la im an interest in the follow ing pro perty a I 87.046 00 U n ite d S late s C urrency S T E V E E H A R R IE T T . Chief ol P o lice o l Sanlord. Seminole County. F lo rid a , through his duly sworn O tlice rs. seized the described property on o r about the 17th day o l June. 1986, at or near 1121 West 7th Street. San lord. Sem inole County. F lo rid a , is presently holding said pro p e rly and w ill appear before the H o n o r a b le D O M I N I C K J S A L F I. Judge o l the C ircu it C o u r t, E ig h t e e n t h J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. Room 333. Sem inole C o u n ty C ourth ouse. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , on the 73rd day ol Decem ber. 1986 at I 00 P .M lo r the purpose of requesting and tilin g a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use of, or sold by the Chief upon producing due proot that sam e w as being used in v io la tio n o l F lo rid a Law s dealing w ith contraband, a l l p u r s u a n t to S e c t i o n s 932 701 704. F lo r id a S tatutes 119881 D A T E D t h is 10th d a y o l Novem ber. 1986 N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R STATE A T TO R N EY BY ANNE E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T S T A T E ATTO RNEY O llic e o l the State Attorney 100 East F irs t Street Sanlord. F lo rid a 37771 13081 322 7634 P u b lish Novem ber 19 76 1986 D E I 148 Legal Notice NOTICE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N In accordance w ith F.S. 10I.S6I2 that a logic and accu ra cy test ol th e a u t o m a t i c t a b u l a t i n g equipm ent w ill be conducted on Novem ber 76. 1986 at 3:30 P .M in the Supervisor ot E lectio ns O i l Ic e , S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rv ice s B u ild in g , 1101 E ast F irs t Street, Sanlord. F lo rid a. H.N. Tam m . Jr. C ity C le rk Pub lish Novem ber 19, 1986 D E I 131 NOTICE OF INTENT TO V A C A T E PORTIONS OF C E R T A IN PLAT S IN S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N T A K E N O T IC E that a Petition s h a ll be H ie d , p u rsu a n t to Chapter 177 101 o l the F lo rid a Statutes, w ith the B o ard of C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a , to vacate portions ol certain plats ol the subdivisions known as H i A lla L ittle Acres, according lo Ihe plat thereof recorded In P la t Book 4. Page 84. Pub lic Records o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a , describe J as follows 'o wit: Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. S and 6. Block B. and Lots I. 7. 3. 4. 5. and 6 Block C. HI A lta L ittle A c re s as re corded In P la t Book 4 at Page 64 o l th e P u b l i c R e c o r d s o l Seminole County. F lo rid a , and lh a l 78' R, W known as Avondale Ave . located east ol Block B. L o is I. 4. 6: HI A lla L ittle Acre and that 80' R /W known as C o rv a llis St located between Block B Lots 7. 3. 6 and Block C lots t 4 SHI A lta H K Sm ith and A lic e K. Sm ith Dated the 17th day ot Nov em ber. 1986 B Y : H K. Sm ith A lic e K. Sm ith Pu b lish N ovem ber 19.76. 1986 D E I 147 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: 86-4216 C A I7 E J U D G E : D O M IN IC K J. S A L F I IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1980 T O Y O T A TWO D O O R A U T O M O B IL E . V E H I C L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R RA47360679 N O T IC E O F FO R FE IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO L en a rd S u tlo n 1070 Cypres* Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 and a ll others who cla im an interest in the follow ing pro p e rly a I One 1980 Toyota Two Door Autom obile. V ehicle Id entilica lio n Num ber RA47360679 S T EV E E H A R R I E T T . Chief o l P o lice ot Sanlord. Semlnolo County. F lo rid a , through his duly sworn O fficers, seized the described p ro p e rly on or about the 73rd day o l June. 1986. at or near the 300 block o l South P e rsim m o n Avenue. Sanlord. Sem inole County. F lo rid a , is presently holding Said property and w ill a p p e a r b e fo re Ihe H o n o r a b le D O M I N I C K J S A L F I, Judge ol the C ircu it C o u r t. E ig h t e e n t h J u d i c i a l C ir c u it. Room 333. Sem inole C o unty C ourth ouse. S an lo rd . F lo rid a , on the 22nd day ol Decem ber. 1986 a l 1 00 P M lor the purpose of requesting and tilin g a Rule to Show Cause why the described pro pe rly should nol be forfeited lo the use ol. or sold by the C h ie l upon producing due prool that sam e was being used in v io la tio n ol F lo rid a Law s dealing with contraband, a l l p u r s u a n t to S e c t io n s 932 701 704. F lo r id a Statutes 119881 D A T E D t h is 10th d a y o l Novem ber. 1986 N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y BY ANNE E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T S T A T E ATTO RNEY O llic e o l the Stale Attorney 100 East F irs t Street Sanlord. F lo rid a 3277l 13061 372 7634 P u b lish Novem ber 19.26. 1986 D E I 148 N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . W IL L M E E T ON M O N D A Y . D E C E M B E R I. 1986. A T 6 30 P M . O R AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS THE M A T T E R M A Y BE C A LLE D . IN C O M M IS S IO N C H A M B E R S . C IT Y H A L L 178 W W A R R E N AVENUE LONGWOOD. F L O R I D A . FOR THE P U R P O S E C F H E A R IN G A L L O W N E R S O F P R O P E R T Y TO BE A S S E S S E D FOR THE P A V I N G OF N A N D S. M I L W E E S T R E E T (fo rm e rly West Lake Street) .F R O M ITS IN T E R S E C T IO N W IT H W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E TO ITS IN T E R S E C T I O N WI T H T H E E XI S T I NG P A V E M E N T AT N O R T H R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F F L O R I D A A V E N U E . IN T H E C I T Y O F LO NG W O O D . FLORIDA. AND OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED ■ H E R EIN W HO M A Y D E S I R E TO C O M M E N T AS TO T H E P R O P R I E T Y ANO ADVIS A B I L I T Y OF T H E IM P R O V E M E N T . A N D AS TO THE A M O U N T A S S E S S E 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 IM E . T H E C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E CI TY OF LO NG 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 ASSESSM EN T. A N D FO R THE P U R P O S E OF A D JU S T IN G AN D E Q U A L I Z I N G SAID A S S E S S M E N T S O N A BASIS OF JUSTICE AND RIGHT P R O P E R T Y O W N E R 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 TERRY. CITY C L E R K P u b lish Novem ber 19. 74. 1986 D E I 64 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 141 W ild w o o d D r iv e . S a n lo r d . Sem inole County, F lo rid a 37771 under the F ic titio u s N a m e o l E L G R O V E E N T E R P R I S E S , and lh a l I Intend lo register said n lm e w ith the C le rk o l Ihe C ircu it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s o l Ihe F ic tit io u s Nam * Statutes. To W it: Section 868 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1987. /*/ G ro v e r E . W elch President P u b lis h N o v e m b e r 19. 76 A D e cem bers. 10.1986. D E I 141 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1103 Duncan D rive . W inter Springs. Sem inole County, F lo rid a 37708 under the F ic titio u s Nam e o l A T O U C H O F E L E G A N C E , and that I Intend to reg ister said nam e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s o l the F ic tit io u s Nam e Statutes. To W it: Sectlgn 868 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1967. /*/ C a ro lyn Y . Schaal Pu b lish Novem ber 8, 12, 19, 26. 1986 D E I 36 IN T H E CI R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: 86 4716 CA-I7-E JU D G E : D O M IN IC K J. S A L F I INRE FORFEITURE OF 17.348 07 UNITEDSTATES CURRENCY N O T IC E 0 F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO Charles P a tric k 696 SW Jlh Street, 3 B elle Glade. F L and a ll others who cla im an interest in Ihe following pro perty a I 67.348 07 U n ited S tale s Currency S T E V E E H A R R I E T T . C hie l ot P o lic e o l Sanlord. Seminole County F lo rid a through his duly sworn O fficers, seized the described property on or about the 31st day ot July. 1986. a l or near 3200 South O rlando D rive. S a n lo r d S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , is presently holding said pro p e rly and w ill appear b e f o r e the H o n o r a b l e D O M IN IC K J S AL F I . Ju d g e o t the C irc u it Court. Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it . Room 333. S em ino le County Courthouse Sanlord. F lo rid a , on the 77nd day ol Decem ber. 1986 at 1 00 P M tor Ihe purpose ol re questing and tilin g a Rule lo Show Cause why the described property should not be lo rle ite d to the use ol. or sold by Ihe C hiel upon producing due prool lh a l sam e was being used in vlo lohon o l F lo rid a Law s dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant to S e ctio n s 917 701 704. F lo rid a Statutes 11986) D A T E D t h is lO lh d a y o l Novem ber. 1986 N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y BY ANNE E R IC H A R D S I U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T SI A T E ATTORNEY O llic e o l the State Attorney <00 E ast F irs t Street Sanlord. F lo rid a 37771 (308) 372 7634 P u b lish Novem ber 19. 26 1986 O E I 147 le g a l Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 400 Lake M a rk h a m R d Sanlord. Sem inole County. F lo rid a 32771 under the F ic titio u s N am e ol J C s SPECIALTY CRAFTS, and that we intend to reg ister said name with the C le rk o l the C ircu it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s of the F ic t it io u s Nam e Statutes To W it Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Ju a n ita J Cobourn s W illia m P Cobourn P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 19. 76 & Decem ber 3. 10, 1986 D E I 130 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E N otice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1164 P a rk Dr., C asselb erry, Sem inole County, F lo rid a 32707 under the F ic titio u s N am e ol P E R M A S T R IP E . and that I Intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith the C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In acco rd ance.w lth the P ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s Nam * Statutes, T o W It: Section 868.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1987. /*/ Joseph E. Burns P u b lis h N o v e m b e r 19, 26 A Decem ber 3.10.1986. D E I 140 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1670 Ph ila d e lp h ia , O rlando. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the F ic t it io u s N a m * o f A L P H A E Q U I P M E N T , and that w* In­ tend to register said name w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it Court. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Pro visio n s of the F ic titio u s Nam * Statutes. To WI t : Section 866 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1987. Ill Donaldo Gonzalez Hi A teld a Genseiez• Pu b lish October 79 A Novem ber 8. 12. 19. 1986 D E H 210 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 90S S ta te R o a d 434, A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a 32 71 4 u n d e r t h e F ic titio u s N am e o l C L U B 434 C L E A N E R S , and that I Intend to register said nam e w ith the C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C o unty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s Nam * Statutes. T o W It: Section 868.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1987. SISONSINC. i n R. Sulem an President P u b lish O ctober 79 A N ovem ber 8. 12. 19. 1986. D E H 712 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l P O Box 1786. Casselb erry, Seminole County, F lo rid a 32708 under the F ic titio u s N am e o l JO R D O N CABINET REMODELING R E P A I R , and that I Intend lo re g iste r said nam e w ith Ihe C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Pro visio ns ot the F ic titio u s Nam * Statutes. To WIt: Section 866 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1967. Ill Tim othy W. Jordon P u b lish N ovem ber 17. 19. 76 A Decem ber 3.1986. D E I 77 N O T IC E O F PUBLICHEARING LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A T H E C I T Y C O 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 I D A , W IL L M E E T ON M O N D A Y . D E C E M B E R I. 1986. AT 6 30 P M . OR AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS THE M A T T E R M A Y BE C A L L E D . 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 . 176 W W A R R E N AVENUE. LONGWOOD. F L O R I D A . FOR THE P U R PO SE O F H E A R IN G A L L O W N E R S O F P R O P E R T Y TO BE A S S E S S E D F OR THE P A V IN G O F A P O R T IO N O F WEST CHURCH A V E N U E F R O M I TS I N T E R S E C T I O N WI T H N A N D S M I L W E E STREETS EAST A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 766 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 I D A . A N D O T H E R PERSONS INTERESTED H E R E I N . WH O M A Y D E S I R E TO C O M M E N T AS TO T H E P R O P R I E T Y AND ADVIS A B I L I T Y O F T H E IM P R O V E MENT A N D AS TO T H E A M O U N T A S S E S S E D A G A IN S T E A C H P R O P E R T Y IMPROVED FURTHER. T HAT AT SA ID T IM E . T H E C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E CI TY OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R I D 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 A S TO A SSESSM EN T. A N D FO R TH E P U R P O S E OF A D J U S T I N G AND E Q U A L IZ IN G SAID A S S E S S M E N T S O N A BASI S OF J U S T I C E A N D RI GHT. P R O P E R T Y O W N E R 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 TERRY. CITY C L E R K P u b lish Novem ber 19. 24. 1986 D E I 63 �10B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnotday, Nov. it, itM Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCU IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. FLO R ID A CAS EN O .:M 42U -C A -17-E JU D G E : S. JO S E P H DAVIS JR. IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF A I9M G M C VAN. V E H IC L E ID EN T IFICATIO N N U M B E R TGL7JA7J034X NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C EED IN G S TO Johnie E. Tanner M l? Summerlin Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 and all others *»ho claim an Interest In the following pro perly: a ) One I9M C M C Van. Vehl c le I d e n t llic a t lo n N u m b e r TGL7JA7X34X STEV E E H A R R IE T T . Chief ol Police of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, through agents o l the D ru g E n fo r c e m e n t Agency, selied the described property on or about the 7th day ol August, t?M. at or near 7th Street and Cypress Avenue. S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida. Is presently holding said property and w ill appear b e f o r e th e H o n o r a b le S. JO SEPH OAVIS. JR .. Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. Room 324 North. Seminole County Court house. Sanlord. Florida, on the t?th day ol December, 14S4 at 1 ) 0 A M tor the purpose ol requesting and filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ol. or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that same was being used In vlo lation ot Florida Law s dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant to Sections 932.701 .704, F lo rid a Statutes ItM M . D A T E D th is 10th d a y o l November, I4S6 NORM AN R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y BY: AN N E E. RICHARDS R U T B E R G ASSISTANT STATE AT TO R N EY O lllceo f the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 (305)322 7334 Publish: November I?. 26.1444 DEI-14? IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: IS 430$ CA44 O A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF F L O R ID A ,a Florida Corporation. P la ln till. vs C A R L W EN G L A N D and M A R IL Y N G. EN G LA N D , his wile Defendants NOTICE OF F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a final lodgement of foreclosure dated November 4. |?M and entered In Case No. « S 4 J M C A 0 ? G ol the Circuit Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a **OF FLO R ID A , a Florida Corpora lion Is Plaintiff, and C A R L W. E N G L A N D and M A R IL Y N G. E N G LA N D , his wife are Del endanl(s), I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door ol the S EM IN O LE County Courthouse. S A N FO R D . S E M IN O LE County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A M , on the ?th day ol De camber. I?S6, the following described property as sal forth in s a id fin a l lu d g m e n t o l foreclosure, to w ill Lot 12. Block V. SUNLANO ESTATES. Amended Plat, ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12. Pages I and 2 P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 7lh day of Nov ember. I?06 (SEAL) David N. Berrien. Clerk of f he Circuit Court BY : Cecelia V .E k e rn As Deputy Clerk Publish November 12.1?. I?M D E IU NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 4270 Atoms Ave., Suite I K Winter Park, Seminole County, Florida 337T2 under the Fictitious Name of KIDS P L A C E PLU S, and that wo Intend to register sold name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 165 0? Florida Statutes 1937. /t/ Frank Penu lto /s/ Jacqueline Penulto Publish October 2? A November 5.12. It. 1906. DEH-tlf IN T H E C IRCU IT COURTOF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCU IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO.: 16421? CA-tT-E JU D G E : D O M IN ICK J. S A LF I I N R E . F O R F E IT U R E OFS421 00 U N IT E D S T A T ES C U R R E N C N O TICE O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO Joseph Cerome Dorlus 1703 West 13th Street Sanford. F L 32771 OR 1211 Pomegranlte Avenue Sanlord. Florida 32771 AND JeannotSt Fleure 1703 West 13th Street Sanlord. F L 32771 OR 1211 Pomegranlte Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 and a ll others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a 1 S?2l 00 United Slates Cur rency S T E V E E H A R R IE T T , Chief ot Police of Sanford. Seminole County. Florid a , through his duly sworn O lficers. salted the described property on or about the llth day ot June. t?06. at or near 1211 Pomegranlte Avenue. S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida , Is presently holding said property and w ill appear b e f o r e th e H o n o r a b le D O M IN IC K J. S A LF I. Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. Room 333, Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on the 23rd day of December. l?06 at 1:00 P .M lo r the purpose o l re questing and filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeiled to the use ol. or sold by the Chief upon producing due prool that same was being used In vlo lation o l Florida Law s dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant to Sections ?32.70t .704. Flo rid a Statutes ( l?«S). D A T E D Jh ls 10th day o l November. I?06 N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y BY : A N N E E. RICH ARD S R U T B E R G . ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Of lice ol the Stale Attorney 100 East F irst Street Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771 (305)322 7534 Publish: November 1?. 26. l?06 D EI 146 NOTICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O S E M IN O LE CO U NTY • DEC. 14. i m The Seminole County Board ol C o m m is s io n e rs w ill h o ld a public hearing In Room W-1M of the Seminole County Services Building. Sanlord. Florida, on December 14. I?04 at 7:00 P.M .. or as soon thereafter as possl ble. to consider the following: I W E . AND M A R Y F U L F O R D - R E Q U E S T TO R E Z O N E F R O M A t A G R IC U LT U R E TO P L A N N E D U N 'T D E V E L O P M E N T (PUD ) - PZ(64 ?) 44 (OiST. 43) The SW to ol the SE to less the N 150 fl. ol the E 170 ft.. Parcel •4 in Section I? 2IS 2?E. Further described as approximately 3? acres located north of the Or ange County Line, east ol Som brero Drive. * 2. F L E A W O R L D - R E Q UEST TO R EZ O N E FR O M A t A G R IC U LT U R E . R IA SIN G LE F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G D IS T R IC T A N D C 2 R E T A I L C O M M E R C IA L TO P L A N N E D UNIT D E V E L O P M E N T (PU D ) PZ(I4 10) 40 (OIST. #2) Parcels 15. 17. tl, I?. M. 14 and 74 In Section 14 70S 30E. and Parcels 14. I6A, 22 and 24 In Section 73 20 30. Further de scribed as 104 acres located between Hwy 17 ?2 and C 427, north of County Home Road) Those In attendance w ill be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Management Director. Hearings may be continued from lim e to lim n a s fo u n d n e c e s s a r y . Fu rth er details a va ilable by calling 321 11X. Extension 444.Persons are advised that If they decide lo appeal any de dsio n made at this meeting, they w ill need a record ol the p ro c e e d in g s , a n d fo r such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. BO ARDOF C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. F L O R ID A BY : H E R B H AR D IN . D IR EC T O R LAN DM AN AG EM EN T Publish: November I?. I?44 O EI 0? CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER MR N K JO K TBBO LT B A JPO R JC XBO BO O JPTK HKBU POOKUTK IU JIJU R P JO IU X B B B X P B B ." — HPT AKOBBD TX N JIK O N B P K U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tht more monoy an Amartoan aa MareaBng ha baoomaa." — Gore ■ LO O M C O U N T Y legol Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. 44-1437 CA 04 P U N IT E D C O M PA N IE S F IN A N C IA L CO RPO RATIO N. P la ln till. vs . W IL L IA M T K E N D R IC K . FA IT H A K E N D R IC K , and W ALTERE H ELLER A C O M P A N Y : and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or un known spouses claim ing by. through and under any ol the above named Defendants. JO HN DOE and JA N E DOE. tenants ol subject property. Defendants. AM ENDED NO TICE O F SUIT TO W IL L IA M T. K E N D R IC K . FA IT H A K E N D R IC K , and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran tees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claim ing by. through and under the said. W IL L IA M T K E N D R IC K and FAIT H A K E N D R IC K . If de ceased Residence unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the follow ing re a l and personal property in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot 1. Block B. Druid H ills Estates. F irs t A ddition , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II. Page 47 Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. This Is an Amended Notice of Suit lo reflect to correct legal description wherein an error was made on the original Notice of Suit has been tiled against you,and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to II on C VICTOR B U T L E R . JR .. ESQ . 1211 East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida 32401. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 71th day ol November. 1?44. otherwise, a Ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d against you for the relief de manded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on the 74th day of October. I?64 (S E A L) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO U RT By: P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish October 2?. November 5 17. I?. I?S4 D E H 71? IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT O F T H E l?T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FL O R ID A C A SE NO.: 44-0341-0?-O G R E A T W E S T E R N SAVINGS, a federal savings and loan association. ■ P la ln till. vs. S A M U E L A W ILLIAM SO N . I a I Defendants. N O TICE O F ACTIO N TO E O D I E E . M ATO S residence address unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described real a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y In Seminole County, Florida: LOT 10. B L O C K G. F O X MOOR UNIT 1 A C C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CO R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 1?. P A G E S 70 A N D 71 O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S EMI NO LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written delenses. If any, to it on Don A Lynn. Esq., Shutts A Bowen, attorneys for plaintiff, whose address Is 1500 Edward B a ll Building — M ia m i C e n te r, 100 C h o p in P la t a , M ia m i. Flo rid a 33131. on or before December 15, l?44. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on p la in tiffs attorneys or im ­ m ediately thereafter; otherwise a detault w ill be entered against you ter the relief demanded in the complaint herein. D A T E D ON Novem ber 10. l?44 IS E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ol said Court B Y : 'S /JE A N B R IL L A N T as Deputy Clerk Publish: November 12.1?, 26. December 3, l?44 O E 1 12 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCU IT S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO.: 44-42II-CA-I7-E JU D O E : D O M IN ICK J. S A LFI IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O F S1.040 00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO Robert Jackson 1121 West 7th Street Sanlord. F L 37771 and all others who claim an interest In the following property * a.) 51.040 00 United States Currency S T E V E E H A R R IE T T . Chlel ol Police of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, through his duly sworn O lllcers. sailed the described property on or about Ihe t?th day ol June. 1?44. at or near 1121 West 7lh Street. Senlord. Seminole County. Florida. Is presently holding said p ro­ perty and w ill appear before the H o n o r a b le D O M I N I C K J . S A L F I, Judge ot the C ircuit C o u rt. E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ircu it. Room 333, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on the 23rd day of December. 1?44 at 1:00 P .M . for the purpose of requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why Ihe described property should not be forfeited to the use of, or sold by the Chlel upon producing due proof that same was being used In violation of F lo rid a Laws dealing with contraband, a l l p u r s u a n t to S e c t io n s 437.701 .704. F lo rid a Statutes ( l?45). D A T E D th is 10th d a y of November. 1746 N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y B Y A N N E E. R ICH AR D S R U T B E R G ASSISTANT S TA T E ATTORNEY Office ol the State Attorney 100 East F irst Street Sanford. Florlda3277t (305) 372 7534 Publish: November I?. 24.1?44 D EI 144 IN T H E C IRCU IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FL O R ID A C A S E NO.: 44-42t7-CA-17-E JU D O E : D O M IN ICK J. S A LFI IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A I475CH R Y SLER CO RD O B A A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E ID E N T IFIC A T IO N N U M B E R SS22L5R3X743 N O TICE O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO. Jackie M o rris H olllfleld 417 West Second Street Sanlord. F L 32771 and a ll others who claim an interest In the following pro perty: a 1 One 1975 C hrysler Cordoba Automobile, Vehicle Identlllca Hon Number SS22L5R3X743 S T E V E E. H A R R IE T T , Chief ot Police of Sanlord. Seminole County, Flo rid a , through his duly sworn Officers, selred the described property on or about the 27th day of August,' lf*4. at or n ear 2520 South F re n ch A v e n u e , S a n lo rd , S e m in o le County. Florid a . Is presently holding said property and w ill appear before (he Honorable D O M IN IC K J. S A L F I. Judge of the C ircu it Court, Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. Room 333. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on the 22nd day o l December, 1444 at 1:00 P M (or the purpose ot re questing and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use of, or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that same was being used In v io ­ lation o l Florid a Law s dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant to Sections 432 701 .704. F lo rid a Statutes (1S45I D A T E D th is 10th d a y of November. 1?S4 N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N E Y BY : A N N E E. R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office ol the State Attorney 100 East F irst Street Sanford. Florida 32771 <3051 377 7534 Publish: November 1?.24.1?44 D EI I X N O T ICE O F C H A N O E O F L A N D U S E P U B L IC H E A R IN O T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ERS O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing In Room W-120 of the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East F irs t Street, Sanford, Florida on November 25, ItM at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider possible land use changes to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan. This public hearing Is the second ot two that are required by Chapter 143, Florida Statutes. Should the Board ot County Commissioners decide to amend the Comprehensive Plan, an ordinance w ill be enacted to accomplish this purpose. The ordinance below Identifies the properties which w ill be the subject of the public hearings. The proposed ordinance Is entitled Ordinance IS----Seminole County, Florida A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N O IN O O R D IN A N C E 77-25 W H ICH A M E N D S T H E L A N O U S E E L E M E N T O F T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N . G A R Y M A S S E Y /O R E G O R Y SAM O NA FR O M : LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO: M E D IU M O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F R EZ O N IN G F R O M A -l A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 2 ON E A N D TWO F A M I L Y D W E L L I NO O l ST RICT The North to South to ot the Northeast to ot the Southwest to of Section M , Township 21 South. Range X East. W IL L IA M O U F F IE FR O M : LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO: M E D IU M O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L Lots 5 and 4, le u right-of-way for Stale Road 434 In llesdato M anor according to the P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 11, Page It. T h o u In attendance w ill be heard and written comments m ay be filed with the Planning Director. Hearings m ay be continued from tim e to time as found necessary. Additional Information Is available by calling X1-11X. extension 371. Persons are advised that If they decide lo appeal any decision m ads at this meeting, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of readings IIs made, which record Includes the testimony and the proceedings I is to be made. Florid a Statutes, evidence upon which the Section 7S4 0105 BO AR O O F C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ERS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : T O N Y V A N D E R W O R P . P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R O R IX Publish: November 7, If, IfM b y O o rlse B r ea th ed legol NoticT IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCU IT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO 04 344S CA 09 E STOCKTON. W H A T L E Y . D A VIN A C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. v s R O B E R T J M O N C E L LO . C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LO AN ASSOCIATION: G R E G O R Y I. CO R D ER O ; A Y R E B A R N E S ; W IL L IA M J. M cC L E O D . JR .a n d H E L E N RICH ARD S, as former directors of C U L V E R T M A N U F A C T U R IN G CQM P A N Y . a dissolved Florida corporation. E L IZ A B E T H NO LAN . Defendants. A M E N D E D NOTICE O F ACTION TO G R E G O R Y I C O R D ER O and A Y R E B A R N E S . R a ti dence: ISS? Sedgewlck Avenue. New York, New York 10453. C I T Y 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 T IO N . Corporate Address 1141 East J e rs e y Street at Je ffe rso n , E lliabeth. Nsw Jersey) 07X1. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, Florida: The North 100 feet of the South 525 leet ol East 45 feet o l West S U M feel of Northeast to of Southwest to of Section 32. Township X South, Range X E a s t . P u b l i c R e c o r d s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Together with: 1 Range General E le c t r ic JB S14 002. 1 Hood JU 3 2 0 . 1 F u r n a c e D u n h am B u s h E M F 1 0 2 , 1 Condenser L u xalre E E C 0 2 4 F A A, 1 Water Heater-Rheem-444H 40D. has been tiled by the P la in tiff against you and others In the above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenus. If any. to It on D O N A L O L. S M IT H . P la in tiffs attorney, 1114 Barnett Bank B u ild in g . Ja ckso nville . F lo rid a 32702. on or before December 1. 1744, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; o the rw iu . a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint, amended com plaint, or petition. W ITN ESS my hand and u a l of this Court on this 27th day of October. 1444 (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V .E k e rn Deputy Clerk Publish: October 2?, November 5. 17. I?. l?S4 D E H 214 IN T H E C IRCU IT C O U R T O F T H EE IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, FL O R ID A C A SE NO.: S4-345S-CA-44-E IN R E : The M arriage ot K E N N E T H A L L E N M cKEAN . Husband. and D EBO R AH ANN M cK EA N . Wife. NO TICE O F ACTION TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: D E B O R A H AN N M c K E A N Whose Address is Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that K E N N E T H A L L E N M c K E A N has filed a Petition In the C ircuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, for Dissolution ol M arriage, and you are required to u r v e a copy ol your written detenus. It any. on C L A Y T O N D. SIMAAONS, E S Q U IR E , of S T E N S T R O M . m c in t o s h . j u l i a n . c o l B E R T 4 W H IG H AM . P.A., Post O f f ic e B o x 1330. S a n fo rd . Florida 32771, and tile the orlgl n a l w ith Ihe C le rk of the above styled Court on or before D e c e m b e r I , A . D . , I ? I4 , o th e rw iu a default and ultlm afe lu d g m e n t w l lf be e n te re d against you for the relief de­ manded In the Petition. W ITNESS m y hand and of tid a l u a l of said Court on this 3rd day of November. A.D., ISM IS E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court BY : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E Deputy Clerk Publish: Novem bers. 12. ’ 19. 24, ISM D EI 37 *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Lagg L ie . M tg Bro ker, 940 Douglas Avt.T Altamonte.................. 774-7750: O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. U ftu p c n v ju n o ■ 8:30 M l. MOMPAV t e a fWlCAY SATURDAY RATES 1 Dm .................. 72C b Rm 71— H tlp Wontod 3 eBRsecethe tlews W C s leg 7 M RUCBth i t e n M 0 a Hat 10 rea n c a t e t e n M C a lag Cntiact Ratn AvaHaMa 3 Uan AVO N CAJtLINO ON A M E R IC A S IN C E 1104. JO IN NOW I i 225-4004..................... m - lt l? . ' Ac r y l i c t b c n s n e e d e d Ho axp- necessary. Must an|oy working outdoors with hands. Earn S0-S11 par hr. F u ll B part tim e. Supervisory positions also available. Call between . 4 am A 4 pm......... Sf3AS6-7fSfl D E L IV E R Y T J R I V I R - 55 Ideal company I Clean F.D .L. can put you In the drivers seal today I Great benefits and a chance to clim b to the topi A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th Street........................ .3335174 A R M E D A U N A R M E D guards needed. L lc e n u preferred. Starting pay 53.75 hr....322 X U A S S E M B L Y /W A R IH O U S E LABO RER Positions available. 54 55 hr. Never a Feel DEADLIN ES N o o n The D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S unday • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . S atu rd a y NO TE: In the event ot the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San­ ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after it has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one (I). 21— Personals 27—Nursery A Child Cara A L L A L O N I T C a ll Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1?77. Men over X (45% discount)............1 111243-7777 CRISIS ME6NANCY CENTER ABO R TIO N C O U N S IL IN O F R i t Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, I n d iv id u a l assistance. C all for appt. Eve. Hrs A vailable............321 7645. M A S T E R C A R D /V IIA I No cred It check. Also, new credit card. No one re fused I For Information ca ll (refundable) 1-315-734-1410......... ext. M 274 NEWCREDIT CARD! No one re fu s e d . V is a o r M astercard. C a ll 41S-S45-1522 _ e x L C l0 2 F L 2l;l..........24 hours. BA B YS ITT IN G - M -F, m y home. S a n fo rd , L o v in g M o th e r, C a ll:..........................-331-4023 E X P . M O M w ill provide un­ d ivid e d aftenflon for your child. References........323-1442 F O R E X C E L L E N T F a m ily Support In child care services. C a ll:........................... 322-4445 I W IL L B A tY S IT In m y home lo r working mother. Ages 3 A up. C a ll.......................322-1324 K A R E N 'S KID S D A Y C A B E Love, tun A hot food. Infants up. Low rates. Rats.... 322-4447 LO V IN G C H IL D C A R E In my Loch A rbor homo. Have rotor- TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ 7*0-5100 AVO N EARNINO SW OW III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI 11 __________ 322-4454__________ C A B IN E T M A N U F A C T U R IN G P r o d u c t io n S h o p n o a d t sawmen, lamina tors, A line workers. Apply between la m A 4pm, 2S5S C a rrie r D r., .........(Sanford Airport 1......... C A R P E N T E R S A helpers, Own to o ls A tra n s. Good pay. benefits A vacation ....331-1555 C A SH IER : Convenience Store, fop salary, hoepltalltatlon, 1 week vacation each 4 months: other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. I:30am-4:30pnf Monday through Friday. C L E R IC A L T R A IN E E - M Your chancel If you typo accurately this established firm w ill train youl Filing, taka care of malt and a ssist where needed I Benefits I A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St............ .323-5174 43—M a d lciF A Dante I 23— Lost A Found LO ST i G ray Cockatlel (name. Baby), last seen near Sanford M iddle School. Call.... J21-Q4S? R K W AR D I Lost 11/14, German Shepard, female 3to mo. black A cream. Longwood- Lk. M ry Dr. area. C a ll............. 333 4106 T H E R A P E U T IC M ASSAO E tor W O M EN In the comfort Ot your home by licensed female therapist. S40 hr. Lie. M2?2 G ift certificates..........344 4407 COME SPEND THE WINTER AT THE P001 s' 55— Business Opportunities 25—Spocial Notices Central Florida's Largest Nursing Service CN A 'S.M H A 'S , LIVE-IN S L P N 'S , A RN 'S N E E D E D M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL Cell:744-lJ04 "W O R KSH O PS A S E M IN A R S " For Postal A C iv il Service exams. D irector noadod right away for 525.000 to S75.000 opportunity In your communi­ ty. Only 5445 annual llc e n u lea includes complete train ­ ing. F ra a prospectus, c a ll .... 1 403 441-0033ext. P4445..... BECOME A NOTARY For Oetalls: 1-100-432 4254 Florid a Notary Association S TA R T IN O S ILK DBSION CLASSES. P le a u c a ll: 323 4473 4am ?am and 3pm-10pm o r........323-0422? :30am until 3pm Legol Notice *1—M onty to Land C IT Y O F S AN FO R D C O M M U N IT Y D EVELO PM EN T BLO CK O RANT PROGRAM R E Q U E S T FOR P R O PO SALS The City of Sanford Is solic­ iting proposals from local finan­ cia l Institutions for tha provision of loan related services for Its Community Development Block Grant funded by the Florida Department of Community A f­ fairs. The program will ottar h o u s in g r e h a b i lit a t io n assistance to low and moderate Income fam ilies residing within t u le cte d target area. A ll Interested financial in ­ stitutions should contact tha Com m unity Development O f­ fice. City of Sanford. P.O. Box 1771, 300 North P ark Avenue, Sanlord, Florid a 32771 for a propo sal package. Quasiions concerning this R F P should be e d d r a ts e d to M r . R ic h a rd Woods, phona (M3) 3223141, Extension 275. A ll proposals must be re ­ ceived by 4 : X p.m., November 24, 1444. Proposals should be m arked "Com m unity Develop­ m e n t B lo c k G r a n t " and addressed to: W aller Shearln, Purchasing Agent City of Sanford P.O. Bo« 1774 300 North P a rk Avanu? Sanford, Florida 3277f Publish November 13,14,1?M DEI-43 S T U D E N T LO ANS te 45000 e N e Credit eVetech e Callage e A a y Age e Insured Plan. 273-3345 Ort. CALL NOW wruniaaiN 322-281! . lh Cq B m ovm ri COOK- Flexible hours. Batter L ivin g Center. C e ll:...-494-SOOt ..................... E O E .M / F /H /Y CUSTODIAN- F u ll lim a, salary p o s it io n fo r m a n o r man/woman foam, for church In S.W. Seminole Co. P aid vocation. Exp. In wide range of Inferior cleaning equip., soma mechanical aptitude A outside work. Apply P.O. Bos 1011, Longwood, F l..........327X le g a l N o flc t in T h e c ir c u it COURT, IN A N D FO R Se m i n o l e c o u n t y , F L O R ID A C A SE NO.: S4 J0J1-CA-O4 G IN R E : THE M A R R IA O E ' O FALFO N ZO LEA P O P A N O P P L I O U S . Husband. and JA N E T A PO PAN O PP LIO U S . Wife. NOTICE O F ACTION TO A L F O N Z O L E A P O P A N O PP LIO U S Residence Unknown YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an action for dissolution ot m ar riage has been filed against you and you are required to u r v e a copy of your written detenus. If any lo If. on Kenneth W. M cln tosh, w ile 's attorney, w h o u address Is Post O fllce Box I3X, Sanford. Florida 32773 13X. on or belore December 22. I4M. and III* Ihe original with tha C le r k o l th is C o u rt before u r v lc a on wife's attorney or im m e d ia t e l y t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw iu . a dafaull w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition D A T E D th is 14th day of November. A D I4M. IS E A L) D AVID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol the Court B Y P H Y L L IS FO R S YT H E As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 14.24. December 3. 10.14M OEI U3 DAILY W0M/DAHY PAY N E E D M E N y V O M I N NOWI ! NO ^ F I E I Report ready tar work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St...............Sanford 321-1510 ★ ★ ★ ★ w* * * * * _ AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train Tt Bo A Traoil A p t • Test 6bMs available _ plaeom ent L .H J M P A.C.T. Travti School CONSULT OUR m s sement AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions S Romotfoling IT L IN K CONST. "" Remodeling.............305-322-7024 FInane Ino......... Llc.fCRC00047l Blinds A Drapot D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S ■ D U ST R U F F L IS /P IL L O W SH AM S B Y D I A N E . ^ ^ ^ H Building Contractors B E T T E R IM AO C B U IL D E R S Your Design or Ours Any P rice Range 305-645-4305 House Plans CU STO M B L U E P R IN T S Foot Service I Good quality I g*j ■■ •»■•••*..........ra» m natuyii Carpantry A rrT T T t^ rT T p o n trr Remodeling A homo repairs. CM ! Richard Greet X I 5972. ClM ning Sarvica N O M E A N D O F F IC E Cleaning, references ava ilab le , work guaranteed................. 444-S7X N O U SE A M O B IL E N O M E C L S A N I N O . M lld t w r e ­ m oved.. M o b ile homo S X . Average site homo S35. C all: 311-4594...... o r.......904-735-0153 Eioctrical D B S E L E C T R IC ...........331-4054 Now A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights. Ilmars -t- a ll electric ter. Quality Sarvica Licensed A Bonded. Health A Baauty E N Z Y M E D IE T P H O V SN I L o u a pound a day. softly, natures way. X day menu A secrets ol successful, pormei^nt weight toss. Send $4.45 + SI ihlpplng/handllng to: The. T re asu re Chest, P.O. Box 2704. Lake M ary. Ft. 22744 Hama Impravamant C A R P E N T R Y B Y E O D A V IS R B M O D R LIN O /R B N O V A T IO N L args And Sm all Jabs Welcome la n ia rd Baa. IS rrs. 331-4443 C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re­ modeling. No job too sm all. C all: 331-4422 i Homo Improvomont Lawn Sarvica R E M O O E L IN O B ADDITIONS. M asonry A Concrete work. Local number. 444 5343 E V ES. "S U N N Y S ". M owT^dgeTTIm ! planting, mulching. C a ll now for fall Spec. Free #*1,322 7024 Homo Rapaira A L L P H A SE S of household repair A Improvement. • F R E E E S T IM A T E S e 323 1421 C A R P E N T E R - R e p a irs and remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:......................... 323-9445. H A R P E R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR t Any kind of repair or re ­ modeling.................... 322-4033 R E M O O E L IN O ....... Carpentry, Painting........ Sm all electrical repairs A Installation................. plumbing A Installation............. Hauling...... A .......lawn service. Call E d o r A llan 333 5447 ext. ITS Nursing Cara "o u r RATES A R B L O W II Lsbevtow N ursing CiM s r 414 E. Second SL. Seatord _________ H H 7 I 7 Painting XSJH8B7T8IW ■RatoUnJ and pressure cleaning sarvica No |ob too large or small Q u olltyom u st.C o ll: 327-3171 Sacratarial Sorvict a rT O T a s a i Notary Pub lic. COM: D. J. E l Landdoaring B A C K NOR. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. CaTi:22S-UQ0......or.... .322-9313 Loader and truck werk/aspttc lank sand. F revest. 332 3433 Lawn Strvico B A R R IE R 'S Laadeceptagl IrrlQ., Lawn Core, Res A Comm, 3317144. F R E E BSTI ^ H x s im ^ o ^ J I Traa Sarvica ALL TREE SBRV I C i i hire Coll ECH O LS Free SsN aetoal Low IM cas I Uc...las...SM m p Gr4adlag,Taa 3233324 day or aNo ....................... .. JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and TraJ sarvica. Call �7 1 -H e lp W anted 71-H elp Wanted ♦3—Rooms for Rent D ATA E N T R Y C L E R K A S«n«l m u m i' to Am erican • Pioneer .Title. P.O. Box m i . 8 Sanford.......... r.......m n i n F U L L T IM E position available for a bright, versatile person. To work In a busy doctor's olflce. Front desk In nursing a ssistance exp. p re fe rre d . Send resume* to Box 340, c/o Sanford. H erald,* P.O . Box 1*57, Sanford F L ., 33773-1417 C L E A N S L E E P IN O room with kitchenette, private bath. $75 wk. Incl. util. C a ll....... 33)4*47 M I V E R S I P.T ./F.T ., valid FI. D.L., apply In person: Santord ^Auto Auction-3213 W. Ut. O R IV ER /P R O D U C T IO N M A N . Clean, chauffeurs lie., exc. . d r iv in g re c ., good frin g e Jbanaflts. 3205 Randy a id Rd. , Sanford..... »..............323 7740. D R IV E R S W AN T ED , Domino's -.Pina, Inc. Wage*, tips, A commission, U hr. guaran.teed. M u tt have own ca r with .'lia b ility Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. * or call 321-S000 after Ham E X P . P in a cooks A drivers. /.Apply In person af Hungry , Howie's, >400 French Ave. « X P . P B X O P E R A T O R - An c swerlng service. Call for >appointment:.............333 5440 F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E • C o m p a n y n e e d s s e w in g rtmachlne operator. W ill train. tC a ll.................. .......... MO-OOO* F o r k l i f t o p e r a t o r - To m h r . T a k e a lo o k l L a r g e established com pany saeks ■'your sk ills today I Excellent benefits and advancem ent o p p o rtu nitie s! C a l l ' to dayl (JAAA Employment, 700 W. JJth -Street........................333S174 i FREE TUITION TO REM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a i f • A New Careeer • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stw tf *1 323-3200 j AJw/es , « MANUFACTURER'S REP omo* mc.mtAiront Nationwide wholesale |ewelry firm seeks reps. No jewelry exp. necessary. Sales exp. helpful. No d ire c t selling. ( W h o le s a le O n ly ) . E a r n $40K( + ) In comm, annually. Serious applicants only. Phone for confidential Interview. •; K E Y E S I l IN T H E SOOTH F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E Company: W e ld e r/ln sta lle r ' f o r lig h t fie ld w o rk. Immediate opening.........340009 F L O R A L O ESIO N ER- IS Rare l.spotl Your floral design expei rlence It needed. P art time or .•full time. Put your talents to .w ork today don't delay I A A A 'E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W. 35th Street......................... 333 5176 P E R S O N N E L ASSISTANT- U Wowl Keep personnel records In this regional office! If your detail minded this Is for you I A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th ■ Street......................... 333 5174 P R E SCHOOL T E A C H E R S Full/part time. Genuine love and knowledge of children a must. M aturity and exp. a plus.Call: E lain e....... 333 3005 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to . work In direct care/tralnlng ■* position w ith m en tally reSlarded. Call: MI-7331.________ S E A M S T R E S S E S - E x p . Ih Y awning, tarps. or boat covers y required. Top hourly rate plus * benefits. Call: Omni Products Inc., Orlando..... 100-4331305 ’ S K IL L E D T R A O E S Acoustical calling Installers Resilient flooring Installers steady w ork...EOE...Ft. Myers. - F L ........................ H3-333-1410 T E L E P H O N E SALES- S4 per h r .- f bonus. Fu ll or part time. T IT L E (713) 974-3000 M A T U R E SALESW O M AN for women's clothing, part time. Salary -f commission..345-4433 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 3 pm i DeBary Manor, 40 N. Htwy. wy 17*3...................... EO E N U R SE A ID E : A ll shifts, expe­ rie n ce d or c e rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g Center. * l»E.3nd St, .Sanford O F F IC E ASSISTANT- To $350 week. TOPS I Great hoursMonday-Frlday, f to 51 If you like math and figuring- this spot Is for you. Don't miss th lsl A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St...................333 5)74 P A R T-TIM E, A T T E N D A N T /S A LE S P E R S O N , A le rt, Intelligent Individual needed to look after amuse­ ment center In Santord P la ia , .nights A weekends, 15 to 30 h r s . p e r w e e k . M u s t be 'mature, neat In appearance A bondable. Phone for appt., ...................................331-4*03 PRO PERTY M ANAOER, Seminole Co. Reply to Box 400. New Smyrna Beach, F L . 33070 LA B O R E R S , no experience nec­ essary; R O O FER S, 5 yrs. exp. Apply between 7am-5pm. A A B Rooting Co.............333 *417 L A N D S C A P E R S - E x p . p re ­ ferred, full tim e positions. D r iv e r s lic e n s e re q u ire d . 333-1133___________________ L E A R N A T R A D E If you're 11-30. M ale or female. Must h ajm tranSj^ ^ jjj^ M M m afLS B f s s ja f le w r -* * * ______ ^ ______ vest Title,* A Beneficial corporation a ffili­ ate, Is now Interviewing for an experienced T itle Searcher/ J Exam iner. Both courthouse A c Title plant experience helpful, excellent salary and benefit program Including dental, - health A retirement. For con­ fidential Interview please c a ll: Brenda M ille r. Manager at ’ 305MMS0* Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. W O S A LE S P E O P L E for high volume used ca r lot In San­ ford. Experienced only. Top pay plan. Apply In person only I0am-4pm at National Auto Sales. 1130 Sanford Ave. 91— A p a rtm e n ts/ House to Share O STEEN - Roommate wanted. 3 bdrm. house to share. $340 Incl. everything. C a ll: .333 *173 P R O F E S S IO N A L YO U N O M A L E Seeking Professional M ale or Fem ale to share furnished condo. 3 bdrm., 3 ba , $350 mo., -t- is utilities. Includes use o l pool, racquetball. sauna, weight lilting rm, tennis A clubhouse. Easy access to ma|or highways. Call 33)3*4* or $04 71*4173 ROOM IN P R IV A T E HO M E. Weekly rent, house privileges. Call: 74047*0.... o r.... 333 4193 ffAITRESSBS/OISHWASNERS Wanted, Exp., apply In person Oolden Lam b Rest., 3101 S. French Ave..333-5SS3 r S S K B N D M O R N IN O S t Cheerful, gentle lady needed to bathe, feed A visit with helpless elder lady. Downtown Sanford. Nursing experience helpful. Reply to: Box 343, c/o Sanford H e ra ld , P.O . Box 1*57, Sanford. F L . 33772-1*57 141— Homes For Sale H O M E TO S H A R E. Residential area, kitchen A laundry, large room. C a ll.... ............. 333-4455 . . A lt w o o d ( ilim p . • REASO N ABLE RATES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In GOVERNMENT JOBS! $17,500-140, *75 per year. Now hiring. Call: 1-41TS45-14S7 ext. J103FI for current federal list. 34 hours.___________________ H A N D Y M A N . Experienced In p a in tin g , c a rp e n try , y a rd w o rk, m ust have tools A transp. $7JO per h r..... 339 5231 H O U S E K E E P E R /N A N N Y Warm, loving person for 3 c h ild fa m ily . Non-smoker, non-drinker. Must have trans­ p o rta tio n , good p a y and benefits. Call:.....'...... J*-------H O U S E K E E P IN O /C M M cartt* Llve-ln lakafront home and get salary. Must drive A not smoke. References..... 142-1949 JA N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L to h e lp c le a n r a t a ll s to re , mornings 1-IOam. Excellent for retlred/seml-retlred. Sanford area...............43* 5113 LIOHT D E L IV E R Y - Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 4*3-45*4 ask for Ron_________ M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N M ust have some experience In welding, electrical, A plum b­ ing. Job w ill largely consist of treventatlve m aintenance, arge A sm all equipment re ­ p a ir and over a ll building maintenance. Apply In person, M on.-Frl., 1:30am to 5pm, at B ill K n app's C o m m issary, 1345 Silver Lake R d„ Sanford M A IN T E N A N C E H E L P E R , A p a rtm e n t com plex, some to o ls . A p p ly Shen ando ah Village, 4330 S. Orlando Dr. Ifp UilLmr 323-4507 ROOM FOR R E N T $40 week. 701 B rla rc lltf St., Sanford,___________________ RO O M M AT E wanted. Sanford to w n h o u so , No C h ild r e n . Approx.$340 mo.........333-3737 SAN FO RD : Furnished rooms or kitchenettes. Walk to town, lake A park. $45 w kly A up. Call: 331-7344.... o r.....331-5000 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D , On*, bdrm . apt, complete privacy, close to downtown, $90 weekly + $300 sec..................... Call: 333-3349 C L E A N , 3 b r„ living rm., ba. k itch e n , a p p l., fu rn ish e d , carpet, quiet area. $115 wk. F sec. C a ll..................... 331-3190 E F F I C I E N C Y : 1 b d rm ., klt/dlnlng rm , bath, upstairs. Call alter 3:00pm....... 333-1449 Furns Apts, lo r Senior Cltliens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls O N E BD RM . Adults, no children or pets. Quiet residential, all elec. $350 -F dep......... 373 1019 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , sin g le sto ry, private, near conveniences, SAN FO RO COURT APT. _______ 333-3311 ex. 401________ SANFO RO , I bdrm. apt, com ­ plete p riv a c y w ith lanced yard. $15 weekly f $300 sec. C a ll............................... 333 3349 S A N F O R D - L o ve ly 1 bdrm . cottage, complete p riva cy, close to downtown. $90 week + $300sec..............Call: 333 3349 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AT TEN T IO N ! 3 bdrm .,.7 bath a p a rtm e n t w ith w o rk -in / e a t- ln k itc h e n a v a ila b le 13/1/14$470mo. Call:323 7972 A T T R A C T IV E 3 bdrm., carport, yard. Children welcome, no pets. $45 wk. + $300 sec. dep. C a ll........................... 331-4947 BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd. P H O N E ....................... 333441) • E F F IC . 1 A 3 B D R M S . APTS. • FU R N . A U N F U R N . • PAYW EEKLY • NO A D V A N C E D EPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In u h r H i I ln u r • ■ 313-4507 .t . . F R A N K L IN ARM S 3334450 $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! • I Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities JU ST L IK E HOM E I 7 bdrm. 3 bath, spacious, all appliances, Sandlewood Condo's. The Re alty Store................... 471-1*31 L A K E JE N N IE A PTS 333 0743 $349M O V E IN S P E C IA L 1 BR., A D U LTS, POOL. L A K E L A R O E 1 bdrm-. nice location, excellent tor single. $745 mo. C a ll:..........................333 1093. M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E 1A 3 bdrm s................. from $335 C a ll................................333 1470 O N E BD RM ., bath, carpet, a/c. big rooms, big potch. upstairs. Call alter 3:00pm........333 1449 O N E BD RM . apartment special at M A S T E R 'S COVE. Adults, la k e sid e or fa m ily a re as available. Call:333 7900 O N E BD RM ., central heat A air. Perfect tor 1 person or couple. $300 mo. + dep............331 0715 Tear Out This Ad And Compare Us To The Others RIDGEWOOD ARMS 3510 Ridgewood Ave. P H O N E ........................ 3334431 SANFO RD : 3 bdrm., 7 bath, washer/dryer, carpet, central a ir, m ini blinds. $375 d is ­ counted. B ritis h A m e rica n Realty........................439-1)75 SANFORD- 304 W. 7th Sf. $375 mo., $150 dep. Call for more Information............... 33 ) 4401 SANFO RD : 7 bdrm., 1 bath, carpet, central air. $350 d is­ counted. B ritis h A m erican Realty....................... *39)175 SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A O E ★ * $199 * ★ Ask about move In special I C a ll...............................333 3930 TWO BD RM ., I bath, newly decorated. Kids. Pels. OK. $335 F dep..................149 0044 101—Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D - L o v e ly l bdrm . cottage, complete privacy, close to downtown. $90 week F $300sec..............Call: 333 3349 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N TR Y - Near elementary school. 3 b r„ 3 ba, relrlg. A stove, ca rp e t, air,- new ly painted, fenced yard. No pats. $450,1st, last Fd e p ..... 333 1514 D E L T O N A : 3 b d rm . N e a r parks, library, school bus. 4 blocks from Saxon A P ro ­ vidence Blvds. Children OK. No pets. Neat, clean. Available now. $335.............574-1040 * * * IN O ELT O N A * * * * • H O M ES FO R R E N T * * _______ * * 574-1434 * *_______ O W N ER FINANCIN O- Sanlord. 3/1, fenced, painted, carpeted. Immediate occupancy .373 04)4 SA N FO R D , 3 bdrm, 7 bath, gre a t room , u tility room, fenced, paddlf fans, central heat A air, enclosed garage, near high school, no pets. $500, 1st A last, 333 37*1 after 5. , SAN FO RD : Quiet area. Execu­ tive home In M ayfair. 4 bdrm., 3 bath, living rm , dining rm, Ig. fa m ily rm , au to m a tic sprinkler system, 4* concrete fence, exc. cond. Appointment only.............33ll3009am 5pm SANFORD- 3 bdrm., tty bath. Irg. fa m ily room , fenced. Beautiful 11 C a ll:....... 331 3151 SAN FO RD : 3 bdrm., IW balh, central heat A air, nice area. $400 mo. F dep. Realty World, Crank Construction.... 130 4041 S U N LA N D ESTATES- 3 bdrm., 3 balh. fenced. $435 month f deposit. C a ll:............. 33) 3455 SU N LAN D : 734 Cherokee Clr. $475 d is c o u n t e d F s e c . 3 B R /IB A ........... Call:373 4441 3 BD RM ., $335 A I bdrm., $350 near Catholic church. Santord. Ret/dep. 904 775 4513eves. 3590 SAN FO R D AVE.- 3 br. on dbl. lot. $350 mo. F dep. 333 1503.... 333 7371.....337 1795 WE BUY MORTGAGES H bvb You Sold Property and Taken Mack A Mortgaga? Sail It For Caahl m--- t L . ^ --- m a rMRnj vfMRk rma O tn fK vIy IIW C* (305) 131*3400 c o iiv « 5 3 * < ® . n x c q v e lb » ll e x m c Im Boom * 4 Q tf * •5 s — “J f . s o c i i l D lr u c l° r t " u h P lw „ ^ x c « ^ 341*Vy F R E N C H A V E . On* bdrm. cottage, targe rooms, very clean, new carpet. No children or pets. $375 mo. F Dep. Call:..................499-4495 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent D E L U X E D U P L E X , 3 bedroom, carport, fans, lawn service. No P e ls !.................... 333 3443 N ICE 7 bdrm., 1 bath. a/c. carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, $350 F deposit............ 333 3354 RIDGEW OO D A C R ES , Deluxe duplex, fa m ilie s welcome. A V A IL A B L E NOWI Start.ng at $310....................... 331-1311. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., convenient to downtown, newly redeco­ rated, carpet, c/h/a. $375 mo. C a ll:......................... 331-1950 SH A R P II 3 bdrm.. 3 balh. $375 per month plus security. No p etsl...............Phone: 149 4547 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O E N E V A , 1 year leas* w/optlon to buy, 3 br., 1 ba., $400 Mo. $300 dep. Call!............ 339 4353 N E A R 1-4 A Rt. 44. 3 bdrm., completely furnished, private lot. C a ll......................333 1090 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent R.V. LOTS FO R R EN T I Yearly A Seasonal, Good location. A D U L T S O N L Y I O ra n g e Blossom R.V. P ark In Apopka on Rt. 44)..........-..........114-3340 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals N .C . M O U N T I A N S - L u x u r y furnished house, at economy price. Weekly rates. 1 miles from Franklin. Many /acreatlonal a ctiv itie s close by. 1 ; M om o. -• R e n lft' "\ a « .A 2 2 0 Prof*sPonal'y Man*u~ N|AtIONS STEMPER ID Y L LW ILD E I 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, pool home m any e x tra s. SI09.500 PAO LAI large 3 bdrm.. 7 bath, over P ] treed acres. $90,000 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L ! Big 3 bdrm seperale D R . porch, p a t io , w o rk s h o p . O N L Y $33,500. Owner w ill finance F R E E H Slop by our oltice. 1919 French Ave tor tree list ol homes lor sale. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT When You List Your Properly With Us Call For Details. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................373 4991 V y III 9 ROW IN Mf At |SiAt| STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Sales lia d ir W E LIST A N D S E L L M OREHOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O ,LE vl•COUNTY I MSJ I ,. Tuesdayeyenlngs 7:30-1:30 p.m. at 3545 Park Drive, Sanlord. FI. AN E X C E L L E N T TIM E IN V ESTM EN T) 115— Industrial Rentals FO R L E A S E , Up to 14.000 sq It. M l Indust, propl. W. Airport Blvd., Santord...... 904 433 5743 123—Wanted to Rent LOOKINO FO R Dry. secure. A reseaonable garage to store furniture. C a ll:.......... 131 9914 141—Homes For Sale i t \ i .i m : \ i . n H lU IO It SU N LAN D ESTATESI Nice 4 bdrm home with large screen porch! Walk to park I Big yard A owners are motivated! Easy purchase for veterans Only 549 900! HWY. 44 FR O N T A G E I 7 bdrm home with lam ily room Close to I 41 Great starter home or ••vestment in co m e! O nly 534 900 323-5774 3404 HWY. 17 97 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. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with triends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. It 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. N E X T SESSION W ILL BE ON: What to look for in an Existing Home A Contracts tor Sato A Purchase L A K E M A R Y ! 3 bdrm . I bath house, owner w ill paint to buyer s color preference In side and out. minutes from Crystal Lake .............$40,000 W O O D M EREI 7 bdrm home, co m p le te ly dining area, heal and I ', years old . I bath fenced, air. root $47,500 Y O U 'L L LO VE ITI 3 bdrm . P> bath home, d in in g room , central H /A. private back yard. 1994 root A paint. $54,000 S P E N C E R HEIG HTS! 3 bdrm . 7 bath home, 3rd br could be p o s s i b l e In L a w s u it e , w a s h e r/ d ry e r. w o rksh o p, water conditioner & more! ................... $47,000 P R IV A C Y A CO U N TRY F E E L ­ ING! 3 bdrm . 7 bath home In area ol custom homes, central h,a. split plan, near lake, schools shopping A Communl ty College! $47,000 BRIN O ON TH E HORSESt 4 bdrm . 7 bath home on I II acre central H /A. energy e f f ic ie n t w in s u la tio n In doors, walls A celling, and much, much more $79,000 4 Y E A R S YO UNGI 3 bdrm . 7 balh home on two lots, vaulted ceilings. Ipl . breaktlast bar. p riv a c y fence, assum able F H A M tg . S79.S00 F A M IL Y O R IE N T E D I 4 bdrm . 7 bath home, pool Ipl . fenced rear yard extra large Master br central H/A. large eat in kitchen! $19,900 a G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .a Z O N ED FOR M O B ILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on pavtd Rd. 30*. Down. It Y r s . a t l l M From III,1001 CALLANYTIME 322-2420 3545 P A R K A V E ...........Sanford 911 U . M ary Blvd...... Lk. M ary VETERANS NO DOWN P A Y M E N T 3 bdrm . 7 balh garage, c h a, lakeview $59,900 CALLBART O RLAND O 6 4 5 -0 6 3 9 R E A L ESTAT E REALTO R 3)3 7491 ____, «n.A s u n . t-p ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 JAMES LEE H I M I i H< 321-7123......Em. 323-95SI 149—Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A LS A N D S A LES BOB M. B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ................... >33-411* C A S S E L B E R R Y : t acre toned P R I. $15,000. W. M allctew skl Realtor...................... 532-791) D U P L E X , 2/1. 3/1. owner anx lous to sell, reduced to $40,000 tor quick sale. 331 4793alter5 O FF IC E - 1.000 sq II ample parking, busy thoroughfare $54,900. Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. 321-0577 153—AcreageLoti/Sale E V E L Y N ST.. 7 building lots. $9,000 each or $17,000 lor both ALSO lot on canal to Lk Bethel $15 900 371 3434 O E N E V A A R E A - 5 - acres ol p a s tu r e la n d w ith w e ll $37,000 Oviedo Realty Inc...... 3*5 *40) O S T EE N A R E A : 10 acres. High 1 dry/level Perfect lor horses or nursery Mobile O K Low down $79.900 373 1019 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIGH LABO R COSTS and build il yoursell. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma terials. Step by step Instruc dons Call lor details or attend a sem inar.......... 904 477 I794 F R E S H P A IN T . LO TS OF ROOM. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, all aplliancesl Sandlewood. The Really Store. 471 1934 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R E P O S ..... R E S A L E S ...... NEW Carriage Cove M obil* Home Park Come see us!II Oregory Mobile* H*mes.333-$7*0 S K Y L IN E M O B ILE HOME- 14. 7 bdrm . 7 balh. spit plan. Irg living rm A kitchen w/bar. screen porch. 10x30 shed In Carrlge Cove adult section Must sell I $500 down, assum blemortgage Cad 177 7151 165—FarmsGroves / Sale A L T SPOSI (Spring O aksl. Moving sale! turn., relrlg *. clo th e s, household Hem s, shelving, etc Sat A Sun. 9 4. a ll Little W eklvaRd________ F IV E F A M IL Y S A L E ! Friday and Saturday. Old Park A Shop Bldg. 7 ilh A Park, l i l t s HUOE O A R A O E S A LE I K M art parking lot. Sanford. Sat Nov 72. to benefit Youth Enter tamment Center, opening soon m Santord. donations ac cep led 323 59$7 eves, alter 4 HUOE Y A R D S A LE : 1100 Land ing D r., Santord Landing Apts., Sat. 72nd. Lotso tm lsc.l SHOP JA D E 'S : t it W 27th St.. Sanlord lor the best prices on C e ra m ic V a s e s . S ilk A r rangements A Dish Gardens StoreHr* . IQamtoJpm Y A R D SALE- Thurs A F rl. I 7 115 M cKay Bl Little of every thing LO O KING FO R: relrlg ^^njrod^condL^^rowr^arpe^ 219—Wanted to Buy SIS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non Ferrous M etals..........Ola** K O KO M O ...................... 122-1100 COINSI Gold, sliver A copper, tokens, paper money IU.S A Foreign), large amounts only, we do not h a n d le s m a ll amounts or single coins will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years in business Phone Ron 447 4 594 J U N K A W R E C K E D CAR S Running or not. lop prices paid Free pick up 371 3354 W A N T TO B U Y your non working color TV W ill pay up loSIO ._________Call 373 3334 223—Miscellaneous NCR CASH Register. 7 drawer. Like new Recently serviced by NCR Asking *150 371 1375 W ANT TO IM P R O V E the Quail ty. Taste. A Smell ol your drinking water» 373 4175 lor 2 3 1 -C a rs BadCredit? N oC reoil? W E FIN A N C E W A LK IN .............. D R IV E OUT NATIO N AL A U T O S A LE S Sanlord Ave A 13th St 331 4075 BU ICK R E G A L : 10. 7 door. V 4. air. pow steering A brakes Many other options XX-NIcet $495 down Phone 331 1*70 C A D ILLA C 73 SJOO or best oiler '71 OLDS 91 $500 or best otter 'll C H E V Y 4x4 Good rood $1,500 or best otter Barbara. 371 1379 or 377 7941 LO N OWOOO.................747 7070 F O R D M U S T A N O : '71. 4 speed. 4 c y l , $1700. best o ile r or trade lo r tlshlng boat with m otor A tra ile r 373 7535 N IS S A N S E N T R A W A G O N - ‘15. deluxe, 4 door, auto . low m ile s , exc cond . loaded $4.995 C a ll:........ 349 9337 O L D S 9$ ‘ 75. trans recently reb uilt, good running cond $350 A tte ra p m 371 4771 181—Appliances / Furniture 233—Auto Parts / Accessories A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. )0)7 Central Ave. 32)504$ B L U E C R E E N S O F A $100 Leather swivel rocker $75 C all ........... . 373 5131 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . '715 Santord Ave New Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 37? 4137 R E F R IG E R A T O R S (7). Gold. 70 cu It's. S/S Wards 1150 15 c u lt GE $75 Call 345 1903 W ARD S H E A V Y O UTY Washer A dryer set. gold color, Call ................ ............. 377 *179 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O L O R C O N S O L E TV 75" Beautiful shape First $100 takes II______ _ 333 3334 RCA 75" X L 100 CONSOLE COLOR T ELE V IS IO N Regular price over $S00 balance due $714 or $75 month NO M O N E Y O O W N t S t ill <n warranty Call 147 5394 day or night Free home trial, no 191—Building Materials A L L S T E E L BU ILD INGS at Dealer's invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq It 13051 791 1711. collect 199—Pets A Supplies O O B ER M A N P U P P IE S 5 lemales. 7 males $100 No papers. Call 373 9794 DOG O B E D IE N C E CLASSES Starts Sat AM . Nov 77th Call Shirley R eilly 323 $343 W A L K E R PUPS- 3 mons Regis tered grandparents Shots A ^^ormedXall^_^ 3734779 211—Antiques / Collectibles CO N A K E D , Let us strip your old lurnllure. sperlaliring ir retinisning A furniture repair T a k e It h o m e p la in or U e a u lilu l. V Y N A W O O D i M ikat 331 1317 R O A D S T E R i 19)7 T Bucket. 4 speed. 4 cylinder Incomplete $475_______ 331 0455 alter 5pm •213—Auctions Auction every Thursday 7 PM 612-6799 217—'Garage Sales F E R N E R Y - Pierson 5 acres leatherleal * 5 acres ol land • inch well. Deutl eng . with business $140.000 904 99 5 4991 BRIDGES AND SON Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. F IB E R O L A S S V BO TTOM •O A T , 13 ft.. * ftp. Evlnrud* motor A T raile r $100 373 4219 PONTOON: '$3. screened In. with trailer. Rebuilt motor, new baterles. Motor ha* 33 hr^ $4900 ALSO 14' Camper tra ile r w llh a ir condition Excellent shape $00 4414329 ^ ^ r e e ^ t a jM j s e ^ n j/ o u ^ h o m ^ ^ BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E WE T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS. B U Y O R S E L L .............333 ) 150 ^ 215—Boats and Accessories 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale *pi *n »tm tittti at SANFO RD - Storage A Business Rentals. 5 x 5 - 50 x 350. Month Santord. Florida 32771 #322-1051 1600 S AI N NF D YO O R* ® _____ After hour* 322-7441 M A N D A R I N C lu b E t l a l e t , A c re F tor hortet. plut afmoit 7000 sq ft. living tpace. 3 7 split A S U P E R B U Y ! $114,900 F IRST R E A L T Y INC.... 3)9 4113 SANFORD- By owner. 3 br.. I ba. Irg dining rm. completely remodeled, new tile bathroom, w d hook up. storage rm. e n clo se d screen ed porch, f e n c e d lo t , v e r y q u ie t neighborhood, on but line Low down payment Hurry, this won't last long! $43,900 Call 377 1149 HOMEBUVER'S WORKSHOPS S 1 IB401H D H E IS D H We»t Seminole Boulevard l 321-0759............. 321-2257 113—Storage Rentals SAILPOINTE B a le * 305 444-4]]) YOU'RE INVITED! Desired... ■I ^ i DO YO U H A V E A F A M IL Y ? This it a 4 bdrm.. 3 bath horn* that can be decorated to your talltla clio n . It it in a great la m ily neighborhood and It In walking dlttanc* to Idyllwlld* tchool. An Ideal lam ily home, $57,500 B a rb a ra M ach n lk, Realtor/Attoclata Lie. Real Eitat* Broker 3440 Sanlord Ava. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent B Y O W N ER: Sanlord Terrace Duplex. 7 bdrm. each side, built 1910 Convenient loca­ tion. Annual Incom* $9,340 Only...................... t.... $75,000 For appointment call 331-1117 Q)e&Baty Slea/ty ' BATEMAN REALTY 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sole 767-0606 2 Y E A R S YOUNOI Beautiful 3 bdrm .. eat-fn kitchen with garden window, luth atrium bath ove rlo okin g tpa and m u ch m o r* a w a lt t y o u r p e rto n a l Intpectlon. M a ry Burkhart. Raalfor Associate Park I q u ire 151 BR A M East, Butt* 230 Poet O ffice Rex 17M . Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnosday, Nov. 19, 1964— 11B KIT 'N ' CAR LYLE *by Larry Wrlflht WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 373 3901 GOOD USED t ra n s m is s io n s a v a ilab le MOTORS A I n s ta lla tio n C a ll 371 7754 235— T r u c k s / B uses / V a n s ABSOLUTE EQUIPMENT AUCTION lO a m .S a t Nov 77 E v e ry th in g se lls to hiqhesl bidder D o re rt. ru bber tire loaders, lo a d e r ba cktio e s. to rk I■9Is. I r a llic A v ib ra te r r o lle r s , grader, mowers, (arm tractors com pressors, dum p trucks, bucket truck, w inch truck with boom chassis cabs, tra c to r u n its 7 A 3 a x le la g a long t r a ile r s . 25 ton lowboy dum p tra ile rs, pre ssure sewer cleaner truck, m any m isc item s even 3 sets o l bleachers Sale conducted buy DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 92, Daytona Btach 904 2558311 CHEVY SILVERAD O - '13. •» Ion. step side bed. 4 2 diesel, tully loaded, one owner Exc cond iS 343 C a ll 373 1547 236—Car Rentals D AY R E N T A CAR Loaesl atuund trom $17 a day Ca r s A V a n s 377 31 14 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d W E P A Y T O P »» lo r wrecked ca rs tn ic k s We Se'l guaran teed used parts A A A U T O S A L V A G E of D e B a ry ..441 4007 239—Motorcycles and Bikes H O N D A 750, ‘ 79’ . recently re built, exc cond . $1500 O BO, 3)1 1433------ o r .......... 323 4701 K A W A S A K I N I N J A to o ' 15. red A silv e r. 9.374 m ile s 53.MO D ays I 039 9311 E ve s 3)4 3274 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers F R A N K L I N T ra ve l T ra ile r 14. 32 It , s e ll co ntained, a ir , awning, w ill consider sm a lle r tra ile r on trad* Tysun Lane M o b ile Hom e P a rk 950 S Woodland B l ..... D eland �—i—■—r* -»-i ' o ^■ r r ,ii m ‘ f T *i T T r r r v v ■>" :T ? T V • n -m rT T • -% -w• r - + Skip Scotty's Soson of Sooiofs K ills ^ ro a e h s s , c r lo k s tS i h o u s s ftls s , fla a s , m o s q u ito s * a n d In s s c ts . r MvV) Firetooth Circular Saw M ade* Midget Christmas Tree Lite Sot Flashing or non-flashing. 35 lights. Comes with 2 spare bulbs. Add on plug for additional sets. Choose from clear or assorted. 240231 i % Chisel tooth combinetion, combination rip, plywood and paneling, combination rip blade or chisel tooth combina­ tion. 7 or 7%'. 457426 s .g i y x .i 00 " jf* jU i L r f MT G O O tCi: 7 or VA" Carbide Tipped Circular Saw Blade Fast cut chisel tooth. 458656 m w » w . Automatic Indoor Fogger H i a Mildly scented, no un|S pleasant odor. Pack of ™ three. 413740 H * t - 4 .9 S R e f. 1 4 5 Midget Light Sets Straight line with end connectors. 240294 50 It clear bulbs or 240287 assorted bulbs. $029 100 It clear bulbs 240344 fariable Speed ScrollDouble insulated. 4 amp, 2/3 hp motor. With 2 blades, rip guide and circle cutter. 436130 1 /2” Variable Speed Reversing Drill 4 amp, 2/3 hp motor. Double reduction gears. 436147 A * |. Christm as Wrapping Paper Router Kit 4 9 .7 9 Kit includes 4 amp rout­ er, attachments, bit and instructions. 458186 3/8* Cordless DriM A Screwdriver 2 speed. Includes drill, charger and chuck key. Full charge indicator. 436229 30* jumbo roll. 50 sq.ft 6 designs. 240807 H R«f. 46.7S ™B""1—'r■ Rtf. nTfamni 48.96 ; '• ’ .V '.}?(++ .i . M O B IL E ____P O I N T S Nam-A-Lac Enamel ( ' k^ ' L / 4 W m oyiheh DU RACELL Alkaline Batteries Christm as Door M at I For interior or exterior use. Comes in selected stocked colors. Lead-free and non­ toxic. 12 fl. oz. 734784 100% olefin face with vinyl back. Use indoors or outdoors. 18* x 24a. 359099 Rfr. Refete R e f. 3 .5 9 Storm Door . Sm von hr VuniKi ^ Specify right- or left hand opening. Mill finish. 2'-8" or 3'-0* Glazed tempered safety glass. 629502 'C', 'D'.'AA' (twin pack) c 9-volt (single pack). 425931 :loodlight Bulbs Clear. In 75 or hour life. 205254 " $ «| 9 9 MOODSWRE Heavy-Duty Outdoor Extension Cord ‘ I While Quantities Lait Wood Bsskots Expanded polystyrene insulation in 3/4* x 14ft" x 48* 48- sheets, R-2.82*. Pack of 6.059504 ’The higher the R-value, the d fe g greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's talesman for the fact sheet on R-values. $ Black/brass finish. 399503 Ref. 3 Choose from bright brass or antique brass finish. 399511 Red, blue, amber or green. 100 watt bulbs. 5,000 hr. life. ’ 04840 For all garden and outdoor tools. 16 AWG, 3 wire. 25* 480001.............. Ref. 4.5$ White Glue M ulti-purpose, odorless, non-toxic, non-flammable and dries clear. 4 oz. bottle. 404808 50* 4 8 0 1 0 8 .........................Ref. 7.94 * 5 ” 100" 4 8 0 2 0 4 ...................... S lf . ir . V 7 ,8 f f Ref. 17.95 Hurry, These Won't Inst Long! k Chrysanthemum Ref. 16.99 In 6* pots. 423349 While £ 2sr“C ® i i o\s I s i \n n t h l s m a k a .m *12" Electric Staple Gun p£ Easy to load. Drives 5 staple sizes plus loktile for ceiling tile. Uses standard household current. Easy squeeze trigger operation. On/off trigger lock. UL listed. 128174 After RehitO *** i :i :i > Through November 88 o r W e ll q i v c y o u Anybody \ Ad P ik c • N o Hassle! • N o Cards! II be closed Thanksgiving Day rhursdayg November 27 3ta.' OPEN u i^ ^ - epteseB.--UT.rjeM sueuriM -»p« ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINOS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN t i i ^ 6 SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 PrlcM «unted in tkli t< in bind in cvsttwiri picking up wirchtndlu il ivr ilnn. Oillvnrv ii ivillibli tw • twill cnirgi. Sinignwinf rnirvit lhi right li Hall quintltlu in ipidil M i wirclunflii. pm • P te s e e .- U T .r je M fUBUV I M — t PU Scolty'n* 1MB �Heratd A d v ertlier - Wf Jfl ML • ^ IA m m ^ H M v k y j 9 ( 1 JS (| 1. H ^b W J J Thurtday, Nov. 20, i m s m aJM;] V i I f t ls S y Sl Sir v S B f C T ' •r. iJ 1W( * yP M R . R ES * * * - » 'V» ,•V( •_ T\n Bui ■1■ ■:_' IV 1 '|l«y Lih i Bv | wmH i11 ft-! 1ITk M flfX 1 11C ft UftJ1.Uk -i i XI IlSC Self-Basting, (Broth Basted) Broad Breasted, Gov’t.Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10 to 15 lbs. 15-oz.) Dinner Bell D innerstyle (Either End o r W hole) SemiBoneless ! (1 6 lb s . & u p ) lx B ra n d F ro z a n Sw ift B ro o k field 1 Custard Pie.......... “ O c e a n S p ra y W h o le B e rry o r J e llie d Cranberry Sauce... Butter ' Quarters �. »“ r iW 'i; 2 C --$ e n fe rd H e re ld — Wednesday, Nov. It, 1W4 ■« . «» Haratd A d v t r llu r — Thursday, Nov> 20, i m _______ Sanford, FI. Li Publix M ild o r H ot Heinz K eg O ’ K etchup Pork Sausage Tomato i j l Ketchup 3 2 -o z . h o t. per lb. fl *10® 'V Sunnyland Reg. o r Th ick SNead Bacon........ & *1®* Arm our G olden Star Bonolass Turkey................ ».r •I89 (10-lbs A Up), Sw ift Prem ium , D eep B a tte d , G o v’t-Inspected, Shipped Q uick Frozen, E v lsc., U .S.D .A G rade A Buttorball Turkey................ 8109 Publix G o v’t.-lnspected, Freeh Smoked Turkey... T 8179 Sw ift Premium, G o v ’t.-ln spected, Shipped Q uick Frozen, E v lsc., U .S.D .A. G rade A Ducklings............ ».f 89® Sleepy Eye S leepy Eye Capons........... Hilton Select Oysters Kraft Cracker Barrel E x tra Land O Lakes Soft Margarine.... . Philadelphia Brand Cream C h eese..... Quarters, Swift Brookfield Butter... 1 Publix will be closed Thanksgiving Day. 1 . D airi-fresh Whipping Cream ... Sharp Cheddar Cheese..................2 19 Fresh Turkeys Available (While Supplies Last) Wisconsin Cheese Bar: MNd or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Muanster, Colby Halfmoon, or Monterey J a c k ..... fc^ 8197 Maggio Rea. or Part Skim a . R icottaC heese.... *1“ County lin e Cheese: Monterey Jack B a s n s s a s rs v jRaasygs 12-oz. Shrimp or 16-oz. French Onion or Bacon /Onion Dean’s Dip........ .... *Ue 2T J " ? X ™ - * * G CCd N e w s 89* B a s e r....... Choose From Our Wide Assortm ent of PeSckxiB Freeh ^ In the Publix meat department you’l find profeetional meat cutters who take extra atapa to make sure you take home the I B U S T CUTS PO I I S U i Our ateaka and roasts, pork and lamb are trimmed to not over H M CM A V B tA Q S . That saves you money. Beceuee lees * e e e fat s e n means n v e m i e lmore i s a « value v s a m for j your m e i food u v u i dolar. M S ii • s t m m t ft B 5 i5 m m n n m n B 6 S A 5 n im v m n ? P u b lix B s s f , G o v ’t.-In s p e c te d W hole (In Th e Beg) T sn d srlo in .......... ^ 83 Honey Kut Spiral Sliced Hame DeUcioue B e ef or Gsrmsn Bologna............. G reet Testing Th an ksg ivin g F s a s t Prom T h s D ali A t Pu blix Hsm S sls d ........... T esty Cranberry T U R K E Y DINNER Pum pkin, M ince A Pecan re fle ct this w e ek's advertised price Heme Above Available At AN PubNp Stores With In-Store Bakeries Only! 9-10 lb. House of Raeford Fully-Cooked Turkey 4 lbs. of Delicious Dressing 1 quart Giblet Gravy 1 lb. Fresh Cranberry-Orange Relish Orangs Relish..... s K jw L t C w Turkey may be requested either hot A re a d y to eat that day or cold with heating instructions included for heating at home. (Rem em ber w e're closed Thanksgiving d a y.) Serves 12 to 15 People D eN Beked Pumpkin P is........ Mines Mast P is .... G reet Testing Dinner R o lls........ DeUc ioue C h eese: Squere M uenster, Provoione, or Mozzarella........ Testy Spinach S ou ffle... �Sanford Herald — Wednetdey, Nov, it , IN I Herald Ad vert iter — Thursday, Nov. 20, 1t*l Sanford, F I.-J C V a n ity F a ir 1 2 -in c h W id e Dinner Napkins Reynolds Foil 4 0 -c t. p k g . 2 -llte r b o t. 39° 19 M a d e w ith F r e s h P u m p k in ; M rs . S m ith G o ld e n D e lu x e Frozen Foodl ' Publix Pie S h e lls .............. 89* Frozen Concentrate, Donald Duck . Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice or O range Ju ic e ......... .. can* 79* Mrs. Smith'8 "Pie-In-Minutes” P u m p k in P ie .......... VK* *2“ Mrs. Smith's M ince Meat P ie ......2P *kT *188 P e tR itz Pie S h e lls ................ '$£: 79* • With Almonds, Birds Eye French Cut G reen B e a n s ......... i f l 99* Singleton Cooked Shrim p R ings...... Vk? $1488 Mrs. Paul’s Candied Yam s....... !&*: 91°® IProduce Pumpkin Custard Pie 4 6 -o x . $ 2 5 B ird s E y e C re a m y o r E x tra C re a m y Cool Whip O c e a n S p ra y B ra n d Fre e h Cranberries......... 'pkg^* 70« Freeh T e n d e r B roccoli.............. ....... 9 bunch F re sh C risp Celery 89* F o r S n a c k s o r S a la d s, T a t t y Kmpcror or Cahnoria Grapes .. K.r 59* A s s o r te d F la v o rs o f P u b lix P re m iu m A l Flavors of M aturely Freeh Brand Ice Cream In B u d A B lo o m , A s s o rte d C o lo rs larg e stalk Salad Dressings ..)£*• 9169 h a lf g a llo n dotted Mums.........V.e.h'5 " $ 2 « 8 -o z . b o w l SSI T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S ., N O V . 2 0 T H R U W E D ., . 26, 1086 . . . O c e a n S p ra y * . W h o le B e rry or Je llie d Cranberry Sauce.... ........... cm 59* Libby’s Pumpkin............. 'Js,*- 4 *« :• C a rnation •j Evaporated M ilk.. 2 I K 91 Publix Stuffed Manzanilla •O liv a s................. bo*: 69* Sweat Pickles..... i6*o*.$1t9 ' V ia tic S w e e t G h e rk in s or P e p p e rid g e Farm 1 4 -o z. C u b e o r 1 6 -o z. H e rb or C o rn B re e d Stuffing.............. * Pr,h»1«» H earty B u rg u n d y, Chablis B lanc, R ed R ose, Rhine, Vin Rose, Pink Chablis R s s L s m o n Natural S tre n gth Lemon Ju ice .......*1« Gallo W in*......... 'S '» 3 « R *g. o r U g h ! Blatz Boar..... T r a p p e y ’s S u g a r S a m Cut Y a m s......... B o rd e n 40-ox. 6-ox. box Dolo Tid b its in J u ic o o r S lico d, Cruahad or Chunks in Hoavy S yru p o r U naw oo to no d Pinoapplo Ju ic o Pineapple............2«n*- 00° 1 1 .5 -o z. Roai Milk C h o c o la te or 12-oz. ToN Houao Real Sem i-Sw eet C h o c o la te o r Artificially F la vo re d B u tte ra cotch Nostlos Morsels... X . 9197 10X or 4 X Confectioners Powdered S u g a r o r G o ld e n Ligh t B ro w n or O ld Fa F a sh io ne d Dark B ro w n Dixie C rysta ls..... McholobBoor (Limit 4 Please, with Other Purchases ot $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) 1 2 ” x Va” , G A S B a ke A C a rry Condonsod Milk... ’S T M 9* Popcorn.............. p"V 99° R e g., Ligh t or Dark 16*oi. bol. Corn Syrup B o r do n E a g le B ra n d S w o o to n o d 5 .7 5 to 8 -o z . S izes, T o m 's H ot Fries, C o rn C h e e s e Puffed, o r R eg. o r C h e e s e CM K a ro Ligh t o r Dark T u rk a y , C h ic k e n , C o rn B ro a d , P o rk , o r M u a h ro o m /O n io n Slows Top Stuffing............ 32*oi. $ 1 0 0 B sflN o s ....... CM (Limit4 PI****, with Othor Purchases ot $7.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Items) 49* Covered Pan....... C itrus, O ra n g e o r B e rry C o o le r $3*B W h ite Mountain.......... R eady M ix C a k e Pan, S q u a re C a k e Pan, La rg e Loaf Pan, Round C a k e Pan, Pie Pan, R ectangular o r O val R oaster Rack A R oast E.Z. Foil Bake wars. n rn n rn 50* OFF psr pk«. '•eeeeeeeeeeee W ith Th is C o u p o n (Plus T a x A D e p o sit) 8 -p k „ S 16-oz. bots. of D r. Pepper, Mt. D ew • o r R eg. or D iet: Pepsi F re e , O ra n g e or R eg. S lice , or Holiday Papal Cola "•'■Ideas7 W 'f W with c o u p o n $1.40| '- Photo Plato L a y ’s 7 -o z . R eg. o r 6 .5 -o z . S o u r C re a m A O nion, B a rb e cu e , C h e d d a r A Jala p e n o , or N o Salt (O ffer E x p ire e D e c . 3 rd , 1086) Potato C hips....... w. •1°* (Effective Nov. 20*26,1986) (Polk, Highland*, Orange, . Lake, Sem inole, O aceola Co.) Includes stand. From any photo, 3" x 3" to 5“ x V r [tMtttitittittituimiiiHuittttiifjtibS *8.99 g u m fffti W is e Natural 1 5 -o z. R idgie or 1 6 -o z. R eg. Peel A Seal 30* OFF Potato Chips.......“ c. W Eagle Honay Roast Paanuta.............. Breakfast C lu b Whita Braad.....2 A ' S T M 99 Photo Puzxle 20-ox. loavoa B reakfast C lu b B ro w n A S e rv e Dinnsr R olls.....2 3 w ithout co u p o n SS: 9119 Photo Mug 28Hx 10", 30-piece puxzle, made from your print, negative or slide. From your favorite color prinL (From elide or negative, add 35e) *6.99 *2.69 F o r m ore inform ation end order form e, atop by your Publix Cuetom er Service Counter. T H IS A D G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T IO N S O N L Y SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 O R LA N D O DRIVE SAN FO RD LO N G W O O D VILLAGE CENTER, LO N G W O O D •■ W ith Th is C o u p o n Publix Au to m a tic Drip or Reg. Perk 1 0 0 % fi Colombian Coffee ^ 1-lb. bag (Limit 1 Per Fam ily Pleaae, With Other Purchase* of $7.50 or M ore Excluding All T o b a c c o Items) _ _ (EffscUvs Nov. 20-26, iaee) c a J m m m m m m m m m m im m n iR PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOLO Use the It's... #41 MOM KMUUOCAfCPrt where shoppingisapleasure \ Publix �■f V 4C—Sanford Htrald — Wtdnatday, Nov. 1>, i m ______ Htrald Adw rllstr — Thurtday, Nov. 10, i m DOUBLE i- .T w 'l- t 1 Sanford. FI.. MANUFACTURER’S PONS EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES EVERYDAY P R IC E S G O O D NOV. 20-22, 1986 12-MI • • • • 12-tt.CMS INKY PIG (SLICED FREE) FRESH I WHOLE i LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 o r M O R I PURCHASI IXCL. CIOS. R IO U IA R o r LIOHT a v PO R K "iVaLB ALL PU RPO SE POTATOES crmus LUCE White House EACH Limit 2 your ehoteo with I M O or moro purchooo o w l. clgo. JUST HEAT A SERVE * 10 TO 12 LB. COOKED TURKEY 2-LB. OLD FASHIONED DRESSING 1-LB. GRAVY A 1-LB. CRANBERRY REUSH JUICE 64-ox. SIZE • • • m m m \B m m S I P ® ( B [ lM r S HERE'S HOWIT WORKS BEKIV A JELLED o © © RETHOLDS ALUM INUM FOIL SAUCE 25-Fl to u . 16*2. SupW aong* C « M c M lOf M C * S u p * •onw* tp a c ttl you M K c l G l % 1 —> w x H fjffis r* ' M nuia a m Man ana (Off! m ------ ^ w Kysass’s?'"*'. o m a M K S a mi SUPt* BONUS ‘ig lS W U LIBBY'S PUM PKIN W ITH ASTOR COFFEE $1 LAND O SUNSHINE LA HALF w u vn « tiaii WITH OMI mao sum tooo C ftrV K JK M4 a S11H $1 't U o 'w s a n v r* i �Thursday, Nov. 20, 1904 ‘• ' 7 | **; KDk '. ^'Pc.t ••\ ------------------ i jftiJ V . l t ly L * / — Jh L ~ ^J^^^m rl tr -v r �a—Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Nov. t», im _______ Herald Adveiilter — Thursday, Nov. 20, im ______ Sanford, FI. Appetizers...Salads... Vegetables New England Clam Chowder Cape Cod Million Dollar Carrots 4 cups sliced carrots 1 medium chopped onion 3 tablespoons margarine 1 can cream of celery soup (no water or milk added) VSteaspoon salt VSteaspoon pepper VScup medium sharp cheese grated 3 cups herbed-flavored croutons Cook carrots until barely soft, drain. Cook onion In 3 tablespoons oteo until soft. Stir In soup. salt, pepper, cheese and carrots. Place in buttered casse­ role. Toss buttered croutons over top, Bake In 3S0° oven until bubbly. I f desired, crabm eat, chicken, scallops, ham or turkey may be added before baking. Bunny Moye Sanford Pineapple Meat Balls 2 pounds ground chuck Vi cup milk Vi cup bread crumbs Vi cup minced onion egg and ginger. Shape Into at least 35 meatballs. Brown meatballs In cooking oil In large heavy skillet. Remove the meatballs and keep warm. Pour fat from skillet. Vi teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon Oiteco Drain pineapple saving liquid. Mix cornstarch and sugar. Stir In pineapple Juice, vinegar and soy sauce until smooth. Pour into skillet and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until It thickens and bolls. Boll one minute. ** 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 (13 ox.) can pineapple chunks Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup vinegar 1tablespoon so soy sauce Vi cup , chopped ,. green pepper Mix beef, crumbs, milk, onion, salt. • , •*« T • « i Add meatballs, pineapple and green pepper. Heat thoroughly. Serves 6-8. K. Stevens Sanford 3 cans (8 os.) minced clams, drained 1 cup water Vi pound salt pork minced 1VS cups reserved clam Juice and water Vi cup finely chopped onion Vi cup finely chopped celery (op­ tional) 5 cups diced potatoes 2 cups milk 8 sal tine crackers 2 cups half and half 2 tablespoons butter Drain clams and reserve Juice. Cook salt pork until browned and crisp. Remove salt pork from pan, reserve 2 tablespoons drippings. In saucepan add onion, celery and cook until tender, add clam Juice mixed with water and potatoes. Bring to boll and simmer until potatoes are very tender. Pour milk over saltlnea and let stand until soft. Stir milk, 'half and half, reserved salt pork and butter Jnto chowder mixture. Heat until hot enough to serve. May garnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings. K. Stevens Sanford Nacho Salad Mix these two together: 1 can (10 ox.) refried beans 1 package taco sauce 18 os. carton avacado dip 18 os. carton o f sour cream 14 os. can chopped ripe olives 14 os. can of chopped chillis 2 small onions, chopped 2 tomatoes-diced 6 ox. grated Monterey Jack cheese . Spread In dish in layers according to order listed. Serves approximately 6-8. Good as an appetizer with Nacho crackers. Nancy Harper Altamonte Springs JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK W m k H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 SANFORD 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 * 399 * 499 *1550 *1995 *2995 *3550 •4995 *0995 •7450 *8450 *9450 * Wl Modal 0805000 Energy stvsr drying option. 2-level wash action. 3-way sound control. Full 10-year warranty on PermaTuf* tub and door �IQUEEN ANNE WINS CHAIRI SWIVEL ROCKER ■ Hi your room wMi al glow Irom th* put when you mov* on* of these enraortanary ia* md gncitul Quiin Ann* wingbac* chart Wo r» a Owning >traditional, which wi kMp you »«nQ prUty 'wh*npu**t*anW*. Ttan’iaMto Tha ala* lanca /at what 16holatary, with Its • itra CHOictOF p u tc lt* * * 10 P iece P L A Y P E N PIT G R O U P li^ J W Rag. $249 C om p are at $399 NOW*167 Nylon Fabric Rag. SI,499.00 N0W$ 1 2 7 now * 6 9 9 FREE LOVESEAT! IPtlftCHAM 06 TNi MATCMRMN M 'wtaantoweiew. •-P IEC E PINE G R O U P VffW T tM if1!? Includes Sota, Chair, Rockm, 2 Sold End TabtM A CootdaMTabla. * 2 6 9 swivel bar STOOL 24* or 30- •39 SOUQ 2 i4 PINE SUNK M Mat Gar* E u ro p ean S ty le S o fa , Lo veaeat A C h a ir U&UMn. TABLE TRESTLE TABLE 4matc!& ^ D O O R B U S TE R Factory Warranty Bedding Special 4 DR. CHCST •39 S A V E *60 to *70 •5 8 * *69 b W STU D EN T D E8K CO N TEM PO R AR Y T A B L E S ... Inlaid parquet tops, Solids & veneers. Cocktail or end table. M f - T N You Donl Need 2 Of ThtM Comfortable Recliners.. Bring A Friend And Share The Savings! N O W O N LY 2FOft *189 * * 4 8 8 *.r' *169 Compton *69 InDark Pint or Maple Frtsh 1 Year lOYeara Econom y Twin Sat Rag. $199 $59 RAM Rag. $249 $99 QuaanM Rag. $299 $129 NngM Rag. $349 $159 O rtho Deluxe TwtnM Rag. $219 $119 RAM Rag. $339 $169 QuaanM Rag. $409 $119 NngM Rag. $579 $269 B IT O TarinSd Rag. $319 $129 RAM Rag $399 $189 QuaanSet Rag. $499 $219 KkigM Rag. tees $329 TarinM Rag. $359 RAM Rag. $439 QuaanM Rag. $609 IQngSat Rag. $719 il $159 $239 $279 $359 NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS ^ ‘ C ' LA R R Y S A M P S O N ’S V‘ < ? - f v, «* *+■ rfi * 7 ^ I MSCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSi • 7 9 ELECTRONIC JL CENTER 1 S% 1401S.FrenchAvo.(Hwy. 17-92) m g m S a n f o rd , F L EE hZ*J (305)322-4652 £2Mon.-Sat 10AM-SPM, Sunday N o o n * PM F R E t LAY-A-W AV UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �4—Saittorrf H tfiM - WsSmi is y , Nsv. 1», i m H tfiM A d v r t l f r — Thsn d sy, Nsv. » , It— M o re A p p e tiz e rs .. .S a ... Prune Delights 112 ox. box pitted prunes 2 slices or more leva breakfast bacon Cut bacon Into strips long enough to enclose the prupe. secure with s toothpick. Place under broiler on a wire rack (to catch the bacon drip* plnga) and cook until bacon la thoroughly cooked. Makes about 3 dozen appetizers. Serve piping hot! Lourine Messenger Sanford Party Pinwheels 8 oz. cream cheese whipped Small can green chiles 1 small onion, finely chopped Sm all red B ell pepper, finely chopped Qarllc salt, celery salt (dash o f each) V4 teaspoon Cayenne pepper Mix well, spread over large size (9tt Inch) Tortilla. Roll up and chill overnight. Slice Into pinwheels. Lourlne Messenger Sanford Salmon And Cream Cheese Ball 1 pound of Red salmon, drained with skin and bones removed Vi teaspoon o f liquid smoke (op* tlonall 1 tablespoon horseradish (fresh la much better)% 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi pound cream cheese (room tern* perature} mashed 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes or Vi parsley and Vi dill weed stage. • Add a couple of drops of red food coloring, stir In, add pecans and stir until they are well coated. Pour out onto waxed paper until cooled. Mrs. Jean Norris Sanford Put salmon In a mixing bowl, flake salmon with' a fork. Add remaining Ingredients, and mix well. Form mix* ture Into a ball, decorate with fresh sprigs of pafsley and sprinkle with paprika for color. Can be made Into tid bit balls and pressed onto crackers just before serving. Chill after mixing until ready to aerve. Mrs. Jean Norris Sanford Holiday Cheese Ball 2 packages (8 oz.) cream cheese (soften to room temperature) 1 8 Vi oz. can crushed pineapple, well drained, natural Juice Spiced Nuts Cook 2 Vi cups pecan half In a shallow pan at ISO degrees for about IS minutes. Cook 1 cup sugar Vi cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon connamon until soft ball Sanford, FI. V4 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons onion or 1 teaspoon onion powder and 1 teaspoon garlic powder I tablespoon seasoned salt 1 cup chopped pecans Soften cream cheese, mix In drained pineapple, green pepper, onions or the onion and garlic powder, salt. Place mixture Into refrigerator for at least one hour. When well chilled, form Into a ball and roll in 1 cup of chopped pecans. Chill until ready to serve. Decorate ball with red and green diced bell peppers or pimento pieces and sprigs of fresh parsley. . Serve with crackers or party bread. Mrs. Jean Norris Sanford Important Dresses For Important Moments • ot Nostalgic, Romantic, Dramatic, In Organzas, hlffons, Silks, Satins, Laces, 8equlns. Beautiful! 321-4132 1 1 6 W* F irs t 8 t. H isto ric Dow ntow n 8anford Every C ity Has Leading Fashion A Lending Shop • In Sanford It'a L O IS ' P LA C E �N O M A TTER H O W LA R G E OR SM ALL, RHEEM HAS T H E S Y S T E M T H A T F IT S Y O U R H O M E C O O L IN G A N D H E A T IN G N E E D S . Quality Features That Help You Make The Right Choice. Jr Top Mounted Control Box Wrap-A-Round Outdoor Coil High quality Copper Tubing Durable Long Lasting Com pressor J r “ A Fan Thats Mounted To Blow Air Upward Galvanized Steel Cabinet When It Seems Like Winter And Summer On The Same Day, You Need A Rheem® Heat Pump. W ith a Rheem® H e a t P u m p , o n e u n it c o n tr o ls th e " c lim a t e " in s id e y o u r h o m e e ll y e a r lo n g , an d in s o m e c a s e s , R h e e m 's H e a t P u m p d o e s it m o re e ffic ie n tly th a n y o u r p re s e n t h e a tin g an d c o o lin g s y s te m s c o m ­ b in e d . T h e H e a t P u m p k e e p s y o u w arm in w in te r and c o o l in s u m m e r! Protective Reset Controls Programmable Setback Thermostate m STW lPUBC. PRODUCTS PROGRAM tm SANFORD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING WE M AKE HOUSE C A LLS .... B#for« You Inrnt In That Cantral Hotting And Ah Conditioning Sfitim Lot Us Answer Your Questions And Help Dotormino Your Moods. FREE ESTIMATES SINCE 1965 I A L I I & S IR V IC I AVB. Stale No. KMOO18664 �4—Sanford Herald — Wedneiday, Nov. It, I W Mocha Oatmeal Cake With Mocha Oatmeal Frosting 2 tablespoons Instant cofFcc 1Mi cups boiling water 1 cup quakcr oats % cup butter 1 cup sugar 1cup packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1xh teaspoons vanilla 2 cups llour 1Va teaspoons baking soda Vi teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons cocoa Combine cofTee and boiling water. Pour over oats; stir, cover and let stand 20 minutes. Beat butter until creamy. Gradually add sugars, beating until tlufTy. Beat In eggs. Blend In vanilla. Add oat mixture and blend well. Mix together flour, soda, salt and cocoa. Add to creamed mixture. Pour Into two round cake pans and bake at 350 degree oven until done, about 40 minutes. Frosting: ■Acup butter 1 box confectioner's sugar Mi teaspoons vanilla 1Mi tablespoons Instant colTcc About four tablespoons milk for spreading consistency. Patricia Foster Sanford Fresh Apple Cake r fj % rf fr f/ ,\ f r %■ 1W cups cooking oil 2 cups sugar 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup coconut 3 eggs 2 teaspoon vanilla 1Mi teaspoons soda 1 cup nuts 3 cups apples, peeled, cored, and sliced thin Sanford, FI. H e r a l d A d v e r t l i e r — T h u r i d a y , N o v . JO, 1 « M Mix together In bowl, all Ingredients. Bake at 350 degrees, In tube pan. for 1Mi hours. IC D fO 1 stick butter M cup milk 1 cup brown sugar Boll for 2Mi minutes and pour over cake while hot. Serve when cool. Mrs. Maijorie N. Merrill Sanford Brownie Cup Cakes 1 cup butter or margarine Vi cup chocolate bits 1Mi cups nuts 1Vi cups unsifted all purpose Hour Vi teaspoon salt 1Mi cups sugar 4 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt butter and chocolate bits over very low heat, stirring. Stir In nuts and set aside. Sift together In a large bowl, dour, salt and sugar. Add eggs and vanilla. Stir In chocolate mixture. Mix well. Fill muffin cups about Mi full and bake at 325° for 25*30 minutes (or test with straw for doncncss). Needs no Icing but you may frost as desired. Makes 21 cupcakes K. Stevens Sanford Hot Fudge Sauce Melt 2 pounds of caramels In double boiler (or microwave). Add: 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Vi cup unsweetened cocoa 3 tablespoons milk 2 teaspoons vanilla I additional tablespoon butter or margarine Bring to a full rolling boll 3-4 ‘A cup butter 2 cups rhubarb, diced 1 cup sour milk 2 cups flour 2 cups white sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon soda Pinch of salt Vt cup white sugar seconds. Take off heat when dropped in ice water forms a hard ball. Add vanilla and butter or margarine. Store In Jar In refrigerator. To serve, set Jar in sauce pan of boiling water. Top with Cool ‘ Whip and walnuts, enjoyl To thin mixture add drop of mltk. Bunny Moyc Sanford Rhubarb Cake 1 teaspoon cinnamon Mix all but last 2 Ingredients In order. Put In greased 8 x 1 1 Inch pan. Mix the Mi cup sugar with cinnamon and sprinkle over cake. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes. This cake requires no frosting. Art Hlland Sanford Vr ff I f ( r if ■i ft S 6 e U * JtM A e tn e ^ It ir ff ( r r r) • • • • ff Ui / 1 D R E 8 8 E 8 • S U IT S • S K IR T S P A N T S U IT S • B L O U S E S • S L A S P O R TS W EA R • S W E A TE R S L IN G E R IE • A C C E S S O R IE S fr 1/ r r a v/.VMVAy, •-*9* * •••* S ^ •• . *•. vXvAv*v*v/,\v.v<rAvAVy.v/rt//./i>//»:/A>/!w>ivS;*iiw« »v •«».VAw //.ym P»/V*#( M*«»f V M *,*♦* �—wre. m |Country Furniture Distributors’ NOVEMBER HARVEST FURNITURE SAVINGS S a v e u p to 7 0 % O ff Hurry! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! I PC. K C T M M i — I t u r ilM Herculon covtf la n a rin l colors, In clu dii sofa. L/Sosl and comer IsMsI Reg. I11N NOWI *599 5 PIECE DINETTE TRADITIOtML K I W W • 4 place master bedroom Includes tri­ ps* dresser, hutch, mirror, two drawer night- » .stand > full queen haadboard. S 9 « Q Q Idrawer cheat available. Rag. M M NOW I NOWI Oval extension table with 4 caalarad chairs. Rag. W M . f * • PC. CASUAL m covtf, Inchidtt I rocker, 2 and la l ottoman. Rag. I » - Solid pine with heavy duty Herculon i, chair i and port • NOWI *399 A N U t C M TSASmONAL UVUtfi ROOM - HI beck styling with plu sh rolled arm s In Antron nylon, * Horsi print. Sofa, Uses! and ch airl Rag. »13M NOW ) 0 9 7 S PKCC P M C R O U P - Antron nylon cover Includes sofa, rocker, chair, 2 and tables and co cktail la b ia (not shown). Rag. SOM N O W I' *499 NAM E BRAND BEDDING ON SA LE! Starting At Twin, aa. pc. _ Multi-coil Innoraprtng construction. Handsome quilted cover. SAVE OVER WHITE N’ BRASSY DAYBEO Spacesavingandtacfcral modes M springi pop-14) uni. ON ALL SIZES $259 CONTEMPORARY S T Y li M P A — Loo se pillow back design with thick, padded rolled arms In durable Chevron pattern Herculon I R e # I S M N O W | ^ A A M atching U S e a l RagtSIS NOW $210 fc w F w R . W here B ig C ity P ric e s Get W hittled A w ay DOWNTOWN EUSTlS N EU S Tl S S T AT O R A N GE w (904) 589-2002 aye r INSTANT CRU NT m Up to 36 mo. financing No Money Down! L nONMCRBnOUUlCA1D6AmvJ Mon thru Fn 10-7 Saturday 10*5 Vt^Dv' o*C'i Cr' » cr’ « C* S u n d j y 12-5 Sr^^cir o' Co^rp’ e'cr SANFORD 4050 S R 46W 323-8322 ••w r �'0*mm i* * * * * * • -S a n fo rd Herald - Wednesday, Nov. If, lf M Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Nov, TO, i m Sanford, FI. Meat Pie Chicken Kiev 8 boned chicken breats 1 cup butter 1 cup flour 1 cup cold milk 2 cups bread crumbs 4 beaten eggs 2 teaspoons salt Oil Tor deep fat frying. Place each breat between 2 pieces of waxed paper and pound to to inch thickness. Shape batter Into bars allowing 1Vi tablespoons per breast. Roll each piece of chicken around a butter bar. Coat the pieces of chicken with (lour, dip Into the cold milk, drain, next dip into the beaten egg to which the salt has been added, dlplnto the crumbs and dip for a second time into the egg. now back again in the crumbs. Chill overnight in the refrigerator. 30 minutes before serving fry in oil for 10 minutes gently, then place on cookie sheet In oven for 20 minutes at 400° Serve with rice. MORNATSAUCE 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk Dash of onion salt 'A cup grated Cheddar cheese Salt and pepper Melt butter and stir In flour to make a smooth paste. Gradually add milk, stirring, cook over low heat until thickened and smooth. Add grated cheese and season with salt and pepper. Heat 1 minute longer. Makes 1to cups of sauce. Pour over chicken before serving or at table. Nancy Harper Altamonte Springs Baked Liver 1to pounds liver 6 small potatoes 3 slices bacon 1 teaspoon salt 6 small onions 2 cups tomatoes Place liver In greased 8 x 11-Inch baking dish or pan. Add potatoes and onions around liver. Add salt. Put bacon strips over top. then add tomatoes over bacon. Bake at 300° for 1 hour. Art HUand Sanford 4 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 4 tablespoons flour 5 medium potatoes, cooked and diced to cup diced celery 1 cup diced cooked meat 2 cups milk or meat stock Vt cup diced cooked carrots 1can veg-all mixed vegetables Slowly brown onion, pepper, celery and meat, in cooking oil. stirring constantly. Add flour slowly, stirring constantly, until brown. Add remalnlgn Ingredients, heat thlroughly. Pour Into shallow, well-oiled baking dish. Cover with biscuits. Bake In hot oven (450 degrees) about 15 minutes or until biscuits are brown. Makes 6 servings Mrs. Marjorie N. Merrill Sanford Shrimp Muenster Roll 1Vi cups shredded Muenster or other semi-soft cheese (6 oz.) 1 cup cooked shrimp, chopped, or 1 can (BVi or 7 oz.) tuna, drained and flaked to cup thinly sliced green onions with tops (about 3) 2 eggs 14 to Vi teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper 1 package refrigerated crescent rolls 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 egg yolk beaten with 1 tablespoon water In large borl. stir together cheese, shrimp, onions, eggs, salt and pepper; set aside. Unroll crescent roll dough onto lightly floured surface. Pinch together perforations on both sides of dough. Fold in half crosswise and with lightly floured rolling pin, roll out to 14 x 9 rectangle. Brush with butter. Spread cheese-shrimp mixture in 2 Inch strip along one ling edge of dough: roll up as for Jelly roll. Firmly plncn seam and edges together, then moisten slightly with water and smooth lightly-with dull edge of knife to seal dough well. Carefully HR roll onto ungreased cookie sheet. Brush with egg yolk mixture. Bake In pre­ heated 400 degree oven 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on rack 20 minutes. With sharp knife, cut in to Inch slices. (Y ield 28 appetizer servings). Patricia R. Foster Sanford ‘E b z a B e tfi’s to Q itU ttf... F a s h io n C o m e r GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! NOW IN PROGRESS 70 % H e rr it a perfectly proportioned genuine leather shoe that'* absolutely perfect for casual elegance. Designed and crafted by O M m aina Trotters* they’re a favorite w ith executives w ho know fashion, value and comfort is an achievement w orthy o f attention. A small Investment fo r such an outstanding pump. A n d So W ill You W ith N o w G la u m s Sam F o r Yoursmlf N o w M uch Bottor You Look A n d Fool.., WHITI OlASS UNSIS |A a M MNOil tNCUIOCS FtAMI /, VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS a PHOTO OMV AVAHAM.I w T tV r MVIIVII rTW VnpVMW rV R M A Special Thanks To A ll O ur Custom ers* For The Fast S Vaars Is Taps A Orsy vJ OFF. Of Serving Youl -V BUDGET OPTICAL 2S44 t . Frrnsdi Avs. (17-f2) CASH • VISA . M.C. • CHECKS I S M W. IM St. t Canwt w h A A n . Bn N m h Iw lir l hoovsi amc-tsms. ia-tiM, rn Soturdoy ♦ AM - I FM Owed last Set. 01 The Month TAzaBcth's fashion Comer is-iim , am. ie-4 3U 41M �Values Worth Gobbling U p ! THE OYSTER CASE FOR EXCLUSIVITY The renowned and unique Oyster case is carved from a solid block of gold, or stainless steel to form a perfect, virtually indestructible vault. It guarantees pressure-proof protection down to 165 feet for these elegant, impregnable steel-and-gold models with matching Jubilee bracelet: Rolex Datejust Chronometer and Rolex Lady-Date. Each is self-winding, and . as fitting on dance floor as ocean floor. 'M lf #100 Acrylic I Flat Haase A Exterior Ref. *16.80 SALE’4.00 OFF N r Gal. #300 Vinyl Acrylic Flat House Paint IInterior A Exterior Flat House Paint Rag. *13.30 SALE *3.00 OFF Par Gal. j niceu TZ a d e n , y e m 112 S. Park A v t. Downtown Sanford to t & V k c . 322*2363 y>^\\\\v\\ v ^Russell Seafood Shoppe “0U« SPKCUL MUMV KCVf F0« VOtT ROCK SHRIMP REMOULADE ~2 founds Cooked,s Peeledi-Devataec Rock Shrimp -1/2 Cup Mayonnaise mt 1/4 Cup Horseradish Mustard / 1/4 Cup Chopped Green Onions ' 2 Tablespoons Vegetable Oil X Tablespoon Chopped Parsley 2'Teaspoons Tarragon Vinegar^.. 1 Teaspoon Prepared Horseradish 1/2 Teasp-oonPaprlka ^ ^1 /4Teaipoon Salt 1/4 Teaspoon Worchestershire Sauce -l/d-Teaspoon. Liquid Hot Pepper Sauce )' In a I -quart bowl, combine aiFlbgrodioqta except rock shrimp: mix wett, stir In rock ahrlmprCover; refrigerate for several hours. Makes 1? appetizer or X ii ',<• 1 ■ M FOR THE HOUDAYS NOW, Ln UUUAfa R U ITf PARTY PLATTERS OOP • C JUUtY OUT SEMCE FKSH COOK tco ED sump cm 1314111 ■'V D on M y e rs 3 SO i Bast State I • u fa r i Owen Dally lOtOO •7 p (Closed I w e ta u t tai u i i m »7) g la tt S t p a in t 318 S . F R E N C H A V E. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 a*. » a. . . . . . . « . . . . . . m r * 321*2360 j* k p . m i 'i n n i m i i M e i i i i a i i ■ n ai ii ii e .m re a a n a in . * a B t a n m ii^ I • • /ai v 22: t ta/DMl ?a*ru« i««* j mi in.*•#ii u mm m �10— Sanford H t i M - W d n w t o y , Wov. i t , im Breads ...<?o//$.♦.Holiday Dishes ________Harold Advortltor - Thursday, Nov, w , Mix eggs, oil and sugar together with mixer. Add remaining Ingredients and beat for 2 minutes. Pour batter into 2 ungreased 9x5x4-inch loaf pans. Bake in 330* oven for 1 hour. Eat warm or cold. Also can be frozen. Sue Comet], Sanford Hawaiian Bread 2 cupssugar 4 eggs, blended together 4 cupsflour 2 teaspoons baking powder Pinch o f salt 1 large can crushed pineapple with Juice 10 ounces coconut 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix all together with mixer. Pul in well-greased loaf pans. Bake at 350° for 1hour. ArtHiland. Sanford Strawberry Dessert 8 ounces Philadelphia cream cheese softened M cup sugar 1 huge can pineapple chunks, c u t . into small pieces 10 ounce package frozen strawber­ ries 2 bananas, cut up V* cup walnuts, cut in pieces 10 ounces Cool Whip Mix together cream cheese and sugar and set aside. Combine -pineap­ ple'chunks. strawberries while still frozen, bananas and nuts. Mix cheese with above Ingredients and then fold in Cool Whip. Sue Cornell Sanford Sonford, FI. Lemon Or Chocolate Dessert Green Tomato Bread 3eggo 1 cup oil IV* cup sugar 3 cups flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups green tomatoes 1V* teaspoons baking soda V* cup chopped nuts mt 1 stick o f butter 1 cup flour V* cup walnuts, chopped 18 os. pkg. cream cheese 1 cup powdered sugar 1 cup Cool Whip 2 pkgs. Instant chocolate or lemon pudding Cool Whip and walnuts for topping Melt butter and add to the 1 cup of flour. Mix with fork and add the V* cup walnuts. Mix and spread out in 7 x 11 pan with fingers. Bake at 350° for IB El Sombrero Corn Bread 1V* cups com meal, self-rising 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs, slightly beaten % cup vegetable oil 1 cup sour cream 1 can (16 ounces) cream-style com 1 bell pepper, chopped H cup Jalapeno pepper, chopped (can use well-drained pickled peppers) 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Combine com meal, salt and baking powder in medium bowl: add and stir 10-12 #31.90 #20.00 #24.00 In eggs, oil and sour cream until Just blended. Stir In com and both kinds of peppers. Pour half of the batter into a greased 8x8x2-lnch pan. Cover with V* cup o f the grated cheese, repeat with remaining batter and cheese. Bake In moderate oven at 350* for 35-40 mlnufes. Cut Into squares and serve hot. Leftover can be put Into plastic freezer bags and kept In refrigerator to be reheated. Mrs. Jean Norris Sanford Festive Lamb Ruby Glace HOLIDAY CATERING tsc 0ht H minutes. Second layer: Mix with mixer 8 os. crem cheese and 1 cup o f powdered sugar. When this is blended, add 1 cup Cool Whip and stir well with fork. Third layer: Prepare chocolate or lemon pudding as directed (except 3 cups of milk for 2 boxes). Spread on second layer. Fourth layer: Cool Whip and sprinkle chopped walnuts all over top. Refrigerate 1 hour before serving. Nancy Harper Altamonte Springs 18-20 28-30 #44.00 #M 30 #32.00 #90.00 #38.00 #49.00 VEMC TRAYS *1 SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Is Tray #27.00 #40.00 #92.90 M #10.000*)- #22.00(4*) Fine ( Fall Fashions For Wanton, Mon A Children. W id e S e le c tio n o f A c c e s s o rie s T o C o m p le te Y o u r Fa ll W a rd ro b e . N E G O Z I O ’S D E L I m & S am 131-1108 A C T I I C O N S IG N M E N T S ’ UT “Sanford's Mast Complete R e sa le Sh op " I l M . ffe JteR fiF 1 package (12 ounces) fresh or frozen cranberries 1 cup sugar 1 cup port urine 1-2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger 1 boned, rolled and tied leg of lamb (about 5-7 pounds) Combine cranberries, sugar and wine in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring to dissolve sugar. Reduce heat: boll uncovered until skins pop. about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir In ginger. Cover and set aside. Place lamb on rack In shallow roasting pan. Roast uncovered at 325°F. for SO minutes. Spoon enough cranberry glaze over lamb Just to coat evenly; reserve remaining glaze. Continue roasting for 2-3 hours (about 25-30 minutes per pound) or until meat thermometer registers 140° (rare) to 1509-155°F. (medium). Baste lamb oc­ casionally with glaze during roasting. Let stand 10 minutes before carving.* Serve with remaining glaze, warm or chilled, and Broccoli-Walnut Wild Rice. Makes 6-8 servings. * Roast will continue to cook during standing time; remove from the oven at slightly lower .internal degree of doneness than desired. Chocolate Topping 1 cup non-dairy whipped topping 1 tablespoon cocoa powder 1 package (20 ounces) ready-to-bake frozen fruit pie. any flavor, baked Miniature semi-sweet chocolate pieces (optional) In small bowl, combine whipped topping and cocoa. Chill, covered. 30 minutes. Serve with pie. Sprinkle with chocolate pieces, if desired. Makes 6 servings. 'D sfR O L T D A T ; M f t t X �Sanford Htrsld — Wed re why, Nov. If, IfM C o n tin u e d P ro m P a ge 10 Holiday Roast Turkey With Orange Cashew Stuffing 2 pounds lean groud beef 1 can cheese soup 1 can mushroom soup 1 large package tater tots Press meat Into 9 x 12-Inch baking Equal parts of beef, veal and pork Flour Egg Bread crumbs Sliced onion Cut meat Into stew size pieces and put on wooden skewers. Rail in flour. NOTE: Bake extra stu ffin g In shallow, covered casserole dish in a 3250F. oven for 30 minutes. 1can (8V4 ounces) pineapple chunks 2 tablespoons white vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 small green bell pepper, seeded and cut Into 1*' chunks 1Vi teaspoons cornstarch Com bine undralned pineapple. can leave some skin) 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg and sugar until smooth; set aside. Measure other dry ingredients and sift. Add to egg mixture. Stir in pecans, apples and vanilla. Bake In a greased 8- or 9-Inch pie pan for 30 minutes In a 350° oven. % If kept for Just over night you do not need to refrigerate. Good with vanilla Ice cream or Cool Whip on top of each serving. Mrs. Jean Norris Sanford dish. Mix undiluted soups and pour over meat. Lay tater tots close together on top. Bake 1Vi hours at 350°. Art Hiland Sanford City Chicken Cover turkey breast loosely with tent of foil. Roast lVi-2 hours longer, basting frequently with orange Juice glaze. Turkey Is done when thermometer inserted in largest part of thigh registers 185°F.. and Juices run clear. Place turkey on carving platter: let rest 20 minutes. Meanwhile, use turkey drippings to make Mahogany Gravy. Yield: 18*20 servings. Apple Pie Nut Cake This was always a favorite of my children. They could eat a whole one and not spare a crumb. I always had to make three at one time. This is Just one recipe but it can be increased easily. le g g cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1V* teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt V* cup chopped pecans Vi cup raw. tart apples, chopped (you Sanford, FI.— 11 Meat — Potato Casserole ...H o lid a y 1 turkey (about 14 pounds) thawed ir frozen Vi cup Florida orange Juice VScup honey 2 teaspoons DIJon-style mustard Season turkey Inside and out with salt and pepper. Stuff body and neck cavities loosely with Orange Cashew Stuffing. Skewer neck skin to back and tie legs together. Place on rack In shallow roasting pan. Roast In a 325°F. oven 1 hour. In small bowl, blen d oran ge Juice, honey and mustard. Brush mixture over turkey. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nov. 20, m e egg and bread crumbs. Fry until golden brown. Slice onion over top and cover with tin foil. Bake at 350° until tender. Sue Cornell Sanford Pineapple Sauce vinegar, sugar and green pepper in saucepan; bring to boll. Blend cor­ nstarch with 1 tablespoon water and add to sauce. Cook, stirring until sauce boils and thickens; keep warm. Just before serving, pour sauce over duckling breasts. Firehouse Casserole 2 strips bacon cut into small pieces 1 medium onion chopped 1 pound ground beef 2 (1 pound) cans pork and beans Vi cup molasses Vi cup catsup Vi teaspoon dry mustard Salt to taste 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Combine bacon and onion; saute. Add ground beef; simmer until beef loses color. Add pork and beans, molasses, catsup, mustard, salt and Worcestershire sauce. Mix. Pour Into 2-quart casserole or baking dish. Bake at 375° for 30 minutes. Garnish With sliced red tomatoes. 6 servings. K. Stevens Sanford SICK OF TURKEY AND FOOTBALL ON THANKSGIVING WEEKEND? WE HAVE THE CORE AT MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II. SANFORD 413 WEST FIRST ST. • Ample Free Parking • Computer Issued Auto Policies • Discount Program For Home Owners And Auto Insurance KARNS INSURANCE A G E N C Y INC. PHONE 322-5762 413 W. FIRST ST. WHKaot H. "Bill" Wight, C.P.C.U. Pftsidint SANFORD Robort L "Bob” Kants ............... VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY | I i j SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEKEND COUPON COUPON ONLY 4 MOVIES FOR 4 DAYS * 1 0 || OFFER 0000 WED., NOV. 20 thru SAT. NOV. 20 ONLY J 1 ! MON. • TUES. • WED. | ■ I RENTALS...$2.00 I ■ I THURS. ■ FRI.. SAT. - SUN. » \ RENTALS...S3.00 « | RENT 2 GET ONE m s EVERYDAY j i s19.95 i M O V IE A D V E N T U R E I I 24tl t. AIRPORT BLVD. «MfORpt F^.fNffif.Tf Wl*« M M «»• -*** •• '•V#v NOUNS MON.-SAT. frt* MIN. l-» VM#'V. 3 2 3 4 2 8 4 �Makeyouarfa ba b y s b irth milyaffair C E N T R A L F L O R ID A REGIONALHOSPITAL • Prenatal and La m a ze C la sse s • P a re n tin g C lasses • Prenatal & P o st P a rtu m E x e rc is e P ro g ra m • • • • F a th e r P a rticip a tio n for C la s s A tte n d e e s B irth in g Beds B a b y 's F irs t T -S h ir t G ift Packets S ta rte r S e t on F o rm u la P h o to S e rvic e A va ila b le M u lti-e d u c a tio n a l H a n d o u ts ...a n d a v e ry special c a n d le lig h t, g o u rm e t d inne r fo r co u p le s m e e tin g p re d e te rm in e d crite ria family’s moment as special as can be 3 2 J-4 6 0 0 H ig hw ay 17-92 facin g Lake M onroe S an fo rd ;*.wtvucW*rya|, alalo- a a a � 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/8f6500f198b504bdcbec1e962ee0882c.pdf 7a0513b98cb6a22db800a1358fa5525e PDF Text Text .*****{*¥& , SjfHjVbiiiij After Train Derailment, BA DeBary Evacuation 79th Year, No. 33, Tuesday, September 30, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) - Price 25 Cents Summit Set H u g s , 1N o t 1D r u g s Daniloff So Does Zakharov Anti-Drug Message Filmed A t LMHS F o r m e r H a r le m G lo b e tro tte r C u rly Neal, rig h t, gets a hug from his daughter R o cu rl, left, as he grins on cue w ith T V T e d during the film in g of a national anti-drug television message at Lake M a ry H igh School M onday. Neal, who m oved to Longwood after 22 years w ith the Tro tte rs , said he believes m ore athletes should be speaking out against d ru g abuse. O n hand to be In p a rt of the film w ere portions of th e L a k e M a r y a n d L a k e B ra n tle y high school student bodies shown g iv in g a cheer below. T h e film in g focuses on steps used at the schools to c u rb d rug abuse. Lake M a r y 's p ro g ra m includes asking stu d e n ts In v o lv e d In e x t r a c u r ­ ric u la r activities to sign a contract prom ising to stay off drugs. Lake B ra n tle y 's p ro g ra m Includes a q u e s tio n n a ir e g e a re d to w a r d s Identifying d rug abusers. A s for the film in g , " I t seemed to go re a lly n ic e ," said Lake M a r y Assistant P rin cip a l B ill M oore T h e public service announcem ent, w hich w ill Include footage of the tw o high scho ols' boys basketball team s com peting, Is to be shown during October. NaraM PtMtoi by Lmiit Kalman* . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary or State George Shultz announced today that In return for the release of American reporter Nicholas OanllofT a Soviet spy will leave the United States today and that the Kremlin will allow the release of dissident Yuri Orlov. Orlov. 62. a physicist by profession, was chairman of Moscow's Helsinki monitoring group that the spotlight on alleged Soviet civil rights violations until his arrest In 1977. He has been forced to live In a remote Siberian village. Shultz said, and is In extremely poor health. ■ Meanwhile. In another major devel­ opment. President Reagan announced today that he and Soviet leader Mikhail G o rb a c h e v w ill h old a secon d superpower summit Oct. 11-12 in Iceland. " I don't think this is going to be Just a signing meeting at all,*' Reagan said in announcing the second summit session between the world leaders. Asked if he expected any agreements, on arms control or other topics, to result from the meeting that will be held In Reykjavik. Iceland. Reagan said. “ All we've agreed upon Is we're going to have a meeting.” The president added. “ I said the chances are better than they have been for years for reaching some kind of agreement." Shultz then took the podium to detail the agreement that resulted in Daniloff being freed after almost a month in the Soviet Union, clearing a way for the Reagan-Gorbachev meeting. "Daniloff is out.” Shultz said. As part of the deal, Shultz said the Soviets Jut) agreed to reduce the num ber-of people at their United ^Natkfrt* mission In Nfcw York. ♦ “ The Soviets have assured us that their numbers in the U.N. mission are less than those that we set out for Oct. 1," Shultzjaid. l Shultz said Gennadi Zakharov, the Soviet physicist attached to the United Nations, pleaded no contest to three charges of espionage today in New York and a federal Judge ordered him remanded to Soviet authorities. He is expected to leave the United States «'vlay and will not be allowed to rrtum fux five years. In a four-minute proceeding in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, two of three charges against the 39-ycar-old physi­ cist were waived and he was given a five-year suspended probation on the third. See DANILOFF, page 8 A Seminole voters enter precinct 63's polling piece this m orning fo r to d a y's ru n -o ff p r im a r y . Polling places w ill be open until 7 p .m . When polls opened at 7 a .m ., w eather w as w a rm and b rig h t, high expected In the mld-90s and a 20 percent chance of ra in . C o unty elections of' fl'.lals expect an IB to 20 percent turnout of eligible voters. Economic Indicators Decline .2% WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment's broad gauge of near future economic activity declined 0.2 percent in August, at least partly because of a plunge in cotton prices, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. The composite index o f leading economic Indicators, which seeks to forecast domestic economic activity three to six months in advance, fell to 179.1 on a scale that began at 100 in 1967. The dccliners were led by a 0.27 drop in sensitive materials prices. Net business formation, building permits, vendor performance, average weekly Initial claims for state un­ employment Insurance and contracts and orders for plant and equipment also made negative contributions. The Index has advanced by 9.7 percentage points since August 1985. Political Endorsement Letter Gets Coach In Hot Water By Peal C. Schasfsr Herald It a ff Writer A Lake Mary High School soccer coach said It was “ naive political Judgment" which led him to Include an endorse­ ment of a school board candidate in a letter he sent to parents of between 40 and 50 school soccer players in August. Larry McCorkle, a soccer coach, In­ cluded the endorsement of friend and former team assistant coach Larry Betalnger In an Aug. 19 letter to parents of team members. Betalnger is running for the District 1 school board seat held by Incumbent Bill Kroll. It was Kroll who brought the letter to the attention o f Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes. Hughes said he taked to Kroll then asked Lake Mary High Principal Don Reynolds to in­ vestigate the matter. If any disciplinary action is to be taken, Hughes said he would issue a decision within two weeks, but said McCorkle is a “ professional educator" and the letter was a “ minor discrepan­ cy." “ It is definitely not of the magnitude to Involve employment status." Hughes said.. He said he Is Investigating the incident and may not act on the matter himself. but send It back to Reynolds for any disciplinary action. Reynolds said. “ I've done all I'm going to do. I called him (McCorkle) Into my office and told him I thought he used poor Judgment. He wrote the letter on his own time and spent his own money." Hughes said the letter Included other school related Information and it was the last paragraph endorsing Betalnger that created the problem. McCorkle said the letter was printed on plain white paper and he paid for the postage and production of the letter. He said that shortly after the letter was sent, he got a letter from Hughes which was distributed county-wide explaining what school employees conduct should be regarding political issues. “ At no time did I ever think 1 did anything that would create this con­ troversy." McCorkle said. “ It was a surprise to me. I'm not trying to do underhanded deeds." According to elections rules, school employees cannot exploit relationships with students for personal gain, or distribute campaign material. “ He should have written two letters," Reynolds said, “ one as coach, the second assapi a private citizen. “ MlIxlng the two was the problem." Candidates' Forum Set For Wednesday Candidates in Seminole County races are set to begin their final push for office early Wednesday with a a “ Meet the Candidate Forum" in the Community Improvement Association's Civic Center. 260 North Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary at 8 a.m. The forum will be hosted by Lake Mary's Chamber o f Commerce. None of the participating candidates were involved in Tuesay's run-off elections, having secured their place on the Nov. 4 general election ballot In the Sept. 2 primary. According to chamber president Buzz Petsos. candidates who have said they will appear at the forum include county commission candidates, Incumbent Republican Bob Sturm. Lake Mary, and his Democratic challenger, Bob French. Casselberry. The two are In a race to capture the district two seat, which Sturm has held for eight years. #. » A /• tt • 4• Four school board candlates arc slated to appear as well. Petsos said. Incumbent District 1 board member Bill Kroll. Longwood. and challenger Larry Betalnger, Longwood. are expected to attend, along with District 5 incumbent Jean Bryant. Sanford, and challenger Ann Neiswender. Paola. Petsos said also expected to appear are Republican state agriculture commissioner can­ didate Charles Bronson. State Representative' District 27 Democratic candidate Jeff Book. Republican state treasurer candidate Van Poole, and 18th Judicial circuit court Judge candidate Ned Julian Jr. Petsos said other candidates for slate office may send representatives to the forum. The meeting Is free and open to the public. Petsos said. —Past Schaefer T O D A Y Action Reports....... Bridge.................. ... 6B Calendar............... .... 4B Classifieds............. 4B.5B Comics................. ... 6B Crossword............. .... 6B Dear Abby............ .... 1B Deaths.................. ... 8A Dr. Gott................ ... 6B Editorial............... ... 4A Florida................. ... 8A Horoscope............. ... 6B Hospital........... ;.... ... 2A Nation.................. ... 2A People.................. ... IB Sports................... 5A-7A Television............. ... IB Weather................ ... 2A World................... ... BA o B om bings blam ed on ra cism , 2A o House overrides sanc­ tions veto, 2A • Solar eclipse on tap for F rid a y , 4B • Th e 'd e a l' for D aniloff's release, 4A • M a ry Lou Retton re ­ tires fro m gym nastics, 5A �3A— Evowlwg H w iM , Sanford, FI. Tuoodsy, Sopt. H , ) m NATION IN BRIEF t New Evidence Spun Renewed Search Effortt For Fugitive WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Spurred by new evidence indicating Michael Wayne Jackson is nearby, authorities dismantled roadblocks and changed tactics today in their nine-day search for a fugitive with "the instincts o f an animal." Investigators have found facial hair bearing light traces of paint in a vacant trailer outside Wright City. Police said Jackson, who allegedly has killed three people in his three-state rampage, streaked his full beard with silver paint before slaying his parole officer Sept. 22 In Indianapolis. Authorities had announced they would scale down the search after a raid on a vacant house early Monday failed to turn up any sign of Jackson. But the new evidence prompted them to say they would use different tactics in their efforts to flush out' the murderous fugitive, who has not been seen since the night of Sept. 22 — when he abandoned a stolen car on Interstate 70 following a shootout with police and fled Into a nearby wooded area. Walker Sentencing Delayed BALTIMORE (UPI) — The sentencing of confessed spies John and Michael Walker has been delayed to give Navy Intelligence time to determine whether John Walker lied about the scope of the family espionage ring. The Walkers were scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday as part of a plea bargaining agreement, but Monday U.S. District Judge Alexander Harvey postponed sentencing until Nov. 6 at the request of the U.S. attorney. Harvey warned, however, that he would grant no more delays In the'case. John Walker and his son. Michael, pleaded guilty last fall to selling U.S. defense secrets to the Soviet Union in what has been called the most damaging spy network in U.S. history. Under the plea agreement. John Walker was to receive a life prison sentence and Michael was to receive 25 years in prison. Alien-Smuggling Ring Broken LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Immigration officials seized nearly 200 Illegal immigrants at International Airport, breaking up what they called a major smuggling ring that flew the aliens "on their merry way" around the nation. Immigration and Naturalization Service agents Monday night took 140 allegedly Illegal aliens, including entire families, into custody minutes before they were to leave on Eastern Airlines for Chicago and Newark. N.J. Minutes later, agents seized an additional 55 aliens as they arrived on a flight from San Diego. INS Western Regional Commissioner Harold Ezell said. Ezell said smugglers had been using commercial flights to transport as many as 40 aliens almost every night, but the INS did not have the manpower to stage a full-scale raid until Monday night. The airport had been under surveillance for "some time," he said. The aliens were from a number of countries, including Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Peru. Iran, Colombia and vaildds Aslan nations. In some Instances entire families wane,taken Into custody. , , House Votes To Override Reagan's Sanctions Veto WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, in a crushing 313-83 decision, has taken the first step to overturn President Reagan's veto of a bill forcing new sanc­ tions against South Afrit; set­ ting up a showdown vote in the Republican-led Senate. Reagan made a late-hour offer to order limited sanctions as he appealed to Congress not to abandon his policy of quiet pressure on South Africa's white minority government to end Ub apartheid system o f racial segregation. But though he succeeded with the same strategy last year — derailing tougher sanctions nearing passage in Congress in favor of limited penalties that he extended this year — critics denounced the olTcr Monday. Opponents said the limited sanctions had no Impact on the Pretoria government and that violence and repression has continued in the strife-tom re­ gion. Rep. Stephen Solars, D-N.Y.. said Reagan's position "is an act Evening Herald <U$P$ 441-104) Tuatday, Stptsmbsr 30, 19S6 VOl. 79. No. 33 Publish** Daily and Sunday, t i t i y l Saturday by Ttea Sanford Htrald, Inc. MO N. French Avo., Sanford, Fla. I l l l t . Second Clan P o ila ft Paid af Sanford, Florida m n Horn* Delivery: Month, M . M j 1 Months, $M.IS; $ Manth*. $17.04; Vaar. tlt.M . By Mailt Month, U.7S; 1 Months, SM.IS; • Months. tlt.M ; Year, Mf.M. Phone (M S) 3111*11. of incredible moral arrogance and supreme political cynicism" and his "expressions of concern make crocodile tears seem like Perrier water," Sen. Richard Lugar, Rind., chairman of the Foreign Rela­ tions Committee and usually a close Reagan ally, said limited sanctions would be ineffective. " T o argue for Republican sanctions imposed by the presi­ dent as opposed to those by a bipartisan Congress weakens American foreign policy." he said. There was no doubt about the outcome In the House Monday, in which only 79 Republicans and four Democrats voted with Reagan.. The total was far In excess of the two-thirds vote required to override a veto. The Senate voted 84-14 in favor of the sanctions bill last month and the override vote could come up before the end of (he week. To kill the veto and enact the bill, there must be a two-thirds vote in both cham­ bers. "W e have the votes (to win)." Lugarsald. HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral FlarMa R*glaa*l HasptUI ADMISSIONS Sanford: Satiric* Boultba* N«IH Living tor BuvurlvW. Suit Dawn A. John»on, Ovlado G overnor Blames Bombings On Racists COEUR D’ALENE. Idaho (UPI) - Gov. John Evans ordered a special team to help Investigate the bombings o f three downtown buildings and the home of a critic of a neo-Nazi group, saying the attacks likely were the work o f racists. Coeur d’Alene already had been shaken by the Sept. 15 explosion at the home o f the Rev. Bill Wassmuth. a civil rights leader, when bombs went off Monday morning at the federal building, a restaurant and a store complex. Bomb threats forced the evacuation o f six other buildings, including City Hall and a military recruitment office, where police found a fourth bomb on the roof. There were no Injuries in the bombings Monday or Sept. 15. Candy store owner Silas Petty, who claimed he felt one of Monday's blasts nine DETROIT (UPI) - A Judge threw out an ordinance re­ stricting parks to residents of predominantly white suburban Dearborn, ruling the law would discriminate against blacks liv­ ing nearby and subject all park users to illegal searches. Mayor Michael Guido vowed to appeal Monday’s ruling against the voter-approved ordinance, saying a failure to challenge the court's decision “ would be a disservice to the people of this community." The ruling, termed "historic and precedent-setting" by the American Civil Liberties Union, brought a call from NAACP leaders for an end to a black economic boycott of the city and a "com ing together" toward racial harmony. Dearborn — a community of Your contributions help make this one of the most suoeessfu! events for the benefit el the Lions Sight Program. Ws would also like to thank tlw residents of Semlnofs County who supI helped to make the benefit a success. Phillip Cottons Sanford Lions Club “ It's a backlash response to the efforts we're putting forth to recognize we’re not going to tolerate discrimination." he said. The governor dispatched John Rooney, state law enforcement director, and seven state police officers from Boise to aid in the Investigation in Coeur d'Alene, a city of 90,000 residents, of whom Just enforcement of the ordinance in 83 are black, according to the any Dearborn park through 1980 census — has a history of random Identity checks would racial divisions. The late Orville constitute an unlawful search of Hubbard, who served as mayor park users. for 36 years beginning In 1942. "The court finds that persons once promised no black would enforcing the non-resident pro­ ever live In the suburb. visions of the Dearborn ordi­ Wayne County Circuit Judge nance would be empowered to Marvin Stemplen had ruled In exercise totally unguided dis­ May that the ordinance barring cretion as to when and where non-residents from parks was stops would be made, and as to legally adopted by Dearborn whom they would stop," Stem­ voters on Nov. 5,1985. plen said. On Monday, how ever, he "This court concludes that struck down the statute as racially discriminatory In regard governmental action to be an to two parks bordering pre­ unreasonable intrusion to a dominantly black areas of De­ Dearborn park user's privacy troit. He held It was not neces­ and liberty Interests which are sary to prove Intent to discrimi­ protected by the Michigan and nate if the effect of a law was U.S. constitutions." discriminatory. The ruling followed a non-jury Furthermore, he ruled that trial o f an N AAC P lawsuit challenging the ordinance. The trial ended July 2. Joseph Madison, an NAACP board member and one of five Individuals who brought the suit, called for an immediate end to the boycott mounted against Dearborn merchants last Nov­ ember. "W e now need a coming together," Madison said. "The next move now is to build bridges toward community rela­ tionships." R obert S ed ler, an AC LU lawyer who represented the NAACP. said the ruling was "historic and precedent-setting" and established that Michigan's protection against such ordi­ nances is greater than the feder­ al government's. WEATHER N o tio n I iM n p ri nil City A Forocast . Albuqutrqutf Anchorage cy Athtvlllopc Atlanta pc Billing* ah Birmingham ty Boston pc Brownsville Tax.w Buffalo tt Burlington VI. *h Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago!* Cincinnati sy Cleveland ts Columbus ts Dallas pc Denver sy itDesMolnessh Detroit ts Duluth sy El Paso f Evansville pc Hartford pc Honolulu sh Houston pc Indianapolis!* Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City ts Las Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angelos f Louisville pc Memphis sy Miami Beach ts Milwaukee sh Mlnneapellipc Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York! Oklahoma City ts Omahash Philadelphia sy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. pc Providence pc Richmond sy St. Louis ts Washington sy Hi La He* 73 4S .... SI 47 .11 77 41 .... M 47 .... 41 M .... 74 71 .... 74 44 .... 74 4t .... 74 70 .41 47 47 1.77 44 74 .... 44 44 .... 77 44 1.17 44 71 .... 44 74 J3 47 71 .... 70 77 SI 4) 14 .01 73 I f X 47 47 .17 14 41 SI 44 47 .... 71 74 .... M 47 .... M 77 .14 45 74 .... 44 47 .... 74 73 .... 47 44 .... 47 44 1.01 74 47 .... 70 74 .... 77 17 .... *0 71 .... 74 77 .„. SS 40 41 71 t l .17 44 47 .... 71 71 .... 71 71 .14 74 47 .... 41 44 1.14 44 n .44 41 44 .... 44 47 .... 44 71 .... 4S M .01 74 44 .... 4S 44 .... 1.30 CODES c-clear cl clearing c cloudy f fair ty foggy hi haze m missing pc-partly cloudy train sh-i smsmoka tn snow sy-tunny ft-thunderstorms w-wlndy I 111; ■11u 1i n i p i •i <11k i < MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 14-hour tamper* turos and ralnfalI at 4 a.m. EDT today: CWy i Hi La Apalachicola 47 74 0.00 Crostvlaw 47 77 0.17 Daytona Baach 44 70 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 44 77 0.14 Fort Myart 71 71 0.00 Oalnasvllle 40 71 0.44 Jacksonville 47 44 Key West 44 ft Lakeland 71 47 0.00 Miami 70 77 on Orlando 71 71 •so Pensacola so 77 0.00 Saresota-Bradenton 73 71 0.00 Tallahassee 71 71 0.11 Tampa 71 73 0.00 Vero Beach as 74 0.00 West Palm Baach 47 77 0.00 COO Oct. J First Oct. 14 l i » •u i h Ths Sanford Lions Club would libs to thank ail Sis (seal merchants who contributed gifts for the SpsghoW-tlngo dinner, hsid September 17, IMS. FBI agent John Campbell said there was no evidence linking the neo-Nazi Aryan Nations Church, baaed 10 miles north of the city, to the bombings. Church founder Richard Butler denied responsibility. But Evans, who last week attended one of two rallies held to protest the bombing of Wassmuth's home, said he thought racists were responsible. 18,000 In northern Idaho near the Washington border. The Aryan Nations Church spawned The Order, a violent gang of about two dozen racists who tried to start a revolt against the federal government. A federal grand Jury in Seattle last year indicted 24 Order members on racketeering charges. Eleven were convicted in the conspiracy that Included charges of bank robbery and the slaying of Denver talk show host Alan Berg. ’ Police said they did not know how many people were in the vicinity of the explosions Monday. i Dennis McCalllster. an agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said Monday's bombs were simi­ lar. He refused to elaborate, except to say they were different than the pipe bomb that exploded at Wassmuth's home. Suburban Residents-Only Park Law Voided OISCHAROKS Sanford: Patricia A. Dltrts Agrtat B. Patrick Anlea F. Wood* BIRTHS Dawn and Andruw Johnson, a baby boy, Ovlado blocks away, said, "It’s an attempt to Intimidate the people in town. That's usually what terrorist activity Is, and Isn't this terrorist activity?" (_ i i FaU Oct. 17 m Last Oct.tf <111 1 Waves are running 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Currents are slightly south with a water temperature of 83 de­ grees. Raw Smyrna Baach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and semi-choppy. Current is slightly south with variable winds. Tem ­ perature o f water Is 82 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Pity Ody Si PttyCtdy Phy Ody BB BB BOB 3fiH «] [D [«] ED 0 ““ "I 72 >. I 11r- I M I 74 ) .J ■ l-"ll, I! t*|M f 72 • M il M l- rTTTTr. 73 OJ l ) ' H H H | - )> 73 There. Source; Notion*/ Weather Servlet Illinois' Floods Death Toll Rises Flood waters washing across parts of Montana. Oklahoma and Illin ois today chased hundreds of families from their homes, drowned cattle and moved Navy volunteers to help save a town from a rain-swollen river. A 20-year-old man was miss­ ing and presumed drowned today after a boating accident In Llbertyvllle, III., Monday. Three other deaths have been b la m e d on f l o o d i n g In northeastern Illinois since last week. T h e flo o d in g spread to northern Cook County Monday. About 150 patients in Forest Hospital at Des Plaines were evacuated because of flooding. Patients were taken to other hospitals aboard buses, U.S. Navy boats and tducks. T h e N a t io n a l W e a th e r Service said flood warnings were in effect early today In p a r ts o f O k la h o m a an d M ic h ig a n , b a tte r e d by torn a d oes M onday. Flood watches were posted for por­ tions of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas and Illinois. Thunderstorms rolled across northwest Oklahoma early to­ day with winds gustlng to 53 mph. Heavy rains are likely In parts o f the state tonight, weather officials said. In Michigan, records for September rainfall were set Monday In Grand Rapids. Houghton Lake and Flint. Thunderstorms with 60-mph winds and acorn-size hall swept through south-central Michigan, threatening flooding In 44 counties. In northern Montana, the worst flooding in 34 years forced at least 350 people from th e ir hom es M onday and drowned hundreds of cattle. Floodwaters slowly subsided on the Milk River today in Saco but threatened four small towns downstream. In Glasgow, Mont., the river was expected to crest 3 feet LOCAL REPORT) Monday's high in Sanford was 90 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 68 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Hot and sunny today with high In the low 90s and 20 percent chance of rein. i above flood "*s(age by Wednes­ day. Farmers and ranchers were hurriedly moving their cattle, machinery and hay­ stacks to higher ground, a spokeswoman for the Valley County Civil Defense said. Authorities reported 16 busi­ nesses and 127 homes dam­ aged by high winds and heavy rain Monday in Oklahoma City. The storms spun off tornadoes in southeast Oklahoma City. "W e're looking at about 81 million damage," deputy fire chief Jon Hansen said. "W e're very fortunate that we had no civilian injuries reported so far. It's really tack more than anything else." As much as 7 Inches of rain deluged arcaB west and north o f Tu lsa, O kla.. M onday, flooding highways and swelling rivers. High water In Kingfisher County, drenched with more than 6 Inches of rain, forced about 300 people to seek higher ground, police said. Severe thunderstorms pro­ ducing 65-mph winds moved across north-central Texas early today, and baseball-size h a l l p o u n d e d an a r e a sou thwest of Lu bbock. In Illinois, torrential rains flooded streets Monday, caused delays of an hour or more at Chicago's O’Hare Airport and forced nearly SO families to flee their homes, some swamped by 4 feet of water. Rain fell on Gurnee. III., feeding floodwaters from the Des Plaines River that have covered nearly a square mile of th e to w n . S e a m e n fro m Glenview Naval Air Station Joined volunteers trying to stem the flooding. Since last week, 50 busi­ nesses and 600 homes have been damaged and 140 homes destroyed in floods in Lake County, 111. Forecasters predicted possi­ ble heavy rain again today in the same areas. A ■ . -- LA i , (8 a.m.Ji temperature: 73;. overnight low: 72; Tuesday’s, high: 91; barometric pressure:. 30.21: relative humidity: 97, percent; winds: NE at 5 mph; rain: None; Wednesday sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 7:12 p.m. Today...pa: Uy sunny with a sligh t chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High in the lo w ; 90s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. To­ night...mostly fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Wednesday...partly sunny with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low] 90s. Light southeast wind. Rain ' chance 20 percent. « The forecast for the peninsular, of Florida for the period Thurs­ day through Saturday is mostly sunny...warm days and partly .cloudy nights. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms except a few night and morning showero over the, southeast and the Keys. Lows in the 70s. Highs in the uppqr 80s to lower 90s. A i , • cj I i (ji •s W E O N E I D A T TIDES t Daytona Baach: highs, 6:52 a.m., 7:18 p.m.: lows, 12:34 a . m . , 1 2 :4 5 p . m . : P a r t ' Canaveral: highs, 7:12 a.m., 7:38 p.m.; lows, 12:54 a.m., 1.-05 p.m.; Now Sm yrna Boacht highs, 6:57 a.m.. 7:23 p.m.; lows. 12:39 a.m., 12:50 p.m. l i t •() 1 1; m St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east around 10. kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and! inland waters a light chop. A few1 thunderstorms. Tonight and W ednesday,..w ind east an d southeast 10 kts or lees. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. �‘^ r r F r v 'P T * t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W hile A w a itin g N avy's Call Tuesday, Sept. JO, 1W4— 3A 'Squatter' Arrested At Unoccupied Home > Ah 18-year-old Palm Bay man was arrested at an unoccupied Winter Park home where he reported told Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was staying while awaiting Induction Into the U.S. Navy in Orlando. ; The deputy Investigated a re* port that someone had been Inside the unocculped home at 2193 Linden Road, at about 4:52 p.m. Saturday. He found signs of an Intruder, but left without seeing the suspect, i The deputy returned to the home at about 9:15 p.m. and reported finding the man hiding behind a tree In the yard. The man was questioned and re­ portedly said he had been stay­ ing at the home. A real estate agent, who Is responsible for the home, was called and told deputies the man didn't have permission to be at the home. Norman Raymond Blevins was charged with burglary to an unoccupied home at 19:54 p.m. Saturday. Bond was set at $1,000 and he has been released Tram fail. CHASE SUSPECT NABBED A 56-year-old man who re­ portedly chased Gwendolyn Sparrow on foot on 13th Street while pointing a revolver at her has been charged by Sanford police with aggravated assault with a firearm and carrying a concealed firearm. The suspect was nabbed In his van on West 13th Street at Southwest Road at about 6:50 p.m. Sunday and was reportedly identified by the victim, a police report said. Columbus Carswell of 17 Cas­ tle Brewer Court. Sanford, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. WIPE BATTERED Sanford police who responded to a call at 120 Long Leaf Pine Circle, Sanford, at about 1:40 a.m. Monday, reported arresting !a man who had allegedly bat­ tered Barbara Gonzalez. Mrs. Gonzalez had Injury marks on her neck and arms and said she was afraid o f her husband, a police report said. The suspect had reportedly broken two doors In the home. Hector David Gonzalez, 27, of the above address, was arrested at his home, charged with ;spouse abuse-battery. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. PLED SCENE, NABBED 1 A man who allegedly walked ;away from the scene o f a ;domestic disturbance as Sanford police arrived at 1717 W. 13th Street at about 7:30 p.m. Sun!day, was caught on 13th Street and arrested. The man at first refused a police order to stop, but even­ tually did. He reportedly said he didn't have any Identification and didn't have to talk to police. A policeman told him If he didn't cooperate he would be arrested 'on a resisting arrest charge. The man was arrested and taken back to the home where Brenda Williams reportedly Identified him. She alleged he had tried to choke her. Luclous Williams, 45, of 2211 W. 13th St., was arrested at 7:35 p.m. Sunday on 13th Street. He has been charged with bat­ tery-spouse abuse and resisting arrest. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. AUTO THEPT CHARGE Sanford police reported charg­ ing a 29-year-old man with grand theft-auto after they s t o p p e d th e v e h i c l e on Southwest Road. Sanford, after the man was seen acting "suspi­ c io u s ly " w h ile d riv in g on Country Club Road. Police pursued the vehicle and determined thorugh a records check that It had been reported stolen. Theodore Williams of 1818 Lincoln Avc.. Sanford, was ar­ rested at 4:38 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. SPEED BRINOS POT ARREST Lake Mary police charged the driver of a car stopped on Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary, with speeding after clocking the vehicle at 57 mph In a 35 mph zone. The driver and his passen­ ger were both charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia after con­ traband was reportedly found In •the vehicle. > Arrested at about 10 p.m. Saturday were driver. Gregory .Lawrence Williams, 23, of 210 Bradshaw St., Sanford, and Dennis Taylor Privet^. 18. of ;4969 Orange Ave., Sanford. They have been released from Jail without Lhout posting bond. THREE W n ; Altamonte Springs police re­ ported arresting a woman and Action Reports ★ Fire% it Courfs it Police two men after police reportedly saw them passing and smoking a marijuana cigarette In the woman's car at the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. % The woman, who' reportedly tried to conceal the cigarette when police approached at about 4 a.m. Sunday, was released on $500 bond after being charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. The men. arrested on the same charge were released without posting bond. Arrested were: Cynthia Gail Watson, 27, of 257 Buttonwood Ave., Winter Springs; Robert Anthony Esposito, 18. and Michael Jess Baugart, 24, both of 355 Wymore Road *101, Altamonte Springs. BTCrtACH PUMP, THEN JAIL A man found unconcious In his pickup truck by Altamonte Springs police Investigating a theft report at Shop Life. Good­ ing's Plaza, Montgomery Road at about 5:30 a.m. Friday, reported finding the man passed-out in his truck near that store. Police were unable to awaken the man. They reported finding m ariju an a and a Jar o f a yellowish-orange substance In the truck. The man was trans­ p o r te d to F lo r id a H o s p ltal/Altamonte. where his stom­ ach was pumped before he was released to be Jailed on charges of possession of less than 20 g r a m s o f m a r iju a n a and possession of an altered driver's license. Daniel Paul Stlmpson, 28. of 2911 Brantley H ills Court. Longwood, has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Oct. 13. BURGLARIES R THEFTS Cashier Marlon O’She. 37. of 201 Hamlyn Drive, Fern Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that while she was In the back of Sunflower Cleaners, 191 State Road 436, Fern Park, at about noon Sunday someone stole $200 from the cash register. A $200 welder and other Items were stolen from the van of Robert Flanagan, 46, of 454 R o x b o ro Road, L on gw ood , Sunday, a sheriff's report said. Robert L. Brown, 50. of 124 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies his 1969 Datsun pickup truck valued at $500 was stolen from a lot at Sunlake Apartments. Lake Emma Road, Longwood. Sun­ day. A $2,000 diamond ring was among about $4,000 worth of Jewelry and a radio stolen from the home of Robert Casavant, 42, of 2720 Miller Road. Oviedo, Sunday, a sheriffs report said. ji _ Mark David Martin. 26. of *3 Old Grove Lane. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies 24 cassette tapes and a radio with a combined value of about $275 were stolen from his vehicle. Saturday or Sunday. A $150 watch, a $400 class ling and about $15 was stolen fro m th e h om e o f J a m e s Scanlon, 24, of 111 Spring Wind Way, Casselberry, on Friday, a sheriffs report said. ford was burglarized Thursday. Police said someone pried open a door and removed money from three coin game machines. The liquor room was also burglarized but authorities could not de­ termine what was taken. ASSAULT IN BATHROOM A Winter Park man was ar­ rested on a charge of sexual battery and lewd assault on a child after a 10-year old girl said he assaulted her while her parents were out of town atten­ ding a Tunerdl. According to the girl, she and her sister were being watched by an older sister. Her older sister had a visitor who brought a friend. They all went swimming In a pool. Her older sister and friend got out of the pool, leaving the two younger girls and the visitor's friend. The 10-ycar-old girl told In­ vestigators the friend came to the shallow end of the pool and tried to have sex with her. She said she escaped. Later, after she had taken a shower and was about to dry off, she said the same man entered the bathroom, held her arms by her wrists, forced her to the floor and assaulted her. The Incident occurred Aug. 26. Arrested Friday at 3:25 p.m. and charged with sexual battery and lewd assault on a child, waB Roderick Antonio Scott, 20. of 521 Barcfleld St. He was being held without bond Saturday In the Seminole County Jail. SPOUSE ABUSE A Longwood man was arrested on a charge of spouse abuse after hs wife accused him of striking her. Margaret Cohen, of 400 Col­ umbus Circle, said her husband struck her on the left side of the face. The woman was treated by paramedics. The Incident oc­ curred Friday around 8 p.m. Arrested and charged with spouse abuse was James Ashby Cohen. 44. of the same address. WARRANT ARREST An Altamonte Springs man was taken Into custody by a bailbonds man In North Carolina after he failed to show in court In Seminole County. . Jhe man ^as to appear in court Sept. 5 6n a-Charge of Issuing a worthless check. He was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 1:30 a.m. Satur­ day Taken Into custody by Lee A. Wheeler and turned over to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties was Herberto Bias Vazquez. 19, of 641 Jamestwon Blvd. The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details from fire depart­ ment reports: SUNDAY —3:16 p.m., 1406 W. 13th Street, rescue. A 72-year-old woman suffered a possible haert attack. She was transported to the hospital. —6:28 p.m.. 13th Street and Southwest Road, car >accident. Three Sanford girls reportedly injured and transported to the hospital; a 14-year-old suffering from* neck pain: a 13-year-old with a possibly broken left leg; and a 16-year-old suffering from lower back pain. —7:06 p.m.. Second Street and m edallion, two gold stars, a plaque, two ribbons and state certification. H e has been w ith the departm ent for five years. Rip, a bom b specialist, scored 538 points and received a plaque, gold stars, and certifica­ tion. Th e dogs w ere also judged on obe­ dience, a g ility, article and box search, and reaction w ith their handler under gunfire. 10 Arrested For Drunk Driving The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Kimberly Francis Drcwbcry. 25, o f 1031 W ebster Ave.. Winter Park, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Monday when she was found asleep in her car with the engine running at Handy Way. E. 25th Street at Palmetto Avenue. Sanford. —Wayne Joseph Lamdman, 37, of Corpus Christie. Texas, at 2:13 a.m. Sunday, after his car failed to maintain a single lane on 27th Street. Sanford. —Gary Lee Johnson. 34. of 163 Lakewood Drive. Maitland, at 9:48 p.m. Friday after his car was In an accident in a parking lot at the comer of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. C a s s e lb e r r y . He w as also charged with improper backing and driving with an expired license tag. —Richard Wayne Shumsky. 33. of 306 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, at 12:40 a.m. Saturday on Airport Boulevard. Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single Mangoustlne Avenue, fire. Heat from a m u ffler apparently caused plastic and rubber hosing to bum In 1973 AMC Hornet. Damage estimated at less than $50. MONDAY —2:48 a.m.. 213 First Street, Jacobson's Apartments, Apt. 11B. rescue. No Injury reported on arrival: no action required. —3:13 a.m., 2602 Marshal, re­ scue. A 49-year-old woman suf­ fering from difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. — 5:14 a.m ., 3201 Sanford Court, smoke alert. No smoke or Blgns of lire found. —8:01 a.m., 2500 S. French Avenue, rescue. A 44-year-old Sorrento man was Buffering from “ Let The Professionals Do It” E CH O LS TREE SER VICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2406 Qrandvlaw Avanua Sanford. FL 32771 _ C o n ta c t Pate o r Tarry E c h o ls P n O n G lane. —Clyde Leroy Palmer. 39. of 2604 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, at 10:09 p.m. Friday after his speeding car almost hit another vehicle from behind on 25th Street In Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving and driving with a revoked license. ■ —Rickey Allen Street. 28. no address listed, at 3:17 a.m. Friday on Oranolc Street at B a n y o n R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs, after his pickup truck ran a stop sign. —Gary Lee Anderson. 31. of 1600 Arden St.. Longwood. at 3:45 a.m. Friday after his speeding car was seen swerving on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Lee R. Griffith, 26. of Orlando, at 5:50 p.m. Saturday after his car was clocked at 80 mph on eastbound State Road 46. near Sanford. He was also charged with driving without a license. —Randy Joe Harris, 23. of Or­ lando. at 9:11 p.m. Saturday after his westbound car was clocked traveling 70 mph on westbound Interstate 4 near Longwood. He was also charged with failure to inuintaln a single lane and driving with an expired license tag. —Paul Vincent Wilson, 28, of 1408 Wren Court. Longwood, at 6:50 a.m. Saturday after he was found asleep In his car at a business on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Button Drive. Casselberry. Announces Ths Opening Of & u ra £ ttw S A o w ro o n v tS e o e e s ifp 'b ^B usiness* 323-2229 difficulty breathing. He was transported to hospital. —8:21 a.m., 919 E. Second S tre e t. L a k e v ic w N u rsin g Center, rescue. A 76-ycar-old man suffering from general Ill­ ness was transported to the hospital. 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Baron placed 10th overall In a field of 48 dogs and w as th ird In c rim in a l apprehension w ith a total of 599.83 points. He received a gold FIRE CALLS Stanley A. Cook. 68, of 1545 N. Carol wood Blvd., Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that an amplifier and tape deck he was repairing for Spring Baptist Church, of Casselberry, was stolen from his garage Thursday or Friday. The Items were valued at $1,280. A color TV and radio worth $600 were taken from the home of Charles* Lunqulst, 46. 411 Palmetto Ave., Apt. 4. Sanford, during the day Thursday. Police could And no signs of forced entry. Howling Succqms & u rm tu r& \ S A o to ro o rtv A $500 video recorder was stolen from the vehicle of Joe D avid B ragg. 32, o f 1356 F r e y m a r k S t., A lta m o n te Springs, on Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Jeffrey Postle, 24, of 416 H ig h la n d S t .. A lt a m o n t e Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies a two edgers with a combined value of about $550 were stolen from a trailer in his yard Friday or Saturday. Hsraltf Photo by Loot* Ralmonde 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 i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n 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 P a in o r S t if f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in In lH tlM Ik M n : Pm Ums fcuijrtn, fiutlM Tnt. Slwtt U | fa t. Start Ins T « t Istf Td l Mth Oactsr. WALL PLUMBING & HEATING 1007 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 (305)322-6562 CAC009420 I Ta M r » I U m Aik afeavt ear "Making CMragracttc AHardaMa" Program • tni patient and ant other person responsible rofl payment has a right to refuse to PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED roR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EAAMINA TlON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN tt HOURS OF RESP0N DING t o THE ADVERTISEMENT fo r T he FREE SERVICE Cu l m in a t io n o r TREATMENT________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C . I NC vo ; i i ui 322-9300 IHOMAS I VANOti L JU DC u Ut. r lu ud (i 9iMUkMpKtkk*tam+»1*U �•4 * v — * -- E v e n in g H e ra ld DICK I VEST Flab O r N o n -Fla b , That Is Th e Q uestion . (U IP S 4 S M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 30, 1906— 4A Wayne 0. Deyle, PeMither Thome* Olerdane, Managing Editor Melvin Adklm, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75;3 Months. $14.25:6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. How Do You Spell Release: Relations between the United States and the Soviet Union are at one of history's pivotal moments, one that could usher In an era of East-West cooperation or set the stage for years of confrontation. During most of his presidency, Ronald Reagan has laid the foundation for a more constructive Sovlet-Amerlcan relationship. The U.S. defense buildup, coupled with the "R eagan doctrine" of challenging Soviet proxy regimes around the globe, reversed the dangerous trend toward American weakness that characterized the 1970s. Mr. Reagan's flrmnesp and patience In dealing with the Kremlin Is starting to bear fruit as he approaches the halfway point of his second term. Yet, perhaps because his time left in office Is growing short, the president Is displaying uncharacteristic eagerness to bargain on Moscow's terms Instead of his own. This switch risks unraveling the pro­ gress begun in 1981. Nowhere Is the change more apparent than In Mr. Rqpgan'a handling of the Nicholas DanllofT affair. Certainly there should be rejoicing that Mr. DanllofT has been released after 31 days of confinement in Moscow, either In a KGB Jail or In the custody of the U.S. Embassy. There seems to be no doubt In the minds of Mr. Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz that Mr. DanllofT was taken hostage In a bold bid by the Soviet's General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev to secure the release of a sus­ pected KGB spy arrested In New York. Thus the question arises, at what price was the release of Mr. DanllofT secured? The White House continued summit pre­ parations with Soviet Foreign Minister E d u a r d S h e v a r d n a d z e , e v e n a s Mr. Gorbachev branded Mr. Reagan a liar by repudiating the president's assertion that the reporter was no spy. Meantime, American arms negotiators In Geneva offered fresh concessions to Moscow on strategic weapons and medium-range missiles. And, at the 35-nation European disarmament conference in Stockholm, the United States agreed to the Soviet’s watering down pf minor proposals to reduce the risk of accidental war. Takiln together, these actions establish a pattern designed to reward Soviet Intimida­ tion. More Important, they sacrifice long-term stability In East-West ties for short-term political harmony at a summit later this year. Should the fate of Mr. DanllofT, as well as international norms of civilized behavior among states, be disregarded by Mr. Reagan In order to hold a summit and sign a Sovlet-Amerlcan agreement of some sort? Representative Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., rightly argues otherwise: "N o summit Is as Impor­ tant as the principle Involve'' In the rela­ tionship between the U.S.S.R. and the United States with regard to the Soviets' creating a hostage..." Now that progress is evident In various aren as o f Sovlet-Am erlcan* cooperation. Washington was under growing pressure to resolve the DanllofT case swiftly to prevent lost opportunities. The president himself contributed to the pressure by telling the U.N. General Assembly that a major breakthrough in the arms-control talks Is within reach. For the administration, the temptation increased dally to accept the KGB’s plan to exchange the American reporter for Gennadi Zakharov, the Soviet spy arrested by the FBI. Such a trade. If made, could constitute a fatal American mistake. It would. In the words of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan, D-N.Y., "call into question the honor of the United States." More to the point, such a display of presidential weakness at this critical Juncture could set Sovlet-Amerlcan relations on a dangerous path for years to come. The unwarranted seizure of Mr. DanllofT can appropriately be described as a kidnap­ ping. With his release, we need to know the cost of the ransom MIRY'S WORLD 9.0 SiMtoMA M ‘I’ve been completely dysfunctional ever since the big MARKET CORRECTION. ByM CKW BST WASHINGTON (UP1) - I'll let Jimmy the Greek and his Las Vegas cohorts fix the odds, but In a debate between George Allen, the former professional football coach In Los Angeles. Washington and Chicago, and NAAFA. I wouldn't give any points. Allen, now chairman of President Reagan's Council on Physical Fitness, told a news confemece that youngsters In Soviet Union are in better condition than in the United States. "I have yet to see a Soviet youngster who is very overweight." said Allen after observing training programs in Soviet schools. "They're all in good shape, the way I like my players to be — very little body fat." NAAFA. as you might suspect, stands for National AssoclaUon to Aid Fat People. Needless to say. Its game plan is different. It contends the concept that "th in Is beautiful" has been overdone by bus compa­ nies. airlines, movie theaters, restaurants and other establishments that provide patrons and customers with chairs. Fat people. NAAFA leaders argue, can’t help being that way. and dieting and exercise programs to lose weight can be dangerous. I don't know what they might say about a move by the Nutritional Effects Foundation to reduce the fat content o f meat, so that consumers will Ingest more red corpuscles. Nor would I venture an opinion as to where this leaves us skinny types who are too small to play pro football. I do know, however, that at least one former FBI agent has written a book not about spying but about obesity. It is called "Fat Chance.” and it seems to make some of the same points FAAFA does, only better. "You can starve a hippopotamus to death, but It will never be a gazelle." wrote the author. He might also have pointed out that a dead hippo will never be a sparrow either. But that is another matter. The next step. I assume, will be a fat liberation movement, which will lobby Congress for equal rights legislation and field its own slate of candidates in future campaigns. Two desserts in very pot." a fat-loving politician might promise, and many voters do Indeed have pots. I also can foresee the fat lobby trying to presuade Congress to enact legislation requiring wider seats In public transports. If that proves too expensive, maybe the carriers can maintain special sections for the overweight."Flab or non-flab?" a clerk might say as you are checking in. I also can foresee a campaign for new anti-discrimination laws In employment. Take the case of the female worker whose supervisor starts making suggestive remarks — like suggesting she has fat ankles, thighs, hips, bust and shoulders. Would the courts side with corpulet workers who complain they were denied advancement because of their weight? We shall see. Meanwhile, drastic action is needed to give fat people an Image of health. May the FBI should start slipping untrlmmed Junk food into the lunch boxes of Soviet school children. W ASHINGTON WORLD JACKANDERSON Flinch Factor Studied SUBS/ TiRS iM W E i By Jack Anderson We recently reported on the “ flin c h f a c t o r " th a t cau ses hand-held-missile marksmen to miss their targets when they must wire-guide them while exposed to the Jarring sounds of battle. Now we've learned that the General Accounting Office is checking Into the flinch factor as It applies to Air Force pilots who have to "lock on" to their missile targets by flying In a straight line for 10 or 20 seconds. Any flinching in this situation could cause the m u ltlm lllio n -d o lla r missiles to miss their targets. WATERLOO. Iowa (NEA) — Dur­ W H IT E HO USE P IP E L IN E : ing his speech to members of the Washington gossip columnists Iowa Motor Truck Association. Gov. would be the last to admit It. but the Terry Branstad makes a blatant capital’s cocktail circuit has been a p p ea l fo r v o te r su p p ort by lacking a prime source of titlllation chronicling the accomplishments of recently: the once form idable his first term. backbiting between the National He stresses the achievements Security Council and the State likely to be most attractive to the Department, a battle that fortified a trucking company executives, in­ whole generation of tale bearers in clu d in g reform o f Io w a 's un­ this chatty city. employment compensation and lia­ The reason Is simple: The Na­ bility insurance laws. "A s governor. tional Security Council, under Its I've made improving the business director. Adm. John Poindexter, Is climate of Iowa my top priority," he now completely overshadowed by proclaims. Foggy Bottom and Its boss, Secre­ The audience listens respectfully *' tary of State qe^ge, Shultz. Pplnbut displays little enthusiasm. With dexter la not only far from a Election Day approaching and household word In the country at Branstad. a Republican, fighting for large — he's barely known even In his political future, there is little Washington power circles. Not for evidence that he Is getting the fresh him the inspired leaks of such backing he desperately needs to M achiavellian predecessors as gain a second term. Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezlnskl. Foreign policy Is firmly More than BOO miles away in in the State Department's hands, Washington. Sen. Charles Grassley. also an Iowa Republican, attends to which is presumably the way Presi­ the business of Congress (he returns dent Reagan wants It. But it’s tough Htome e v e ry w eek en d ). He is on the gossip industry. thoroughly confident that he will be M INI-ED ITO RIAL: So George elected to a second term this year. Allen, erstwhile football coach and Indeed, the highly regarded Iowa current chairman of the President's Poll conducted by the Dee Moines Council on Physical Fitness and Register showed that Grassley led Sports, thinks Soviet youngsters are his Democratic opponent by a in better shape than American kids phenomenal 40 percentage points because they don't watch TV till 3 when voters were surveyed in July a.m. "eating popcorn or some other and again in September. nk food." He saw no fatties in Branstad held only a 2 point lead oscow, and praised the Kremlin's mandatory physical education pro­ over his opponent In the July poll. Although the gap widened to 8 gram for better organization and points in the September poll, the greater discipline than its sloppy gubernatorial contest remains too U.S. counterparts. We're not sur­ close to call. prised that an old football coach This raises the question of how would envy the dictatorial powers of two politicians — both members of his Soviet alter egos, but would he the same party In the same state recommend banning sponsors' Junk seeking re-election in the same year food ads and stadium sales? ROBERT WALTERS A Coast, A Struggle e — can fare so differently. The situation suggests that politi­ cians' personalities and the public's perceptions have an important In­ fluence on the outcome of elections. The quality of the opposition can be almost Irrelevant. Branstad still suffers with the image of an Inept young man (he will turn 40 later this year) who has never really mastered the Job of governor. Political observers here cite his outspoken opposition to a statewide lottery — until he belatedly discov­ ered that It was overwhelmingly supported by the public. He then ■shamelessly switched his position. ' M o reo ver, the c o n v e n tio n a l wisdom about the 1982 gubernato­ rial election Is that Branstad didn't win it as much as his Democratic opponent lost it. Finally, whoever won that guber­ natorial contest inevitably would have suffered in comparison with Robert Ray, an enormously popular Republican who was governor for 14 years before stepping down. Grassley has polished an Image ideal for an Iowa politician — the apparent country bumpkin whose superficial lack of sophistication belies the fact that he is shrewd and smart enough to handle any city slicker. "Grassley tied down his con­ servative base long ago and now he's locked up liberal votes as well with his criticism of mindless de­ fense spending." notes one Journal­ ist here. Indeed, Grassley has established himself as the leader of Congress' "cheap hawks" — conservative Republicans who insist they want a strong defense but will not counte­ nance wasteful military spending. M arigold Champion Mem ories By Arnold Bowlslok WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you heard a low rumbling last Tuesday afternoon, it probably was Everett McKinley Dirksen commenting on the latest outrage committed by the folks he left behind to tend the nation's business. Dlrksen’s posthumous dismay would have been caused by the House of Representatives, which gave final congressional approval to legislation designating the rose as . the national flower. The rose! Dirksen would have been horrified. Most surely, he would have taken the Senate floor and denounced the choice at length in an avalanche of technicolor rhetoric delivered in an oratorical style once described as "a rising tide of olive oil." Dirksen. who came to Washington In 1933 and represented Illinois In the House and Senate for 36 years, was the champion of the marigold for the national flower. His loyalty to the marigold was as passionate and steadfast as his advocacy for other lost causes of the day. such as balanced budgets and more Re­ publicans in the Senate. His speeches on behalf of the marigold were yearly events.eagerly 1awaited by afflcionadoes of old-time elocution, and there were some who believe the debate over the Issue of a national flower was purposely pro­ longed by members who preferred to listen to Ev Dirksen damn the rose and other such pretenders as the dogwood and the cornflower at length rather than sit through another dreary debate over nuclear proliferation. Dirksen, who died Just 17 years ago. was one of the last practitioners of medicine show oratory in Con­ gress. His voice was low and syrupy, and like Tony Bennett, he loved to hold a note, rolling a long word around on his tongue and savoring each syllable. His ornate style could be deceiv­ ing. During one legislative battle, reporters asked Dirksen. then Senate majority leader, a question and were told in sonorous tones. "That is locked In the bosom of Abraham.” He was telling them to ask House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck. One reporter who recalled that the initial stood for Abraham got the story. VIEWPOINT Indian Refugees Return To U ncertainties SA N TIA G O P E T A T A N . Guatemala (UPI) — The Hernandez family stepped tentatively from the pickup that brought them back to their village. They had fled four years earlier after 400 people were slaughtered In a nearby town, but now they were back. The returning Indian family in­ cluded three new members, sons who had grown up in Mexico and spoke only Spanish, and not a word of the Indian dialect used in the village. Some neighbors gave them a cool reception, an Indication o f the difficulty they would have re­ integrating themselves into the tlghtknlt village. An estimated 46.000 to 100,COO Guatemalans, most of them Indians, fled Into Mexico between 1981 and 1984. Human rights groups charge they left their homeland to escape the army's counteroffensive against rebels who then controled much of the Indian highlands, saying the soldiers destroyed entire villages suspected of harboring guerrillas. The army has consistently refuted the charge, saying the guerrillas forced the Indians into Mexico to provide them with a base of support after the army systematically re­ gained control over the highlands. Lorenzo Hernandez. 27, the fa­ ther, said the family fled In March 1982 after his four brothers-ln-law were killed along with about 400 other people who were rounded up from their cornfields and taken to the central square of San Luis Ixtan. where all were shot. Both villages lie about 10 miles from the Mexican border. No such massacre was reported at the time. "They didn’t kill me because I was sick that day and couldn't leave the house." Hernandez said in an Interview. "W e fled the house and hid.in the fields, afraid they would come looking for us," Hernandez said. He refused to say If "th ey" were from the army or guerrilla forces. His wife, Candelaria, gave birth to their first child that night in a cornfield outside the village. The following day. they began their trek to Mexico. Now. Hernandez has three sons, ranging in age from 9 months to 4V* years and complains the two oldest a re m ore M e x ic a n than Guatemalan. Tension still exists between those who fled and those who stayed. In many cases, crop land was con­ fiscated by those who remained. One villager in Santiago Petatan said the refugees returned "with bad Ideas, with subversive ideas." When civilian President Vlnlclo Cerezo took office in January after 32 years of military-dominated rule, he said the refugees were welcome to return but urged them to wait until he could create more secure conditions. Hernandez and his family did not want to wait any longer, however. "I'm coming back because Vwant to see m y m o th e r , and m y mother-in-law (who Joined them in Mexico) wants to see her son," he said. A government-hired bus carried them part of the way home. One Guatemalan waiting at the bus stop on the Pan American Highway told Hernandez. "You guys ran. We stayed and lived through the hard times." "No. You did not live what we lived through. It was worse where we were." Hernandez told him. nodding his head north toward Mexico. The final leg of the trip home was completed in a truck that picked up them and their possessions — two chickens, a duck, three ducklings, kitchen utensils, clothes, roofing material to begin building a house and 40,000 Mexican pesos ($57). The pickup took the family along a rugged dirt road to Santiago Petatan. and during the ride, Hernandez waved to friends work­ ing in the fields, people he has not seen for four years. The faces of his wife and his mother-in-law were expressionless. Manuel, his 4-year-old son. spoke with a Mexican accent, using Mex­ ican slang none of the other Indians in the bus or truck understood. Arriving in Santiago Petatan. Lorenzo's mother-in-law. Jesusa Lopez, was dropped off at her surviving son's home. Four of her sons were killed in the March 14. 1982 massacre. Her husband died in a Guatemalan refugee camp in Mexico and her other daughter decided not to come back. Inside her home. Jesusa broke into tears of Joy and sadness as she explained the deaths of her four sons ahd husband. At Hernandez's home, as is common with Indians, most rela­ tives were stoic and reserved. His relatively healthy, well-fed children c o n tra s te d sh a rp ly w ith the malnourished children of his rela­ tives In remote Santiago Petatan. Throughout the homecoming, Hernandez and his wife had to change from thelndian dialect they used with their relatives to speak to their children In Spanish. Hernandez said he hoped he made llu* right decision. �SPORTS Ewnlng Htrald, Ssnford, FI. ** Mark Blythe 7 SPORTS WRITER Fisher Detects Pep, Runs Away From Deficiency DAYTONA BEACH - Tracy Fisher, a Lyman High Junior, *' flashed some of the brilliance (and promise here Saturday that made her one o f Sem inole County's best runners as a freshman. And, after a year layoff, it appears as though nothing will stop Fisher from reaching her (potential this fall. . Fisher and the Lyman Lady Greyhounds cross country team turned in a stellar performance Saturday at the Seabreeze Beach Run held on Daytona Beach. Fisher finished 10th with a time of 12:24 while teammates Lynn 'Gomezperalta and Julie Green­ berg also finished in the top 20 as the Lady Greyhounds finished fourth in the meet. Defending Class 4A State champion Winter Park. led by individual champion Kim Bovls (11:50), took first place with a team score of 51 followed by ‘ d e f e n d i n g 3 A c h a m p io n Titusville Astronaut at 73 and defending 2A champ Daytona ‘‘ Beach Father Lopez at 120. Lyman was the second 4A team and fourth overall with a score of 149. A year ago, when she could hardly finish a workout, Fisher •'and coach Fred Flnke sat down and talked about the problem. It - was later learned that Fisher was the victim of a vitamin defi­ ciency. "I was always tired and want1 lng to sleep,'* Fisher said. 'T d be ‘ going to sleep at 8:30 p.m. and still be tired during the day. I'm ' glad we found out what was • always making me tired. Now I'm as ready to run as I ever ill..: ». -1- .i ■, 7 Flnke said he's relieved to ’ "iron out" the problem and Fisher has regained her pep. "W e evaluated her problems and 'symptoms and we found out she !l wasn't receiving enough iron," ''Flnke said. "So we put her on a ■program to help her get over It." 1 Lyman had a rough start :'Saturday as ft was unable to get 1 the starting lines on time and Fisher, although happy with her ■ performance, was not pleased ■-*with tardiness. 1 " I was upset we didn't get to f the start on time, but I'm happy 1with my time." Fisher said. 2 Flnke was pleased with the ' performance also and is looking for good things from Fisher and *' his team In the future. Tustday, Sept. » , lW i— >A % i Cowboys Bounce Cards' Comeback ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Just when the St. Louis Cardinals thought they were getting back in the game, the Dallas Cowboys put them out. The Cardinals scored on the opening drive of the second half, but the Cowboys used a kickoff return to set up a decisive touchdown en route to a lopsided 31-7 victory Monday night. "W e started to Jell after (Gordon) Banks' kickolf return," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who tied Don Shula for second place for most career victories as an NFL coach with 256. "After we scored, that seemed to take the wind from their sails. "Our comeback in the third quarter was the key. Wc did the same thing Football against Atlanta last week and didn't win. The ability to bounce back was en­ couraging." With Dallas leading 10-7, Banks galloped 56 yards, before Cedric Mack made a touchdown-saving tackle at the St. Louis 43. Herschel Walker, who rushed for 82 yards on 19 carries in his first NFL start, ran for eight yards and caught a 10-yard pass to put Dallas, 3-1, on the St. Louis 24. Walker, who caught five passes for 57 yards and a touchdown, gained 11 yards on a screen pass, before Tony Hill beat Lionel Washington in the end zone for a 10-yard touchdown pass. The score gave Dallas a 17*7 lead. "W e had come back after being down and then they get the big kickoff return." said St. Louis Coach Gene Stallings, who was an assistant under Landry for 14 years at Dallas. "W c didn't want them to get good field position and they made a big play." The Cardinals, 0*4. took the opening kickoff o f the second half and drove 76 yards in seven plays to cut the Dallas lead to 10-7. "W e made some plays and had it going." Stallings said. But the Cardinals did little after that. Quarterback Nell Lomax threw four Interceptions, finishing with 14 or 33 passing for only 112 yards. Stallings did not criticize Lomax, who was loudly booed by the sellout crowd. "Early, he did play well but nobody played well in the second half." Stallings said. "W c missed a lot of passes but that's not Nell’s fault. I didn't think about taking him out because that would only hurt his confidence. "He's our quarterback and he was doing the best Job he could." " I threw the ball well, especially to Dallas." Lomax said with a laugh. "It's not the Interceptions that bother me so much as our Inability to move the ball." Mary Lou Steps Out Tribe, Howell Tune U p For SAC Opener By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer S em in ole High and Lake Howell High each got In one last match Monday night to tune up for tonight's Seminole Athletic Conference openers. For the Lady Semlnoles, coach Beth Corso said poor serve receiving was the difference in a 15-5, 15-8 loss to New Smyrna Beach's Lady Barracudas Mon­ day at New Smyrna. Lake Howell, meanwhile, won Its third game of the season by outlasting Winter Park. 15-7, 8-15, 15-9 in a game played Monday night at Lyman High. In tonight's SAC openers, Seminole hosts Oviedo, Lake Howell Is at Lyman and Lake Mary goes to Lake Brantley. All matches start with the junior varsity at 6 followed by varsity' at 7. "W e’ve got to Improve on our serve receive for our conference opener," Corso said. "W e had eight bad serve receives In each game tonight. Our serve receive didn't allow us to set up our offense." Seminole dropped to 0*4 with the loss while Oviedo comes In with a 7-1 record including three straight In taking the Winter Park Tournament title this past weekend. "Oviedo's experience really pulls them through," Corso said. "They're not a real tall team but they play well together.” A gain st New Sm yrna. Seminole Jumped out to a 3-0 lead behind opening server Lisa McGrotha. New Smyrna then reeled off seven straight points to make It 7-3 but Seminole pulled w ith in 7-5 w ith M aryan n Calibuso and Liz Long serving one point apiece. Seminole had Its chances to pull closer but couldn't convert and New Smyrna then scored six straight points for a 13-5 lead. After the Lady Tribe failed to Retton, 18, Retires With 5 G old Medals Volleyball score on two more serves. New Smyrna scored two points to close out the first game. Along wflth the eight bad serve receives, Seminole had Just one kill In the first game, that by Diana Mitchell. Seminole played well In the early going of the second game and, after trailing, 4-0, came back to take a 6-4 lead with Benge, Calibuso and Long serv­ ing two points each. The Lady Barracudas bounced back with six points of their own for a 10-6 lead before Sheri Peterson served Seminole within 10-8. New Smyrna ran the lead to 14-8 and Seminole held through three more side outs before New Smyrna got the final point. " I liked our coverage and movement and we had good serving from McGrotha and good net play from Sheri (Peterson)," Corso said. "But we only had three kills In the two games. We were setting up Liz (Long) most of the match but everything she hit went out." 1 . In Junior v a rs ity action , Seminole dropped a 15-5, 15-8 decision to New Smyrna. The JV Lady Semlnoles now stand at 1-1. Lake Howell was led by the s tr o n g s e r v in g o f M on ica Schneider, Kelly Dean and Debbie McDonough in its victory over Winter Park. The Lady Hawks take a 4-5 record into tonight's SAC opener. "The last few wins have been a confidence booster for us," Lake Howell roach Jo Luciano said. "I think we're ready for the conference to start." In the first game Monday, Winter Park had a 3-1 lead when HwaM Pdata ky Lault RaimanSa Sem inole coech Beth Corso talks as K im W alsh, left, and Sheri Peterson listen .‘T r ib e hosts Oviedo tonight at 7. Schneider, the team's Bcnlor h a d a 9 - 4 l e a d w h e n leader, served nine straight McDonough's key hit broke up points for a 10-3 Lake Howell the rally und gave Ihc serve to lead. Winter Park got within Lake Howell. McDonough, the 10-7 before Dean served two only sophomore on the squad, points and Sandy Montes then then served six paints to give the served the last three points of Lady Hawks the lead, 10-9, Dean's offspeed hit provided the the first game. Lake Howell had a breakdown 10th point. Lake Howell then made it 11-9 In Its defense In game two which allowed Winter Park to c'"*n the on Susan Hayden's hit and m atch w ith an 15-8 win. Schneider then came oil to serve "W inter Park started hitting the 12th through 15th points for offspeed stuff In the middle and the Lake Howell victory. Earlier Monday. Lake Howell's wc were not adjusting," Luciano Junior varsity dropped Its opener said. In game three. Winter Park 15-13, 15-6, to Winter Park. ,, "I think she (Tracy) is starting r,to concentrate more on racing .now," Flnke said. "The top three i, girls work hard together and will stay together during the course Gainesville on Friday morning. Kickoff on BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Louisiana .,ofthe season." Saturday Is set for 12:30 p.m. CDT. State head football coach Bill Arnsparger, Fisher now has her mind on who Is propping his Tigers this week for ..this year and hopes of returning REPORT: HUMES TO QUIT HEELS ,,to her top form. " I ’m more their Southeastern Conference opener, CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) - Wlllium won't be taking the slumping Florida Gators country and Mississippi State, who Is up Interested in running this year.'* Humes, once touted as the next in North lightly on Saturday. there, they have played well but not well she said. "I hope to finish in the Arnsparger said he respects the Gators, enough to beat three of the top 10 teams In, Carolina's long line of 1.000-yard running top five at the county meet, and I backs, has decided to leave ihe Tar Heel despite their early 1-3 showing. the country," he said. really want to make it to state." football team because of nagging Injuries, "Considering that they have played the LSU. 1-1. will practice toduy through Also turning in strong perfor­ says the school's newspaper. number one and number two teams in the Thursday In Baton Rouge before heading for mances for Lyman Saturday were Goinezperalta (13th at 12:32) and Greenberg (18th at .12:41). The Lake Mary girls squad was suprlsed as senior Lisa Shelby led the way posting a > personal best with a run of 13:43 bettering her time by over 40 While three county football teams go on the The unnual Lym an High seconds as she finished 54. road Friday. Seminole and Oviedo will be In their School Frcshmcn-Sophomorc ;Tabatha Gano was next was backyard for a pair of crucial showdowns. meet will be held tonight start­ . next at 13:57 good for 58, • Seminole, which has lost its first three games, ing at 5 with the girls two mile Allison Snell ran 14:08 finishing faces Lake Mary in a Seminole Athletic Confer­ race followed by the boys three 66. Heather Helkklla disturbed ence battle at Sanford. The Rams. 1-1, were Idle mile at 5:30. The meet features by a kidney infection ran 14:42 last week after getting upended by DcLand a the best young runners from the t placing 88, and Heidi Hostnlck week earlier. six Seminole County schools rounded out the scoring with a "They're a very talented team." Seminole while Orlando Bishop Moore and .. time of 15:28 good for place 101. coach Dave Mosure said about the Tribe's county Trinity Prep have been on hand i The Lyman boys team came rival. "They can beat you in a lot of ways." in the pust. up with a no team score as Flnke Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said he was In the girls meet, Luke Howell • was more Interested which Impressed with Seminole's defense In a 7-3 and Lake Brantley arc expected .squad would best represent him setback to Lake Howell Friday. "They've got to battle It out us the two overall. some well-built kids who are really quick," he schools' Junior varsity squads Junior Robin Rogers turned in said. have been trading the top spot the top Individual performance • Oviedo, 1-1, was also Idle last week after back and forth the past year. : for the county, finishing third losing to Daytona Beach Seabreeze the week Lake Howell's top sophomores with a time of 15:26. Second for prior. The Lions arc in a mpst-win situation are twins Jenny and Tammy the ‘Hounds was Mike Mohler Friday at home against New Smyrna Beach if Bolt while sophomore Cindy finishing 14 with a time of they want to remain alive In the District 4A-5. Oliver and freshmen Michelle 16:11. Teddy Mitchell finished L A 's Steve Sax beats the throw home. Lee and Hollle Marshall have Oviedo coach J/tck Blanton Is looking to wake i! third for Lyman with a time of Sax singled and tripled in tw o at-bats also performed well in the early •- 17:10 good for 36th place, and. up an Ineffective offense. “ New Smyrna can score M o nd ay against San Diego to boost his season. Lake Brantley has four ^com ing off an injury. Kevin points," he said. "W e'll have to do better than we top-notch sophomores, all of batting average to .328, nine points Quinn ran a 17:40 to round out did against Seabreeze (14-2 loss).'* whom run varsity, in Kristin behind National League leader T i m the Lyman team. Longmtrc. Heather Camlno. Elsewhere, Lyman, 2-1, travels to DcLand for a Raines. P a d re T o n y G w y n n d id n 't play Mindy Ollngcrand Karen Kopp. '. Lake Mary was the top team to District 5A-4 game, Lake Howell, 3-0, journey to w hile Raines and the E xpo s had the day Other lop performers in the Apopka to a key District 5A-5 encounter and Lake finish for the boys finishing fifth off. Raines (.337) leads G w y n n b y (.329) g ir ls ra ce sh ou ld In clu d e ‘ with a team score of 196. Eric Brantley. 0-3. treks to Winter Park for another eight points. Raines plays at home Seminole's Nadrlanne McGill. . ,Petersen led the way again for 5A-5 clash. tonight against the N ew Y o rk M ets. Lake Mary's Allison Snell and Lake Howell Is 1-0 in 5A-5 while Lyman Is 0-1 * the Ram's finishing seventh with Lyman's Addle Portney. in 5A-4. Brantley Is 0-1 in5A-5. — 8am Cook a time of 15:55. Slumping Gators Scare Arnsparger Football NEW YORK (UPI) - Mary Lou Retton. America's Sweetheart, announced her retirement from gym n astics Monday at the golden age of 18. The bubbly pixie who won five medals at the 1984 Olympics, reluctantly gave up her quest of further glory for the Joy of returning to school. "Gymnastics was my life for 11 years," she said. "I spent my whole life In the gym, six hours a day every day. Now there's kind of a gap In my life. But I achieved the goals I wanted at an early age. Now I have the rest of my life to do what I want." She wants to pursue studies in communications at the Universi­ ty of Texas, where she Is a freshman, and to remain in­ volved with gymnnstlcs as a coach and announcer. She Is In negotiations with NBC to work as a commentator on gymnastics events leading up to and in­ cluding the 1988 Olympics at Seoul. " I ’m very excited about being In school." she said. "I haven't been In a formal class a t­ mosphere since the 10th grade when 1 had to do correspondence courses. I graduated that way. and I don't think I learned as much as if I had been In school. If I didn’t attend college, 1 feel 1 would have regretted It." Classes started Sept. 2. and Retton says during the first few days she was the object of stares and attention whenever her name was called, or while walk­ ing on the campus. "They're getting used to me now," she said. In Speech 319, Retton had a surprise for her teacher and classmates. "1 had to give a flve-mlnutc speech, and every o n e was expecting me to explain how to do a flip or the Intrigues of gymnastics. Instead I brought n spare tire wi th me and I explained how to repair a flat tire. I know all ubout that." The 4-foot-9 gymnast became a heroine to the American public with her exploits at Los Angeles. By winning the all-around title, she became the first American woman to earn an Olympic gold medal In gymnastics. Then came the decision as to whether to renew her intensive training for another Olympics. Lyman Meet To Gauge Frosh-Soph Performers Seminole To Host Lake M ary Friday Sax Moves Up Cross Country In the boys meet, host Lyman has Ihe strongest lop two In freshman Teddy Mitchell und sophomore Durren Marshall, both vurslty runners, and iwo up und coming runners In freshman Nubian Brooks and sophomore Tom Hanslng. Luke Howell ulso has u solid young running corps led by sophomores Kuvun Howell and D r u n d o n L o w e n t ha I a n d freshman Jason Sprlnghart. The Luke Howell Junior varsity had a perfect score of 15 in winning the Seminole High Invitational this past weekend. Seminole High Is led by soph­ omore David Johnson, who should be among the Individual leuders. Other promising young runners for ttit- 'Notes Include sophomores Jason Kaiser and Brent Posey. Leading tile way for Lake Brantley Is freshman Tyler lllcr while sophomore Derek Bales is Oviedo's top young runner. �*^ r*-r^ * ’ Wl' ^ N'*w ' a - ■* •1 ^ ^ t For The Pressure Football Football ply decided we weren't gonna beat them, and that'a what happened. We came up short because we didn't make the four or five plays you need to win. I told my players that the teams that have beaten us (49ers, Vikings, Falcons) have lost a total o f twq games, so It's obvious w e’ ve been playing some good clubs.'* In his seventh NFL start, Tampa Bay quarterback Steve Young played his most polished game. The second-year pro completed 12 of 21 passes for 160 yards, and scrambled for another 68 yards. He threw one touchdown pass and ran 21 yards for another score within a 67-second span late In the first half. "This was by far the best Steve Young has looked," Ben­ nett said. "I thought he grew a lot in this game." Defensively, the Buccaneers will focus Sunday on stopping Eric Dickerson, who has ac­ counted for 450 of the 569 yards gained by the Rams on the ground. Atlanta's Gerald Riggs ripped Tampa Bay for 129 yards on 27 carries and Dickerson Is averaging 25 attempts per game. "People have been able to run against us better than I would have expected," said Bennett. "Atlanta got outside on us a couple of times." H*r»M PM* Sy Scatt tenisr Stave Young cranks up as Nathan W onsley protects against A tla n ta 's Ronald T a y lo r. Bucs lost on o ve rtim e field goal. fe n s lv e s h o r tc o m in g s are shielded some and the Dolphins are competitive. When he has a rare off day, like he did Sunday against the 45ers, the Dolphins' weaknesses — an injury-plagued offensive line, poor running game and a porous defense — are painfully exposed. Marino's right arm has carried the D olphins' the past two seasons and he entered the game as the 'highest-rated passer In NFL history. Against the 49ers, he reverted to some bad habits he displayed In his senior year at Pittsburgh and threw four In­ terceptions, missed open re­ ceivers, and looked like a mediocre quarterback. In his last year at Pitt, Marino forced the ball into coverages i g t s s g c p o i i M A im n and tried to accomplish too MIAMI (UPI) - Miami's 31-16 much. He did that again Sunday loss Sunday to San Francisco In the Orange Bowl. Still, he underlined how Important Dan finished with 27 completions in 46 attempts for 301 yhrds and a Marino Is to the Dolphins. When Marino plays his normal touchdown. " I sometimes got Into the bad game, the team's massive de- habit of trying to do some things that weren't there," Marino said. "Other times, I had guys out there and I made bad throws. As a quarterback you have to play smart and (Sunday) I didn't play very smart." The 49ers pressured Marino Into one Interception, but the other three were poorly thrown balls. In the third quarter, on thlrd-and«20 from the San Francisco 25, Marino failed to see Marie Clayton alone in the end zone and instead dumped the ball ofT to Tony Nathan for a 6-yard gain. On almost any Sunday, the Dolphins would have scored on that play and trailed 17-16 early In the third quarter. Instead, Fuad Revelz missed a 37-yard field goal and Miami came away with nothing. Marino was taken out of the game when Ronnie Lott picked off a pass and lateraled to Tom Holmoe. who ran 66 yards for a tou ch dow n . a4TI0M m * — r r 'i maw* vm t« fimi*» ***** » n iiim i '■ osmoS S i ta a yhmd« iMn+tu*ML . 'J|J* c m m iCi mawowui#* tcJirSTsMT , M*sr (W *11) lltMrt 1 I I I I I 1 t I t I I *P-**wrt t Am United Press International Chicago Cubs pitcher Greg Maddux can thank Jody Davis for a few months of bragging rights in the Maddux household. G reg M addux ou tpltch ed brother Mike Monday. night to lead the Cubs over the host Philadelphia Phillies 8-3. It was the first blg-league pitching matchup between brothers since Sept. 13, 1982, when Joe Nlekro beat brother Phil 5-3 at Atlanta. Although Greg Maddux will be named the best pitching Maddux circa 1986. Davis contributed more than any pitch thrown. Davis went 4 for 5 and drove In five runs, Phillies Manager John Felske, who arranged the family affair when he held back Mike Maddux a day In the rotation, ordered Leon Durham walked twice Intentionally to pitch to Davis. Davis slugged a three-run home run In the fifth, hls 20th homer of the season, and, In the ninth, he singled home two runs, "Don't ask me If I would dq it again," Felske said about walk-lng Durham. "I showed you I A t N ew Y o r k , D e n n i s Rasmussen, 17-6, scattered six hits and Dave Winfield drove In hls 100th and 101st runs of the season to lead the Yankees. Winfield became the first Yankee since Joe DIMaggio to drive In at least 100 runs In five straight seasons. D iM agglo's streak lasted seven straight years (1936-19421. « d . ■ £ithe? lu rlra? m 'n o ? ■ S r e WSrli w ^ u ld ^ U a g lln t o m ir A T Gres Maddux lmnroved hi. At Boston, Wade Boggs went 2 for 4 to hi. major I c g u . lea?‘" « bat.Un< average to .353 b a t t in g a g a in s t h im a n d . w h e n h e c a m e u p. I r e a lly trie d to s tr ik e h im o u t. N o w w e a re g o in g o u t to d in n e r ," T h e g a m e Is b e lie v e d to b e th e fir s t t im e In m a jo r -le a g u e h is to r y tw o r o o k ,c p itc h e r s s ta r te d a g a in s t e a c h o th e r . " I 'm su re m y p a re n ts a re h a p p y , a t le a s t o n e o f u s g o t a w i n , " th e C u b s r ig h t - h a n d e r s a id . " B u t e v e r y b o d y law m akin g t o o m u c h o f thlB B lo o d lB th ick c* E d C o r r e a a n d J e f f R u s s e ll c o m b in e d o n a fo u r-h itte r to le a d th e R a n g e rs . C o rre a , 12-13, g a v e u p o n e h it, s tru c k o u t e ig h t a n d w a lk e d th re e b e fo r e le a v in g a fte r s ix In n in g s w it h a s o r e rig h t a rm . R u s s e ll n o tc h e d h ls s e c o n d save. _ * ' a* 1 « K an aaa C ity , M o ., L o n n ie h o m *re d and G eo rge B re tt d o u b le d in a ru n to lift th e th a n w a t e r b u t I re a lly w a n te d th is g a m e . T h is w a s th e firs t tim e I e v e r s a w h im p itc h . H e d e s e r v e d to w in ; h e p it c h e d w e ll." In o t h e r g a m e s . M in n e s o ta R o y « ® - M a rk G u b lc z a , w h o g a v e "! „ ir !, *'n P ™ v e d to 11-6. B la c k fin is h e d fo r h ls e ig h th s a v e . C a lifo r n ia s ta rte r U rb a n o L u g o f e l l t o 1-1. e d g e d C le v e la n d 6-5. N e w Y o r k D od gsrs 10, P a tr a s 0 s h a d e d B a lt im o r e 7 B S e i r a n ? , d. d . r . 7 ' 5j „Tcxa8 b la n k e d O a k la n d 3 -0 a n d K a n s a s c i t y . d g . b C a lifo r n ia 2 1 . In UK N a tio n a l L e a g u e . L ^ s A n g e le s p o u n d e d S a n D ie g o 10-0, ^ D ie g o , O re l H erehlSC r s c a tte re d e ig h t h its fo r h is fir s t ih u t o u t o f th e aeaaon a n d t n « » Baseball 1956 Phillies. Yankess 6, Tigers I 1 1 I I 1 I Uwhr IS u) « S f t * * * “ ft JV.erf,JS ,.o t o f Pre8sure but 1 really like It. With Tampa holding a 20-14 lead late In the fourth quarter, it appeared that Luckhurst would not get the opportunity he was seeking. Atlanta got the ball back and called on Luckhurst to kick a 43-yarder with 4:03 rem alnlng. Luckhurst calm ly walked on the field and drilled the ball through the uprights to make the score, 20*17. After a critical Interception thrown by Tampa quarterback Steve Young with 2:23 left ln( regulation. Atlanta had one last' try. • It appeared that Atlanta scored a touchdown with under a minute left but the play was called back due to a offensive Interference call against the Falcons. After two more^ plays failed. J Luckhurst* was called " - * In with only 4 seconds to play. Luckhurst came In and kicked a knuckler that Just barely cleared the bar. tying _ _ the game ' _ It ................... t. "I and sending Into overtime thought It was s h o rt," an ecstatic Luckhurst said after the kick. "That was too close. I didn’t get all of It but It still counts the same." After both teams stopped each other once In overtime, Atlanta got within field-goal range and called upon Luckhurst once again. Luckhurst responded with a perfect 34-yarder giving Atlanta the win. "It feels great to do this two weeks In a row," Luckhurst said. "Hopefully I'll be In the same situation soon." 1*1)11 Cm M i O Falcon, have Equaled their victory total of last year. Luckhurst's 18-yard field goal with 44 seconds rem aining against Dallas two weeks ago gave Atlanta Its second win against the Cowboys In club history. His pair of 34-yarders against Tampa on Sunday — one with no time on the clock and the other with 2:20 left In overtime — showed that It Is a true offensive asset to have a kicker that can make a boot In the clutch. "That Is what Mick does best." a relieved Atlanta assistant coach Dan Henning said after the Falcons 23-20 come-frombehind overtime victory over Tampa Sunday. • T h r o u g h o u t the g a m e Luckhurst was nervously pacing the sidelines, hoping for an opportunity to kick an Important i - ...................... . . . to field goal. Luckhurst wanted win the game like he had against Dallas the week before. " I sure hope I get a chance to kick another one like that," Luckhurst said In the third quarter from the Falcons' side­ line. "It really felt sweet last week and I would love to do It again." Kicking Is probably the most pressure-filled job on the team. A kicker can be the hero of the _ or ____he ___ game, can be the _goat. Luckhurst saidv "that• he * likes to be In a situation where the outcome of a game depends on his left foot. "I like for It all to come down Davis' 5 Ribbies Give Greg Maddux Rights To Bragging MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP O ut Flutie BOSTON (UPI) - Quarterback Doug Flutie has received a tryout with the Green Bay Packers, a published report said today. Flutie. the former Boston College standout who played professionally with the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League, was given permission to try out with the Packers by the Los Angeles Rams, who hold hls NFL rights, the Boston Globe reported. The Rams recently traded for rookie quarterback Jim Everett, whom they signed to a $2.6 million contract. Coach Forrest Gregg has said hls 0-4 Packers need help at quarterback. Randy Wright and Vince Ferragamo are the team's two quarterbacks. Generals owner Donald Trump last week gave Flutie permission to try out with an NFL team. PATRIOTS FOR SALE FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - The financially strapped owners, of the New England Patriots are trying to revive efforts to sell the AFC champions, a published report said today. Billy Sullivan, patriarch of the family that owns the team, and hls son Patrick, the team's general manager, met last week with Boston businessman Rob­ ert Kraft In hopes of reaching an agreement, the Boston Globe said. The Sullivans have apparently given up on finalizing a deal to s e l l t he t e a m to a Philadelphia-based group of in­ vestors headed by former U.S. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, the newspaper said. The Sullivans are behind on Interest payments to the banks that hold notes on Sullivan Stadium, the New England Harness Raceway and the Patri­ ots, the Globe said. D IN T TO MOM VOUNOR LAKE FOREST. HI. (UPI) Defensive end Richard Dent, last year's Super Bowl MVP. will probably miss next Sunday's g a m e a g a in s t M in n e s o ta . Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said Monday. Dent, who missed m ost. of Sunday's 44-7 romp at Cincin­ nati. has a pulled ham string and will not practice this week. "It's very swollen. It's a good pull." Ditka said. "Dent wUI miss the game. Dent will be replaced by Mike Hartenstlne. who will set a new club record If he plays Sunday. Hartenstlne has played in 167 straight games and will break the club record of 168 set by Bob Parsons. " I f D ent c a n 't m ake It. Hartenstlne will. If Hartenstlne can't make It. Henry Waechter will. If they can't do It. we'U go out and sign someone," Ditka said. Ditka and Dent, who led the NFL In sacks last year, were at odds earlier this month after Dent could not practice because of a' back injury. I •>. Iff ckhurst Lives Bennett: Bucs Fighting Through Childhood Pain ! Pack Tried <4 t ^1 -»•% P I-W M T - k- v j h Um H> Hi m . Ym u S. Cm * ; * N I i m m i lb. trlftk .i* . k ^ ib M tiu cU iiiit r t i H i tr m i S n 'i 'S K S S S MM tiii« m ii i n i luvtki c n n tiltJi* t i l * hktI pV 1 i ! i ! TtMt h i m T«t«ii uni tHH* z . — ,— ... ” e- m i . op- t*m i - u s-o a u * i Wl‘ ip ii m i m i p * * * , y m m i imi m i l l 5Z£ ! ! ’ * ! > ! 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 1, 1* 1 1 ' < u»Ww * n . Mmii; » . c *»m ||t_ T, —1(> |(f .r- !• * mutm l » 1741 1 1 1 1 * 1 CrvW*Nds4*!Mtinbl* IM -C m M T -M S A-tin* R A IN E S G A U G E RAINIIOAUOB CMAiMTiMM IN I IN* G*mrt/Pi«y*d iss/145 lu /u i {L T Si » Hit* 17* in R u m S iiM in m *i S22M I Trip** »u Horn* Runs t MNU/AiNNRt* -« « . ■attinsAvarms 4U ft* • , ft* *•’ v % * -to •postponed Sel“ "?-b e"c a u sCh' -c,g° w“ e o fr a in . * T b l M O, I mdlaWS B ™* 4J7 Bush's two-out single In the .eighth * a* 0 % Ip,.. *• t # w v «*> Z O onX M ik e S c lo s c ia h o m e r e d . H e r s h ls e r Im p r o v e d to 14-13 iMInnings, r ff during which he Uncorked three Wild nltehea and committed an error anPd a S k 2-3 ft ft.% 4* % - •- *► % %m * m ^ ,p. �Tuesday. S»pf. 30, i m - 7A Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. SPORTS R o ge rs R estarts Last, Fin ish e s First Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - For Late Model driver David Rogers and his crew. It was most probably the toughest race of their career. Although he took the lead with only nine laps to go. after he had to restart In the last position. Rogers came from way back to win the 50-lap End-of-the-Month Champion­ ship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. After leading half the laps. Lee Faulk finished a strong second. Faulk, who leads the season-long point chase by the extraslim margin of eight points, has four more weeks to go before the end of the season. Third was former track champions Joe Middleton who strongly challenged Rogers and Faulk for the whole race and led the event on two occasions. Fourth and fifth were Georgia's Russell Nelson and Prof. Duke Southard, respectively. Jerry Fitch won the monthly Thunder Car championship event over newcomer Mark Hlnkofter of Jupiter. Hlnkofer drives the Atlantic Transmission 1985 Firebird out of West Palm Beach. Rounding out the top five were "Wild Bill" Klnley. Mike Frltts and Pete Starr. The eighth Annual Florida State Thunder Car championship *111 take place on IN BRIEF Sanford Soccer Goes 0 For 5 During Second Week O f Action In the second week of Central Florida Youth Soccer . League play, the Sanford Soccer Club teams came up empty In five attempts. In under 16 play. Injuries to goalkeeper Sean Sundvall and • offensive leader Mike Altlzer hurt Sanford as it dropped a 4-1 decision to Downtown Orlando. Mitch Albert, who moved from defense to ofTense In the second half, scored Sanford’s lone goal. In under 14 action, second-half goals by Jennifer Benge and David Horn were not enough as Sanford was defeated by Maitland. 5-2. Benge's goal came on a 35-yard direct kick while Horn’s score came on an assist from Joe Nicholas. > In under 12 play, Sanford turned In a strong effort only to fall short to College Park. 6-4. Andy Greenlee scored a pair of goals for Sanford while Matt Bowlin and Meda Williams were the defensive leaders. In under 10 action. Sanford stayed close behind a strong defensive performance but could not find the offensive touch In a 3-0 loss to Maitland. Erich HofTman and Tyler Blair split playing goalkeeper with Hoffman coming up with five unassisted goals. Marty Neal and Patrick Shannon were the offensive leaders. In under eight play, Greg Pegram scored the lone Sanford goal In a 9-1 loss to Maitland. Mike Morley also showed offensive promise for the Sanford club. Saturday night. Oct. 20. here at New Smyrna Speedway. Randy Dupree dominated the IMCA Florida Modified Division by winning the heat and feature. David Snodgreas took the Street Stock Division, Jerry Symons won Four-Cylinder Class and Mike Fitch cap­ tured the Roadrunncr Division. This coming Saturday, a 100-lap Enduro for street cars will be added to the regular program. in L A T E MODELS Fattest quail liar: David Rogart, Orlando. I8.7B2 tac. End ol tha Month Champlonthlp (SO lap*) — ). David Rogar*. Orlando; 2. Laa Faulk, Orlando; 1. Joa Middlaton, So. Daytona; 4. Ruttall Nation, Atlanta. Oaorgla; S. Ouka Southard. Oak Hilt; A. Chuckla Laa. Holly Hill; 7. Chrlt Robartt. Ormond Baach; I Crag Froammlng, Orlando; *. Guy Xlllyar. Edgawatar; 10. Harold "Fa t Rat" Johnton. Sanford; 11. Eddla Parry, M lm »; 12. Phil Dorman. Laka Mary; tl. Tommy Paitar»on. Scottimoor; 14. Hal Parry, M lm t; IS. Don Hetsall, So. Daytona. Lap laadart: Joa Middlaton: 104. Laa Faulk: 5 21. Joa Middlaton: 2*3*. Laa Faulk: 3* 40. David Rogar*: 41-SO. T H U N D E R CARS Faitatt quallflar: Jarry Fitch, Naw Smyrna Baach, tt.57 *ac. TV/RADIO Slxors Trade Johnson For Pair TvttM T mater* m tvm oH AaUtateg JNam — ESPN NASCARM*«Ml PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Philadelphia 76ers, conti­ nuing their off-season restructuring, Monday traded veteran center Clemon Johnson and a first-round draft pick In 1989 to the Seattle SupcrSonlcs for center Tim McCormick and forward Danny Vrancs. With the trade, the 76ers have acquired five new front-line players since they were eliminated In the second round of the playofTs last season by the Milwaukee Bucks. On the day of the NBA draft, the 76ers traded center Moses Malone and forward Terry Catledgc to the Washington Bullets for JefTRuland and Cliff Robinson. The Sixers also traded the No. 1 pick In the draft to the Cleveland Cavaliers for Roy Hinson. f:M fit*. - WON. Chlcaga Cute «t Pm «4* ns Main IU 7:21 pm. - WTIL OncMnaM l m at Allant*Srtwi III l*m-nm Otters I* I pm - ESPN. kaartaati of tha m HarryArrsift n. Tarranc*Afll l7:N*m - ESPN. Cukanlt*First n Fort Karsh N p m - ESPN. U S. FtynaUM Champion ih* Ersrstl Barry «t Carl Stlarsi JAI-ALAI JAIA1AI; FtntGaan Tickets: Reserved, Advanced I Ik*Patrick I Par**Call* IIM SB SB IB ISB I OhaOrarl Tickets, reserved and advance, are on sale for Friday’s Seminole Athletic Conference football encounter between Seminole and Lake Mary at Seminole High School, athletic director Jerry Posey announced Monday. A reserved seat ticket for Seminole's last four varsity games and last four freshman games is available for $16. The reserved seat ticket holder received 40- and 50-yard line seating for all home games and free parking. Advance tickets for Friday's 8 o'clock battle are available at both high schools, Sanford and Lakevlew middle schools, Sweeney's Office Supply downtown Sanford and Sun Bank near Burger King and across from Sanford Plaza. Tickets are $2.25 In advance and $3 at the gate. »B 0 (I II ItBi F (H ) ISB; T 0-1-4} » •; MBillHIllAN ) FHa U N 4B SB I RkarSa 4 « IB S Rka SB 0 (Ml BN ; F (S4> MM, T (MS) 11*10; M4a (SMI B IN ; 00 (Ml IB B TNrSOaaw 4 Dan*Sam ) Oh*Cali* IIB I N SB IB SB I ZufUlAfU IMCA MODIFIEOS Haat ( I lap*)-). Randy Dupraa. Ocala. End of tha Month Championship (is laps) — 1. Randy Dupraa. Ocala; 2. Al Bouchard, ocala; 3. Tommy Pattarson. Scottimoor; 4. Ray Shaffar, Laka Halan; S. Sldnsy Jonas. Ocala; 4. Jolt Blahr, Dattona; 7. Stava Anknsy, Ocala; 4. Harold Fradarlck.Ocala; t. RobbiaCoopar. Wllllston. FOUR CYLINDERS Haat (4 laps) — 1. Jarry Symons, Naw Smyrna Baach. End ot tha Month Championship (IS laps) — I. Jarry Symons. Naw Smyrna Baach; 2. Billy Hoovan, Orlando; 1. Bill Martin. Sanford; 4. Bobby Saar*. Ostaan; S. Dabbla Hughart. Holly Hill; 4. David Karsay. Apopka; 7. Gana Van Alstlna, Rockladga. ROADRUNNERS Haat (4 lap*)-). Mika Fitch. Samsula. End ol tha Month Championship (IS laps) — I. Mika Fitch, Samsula; 2. Gary Salvatora. Daytona Baach; 3. Jail Rlnahart, Holly Hill; 4. Don Ewan Jr.. DaBary; S. Lsnard Datlotl, Naw Smyrna Baach; 4. Joa Barry. Holly HIM; 7. Randy Smith, Mims; 4. Chuck Rush, Oranga City; *. Mika Kubanak, Longwood. SPECTATOR RACES Topallmlnator: Russall Daasa. Tavarnlar. 0 (Ml B N ; F (SI) 1I4N; T l*M> 114N ; tttl (MSI 4K.4* NsrNQaah * ZigataBab 4N 4N US 5 RkarSaZarrs 4N IB I Rk* Farwrla SB 0 (Ml BN ; F 14)1 B Jh T (AMI *17Mi 2 Parking Areas For Friday B B AN IB SB AN )N I T (AMI N1Ml 7 Ltaw-Tamaa S4N 7N IB 1 Carty Aran* IN SN 4 t (tea faha IB 4 (Ml NN; P (3-1) INN; T tl-l-41 7SSN; NSl 1147) BAB ItN SB SB AB SB I Am II Lac* SB • (Ml NN; F (Ml M4.14; T IS4A) l.iaLtt; Bit (AA4) BIN EIpBSini I Carty lab IB IB SB A HUttl Farah IB SB 7 { chart iub SB • lid) IMb F(Ml IPN; IT (14*4111.11 Leckie, Wongsuwan Qualify For IV State S AmII Forth IB 4N SB a GaihLaca ta SB I Charrt* IrauUI SB 0 (M) TIN; F(Ml BN; T (MAI INN; MR* (1441Mt.B T l*cutelrfub*lM0" >a BB IB IIB S OmanftKldFarah IN 4B 3 EchantOrart IB Q(Al) *>N; F IIII U4.Ni T (74SI SBN; MSa 13-4-7) in Mi TT (7-4-11ytya I artnatr lUtSN ill* Gam* 7 Mtelrautrt I7B IN SN I EchansAnytl 4B SB I EduardoLaca SB 0 (M) BB; F II I) IIAB; T (M *1*11.**; Mil (1411 BIN; Fk A (7AIM 71. 3*4 4 ytyil*4ananlll; Carrya»tr;IU.IWN 111*Gam* ) Catrt 71H UN SB 7 Jarir UN IB I Rutmo IIB 0 (A?) IAN; F (All Sta.ll; T (3/41 IMMi Ml* (Aid) 1.1MB; 00 (111INN IJMOtah a ArranLacut us ua aa ) GarstMaMriN «B IB I GalhZarray* IN 0 (Ml BB; F IASI MSB; T (AAII IJ7AM; Hit (AAII Uim 00 (Al M Ml IBB A—IJBrN—SIILSM Gymnastics Wongsuwan. a fifth grader at W inter Springs Elementary, finished with a 31.55 all-around score which was highlighted by a sixth place In floor exercise. Along with her floor score of 8.85, Wongsuwan scored on 8.55 on the beam, 7.30 on the vault and 6.85 on the bars. Sectional qualifiers from the SGA In the 9-11 age group were Abbie McClintock and Kristin Horn. McClintock Just missed the state standard with an allaround score of 30.5 including an 8.0 on vault. 6.2 on bars. 8.05 beam and 8.25 floor. Horn finished with an all-around score of 26.05 with a 6.7 on vault. 5.25 bars. 6.50 beam and 7.60 floor. Also competing for the SGA In the 9-11 division were Dawna F e r g u s o n (2 5 .8 5 ). K a re n Nicholas (21.15) and Jenny Garber (19.85). SGA competitors In the 12-14 age group included Litsa Halkts (23.50). Tammy Woods (23.20) and Kim Allen (16.90). Iteta: MBiMatl aapaNtes raa I MM M mitt and caaaad I nA teryaf ataamtrsasdta tdBtetalmte.) X-COUNTRY CROSSCOUNTRY: CUtl 4AOirtt telt t Carty S Eduard* 4 Iraiakai 0 (M) UMi f IASI I MSa (M il MLB Two parking areas will be available for fans of Friday's Semlnole-Lake Mary Seminole Athletic Conference football battle at Seminole High School, athletic director Jerry Posey said Monday. In addition to the normal; parking lot for boosters on the drivers' education range behind the field on Ridgewood Avenue, there Is a parking lot behind the Semlnoe weightroom Just ofTGeorgia Avenue. Parking is free to boosters and a $1 donation Is appreciated from others. y. BN. I. Ray Frhal. O B. ) Ruaa AngBwf. Mil; SSN - 1. Gaorya Oarnhpt HO* I. Gary Uriah 11:1*. S. Fact Darysr. P IS. B44 - 1. GHDamhpai 77:11; t Jim Scom N *4. ) Tad CWUnd. B 77, «SB - 1. TamRaundlra*. 1) 0; S. MS* Ahrlpd, H U. S K*HyHupm. N 14. N S41. Rannh Frlaat. N O SSB - I Richard Path. n r. BU - 1. Ralph Fautda. 1:41:141 B4*wr-1.RatpiSmHMN:)* FEMALE B14-1. Tin*DIB*rteii.y)« TEAMS Malt (esmtead *d*a at taammamtert) — 44B: I. khaanhRummhr. 7SB. BN: I. SrsaatON. ON. BB 1. Miter Oatoyai. 7) B. BB: I. Ptrrsttt Farrsttl. 43:37; NP: I. NlttenMantel M17; Ftmth (camtead apt at taam mtmton) - B A mdtr: I. Callard Caakaar. *4:44; 41 4f: I. O'BrianAcktnan. H R NN: 1. Camp* LtGauH. N S7; B*t I. KlathStart *0:11; BB: I. Wlrgnytr Po*n*r, l:B.lt, NN: I. Imaary M*rc*r. ) 04 W. MJwd (camtead ayaa at taam mantel) - B 4 mdtr: I. ■rk*Millar. BB: I. 4*NranGirtna. MSI; BB: 1. McMmutWtaahr. OltS. Bat I. GordonSHVh. MB. NTS: I. TimmTimm. B B. BB: I. l*n» lurks. H R; Btt: 1. Rianssuited. H R 144111: I. Watt Wail. I B IS: IIS 4 drsr - I. SmithUndarncod. •4.44; tfunan harm - Corpora* mah 1. FtshManarlal Haapttal at ten SmyrnaSaadi (Part. Marts*kh. MarrHon. Glaaitr). B it. Corporal* Mmah - 1. Cardinal Induttrht IDuggan Raihl. Karting. Htlmt). I:S*S4. Corpora* mlltd I. Untranify tl Florid* Vatinary (Carte. Birtatt. Macky. Intel), to B, Oyanmalt: 1. Farsman. Sancil. Hatm. Kraut. 71:tl Oyantenth: I. Rutartl. Marcut. Laa. Janrtl. *3SI; Cyan Mliad I. Allman. Dmavay, Cartttl. lantet II:II Ploy Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS T UP W I T H N O U R L U F T PWT) u in b ^ p TRIATHLON TRIATHLON: Casaty Ail SatesyaSaaBh Mala warall - i. Jarry Wasdt. at u. I Edvard Gvktlnfar. *7 U; 2 Jack Andaraan. B B. Fsmahmsrall - I. Starry Radnakar. n 47. 1. Elan* Harrd 77 44. * Nancy Hamrick. IS St. Mah mktea - I. Ed Waten. 74.31; t. Ns* Ntahastl 7a B; S Jan Clart N O. Famata mtahn - 1. Rachaal 4*411:4)1* 1. Caatabarry Lakatenal (INI L Mate ParkIWPI UaryalL) A. Srandan (I) SChamahrlC) A4*caRate SpantahRhrart (SRI f. Caral StringsJ.F. TarateU(JPTI l LanhntS*m*4uc*tllSI t. Fart(kalianOacataMiatdhalFWCl M.Mtteumt PalmSayIMPII I.J*mlS*ht(L).ll:1A LKkalarhIWFl.tIN LUaaStatcUILNIIIN tSharryMtsarhlll.il 4J lMtrtkaF*aatca(LNI,ll:B a Mh Dante* (Mtteurih Film Bay). II SS 7.MyhnMedal ILI. ISB ASherryMath*** (Vanlatch). 11:14 • Jill BTIlklna(Orltall Room: IS:N U Mary* HMk (Charsthr Csmlryvdil. I) II TENNI8 TENNIS: UNM Ma*’l GrtadPrtahuraa*h*4 At Fatema. Italy. Sapd.B Hagkn. hnt rauad Jimmy Irssn. US. art Francttca Can caUoftl. Italy. SI al aI Simona Cthmte I. Italy, dal HanaSchnahr. Nail Grmany. al 7* (III Ranah Ayaner. A Halil, drl July Goat, firaril, aI. a) Claud* Mtuadrl. Italy. OHMartaOltoil VugotUri 11. aS FOOTBALL FOOTIALl: UFI Ca4h*aFaN I. MUM (Ml 1411 (II 1411 1 S NabrtU* 11*1 A Mkhyan (II) I Farr Shh (I) 1)41 A Oklahoma (ID ». (III L SauNarn CaJ ISA) « Arkansas (III N Arlan* (all II. I*** (III IS layte III) II Wtthhfhn (III U Arlan* Si*h 11*1) IS Taiat AAM IS1) h Mteugan Stah (111 II. UCLA (I II II Frtana Stah (SI) IT NC Shh (SAII B Slanted (III 1M 1 *47 ) 4IT I 4M 4 Ml I 4)7 I 44] t SOI) 177 I BIB r u t o n Ak t i c « u l .y P O B IT IO N Y O U R H H N O S S L IG H T L Y R H E R D OP T H E CLUt>(^E«O^WHlCH T H B y ” 6 w o u ld e>E -T H R O U G H 1W IPRCT. RHOTHBR rdvrntrge OF -this "IN LINK * SET-UP IS TMRT IT RUTOPrtRTICRLLy POSITIONS J H J w r7 S I id E HE R N O T H E R IM P R C T 3-T . a “ MOS T H R T 'S W HY I 'V E P R V O R E D IT Al l m v CRREER. Ot*a*a.mra*h**r1r*m<ah.i«c Wniarm»hraaarra* Cartland Houtttn PmtaufgR I I 1 w tl US 1 I 1 ua 10 7S 1 1 1 ISO n N NY GiantaN Nr* Orham 17 Chicago44, Cmormah 7 Chvthnd74.Ottrs.tll Mmnttolt a. Grtan Bay 7 KamaaCity B Rutlah 11 PluhdrtyhhSRLARamaB Pithburgh tl. Houtlon It (OT) SanFrancitet SI. kLamlla Wathmgaon IT. Smith U NTJrliH l"d*n*poM7 Danttr 17. Nr« England7C LA Raidtrt 17. SanOngo 1) Atlanta IS. Tamya Bar If hhadai.Sayt.B Oaliai 71 SI Lduli I Sandiy.Ocl.l Ctnclmall rt G Bay IMila11y m Chathndtl Pitttburgh. 1y m. HowahnatOrtrsil. lym LA Raidtraat Kama*City. 1Pm M*mi *1Nan England. 1y m MmnttsU |l Chkago. 1y m Phihdrtyh* *1AMania, I y m WathnghntlNtnOrhtm. lym NY Ghnh al St LauH. I p m 0*M*ial0tn«*r.4ym IndhnagoMi *1SanFranciacs. 4pm Butt**al NY Jth 4pm Tan pa Bay al LA Rama, a pm Maadar.Ocl.l SanOngo*i Statlh. f pm NFL: DaNaa Si. LamaSa— err <0311 U. lama 114II II) 7 7411 tl B SSII II IT 74 I II I Aaarlcaa Cialartact » l T Fcl. FF FA S i t IB 111 M I I I SB 1*4 71 ten E"Aland I ) l SB 11* US I I I SB 11 H luNah 1 4 1 IN II III Caahal II lit SIA C'nc'nnali Miami. No. 2 last week, earned 746 points and outdistanced Alabama by 99 points. The No. 2 Crimson Tide, 4-0, moved up a spot, earning one first-place vote. Nebraska. 3-0. Jumped two positions to No. 3. while Michigan maintained Its No. 4 ranking. Penn State earned the other first-place vote and advanced a notch to No. 5. Oklahoma dropped to No. 6, followed by No. 7 Auburn. Arkansas is No. 9. Completing the Top 20 were No. 11 Iowa. No. 12 Baylor, lSth-ranked Texas A&M. No. 16 Michigan State and 19th-ranked North Carolina State. INTERCEPTIONS-DalhtFtlh*i I ) l Donm 111. Hoiknar IL Scan 1)1. SI Lout WaihmghnI It Miiad laid gatia SI LsuhLss 4} Dallas St pi la n «| PREPFOOTBALL: Fhnda Sparta WrHtnAiatchtha Prtp Pah OauSA 1Orhadt (rata ISA) SNteritl Itland_____________ Oil ) Var* Batch..... ....... ISA) 4 Lttaland ...... OB) i GamsarilhBuchhBi............... (SB I Warn: Ssuflvdgt----- ---1)11 7 Sartwla Rivsrvis*___1_______ (III I JackianrllhSandalnsod............1)11 a Miami Killian...... ...... ........ (I l) W BradmhnMantha . III) OauaA i Ptmacah EtcamMa........ ...... 1)11 I Aukumdah........... ill) ) FortLaudardahDillard... -....... ISA) * PamacslaSanar____________ (SO i FartLaudtrAihShanahan______(74) t Dthtf BatchAltedk............... ()•) I Fahika.......... ■..(Mi I Ocah Faratl... ........... (!•) f. Dayteu BatchIttBratia--------- (M) B Fori LaudtrAahSt Thame*........ 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NS4 - I Hanard i Ro w l e f t S«S'uLE * % ^ >-r0u J JO h4a ISM I MSB NEW YORK (UPI) - Miami, following Its victory over Oklahoma, became the No. 1 college football team In the nation Monday and teams from the West Coast captured ■even of the other Top 20 slots In balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches. The Hurricanes received 48 of 50 firstplace votes In earning the No. 1 spot for the drat time since the second game of the 1984 season. They defeated Oklahoma 28-16 Saturday to Improve their record to 4-0. - The Pacific-10 Conference, meanwhile. t*as six representatives among the Top 20: No. 8 Southern California. No. lO Arizona. No. 13 Washington. No. In Arizona State. No. 17 UCLA and No. 20 Stanford. No. 18 Fresno State is the seventh western team In the Top 20. STREETSTOCK Haat (S lap*) — 1. David Snodgrass. Malbouma. End of tha Month Championship (IS laps) — 1. David Snodgrass. Malbouma: 2. David McCaba, Cocoa; 1. Robart Hopping. Dattona; 4. Ronnta Plares Sr. Alturas; S. Jamas Cartar, Longwood; 0. Jooy Warmack. Sanford; 7. Joa Stralay, Da Land; I. Billy Ballflowar. Malbouma; *. Marc Klnlay, Ostaan. SCOREBOARD UPI/Horald Services By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Although they work on the routines over and over again In practice, competition Is an en­ tirely different atmosphere. With that In mind, there was nothing routine about the performances of Brett Leckie and Sammy Wongsuwan this past weekend. In the second Class IV Local Qualifying Meet, Leckie and Wongsuwan, representing San­ ford Gymnastics Association, turned In dynamic efforts in qualifying for the Class IV State Meet In the 9-11 age group. The state competition will be held in December at Fort Walton Beach. The next local meet is Oct. 25-26 at Brown's Central In Altamonte Springs. Leckie, a seventh grader at Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary, complied an all-around score of 32.75, well ahead of the qualifying standard of 31.0. Lcckle's all-around was led by a fifth place score of 8.85 in the floor exercise and she also recorded an 8.20 on the vault. 6.30 on the balance beam and 7.40 on the uneven parallel bars. Auto Racing Flnthaat ( I laps) - 1 . Fitch. Sacond haat ( I taps) — 1. Rand Road*. Orlando. End of tha Month Championship (20 lap*) — I. Jarry Fitch. Naw Smyrna Baach; 2. Mark Hlnkofar. Jupltar; J. Bill Klntey, Ostaan; 4. Mika FrlfH. Malbouma; J. Pa fa Starr, Rockladga; 4. Granny Tatroa. Ormond Baach; 7. Rand Roads, Orlando; I. Buddy Toad, Orlando; V. Buddy Whltford. Daytona Baach; 10. Mika Barftald, Plaraon. UPI RECOGNIZES VINNY. STUBBS MIAMI (UPII — Outstanding performances by Miami defensive end Dan Stubbs and quarterback Vlnny Tcstaverde have come to be expected by Hurricane Coach Jimmy Johnson. Saturday against top-ranked Oklahoma, both Siubbs and Testaverde came through with big games as the Hurricanes beat the Sooncrs. 28-16. For their performance In the win. Stubbs and Testaverde have been named UPI Southeast Defensive and Of­ fensive Players of the Week. Stubbs disrupted the Oklahoma wishbone with 10 tackles, a sack, and two detlccted passes. Testaverde. a leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, completed 21 ol 28 pass attempts. 0*1 B SAL I) ChMSA I Barts._________________ISAI 5 Tsihhaua* Godbr_________ <1*1 1 WaalPslmBatchCarAuislNsnman (SI) I InrtrnatiGhut................... (Ill i BahtGhdtCentral________ (Ill I Taihhataa*Rkkardl______ __ Ill) 7 TaihhaumUency Shanta-------II«) I WarchuhHardtaCarndy—.... -..-(Ml I FartLawdwAahCardinalGdtem ()•> II OrtaadaInha* Maars------------ (Ml OhutA I DtFumtt Spring* Walon (1*1) I Mount Oar*.................... lilt SMaraihan __ (III 4 Wihasod .... 1)11 5 Bamlar Hotmat CsmHy________ 1)1) * Jtctunr.ih Bahaa--- --------- (Ml 7SaratoUCardmaiMaanar ........ IMI I CrantednlhWatulhCounty---- (|*l| » Cat*Plac'd__________ —(Ml B WntmmtteChntMan ...... (III N ASCAR Releases '87 Teams DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) The new NASCAR racing team setups for 1987 were officially announced Monday, but the shuffling for next year Is not over. The major switch, announced months ago. has Darrell Waltrlp leaving Junior Johnson and Joining up with Rick Hendrick. Waltrlp, who currently drives the No. 11 car. has not been assigned a car number for 1987. Terry Labonte. leaving Billy Hagan's Stratagraph Racing Team to drive to Join Johnson's one-car team, will drive the No. I I car. Sterling Marlin, leaving Hoss Ellington's team for Hagan and currently driving the No. 1 car. will drive the No. 44 car that Labonte is driving. Calc Yarborough, starting his own team, will give up the No. 28 and drive the No. 47 car next season. D«rby Tickets Go Up LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Churchill Downs will raise the price of Kentucky Derby tickets 5 p e r c e n t f or 1987 to a minimum of $315 for a box scat, the track said Monday. A similar price hike will be Imposed on tickets for the Ken­ tucky Oaks race on Derby Eve. The cost of the most expensive Derby accommodations — a clubhouse table for 16 — will increase to $5,300, reflecting a 6 percent hike. Dave Carrico, the tracV mar­ keting director, said the In­ creases would bring the cost of tickets Into line with expenses. Derby prices were doubled last year to a minimum $300 for a box seat. Derby Infield tickets will re­ main $20 next year and tickets to the garden area behind the clubhouse — where the track cannot be seen — will remain $30. Wednesday: Football Leaders Defense has dom inated th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y football scene the past three weeks. The Evening Herald's Sem inole C o unty Fo o t­ ball Lead ers have a couple of new nam es on to p of th e s a c k a n d Interception categories. See W e d n e s d a y ' s Evening Herald for the most com prehensive prep football coverage in Flo rid a . DO YOU L IK E SPO R TS? Y O U ’LL L O V E H I-LI! < i i ( i i .it ) I i r l o i l 11* M IN A ri ORLANDO id o I J \I , S O O f 0 0 0 ^ n0 T’°,C 2 Ticket H i-L i I I �WORLD IN BRIEF Panamanian Legislators Protest CIA Inquiry With Hunger Strike PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) — Three legislators on a hunger strike said they will end their protest when Panama's legislature restricts the presence of the Central Intelligence Agency In the country and condemns Its Inquiry Into corruption In Panama. The legislators, members of the ruling military-backed Revolutionary Party, began their protest In front of the U.S. Embassy Monday. Last week U.S. senators approved a measure for the CIA to verify a series of recent U.S. news reports linking the Panamanian military with arms and drug trafficking and human rights violations. The three legislators said they expected other lawmakers to Join the strike in the afternoon. "It Is flagrant Interventionism In Panama’s affairs and a sign ol disrespect for the good relations our people have had with 'the people of the United States," said Luis Oomez. head of the Committee on Foreign Relations In the legislature. - Polish Loader Loaves Poking PEKING (UPI) — Polish leader Wojclech Jaruzelskl left Peking today after a three-day visit that marked the first resumption of Communist Party ties between China and a close Moscow ally since the bitter Slno-Sovlet split of the 1960s. "Through discussions of economic construction and the exchange of experience, we have discovered that we have several points In common — hnd the same applies to International Issues," Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian said at the departing ceremony for Jaruuzelski and his 50-member delegation. Jaruzelskl’s visit marks the first party contact between Peking and a close Moscow ally since the Slno-Sovlet spilt of the 1960s. To Force Evacuation Five railroad cars Including a tank car carrying a corrosive chemical were derailed by a broken track In DeBary early today and an evacuation o f nearby residents was being planned. No injuries were re­ ported. A.L. Wilson, fire marshal for Volusia County, said the acci­ dent occurred around 8 a.m. at Benson junction, on Fort Florida Road a few hundred feet west of U.S. Highway 17-92. Wilson said 33 cars of the 38-car train got past the bad rail before It broke, tipping the corrosive chemical car on Its side and tipping other cars carrying plastic, plywood and fertilizer. About 50 to 60 residents in a mobile park area next to the track have been told they will have to evacuate when the cars are righted late today. The evacuees can go to the DeBary Fire Station and auxiliary build­ ing. A "seal kit” for the tank car was being rushed to the scene because small leaks were dis­ covered. If the situation grows worse, the area will be evacuated sooner, a railroad official said. Wilson said a diesel engine was traveling to the scene from DeLand to pull the upright 33 cars away and a wrecker train Is on Its way from Jacksonville to right the cars and repair the track. If was expected the clearlng and repair would take all day. Volusia County Sheriff's depu­ ties began cordoning off the area about lVfe hours after the acci­ dent when more leaks were found In the black tank car. —Deane Jordan ■ e e e Daniloff . I ■ 4 V o lun te er firefighters confer a t the scene of a five -c a r tra in d e ra ilm e n t In D e B a ry today SO UTHERN ova sera* uo-fv adouttgn i 1.• * i Jj Court Upholds Emergency Acts JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - In a landmark Judgment, the nation's highest court today upheld emergency measures allowing Jailing without charge. After seven weeks of consideration, the Appeal Court In Bloemfontein ruled on contradictory Judgments by Supreme Courts In Natal province that upheld and struck down President Pieter Botha's sweeping detention measures. In Johannesburg. U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel said an "honest broker" might be needed to bridge deep suspicions preventing power-sharing negotiation between 1the white-led government and black leaders. Botha Monday night ruled out a general election this year but called on voters to be prepared If he decides to call for elections next year. M M • Herald H M m by Twenty Vincent Volusia C o u n ty Sheriff's D eputies block F o rt F lo rid a Road as firem en assess the accident. Continued from page 1A Daniloff and his wife. Ruth, left on a Pan American flight arriv­ ing at Dulles Airport outside STOCKS W u .W n g tO ". D C . M | 4 0 p . r r ^ --------------------------------------------------- . Daniloff said he had been through Frankfurt many times on reporting assignments but M rspreaantsttve inter-daalar prices ss oi mid-morning today. Inter-dsater markets n e v e r " I n s u c h g lo r io u s s t y l e . " When the Danllolis arrived In Frankfurt Monday night, he said he knew nothing o f the deal that won his freedom. bm Ask Barnett Ban*......................... “ a Light........... FIs. Progress..... Freedom Savings. HCA..........;....... Morrison's NCR Corp. Plossoy.... » FterWa CORRECTION Because of a reporting and editing error, the dates of the first primary election and the general election were Incor­ rect in a page one story Monday. The primary elec­ tion. reported to be Sept. 3. was Sept. 2. and the general election, reported to be Nov. 3. is Nov. 4. Chernobyl Reactor In Operation MOSCOW (UPI) — One of the Chernobyl nuclear station's four reactors has resumed operation, five months after history's worst atomic power plant disaster, the Soviet media announced Monday. The report came first In a Sept. 26 newspaper from Kiev that reached Moscow Monday and was confirmed later In reports by the official Tass news agency and the government newspaper /xvestte. "The physical start o f the undamaged unit No. 1 of the Chernobyl nuclear power station has taken place," Tass said. "It was out of operation for five months." "Today, In the morning, the reactor reached the minimum controlled level," Tass said Monday, (t said the start of generation of electricity was the next stage. AREA DEATHS Franklin Whitner Chase, Citrus Grow er, Dead At 78 FLORDA IN BRIEF Utility Rato Reduction Pact Subject To PSC Approval TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Public Service Commission will be asked to approve an agreement worked out with Florida Power Corp. providing for a 854 million rate reduction In 1987. Public Counsel Jack Shreve. who represents consumers In utility matters before the PSC. said the agreement reached Monday was a result of a petition he filed with the PSC earlier seeking a rate reduction because of the drop In Interest rates, the decrease In bond rates and the overall condition of the economy. "Th e drop In rates and the general economy did not Justify the type earnings they were getting." Shreve said. Shreve said the agreement provides for the customers to recover the entire tax reduction Florida Power Corp. will receive In the tax bill now awaiting the signature of President Ronald Reagan, as well as a reduction in the allowable rate of return granted the utility. " I f Florida Power had been allowed to keep the entire tax reduction It would have been profit." Shreve said. " I want the benefit to go to my customers." ' He said the Florida Power Corp. reduction will be about $3.38 per month for a customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity. Tests Set For Radon Levels GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Scientists are testing well water in parts of the state to determine If a radioactive gas that Is derived from uranium presents any health hazards, a University of Florida professor said Monday. Radon, a radioactive gas derived from uranium, Is colorless, odorless and tasteless, UF environmental engineering Professor W.S. Botch Jr. said. Since all soils and rocks contain uranium. Botch said, small amounts of radon are ever present. . But he said phosphate deposits contain more uranium than other materials In the soil, and phosphate underlies large areas throughout the state, especially In northern and central Florida. Radon has been linked to an Increased risk of lung cancer. The Environmental Protection Agency aaya as many as 20,000 deaths a year may be attributed to radon. • . Inmate's Fast O f Scant Concern PENSACOLA (UPI) — Jailers say they are not worried about a frail-looking anti-abortionist who is on a hunger strike, but they plan to keep an eye on her until she is turned over to state custody this week. "It's not her intention to starve herself to death." Said Stephen A. Flynn, the lawyer for Joan Andrews. He said the Newark, Del., woman "has many times tested before." Franklin Whitner Chora Helen; son. F. Whitner Chase Huel Chuan Chau San and Yong Jr.. Sanford; daughter. Lucia Hau Shan. T aip ei. Taiw an; Chase Bright, Valdosta; brother, husband. Henry P.. Altamonte Sydney O. Chase Jr.. Sanford; Springs; daughter. Catherine, five grandchildren. Franklin W. Altamonte Springs: son. HowChase III. Windermere. Pamela ard. Altamonte Springs; three Harlan Chase and Elizabeth brothers. Tony Shan. David Randolph Chase, both of Winter Shan, both of Los Angeles. David Park. Thomas Converse Bright Shan. Taipei: three sisters, and Elizabeth Chase Bright. Florence Shan and Margaret both o f Valdosta; one step- Shan, both or Los Angeles, g r a n d d a u g h t e r . E l i z a b e t h .Jm-Shiow Shan Liu. Kowloon. Allison Slrkln. Sheridan, Wyo. Hong Kong. A memorial service Is achedBaldwin Funeral Home. Forest uled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the city. Is in charge of arrangeEpiscopal Church of the Messiah menls. In Winter Garden. W ILLIAM F. POX Wood lawn Funeral Home In Mr. William F. Fox. 45. of 646 Orlando is In charge of arrange- Murphy Road. Winter Springs. mentsdied Sunday at South Seminole C o m m u n i t y Hos-pltal. JOHN J. WEST Longwood. Born August 16. Former Sanford businessman 1941 In Alton. III., he moved to John Joseph West. 68. of No. 91. Winter Springs from Colorado 1514 Clearlake Road. Cocoa. Springs. Colo., in 1979. He was a died Wednesday at Sunny Pines, mall handler and an Air Force He was a retired owner and veteran. m a n a ger o f a lu m b er and Survivors Include his wife, hardware store. Bom Feb. 10, Joan; son. W illiam . W inter 1918 in Columbus. Ga.. he S p rin gs; dau ghter. K arl F. moved to Cocoa a year ago. He Pouncey. Altamonte Springs; moved tp Sanford in 1941 and parents. Mr. and Mrs. William R. was a longtime resident. He was Fox. Alton, employed by Chase and Co. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral before going Into business as a Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In co-owner of Gator Lumber Co., charge o f arrangements. Sanford. While here he was a EVA MAE WIGGINS member of Holy Cross Episcopal Mr» Eva Mae Wiggins. 73. of church. 1400 Southwest Road. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, died Saturday at Central Florida Gertrude; son. John Joseph III. Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 17, Cocoa; daughter. Jill Head. 1912 in Cuthbert, Ga.. she Marietta. Ga.; brother. William moved to Sanford In 1935. She Murphy West. Gainesville; sister, w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Elizabeth Pickett. Evansville, member of Mt. Sinai Missionary Ind.; and three grandchildren. B aptist Church, where she served as a deaconess, president of Home Mission Society, church clerk. Choir No. One. and Young People's counselor. Survivors Include husband. Deacon Joe Wiggins: two sons. Willie Morris. Forestville. Md.. Joseph L. Wig­ gins. Sanford; four daughters. Clara Wardlo, Tampa. Berta Robinson. Winter Springs. Ella Robinson. Winter Springs. Joyce Smith, Sanford; five sisters. Annie Thorpe. Macon. Ga.. Easter Robinson. Baltimore, Md., Wilma Goodman. Laurene Lee. both of Tlfton. Ga.. and Rosetta Stevens, Miami; six brothers. Claude Daniels, Macon. Ga., S am m le D aniels. Pompano Beach. John Daniels. Cleveland Daniels Jr., William Daniels, and James Daniels, all of Miami; 16 grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge of funeral arrange­ ments. LEROY E. BROWN JR. Leroy Edward Brown Jr., in­ fant. of 765 Margaret Square. Winter Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born August 17, 1986 in Orlando, Survivors include his mother. Sherell T. Lawrence. Winter Park; father, Lrory Edward B r o w n S r . . W i n t e r Park: g r a n d p a r e n t s . J a m e s and Juanita DeBose. Winter Park. Optra Louise Brown. Winter Park. Edward Lee Lawrence Sr.. Winter Park. Pearl Alexander. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. BROWN, L I ROY I . JR. — Graves!do te r v Ice* for Loroy Edward Brown Jr ., Infant, of 745 Margaret Square. Winter Park, who died Saturday, will be held 11 a.m. Friday at Raetlawn Cemetery with Rev. O.W. William* officiating. Calling hour* tor friend* will be held Thursday 44 p.m. at the chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. WIBOINS. IV A M A I — Funeral ear vice* for Mr*. Eva Mae Wiggins. FI. Of 1400 Southwest Road. Sanford, who died Saturday, will be held 1 p m. Thureday at M l. Sinai MiMlenary Beptltt Church. 104) Je rry Ave., Sanford, with Pastor Lao R. Myet* officiating. Informant to follow In Restlewn Cemetery. Colling hour* for friend* will bo held Wednesday from I d p.m. at the chapel. Wllton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. �t' r • * * r • r" i 7 ‘ > ^ f > ' r r r r V ^"^P1 r> W f1 l PEOPLE Evtnln* HtraM, Sanford, FI. Twooday, Sant. M, i m — IB Teens Lose Self-Control A n d W ant To Find Birth Control DEAR ABBT: I am 15 and have been going with this guy. I'll call Brian for four months. (He’s 17.) We are very much In love and need help. We have been having sex regularly and we never once have used any kind of protec­ tion. Thank God I haven't ended up pregnant. I want to ask my mom to put me on the pill, but I'm afraid If I do. she will forbid me to see Brian again, then l‘d probably end up running away. Brian keeps telling me to ask my mom to put me on the pill, but I'm scared. I’m scared I'll get pregnant, and I'm scared to ask my mom. What should I do? DEAR SCARED! First, a boy who uses no protection when he's having sex with a girl doesn't "love" her — he's using her. And a girl who would permit It Is a child In a woman's body. Sex Is for mature people who can handle parenthood should they accidentally have a child. You obviously don't quali­ tyThe best birth control Is sc/f*control. but for me to tell you that you have no business having sex Is useless because you already know It, and are not about to stop because I said so. Planning For The Future O f Sanford The Klwanls Club — Seminole Sunrise of Sanford recently held its presidential Installation for 86-87. J im H a rd y , left, outgoing presi­ dent hands o ver the presi­ dents gavel and duties to C. J . " K i t " C a rs o n . C a rs o n plans for the K lw anls this ye a r are of course the annual b e n e f i t s fo r the u n d e r priviledge d children such as the Flea M a rk e t and Peanut D a y , but m ore im po rta ntly, " W e w ant to become m ore public in the things that we d o ." says Carson. T h e presi­ dent-elect Invites the men of the co m m u n ity to become c lv ic a lly involved w ith the K lw anls C lub at 7 a .m . e ve ry F r i d a y m o r n i n g at the A lro o rt Restaurant. .Carson w ll ta rt his ye ar as presl- doctors. Nothing tuui helped. Like “ Skinny Minnie,” I've learned to live with my problem, but how I wish people would leave me alone. Maybe If you print this It would let folks know that It's Just as cruel to say. “ Gee. you're thin.” as it Is to say. "Gee, you're fat!” BALTIMORE TOOTHPICK You can either go on as you are and end up pregnant — which you surely will — or you can tell your mom that you are sexually active and want to go on the pill. Or you can go to a family planning clinic on your own and learn to protect yourself from an unwanted pregnancy or the pos­ sibility of a venereal disease. I do not approve of sex for children your age. but If you choose to continue, then you must protect yourself. DEAR TOOTHPICK) Well-mannered people never make personal comments. And that goes for the following: "Oee. you're tall," "Gee, you're short," "Is that your own hair, or are you wearing a wig?" "Are you wearing false eyelashes?" "Are those fingernails real?" "A re those your teeth?" "Have you had a nose Job?" And the list goes on. DEAR ABBTt After reading DEAR ABBT: I thought you the letter In your column from might like to hear how I handled "Skinny Minnie." It made me a remark about my obesity: realize how many other people When a "supposed" friend said. have my problem. I've been "You certainly are getting fat." I underweight all my lire, but It replied. "Every time I look Into a never bothered me until people mirror. I am reminded of how fat started sticking their 2 cents In. I am. but your stupidity shows I've even been asked If I’m only when your open vour anorexic, which I am not. I've mouth. I may lose weight but tried everything I know of to vou will always remain stupid gain weight. I've even gone to B. IN COLUMBUS. OHIO ■ TO NIG H T'S TV m a all nr c h u n k M ?I l l nr«yHmil S ^ i^ O P n S fS iM M N nut) f t IPOUM.JN ths shadow I°NN,TT M M VW M M IMANNK 1:06 ov« 130 \*1 *2 *9 * ? Tumm 1 2.-00 DAMOTMMWORLD litA&wMwm1 ml xonti n s mmti nrwi l*o> hsw roars mastsr MnMffinnwTWMrrs shop mw. i • mmjr «) kathts wraWMfTHUi to) pionoa HOMi Brown IHOOANSHKOM ' I CAmot*0 Leisure Classes Announced Over SB Different Appetlaers and Entrees Including Seafood, Bteake, Chicken. Prime Rib and Veal. Alao Sandwiches, Burgers, Balada and Paatas. The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the month of October 1986. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer.", according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Registrations are being accepted in the Registrar s Office at s e c . ?/fecr E A R L Y B I R DS 4 :30 OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING (morning class) — Basic to advanced techniques in 'acrylic and oil painting concentrating on use of color, composition and p e r s p e c t i v e as a ppl i e d to portrait, figure, still life and landscape painting. FLOWER ARRANGEM ENT/SPECIALTY FLO R A L DESIGN (morning and evening classes) — Designs for weddings, proms, and other special occasions. Class Instruction will u d e basic skills for creating taped and wired designs and holder bouquets and corsages. 4.36 NTST0NA 630 DtyoRCtoouRT kmllywooo BQUAMi ) pall buy j ooiANUSfMON) lUNOBRSTMONQ human CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT AND W REATH WORKSHOP (morning and evening classes) — These classes consist of making the coordinating Christmas ar­ rangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. IS S w R ^ f T Hur^ t) art OP m m human ...y . _ •jDMSjiSiAN SSi WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Kung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and as such has given birth to or Influenced many other styles of martial arts. '6 .9 5 G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b a R estaurant W hy would anyone go out to dinner ft then go home? , ,, M O T O R C Y C L E RIDER COURSE (morning to afternoon) — This -course is designed .to assist in the development and lmprovement o f riding skills necessary for Individuals with little or no riding experience. Motorcycles and safety equip­ ment provided. Approved by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. isSSSSSfSs^ma 5 SHBAA: PRSMBSs OP * 4:05 00,v000 430..... 2 J J 5 I n c l jWLVfwawM I) dspinosrs op THS 6:30 N ic k _ ..... You can com e to Nick Monte’s Gaslight fir probably ' for the same price and same wonderful dinner we ( ■ L give you live music, entertainm ent and dancing B^/| with Nick Monte singing all the old time favorites (from the Big Band era) and featuring Vic Dcry H P (terrific drum m er) and his trio Tuesday thru f Saturday. Also every Tuesday. W ednesday & ’ Thursduy night we huve Italian Nlghl — complete I dinner $6.95. Closed Sunday & Monday. I Make your reservations for Christmas parties. ££ MV u m « pony w BETTER BIKING PROGRAM [Ml pant with PTTTARO (morning to afternoon) — For the L im m f isiTsumsi experienced motorcycle rider. wouSSeRm This program reviews Important 1 riding skills such as proper ***** OF BARr braking, turning, speed selection mT amtmomairobfw and countersteering. Use your lORMMOPJMNNi own motorcycle. Riders need f- ff helmet, gloves, boots, Jacket. MANWATOHFRQ and sturdy trousers. Approved 1:00 by the Motorcycle Safety FounISANTABARBARA datlon. ' lOUjOjNSUOKT _ !So5w2a8mAL HOME CANNING (evening NPUMOABmi class) — Six sessions In which OHOBTMTM the students will learn how to )££ can vegetables, pickles and Jelly. M BJMRVand PRaMM The season of the year will g£0 dictate the avilablllty of fruits (it) JAYCS AND ths and vegetables and will dek*OW**W0RS termlne specifically what will be ihs marandmaJS rsop taught. FLOW ER AR R A NGE ME NT iiii i w i i r i (morning and evening classes) — IwV asmi IIROPBI Designed to Introduce the dlf* [A0RARDV rerent floral design techniques. t attorney. (Partial tig HARTTOHART ) NOVA Tha Malory, haroaa Vr 7 Yu 7 W [ . I T Serving lilt* llnmi In SniliMMl. Prime Rib. Struk and Specially Dinners 119 S. Mu^imllu. Sanford 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en­ tire family dinner for only $6.99. A Taste of the Country I « a 4 4 a e ^ ^ ‘ * > « a . . , a. « « . < 4 . 4 . 4 .4 4 4 4 t I V 1 «%.<- \ V V * . 4 4 4 4 4 I, I A s 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « I « I ( 4 • * I « i J id 4 J A J A J �*-■** ’•* "l 1 4 % "W -* »■ « r Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1H4 ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE M U M WELCOMES TOM TO VISIT M U E vening H erald AT THE AREAS MOST PftOFtMIONAL AND FI MOOT HAIR CARE SALON Formerly Ol Cutting Comer* B * T l WALK-INS ENCOURAQEO aBvR V O L T O L IN E t TsTn o FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE W E WILL BE OPEN FROM. 323*7022 THE BATTERY SHOP “Same Location F o r 6 Years" NEW, BLEMISHED ft USED BATTERIES $3Sfl 4 YEAR BATTER IES . . SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTER IES SA N FO R D * **’ 3 2 3 - 9 1 1 4 SPECIALTY PLANTS tm u ttF R E t B P H w A S Z Iq X y g — -^ 7 3214741 INDOOR * OUTDOOR 4 BONSAIS Starting A t ......... c a c tu s gardens 4 Starting A t .................... VENUS PLY TRAPS 4 Starting A l .................... LARGE SUPPLY 3" 4 C A C T U S .............................. REDLON NURSERY N A M E B R A N D F U R N I T U R E FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4*52 - S A N F O R D FREE L A Y A W A Y m B E 420 1 CMabT CM Sm4 m, 323-9061 UP T O 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON - 4 p.m. cm E E Scuba World III Expands Classroom, Display Area Scuba World III, has doubled the size or Its store In the Land and Water Sports Center at 1667 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Long wood, expanding from 1.200 square feet to 2.400 square feet. T h e expansion w ill provide much more classroom and showroom area, according to co-owner and president Kevin Gonzalez. He also said computerizing the store will provide much m ore efficient management and control of Inventory. New classes are starting Oct. 13 and 21 for open water divers. The 919.95 fee covers equipment, wetsuit, classroom and pool Instruction. To complete the course, for an additional *30 students will receive four open water dives in area springs, equipment, wetsuit and open water diver certification. Scuba World III, a PADI (Professional Associa­ tion o f Diving Instructors) training facility. "D ry" classes are conducted In-shop at Suba Ill's Longwood store and pool classes are offered year round (n an indoor heated pool. Scuba til's sister store Is located at 937 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, in the Kmart A IIT O 9 U I I T IN T IN G SMALL TRUCKS U « . N WWOOOW 4 CUSTOM LAMI TRUCKS * 4 9 ^ * VARS 9 U ** ** MART CARS.................... *•*•** V0YA6IS *. ASTRO * ARIOSTAR VARS............ ••*.* CAMAROS * fIRIRIRDS ★ K A R S ................. ♦**.* Professional Car Care Anna Gonzalez, wife of Scuba World III president Kevin Gonzalez, and M a rk Willetts check out scuba equipment. New classroom area Is shown In the background. r 323-7272 ^ " I f you can Boot onr Price A Q u o llty in in iim ev»n Got a good D o * l" & * v o m ALL SMALL CAR PARTS Shopping Center. Coowner Is Steve BUsky. Both Steve and Kevin are open water diving In­ structors. Kevin Is a 26-year resident of Sanford and has been diving for 13 years. Steve has 11 years diving experience. Mark Willetts, who was bom and raised In Sanford, now works at Scuba World III full-time. I you have a diving enthusiast on your Christmas list, you can purchase gifts they are sure to like at Scuba World HI and a layaway plan Is available. Scuba World III carries equipment by all major diving manufacturers and offers professional repair service on s il m sk e e and models of Scuba equipment. They rent diving equipment such as air tank, regulator, buoyancy compensator and wetsuit. They conduct diving trips to such places as Port Lauderdale, West Palm Beach. Miami, the Bahamas and the Florida Keys. In May a trip aboard a 110-foot dive boat In the Cayman Islands is planned. For more Information on classes, trips, or equipment call 695-0991. LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MNMMMMMIMMI FREE SPINAL EVALUATI ON 1 2. 3 4. 5 A 7. Frequent H ee de che i Low Beck or H ip Pain O lu ln e a a or Loee of Sleep N u m b n t i i ot Hand* or Feel Nervousness N eck Patn or S illin e ss Arm end Shoulder Pain We Specislin In Installitbn t Repsirs Including Pump* • Motor* • Filter • H*at*r Til* R*palr • R*marclt* • R*-D*ck Automatic Pool Swaaps FREE ESTIMATES QUICK SERVICE 322-9300 M a ry Boutevard Chiropractic Clinic. C R E A T IV E C U T S Chiropractor Has Clinic On Lake Mary Boulevard P re s e n t* : DAYTIME SPECIAL B O C O O fC W C O M P LETE P ER M During our Mil -e-bralion. you II u v e big on dnpenaabW l-«iiner outboard* designed with the leaturu* y o : demand Irorn an auailiary power tource AMOY MAMINS know* lhal any uilor worth hit tall wil' want a Mariner becauae they re made wrth the ailenlion-lu-detail tailor* expect Sure-tlarlmg tmooth and quiet running Manner • have great maneuverability in light «pot* Stop in and check out the complete line ot Manner outboard* You II agree only me wind i* better Z f BsMsr in the Long Runt W I* W 7 s ^ Dr. T h o m a s F. Y a n d e l l J r., d octor o f chiropractic, has opened his new Lake Mary Boulevard Chiropractic Clinic In Suite 107 of the Bayhead Center. 902 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford. Dr. Yandell specializes In acupuncture, pain control, and personal injury and workers com­ pensation cases at his chiropractic family health center. Earlier this year. Dr. Yandell was part of a delegation invited to Japan and took part In lecture group and workhop on chiropractic techniques while there. He spent 15 days In Japan studying research in acupuncture, pain control, special techniques and massage in conjunction with the 30th anniversary of the Japanese Chiropractic Society. Dr. Yandell la starting some really modem techniques In acupuncture, the non-plerclng needle technique, which la called Teiahln and electlrcal acupuncture, "Manipulation o f the spine in combination with acupuncture is over 5,000 years old," Dr. Yandell said. "Japanese and Chinese philosophy with acupuncture Is if you balance energy or electrical pathways In the body that gives the body a natural balance and a natural way to heal Itself. "T h e chiropractic philosophy la that you balance out structure of the spine, take pressure off the nerves there by putting the body in a state of balance, therefore putting the body in a position to heal Itself," he added. "Th e Chinese doctors' philosophy la if you cgn combine acupuncture and Its results with manipulation o f the spine and its results, the patient has the beat chance of receiving good results." Dr. Yandell said. "That la the philoso­ phy of my new clinic." "It la a holistic approach for the whole family. I' Encourage the husband or wife to bring their spouse with them for the free spinal evaluation and findings," he said. The clinic is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to noon and 3-7 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Call 322-9300. %V * �r r r ww r t * s r r r r r r r r r r r f r r f P T u a t d a y , Sapt. 30, 1 M 4 -3 B Pro pa rod by Advertising Dapt. of E v e n in g H n a l d H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r Business R eview Call 322-2611 Keutf • m root tvsmiss on m movt • Come see our new baby SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING, INC. J e n n ife r Scarlett Macaw B o rn J u n e to O n a ot the lew h a n d -le d baby M a caw s left In ca p tivity S A e d a ild t On DETAILING • PAINT • BODY Butting • W axing • C o m p o u n d in g • C a rpet D y in g U p h olste ry Cleaning • Engin e Cleaning • V in y l D y in g ADVERTISING T a lk in g A lre a d y) WAS 83,000 NOW 82,200 2720 W . First St., Sanford D en a’s P ets (200 Ft. Watt Ot Airport Blvd.) S e m in o le C e n tr e 331-2B57 ________ 321-3355__________________ COUPON PRO-TECH JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN ZPusfuslonat c/futo 'XSstalfing CARE FREE CURLS n "Your car la a rallactlon ol you ao lat II anma” Oildltad paint raalorad • Englnat praaaura claanad 0 Saalad intarlora ahampooad 0 datallad • Vinyl topa dyad ! '5.00 O F F Any Major Or I Minor Repair Service Or L F j^ S L S m — USBM m •17” J ana South Ortando A»«., Sanford, PL I^AjUUk: SA .a dla I l«L.fOafUla lO arT.A arS.iia iB^pAUT vjO rlM S/ Hour* I J0 am i pm 321-8911 RELAXERS o % iwitm this MARX ROBINZWEIO. OiMt 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Cteter Mam SANFORD NOW OFFERINO CLASSES IN: Tap, J a n , Ballet, Point*. Pre G Poit Maternity Exerclae, Social Dance, Exerclae Claaaea. 3 2 2 2110 C A LL NOW F O R R E G IS T R A T IO N SOUTHWEST ROAD - Perms - Cuts 2440 SOUTHWEST RD. - Color 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive. SANFORD Lake,Mary Say “ I Love You" With Flowera The Office Source, 111 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, announced today the details of an upcoming name change and merger with Micro Supply Company of Orlando, a statewide retailer of computer and office equipment and supplies. As of Nov. 1, the Sanford business will be known as Micro Supply of Seminole County. Office Source President Linda Johnston, commenting in an Interview Monday, said. "Joining forces with Micro Supply Company will enable us to offer a broader spectrum of computer and data processing products as well as techlnlcal maintenance and service of business equipment. We have spent this last year building the network of consultants, supply vendors and technical staff i that we needed to make this new venture work. It is very exciting to see It all finally coming together." The first Joint effort will be participation In The Great Southern Computer Show. Oct. 10. 11 and 12 at the'Centroplex Auditorium In Orlando. This show of computer equipment and services Is open to the public. Micro Supply of Orlando and Seminole County will have for sale and display a sample of the computer hardware and supplies sold at both locations. The Orlando based company has been in business for four years and while its home office is at 2230 Curry Ford Road, it has serviced all of Florida and other southeastern states with an outside sates force and In house telemarketing staff As a distributor for Okldata prlngcr parts, one of the largest and most recognized maker of printers In the tndustry. the company has shipped parts as far away as South America. Concentrating In the IBM environment with compatibles such as Zenith. Corona, Toshiba. Altos and their own clone. Mlrco Supply can provide solutions for any size business. With additional equpmen.t such as networking systems, modems, multifunction cards, monitors iUPON: SENIOR CITIZENS (55 1 Oldir). « 2 5 0 0 c OM 7UX W ITH P A N TIC IP A TIN G STYLIST M UST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" and many different lines of printers, a total line of computer oriented products Is available. Working along with Linda at the Sanford store Is Carl Shackford, the manager of the service department In both stores. Living In Sanford, Carl usually starts his day In the Sanford store, but his busy repair schedule rarely keeps him In one place. Commenting on his department's work, Carl said, "W e want to provide technical assistance for as many machines as possible. Our emphasis is on an IBM based micro-computers and printers, but I have had requests for service on a wide array of office equipment. Wc will do service on-site or at the store, and a customer only needs to call to see If we can be of help to them." Until all the changes are implemented The Ofllce Source will still have the same sign and location. Linda commented further. "Wc will provide the same quality products and competi­ tive pricing, with service, that,has helped Micro Supply to grow as they have. Our computer supply prices cannot be beat and wc provide free delivery, of course. We will continue to offer computer and office supplies an an order basts, but feel that with the added power of the Orlando store behind us. our service will be more efficient." Within several weeks all existing customers of The Office Source will be notified of the changes and invited to a Grand Opening of the new facilities. "W e hope everyone will either call or stop by if they have any questions, but we have plans to let our customers know about the changes In a very special way. We invite anyone Interested In learning more about our company and how wc can help them to call us anytime!" With a reminder that both stores accept Master Charge, Visa, and Choice cards, the locations are 111 Magnolia Ave. In Saford. with phone numbers of 323-5815 or 365-8111 and Micro Supply of Orlando. 2230 Curry Ford Road and the phone number Is 898-9167 or 896-7100. Store hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. An answering machine Is on the 365-8111 line for customers to leave messages after hours. During the week before the final transition, special horrs will be announced to accomodate the celebration. 2301 Frsnch Avenue Sanford Ph. 305-321-M51 MADAME KATHERINE VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Cantral Florida 1984 Tells you the pest, present. end future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBUMS LO N GW O OD Between S R 4 3 4 G D o g T ra c k R d . on H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Call for a p p t. 9 9 5 * 7 9 0 5 8 am - 9 pm iS.ee Off P a M st Readin i (Reg. 810) W/TMs Ad aoorx e a r n rr. i t -m *210 4 Lbs. < 110 Lbs. Swing Sanford fof 27 Yarn „ “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" ttM BOW 210 S. French Avs. Sanford 321-7169 HOURS: M-F. 8 7 Sal.. 8 3 P h o n e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 T O R O • L A W N B O Y • S E A R S • SN A P P E R WAYNE'S MOBILE MOWER REPAIR " Why Pay Pick-up And Delivery Charge. When You Can Have It Fixed At Your Home.” DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. Complete Line Of Business Services ALL MOWERS REPAIRED AND] A ll WORK GUARANTEED ! C O N S U L T IN G • W O R D P R O C E S S IN G • A C C O U N T IN G • C O M P U T E R T R A IN IN G • T A X P R E P E R A T IO N C A LL 2 2 1 -1 9 1 2 W a yn e P. M ine r Ow ner Call: 321-2060 TCB CURLS l Cst A CbMWmmt cftefaSl RELAXERS RELAXEI 5 ^ Perm* $22 Cuts $10 Carofrot Curts $45 Rose 6 A n g e lo 's B e a u ty S a lo n 820 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood (Next To Movie Gallery) 260-0922 _____ Longwood «V77<r 695-0991 f .1 1-( , I * ill I h*» Hf»| f i l l I1IIIHJ Alls ll llin u l Aj l l t l l l l j 11» hi* .in .11 liM 862-5489 SCUBA C LASS ,it Hi - l t , V.i< ( . nn s »• Altamonte Springs wsjaLsa i/J« * 1 9 9 5 Include* ctaurwm, paal. PASSES BEGIN OCT. 13 and OCT. 21 321-4299 e*vl* meet, net ml I Combo Gaugo $74.95 Regulator W/Octopus $149.95 START CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW! J l i t O F F IC E S O U R C E Guys^&~Gais le v a HAIRSTYLING STUDIO Y O U "Best Little Hair House In Sanlord" Featuring: M O N IY DIANE GILLMAN COMPUTER 6 OFFICE 8UPPLIE8 323-5815 $30°° FR O STIN G C o m p le te Muni f'rrarril T/i/x Coupon UNDER NEW OW NERSHIP W ALK-IN S W E L C O M E 111 Magnolia Avo. Downtown Sanford Tver Jot 9 00 5 33 Hu/* Evu By Aepl 113 W . 27th St S a n fo rd 322-8991 S0 — VOLKSHOP Specialising In Sarvlca A Parts For V.W.'a, Toyota and Datum (Corner 2nd A Palmatto) $. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 mm. m JC . GCDEVFl GROCERY, MB7.95 21% 40 Lbs. so ibT ’4.95 SWNUFF fA f lr 12% Horn PbW j 4 . 5 D HTTlewure Swat! Feed CME ®r $ PACK PEPSI 1 j a z z feed T e a lm ^ ] m M W fi Converted To Video Tape Do II Yoursel f At H o m e 1 Rag. 8108.85' In* I i m I ms D e l i v e r , 688 Lb., Set U p 5 ' o m p t e t t 2" Hole Mg Lb. New Rust Resistant, Baked Polyester Finish On All Plates And Collars. Quality benches now avallabbl 2 B 10A O A K A V I . SA N FO R D N NOW 2 LOCATIONS lO KJtVt YOU # l i 1 5NNF8N0 AVE. LAKE MANY SAWaSB YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES free M e te BeeeiaJr 1" Hole 329-7710 or 323-3000 Special Orders Overnight Availability — 4 a w*cW "ItaS Y«a" *>"IN * .1 l*t Meat Tee" (Mil lead i •edileertMM Itini emegaMMvl at p i§® /Get. OymteM HandH a Ineludad On AH Sots OPEN MON. THRU FBI. M ____ Comar of L Parti A*a. 6 Oak t FLEA WORLD SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22’a FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOM ES. M OTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES nx. m 323-0104 Complete Line Of Auto Pert8 & Accessories FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD BLAIR AGENCY __________ C&B AUTO PARTS Linda Johnston, president of The Office Source/ with Carl Shackford, service technician. O ffic e Source A n n o u n c e s M e rg e r W ith M ic ro S up p ly 323-5227 Directed By: Karen Capoun Oendr-BTyW Curls Ext). 10/7/86 WITH COUPON ONLY S P IC IA L CURL RETOUCH . . COUPON RELAXER........ ONLY 10-$45 STYLE C U T ......... Walk-Ins Welcome CARRIE HARTSFIEID LYN N PURNELL CALL 8 •35## ie n im m m H B C O U P Q N w w a "* n Insli tit lions 'Vou ( *>f» Aj>u Add J'Uei & Sound* C o m o r o & P r o j e c t o r Re n t al s A l s o D.P. B o n ch o i, R ow ing M a ch in e s, Exarcyclas. X*mas L a y a w a y Plan * 4 d can 6 9 9 - 0 6 9 8 VV * v. �<$—Iw n lif Herald, tonford, Fi. Winemakers Strike Back SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The giant Cal if orni a wine Industry, retaliat­ ing against a union call for a boycott of its p r o d u c t s , threatened to fire 2,200 strikers un­ less they return to work by Monday. ' "Boycotts cause p e r m a ment damage to a business." said Bob Lieber, spokesman fo r . t he W i n e r y Em p l o y e r t Association. "Consumer tastes are hard to e s t a b l i s h . Once people switch to another brand, it is hard to get them back. This is no longer a garden va­ riety dispute be­ tween management and labor. This is nuclear w a r , " Lieber said Mon­ day. The walkout began seven weeks ago and eventually spread to a dozen major wineries In the state, which p ro d u ces $5.5 billion of wine an- TuwGgy. Sopt. to, IH4 legal Notice Precautions Advised In Viewing Solar Eclipse On Tap For Friday A partial eclipse of the sun will be visible In most of the United States when the moon slips between the Earth and sun Fri day, and scientists say spectators at the sky show should make aurv^ to protect their eyes. The eclipse will be total only In a narrow band of the Atlantic Ocean east of Greenland, and It will be difficult to observe even there because of the sun's posi­ tion In the sky and expected bad weather. servatory In Washington say the eclipse Friday will not be visible In California and parts of Or­ egon, Nevada and Arizona, but "the rest of us here tn the continental United States will sec a partial eclipse." By a quirk of nature, the sun's apparent size as viewed from Earth and that of the moon are roughly Identical. When the moon’s orbit carries It directly In front of Earth's star. It blocks out the sun's light, producing an eclipse. One of the safest ways to watch the eclipse is with a "pinhole camera." Take a sheet of cardboard and punch a small hole In Ita center. If a white piece of paper Is held below the hole,, an image of the sun will be projected onto It. Similarly, binoculars or a small telescope can be used to project an image of the sun onto the ground or a piece of paper. In no case should the observer ever look through optical Instruments aimed anywhere near the sun. In a partial eclipse, only a But for the United States and "Binoculars or a telescope, of Canada, a dramatic display is in portion of the sun's disk is course, greatly intensify the blocked out. For observers In the the offing. Northeast and eastern Canada, sun's power to blind." warns " A partial solar eclipse like the sun will appear as a thin Sky & Telescope magazine. "In thts one is an event for the crescent during maximum cov­ past decades, hundreds of un­ wary people suffered permanent public to e n jo y ." said Jay erage. impairment of vision after wat­ I Pasachof f , di r ect or of the The farther west one Is. the ching eclipses with Inadequate H o p k i n s O b s e r v a t o r y at Williams College, Wllllamstown, less the coverage. In Eugene, protection." Ore., for example, only a small Mass. portion of the sun — 4 percent — Pasachoff said the next total "There is little of scientific will be covered. But in Boston, eclipse that astronomers can value to be done during a partial about 74 percent of the sun's view will occur in Indonesia and e c l i p s e , t h o u g h s o m e disk will be blocked out. the Philippines on March 17, measurements can be made 1988. An annular eclipse like the Scientists warn that extreme with optical and radio tele­ one that dazzled Americans in scopes. (But) It is always fun to care must be used when looking 1985 will cross the continental see an eclipse. It won't get dark at the sun. United States In 1994. at all, but It Is exciting to know “ The sun is no less hazardous that a partial eclipse is in to view during a partial solar The next total solar eclipse progress." eclipse than It is on any normal visible from the United States will be in 2017. Officials at the Naval Ob­ day," Pasachoff said. Simian Stripper Mugged •toroid Pheto by ToMmyVtocont S a rto ria l Scissoring ' NEW YORK (UPI) A monkey forced out of the striptease business by a s t r o k e w as mugged at knifepoint with Its owner while the two begged on the streets to raise money for the slmlan'a veteri­ nary bills, police said. The 2 Vi-year-old. Gue no n b lu e-fa ced monkey, known as Mr. Mike, was "shaken but uninjured" In the at­ tack, police spokesman Peter O'Donnell said Monday. The weapon — a 9-Inch kitchen knife — waa not recov­ ered. The monkey mug­ ging occurred Sunday In front of a posh Fifth Avenue departm ent store where Mr. Mike and his owner. An­ thony Agnetlo, werebegging to help pay $1,200 in veterinary bills for Mr. Mike's re­ covery from a stroke. logoi Notice' U g o i Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo oro engaged In business at 3SM Cypress Ave.# SonSor-d, Somlnoto County, Florida .3071 undarthe Fictitious Nome ol SOFT-WAR E PLUS, and that wo Intend to register sold name with tho Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnoto lorIdo ---- -— a— —-—County, ...1X4- 4uL—FS>^. -i_i~ In ecvereenm T h « G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m etrce ree n helped e i p e a celebrate c o ie o r o T o th e g ra n d .opening of H e ir F o rm u la I w ith a ribbon-cutting w business loacted at for the now 2479 A irp o rt B lv d . A r t G rln d la , left, alm s , the giant shears at I D in o R ive ra , a stylist at the s a lo n . B e h i n d R i v e r a a r e o w n e rs G ene and M a rg a re t Sheehan. M a rth a and Ned Y a n c e y are on the right. Legal Notice CALENDAR TUBftOAT, SEPT. SO Seminole County Historical Society. 7:30 p.m.. Agricultural Center Auditorium, off Highway 17-92 in county's Five Points complex. Program on Steamboats on the St. Johns by Ed Mueller. TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15*6tl5 p.m., new CIA building, Lake Mary. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201W. First St..Sanford. Toastmaster International is forming a new club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at >7:15 p,m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information caH'RoaeUa and Tom Bonham. 323*8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. by CONN* WIENER IN THE riRCU IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PftOEATt DIVISION Pile Nombor 04-444 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROY VINCENT ELLIOTT, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of the ostote ol ROY VINCENT E LLIO TT, deceased. File Number 14-445 CF, Is pending In Itto Circuit Court lor Somlnoto County. Florida, Probate Division, tho address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 31771. Tho names end addresses ot ths personal representative end ths personal representative's at­ torney ore set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II oil claims against ths estate and (tl any obloctlan by on Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ot ths will, ths qualifications ot tho personal representative, venua. or jurisdiction ot ths ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on September » . 1704 Personal Representative: FRANK J. ELLIOTT Attorney lor Farsonal Representative: THOM AS E.W HIOHAM. ESQ UIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT AWHIGHAM.PA. P.O. Box I»0 Sanford. FL 33773-1330 wiifi him rf& v w o n i ot tho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section SMS* Florid* Statutes 1*57. /s/Foggy A. Coccovol* /*/Andrew Coccavol* Publish I sptombir 34 A October 7,14,11,11 DEG-m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FINN— b irtt III CP OtolilisK IN RE: ESTATE OF JIMMIB W. ALFORD, e/k/a imWoynoA J.iW.AItord, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of tho estate ol JIMMIE W. ALFORD, e/k/a Jim Wayne AINrd. o/k/a J.W. Alford, deceased, Fll* Number ISAM CF. Is pending In the Circuit Court Nr SomlnoN County, Florid a, P robot* Division, the address of which Is SamInote County Courthouse, North Park Avonuo. Sanford, PL 31771. The names and addresses of ths personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney ore sot torth below. All Interested persons are require* to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (t ) *11 claims against the ostote and (t ) any •oiset Ion by on Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid­ ity etths will, tho qualifications ol the personal representative, venua. or jurisdiction of tho court* ALL CLAIM* AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED Publicat ton ol this Notice was begun on September a , 1704. Personal Rapraeontstlva: LINOAT. ALFORD P.O. Drawer F laniard. FL 3X773 j tin r n o11 An_r Representative: I. WHIGHAM. FRANK C. ESQUIRE Of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLRERT AWHIOHAM. P.A. P.O. box 1330 Santord. FL 33771-1130 ToNphono a v m *171 Publish: September 33.30.1700 NOTICBOF PUBLIC NEARING Tho Somlnoto County Plann­ ing and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing on RbOiisdoy. December 3, IMS el 7:00 PM. or as seen thereafter os ps iilbli. In tho Somlnoto County Services Building at t ill East First Street,' Sanford, Florida 33771, Room W1M. Tho public hearing Is being conducted to consMsr and hoar comments on o development undsrgNng o 5 M k *P ts1 of rogtofisi impact review, known os Iho Ftoo World Development of Regional Impact (PRO, and to make recommendations to the Board *1 County Commis­ sioners concerning ths Dovolof Davitosmixti Flos World. SNo of Davotopmopf: 1S1.3 acrat. mora or loss. LacaRaa af Diwstogmsafi Tho site Is located near Iho Five Feints srso In northcentral Seminal i County borders J by U.S. 17-**, County Homo Reed. ondC.R.4X7. oscripNso of DsvotIt Tho proposed dovolIs an expansion of Flo* World, s ftoo market of approxImetoly 1SMM iquors toot on 33 acres. The oxparwton program will add an exhibit building ot SMM squor* toot, warehousing facilities of 304*0 aquar* toot, and Include drainage, wetland and conservation area. Tho slto will bo )ncrossed to occupy 1*3.1 >torl4Mcors. n Rsglnnlng ______________jf comer of Section 14. Towmahlp 30 South, Range Si East, Somlnole County, Florida: run Soulh along tho West lino ot Section 14, a dlstanca at 3*340 toot; thence run East, a dlstanca of 400 toot +/• to tho Northerly right-ofway lino of C.R. 437; thonca run along sold Northerly rlght-ofw*y to o point 441 toot + /• to the East; thonca run N WOT E. * distance of 30140 toot; thoneo run N M*S3’1*" E. a distance of tl1*.S1 foot; thonca run N S7*WM" E, o dlstanca ot tbff.M toot; thonca run N 0-3M0” W, o dlstanca ot 7H.3I tool; thonca run S g**4ril" W. o dlstanca of •01.** foot; thonca run S 0**O*’4 l" W. o distance of 1*11.7* foot; thoneo run S 40*3504" W, o distance of M.*4 fool; thoneo run S 40*ST W, a dlstanca ot t0M4* toot; thonca run S OTW’W. o distance of 4*147 toot to the POINT OF BEGINNING containing on ores of 1*3-1 acres more or low. Thao* in attendance at tho pubtic hearing will bo hoard and Commission. Hearings may bo cantInusd from ttmo to time os found nece ssary. Further In­ form ot ion pertelnlg to this application may bo obtained from tho Ottic* Ol Planning. Room N30I. Somlnoto County Sorvlces building. 1141 East First Streat, Santord. FL 33T7I. 311-1130. Ext. 371. Poresne or* advised that It they decide to at _______i will record of the . tor such purpose, they may need to onsur* that o verbatim record of tho prscoddlngs Is many and evidence upon which tho oppoal Is to bo mod* (F lo rid * StotOlos. Section 3044101). ROAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RV:ANTHONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR □EG — ITATEMRNT O f OWNIN SHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Till* #1 Publication: Even­ ing Herald. I. Dale of Piling: September CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 io. im. 3. Frequency of Issue: Dally Eicapt Saturday A Christmas. A. No. of Issues Published Annually: 111. R. Annual Subscription Price; Ui.oo. 4. Location of known office of publication (Street. City. County. State and Zip Code): 1*0 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 31771. 5. Location of the head­ quarters at general business offices of the publishers (Not printers): Same as above. 4. Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Wayne D. Doyle. Sanford. Florida 33771. Managing Editor: Thomas Olordano. Sanford, Florida u n i. 7. Owner I l f . owned by a corporation,. Its name and address must be stated and also Immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stock­ holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a par * arshlp or ether unin­ corporated firm. Its name and address, as well as that of each Individual must be given.) . The Martinsville Bulletin, Martinsville. Virginia. I . Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more Of total amount of bends, mortgages or other securities (If there are none, so state.) First Union National Bank. A. Tefal No. Copies Printed (Not Press Run) SMS B. Paid Circulation 1. loles through' Dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales 111* 1. Mall subscript Ions IN C. Total Paid Circulation .3107 D. Free Distribution by mall, carrier or complimentary, and other free copies E. Total distribution <turn of C and D) *4*7 F. Copies not distributed (.Office use, left over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing 140 1. Returns from news agents Ml O. Total (turn of E. F I and 1—should equal net press run shewn InA) • » I certify that thestatements made by me are correct and Wayne D. Doyle Publish September X. 1704. DEO-I34 INVITATION TO BIO The Owner, the Board of Trustees tor lemlnofe Commu­ nity Col lege will receive tooled proposals from qualified bidders until t:M p.m. Local time. Tuesday, October It, tf*L tor general contract, Including all civil, mechanical and electrical c y t?ructlB" °» • pTOJ^gl fnTlTWB, Adult Education Facility SomlnSIs Community Cottage tor construction described In general as tol lou^s. so story | # u u Ofxj piul masonry aanneu c o o c rtii ffifit# classroom building, approslmately 474001.F. All Mds submitted must be In a seeled envelope and clearly marked "Bid Adult Education Facility." Sooted bids will bo received at the Business Office In the Administration Building at Spmlnoie Community College. Bids mailed should be directed to: AJ. Vavrsck, Vice President for Administration and Finance Seminole Community Col logo u.s. 17-et Sanford, FL 1*771 Bids will bo opened at ths Board Room In the Seminole C om m u nity C o lle g e A d ­ ministration Building. Bids must be submitted In mjpllceto In compliance with the IN­ STRUCTION TO BID0ERS section of the specifications. The Owner reserves ths right to ro|oct any or all bids and to waive any Informalities or minor technicalities therein. All bids must be accompanied by a 1% certified check, ca­ shiers check or standard form Bid Bond. Proposals received after the above mentioned time and dale will not bo accepted. All Inter­ ested parties ere Invited to attend. Proposals will be opened publicly and read aloud. The propsssd Contract Docu­ ments may bo examined at the office of the Architect at: Vlckrey/Ovresat/Awsumb Aesivlaips |ap Archltocture/Plannlng/Int or lor Design M l South Magnolia Ayenuo Orlando. Florida 33Ml Phono: M /m -W B and at: PI jmi Doom McGrow Hill Information Systems Company Avenue! 10) II South BumbyAv Orlando. Florida Plan Room Bunder’s Exchange MO Irma Avenue Orlando. Florida Bona fids general contract bidders may secure copies of the propsisd Contract Documents from the Architect on the follow ,fT.h Two sets of ths Prelect Manuol (w h ich Includes Specifications) and Drawings upon payment of S100-** deposit per set, completely refundable It both sets are retuconod to the Architect In good condition within five (S) days otter bid opening. t. Partial sots of drawings may be purchased ter payment of the printing coot at ths rale of 11.10 per sheet, plus mailing costs whan sppllrohls, Partial specification will net be Issued. Purchaae price Is not refundsMo. 1. A charge will bo made tor luo plana and specifica­ tions, also for plans and spodflcatlens that are marked up In any way, or are not In good Or. EartS. Weldon lomlnols Community Collags D. Lao Russell District Board of Trustees l omlnols Community Col logo Publish: September M, October 7.14.11 DEG-m CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i -fcM PJE MTURNAY t •Nbor RATES TOC o I ra M C i Rm 1 5SC r 0 ro IN 40C ■ Hm S U rm D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE: In the event of ths publishing ot errors In advertisements, ths Sen lord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after if has been cor­ rected at no cast to lha advsrttser buf such Insertions shall number ne more 21 — P e r s o n a Ii ALL ALONIT Coll Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service since 1T77. Men over SO <45% discount). M il 1M 7177 CRISIS PfNXNJUVCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSILINO FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f i d e n t i a l . I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. HrsAvallable--ll1-7S»S. 25— Spociil Notices 71— Help Wanted ASSEMBLY PEOPLE Will train. Work with plant cultures In lab environmant. National ca., great banetits. Permanent positional No Foot TEMP PERM----------- 240-5100 ASSISTANT Managers A Ca­ shiers. Excellant advance­ ment A benefit opportunities. A p p ly ‘ Tonnoco Oil, 1100 French Avs., Sanford________ BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1100-433 4244 Florida Notary Association I WILL NOT be responsible tor Incurred by anyone lyself as of Sept. JO-17*4 N O T IC E John E Jones 27— Nursery A Child Care MOTHER W/Chlld Caro License Idyllwllds area, references. Infants up. Stert/5:10 AM. Excellent rates. Ml-4447 55— Business Opportunities INVEST INANEW VENOM PROGRAM. NHY? The total vending market Is growing. It Increased io.t% or I M billion lost year. Wo otter complete vending programs, locations, training, products for condy/chlps/snacks. cold can drinks, lulcet, hot food machines. Cosh Investments required. For complete In­ formation package, coll toll free 1000447-1700 ext. I l l In Go. 1-SOO-J41-1SOO ext. IIS or write New Vending Concepts at 1710 Cumberland Point Dr., Suite 10, Marietta, Go. 30047 JACKPOT*250 S I G N *250 BIG X *250 T lN n . f t Sor . 7 $m . 2SM M K AVL, 51— Money to Lend i Slow Credit OK*«•«**levity Mans BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Broker, R t Caentry ClubRd.,LefcaMary...m-4HS REFUSED ELSEWHRREf TRY USI Home Equity Mortgage Lender e Fast end Confidential Loan ONo Application Faa e Reestablish Credit WE CANHELPI F R IID LA N D IR INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamento Springs Coll (MS) SM 0T00 » Licensed Mortoooa Broker ■TUDINT LOANS to USM ONO Credit eVotech o College o Any Ago o Insured Plan Colt...373-3341_______ Al— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W B B U T 1 st e n d ln d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Coll: .Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avs., Attsmonts. 774-7753 71— HoIpWentod AVON BARRINGSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW1II m-stst________ PRODUCTION PBRSONNSLAuto ports rebuilding. Sanford Airport. metTS ACCOUNTING CLERKS IS hr. Accounts payable, receiv­ able. A calculator. Perma­ nent posit IonsI Never a teal TEMP PERM.. AIRLINES NOW WRING Reservation!*!*, flight oftendonts. and ground crew posi­ tions available. Call 1-S14-545-1430 sxtsntlen A 101 FI tor details. 14hours. ALARM TECHNICIAN- 17.50 hour 4 company vehicle. Will train with light experience I Sure career I AAA Employ­ ment, TOOW. 35th St. MM 174 A F A R T M IN T M A N A O IR MK. Supervise and coordinate ell activities lor this top manogsmsnt company. Full bonefitsi AAA Employ) 700W. ISth St. 333-5174 A PPLIC A TO R S HERDED. Earn t il to 014 por hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able ter full or part time. Wo train. Coll belweon tom lorn............. .....Jll-OOStm. ASPHALT MAIHTEHAHCEpart time tor Sol. A Sun. Exp. helpful. »11*7J SANFORD ELKS LODGE #1241 �r r r r r r l 71— Help Wanted A T T I N T I O N L A D IE S I Last chanc* to get In on the fun A •am K t for Christmas. Damonstrete toys House of Lloyd. Free *300 kit. 321->41l/3lMUt A V O N A T T B N T I O N I Naad extra cash for back to school or X mas . 333 4 * 1 .....W -IO M . C A V A LIE R M OTOR INN, Buc­ caneer Lounge li looking for cocktail waltrauaa. Applica­ tion* balng accaptad In par*on only. No phona call*._________ C E R A M I C / F L O R A L T R A IN E R , S4 hr. Mala or famalal Hara'i a ipot you’ll anjoyl Train to tat up floral a rra n g a m a n ta I A A A Employment, 700 W. lilh St. 323-S174 C H U R C H C U S TO D IA N - U M wk. Will train! Nothing hard harp, lint kaap grounds claanl No electrical or plumbing naadadt O raat tor taml* ratlrodl Start now I Nlco organlcation with benefltil AAA Employmant, 700 W. 75th St. 333-5)74 C LEA N IN O L A D Y , 3 days a waak, u hr. No smoking, rafarancaa.Call:H3-0HS CNAt Part tlma All shifts, good banahts. Apply at HIHhavan H o a lt h c a r a C a n t a r. SJO Mallonvllla Ay. Sanford EO E COOK/CHEF tor sanlor eltlcan ratlramant cantar. Apply In parson to Howall Plot*, MO W. Airport Bird. ______________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/DAILY FAY N ER D M EN A W O M EN N O W I u m saw as* / U m i e i saw ret I NO ^ F E E ! Raport raady for work a t « AM407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford 32M590 ★ ★ *★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ D R E A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R W A G E S FO R C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID ES- all shifts. Experience In garlatrlc cars or certification raqulrad. Apply betwaan 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. at DaBary Manor, SO N. Hwy. 17-H, DaBary.................. EO E O HTA ILR R 1, Full 1 Part-time, asp. preferred but not neces­ sary. Call 331-3355____________ (D IA L FOR DO LLARS! Mostly from home, own hours, Earn SS0.00 to S100 weakly, depend­ ing on tlma available. Can.............................A tM TT i. D IR E C TO R O F MUSIC A Part tlma organist. O r Director of Muslc/Organlst. Sand resume’ to First United Methodist Church, 41S Park Av. Sanford. DISHWASHER wanted tor se­ nior cltlten ratlramant cantar. Apply to Howell Place, 100 W. Airport Blvd.________________ DOG TRAINER S- tt.00 PER HOUR FullorPart Tlma Must Bo Experienced Obedience or Protection Call............. S4S-3SSS.— .........Call DRIVRRSt P .T./ F .T., valid FI. O .L., apply In paraomSanford Auto A uctlen-m sw . l*t. D R IV E R vU -3 0 hour. Ra home ayery nightl You couldn't work for a bettor company I ft*lck raises I Full benefits I AAA Employmant, 700 W. JJth st.m-sifs _______ R C O L w i l l be a c c e p t in g applications for full A part time cashiers. All shifts avail­ able. Our benefits Include op­ portunity for advancement, paid vacation A holidays, life Insurance A hospitalliatIon. Please apply In person to the ECOL store at 1-4A 4t, E.O .E. R N O IN HR RIN O O F F IC E seeks osparlanead Receptionist. Duties Include phona answaring, typinglA A ffiling. ll . Word tor, dicta ‘ (•phone A CRT experience helpful. Send re­ sume' to: P.O. Boa 1*7* Sanlord. F L . 31771-1*74......... ROE ESCROW O F F IC E R : Benavast Title Company's, Deland of­ fice, has Immediate opening for an experienced escrow officer. Fully automated of­ fice. Full benefit ding dental, life Insurance. Salary commensurate with experi­ ence. Call Elisabeth Waldron lor confidential interview. 3QM4PPM*or write: Benevest Title, P.O. Boa t il Maitland, F L U S H ___________ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call....311-3H0_______________ F A M IL Y T O O P E R A TE businew. Early morning hours only, 7 days a week. 3M-74S4 FO R K L IF T Orlver/Yard Maa. Apply In parson to Gator Culvert, Sentord Airport. O A L FR ID A Y - SS hr. Happy Spoil Super light typing I Train for bookkeeping I Pleas­ ant personality lands III Raise In 1 months 1 AAA Employment, 700 W. ISth St. 313 517* O E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K , To U 5 0 hr. U w your exp. A earn top payl Local firm! No computer exp. nec­ essary A you don't need to be full charge I A A A Employ moot, 700 W. U th St. 313-517! IF Y O U A R B an exp., egpresslve, licensed Real Estate Assoc, who would like plenty of floor time, model time, and graat commission, pleas* contact (Jennie) for personal Interview. Super new location. J E N N IE 'S R E A L T Y , IN C ___________ 174-141!___________ IMMEDIATE OPININOS For experience Proof Operator. Afternoon/ovenlng shifts. NeveraFeol TIMP , TiA-SiOQ L A B O R E R lo r T re e / L a w n work. Approx. IS hr*, per wk., exp, not necessary. 3H-S4I0 LAN D SCAP ER /LABO R ER positions. Full tlma. Tim e A a halt ter overtime. 3 0 -s m L A N D S C A P E R ! Experience ' valid Fla- driver** ________ -Cetli 331-ms________ 1AW H M A tH T fN A N C E MAH la help w/business- Frt, A same lets. *171 hr. Ill-easi M OOELSi A ll ago! la work with Fashion Designer at local No exp. necessary. Full or Part time. Mai* or Female. TV cammerciats or te n t F a s h io n D o a lg n a r Call...................... «...t-413-!SM 71— Help Wanted N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN tor garlotrlc nursing cars A H ou se ke e p ers. Good a tmoephere A benefit*. Apply t •m til 3 pm, DaBary Manor, SB N. Hwy. 17 W. EO E________ PRODUCTION WORKERS for Ind A 3rd shift worktri. Exc. co. bonoflts for full tlmo worker*. Advancement lor conscientious workers. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co.. 501 Codlsco Way off Upsala Rd. A Hwy. SS, Sanford. Intervlow* being don* M pm, » / IT 10/1. Sot., 10/4, H l a m . ___________ N IO H T T IM E IN TER V IEW S. S-l pm, 9/2M0/2. Sot., 10/4, A l l am. Full or port time. Exp. Tool A Dye Makers. Mechanics with s/m exp. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI Codlsco Woy oft Up sals Rd. A Hwy. st, Sentord. O F F IC E H E L P for Sentord labor office, computer expertenc* helpful. 331-15*0_________ O P T IC IA N A P P R E N T IC E , Your outgoing personality holds ttw key I Rare training spot Into optical field I Learn all facets of Industryl AAA Emptoymsnt, 700 W. 15th St. m i l l * _____________________ P A R T-TIM E Salesperson/ A t­ tendant, alert, Intelligent Indi­ vidual, needed to look alter amusement center In Sanford lata, nights A weekend*. IS Rl‘ 10 hr*, per wk.. Mutt be mature, naat In appearance A bendable. Phone tor appolntmen >311-4103___________ P A R T T IM E Pro-School Teech art and Aldas. Call Ruth, 331-MSS.____________________ PRINTSHOP R U N N ER - SS hr. Tralnl Eatyl Start your ca­ reer I Loom printing business from ground up I Local de­ liver!** In company pick-up I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St. 313-5174__________________ P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cara/tralnlng position with mentslly retented. Call: 331-7331.________ R E C E P TIO N IS T Growing company soaks Indi­ vidual with a pleasant person­ ality for front desk. Perma­ nent position. Never a Fee I TEMP f ERM.. 93— Rooms for R tnt LONOWOOD: Room with bath. Lokalront home, mature. US week. Call :33T 544*__________ e REASON ABLE R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E e P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Con Live In R E S T A U R A N T H E L P -P a r t time; Dishwasher, exp, Bus A Bar person. Good salary plus 1 moo:. OesItgM Supper Club, 331MOO otters :30pm_________ RN'S, LEM'S, NURSES A ID ES * NEEDED IMMEDIATELY* WS/PED'S M S STAFF ’ PRIVATE DUTY UVE INS, NA1COMP. 1year experience required Cell :7SO-51*4 Medical IR H M K f l Iw e -— S ro o t* SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility naad* several entry level 1 people. Exp. In manufacturing A related Hold*. For Interview call personnel. Ml-HOP-______ SANFORD FIR M It seeking an aggressive person who likes to talk to satltflad customers. Part time position with full tlmo posslbilty. Good phone vole* and a smite will gst you omployood toon I Call Barbara at 3H-1443. SEAMSTRESS- Exp. In marclal fabrication. Paid hol­ iday* and vacation, health plan. Contact..............*14-ties S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R - Full or part tlmo, llcantod preferred Coll: 1113011________________ S T A F F D E V E L O P M E N T Co ordlnatoi, R N . axparlsnc* raqulrad. Good banal It*. Apply at H lllh o v o n H e a lth ca re Center, «50 Mellonvllto Av. Santord FL. 3H-I544. EOE STOCK PERSON for cabinet m a n u fa c tu rin g co m p a ny nooded.Coll: 313-1440________ SUB-CO NTRACTO R Needed for Commercial carpel A vinyl Installation. Send resume w/telary req. lo Box 135 X The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457. Santord. f l. 317711*57 T E A C H E R , 4 y r . degree, private kindergarten, (Ten 5 yr. old students), 30 hrs./tllO wk. Follow public school tchodute. Ms. Young.. H I *415. T E L E M A R K E T IN G - Cosh paid, no oxp„ will train. Call be­ tween 10 A 4, M H W 0 ________ T E L E P H O N E O P ER A TO R for answering service, experi­ enced or will train, apply M l Altamonte Av*., Answer All Telephone Service. >34-0501 T E R M IT E IN S P E C T IO N T R A IN E E - To 1150 wk. Entry level 1 Will train ambitious person that wants a career I A ll bonelltst AAA Employmonl, 700 W. 15th St. 33*5174 T H E L A K E M A R Y Police De­ portment It currently accept­ ing application* for ttw posi­ tion ol Police Officer. Appli­ cant* mutt bo at least i* year* ol ops. Height proportionate with weight, vision 10/10 cor­ rected, high tchool gradual* and must be Florid* Police Certified. Candidate* mutt be U.S. clllieni, with no telony conviction* and to be able to successfully past a physical ( i i m . o p s y c h o lo g ic a l evaluation, o polygraph and extensive background Invostlgotlon and on oral In­ ter via w. Salary S 15.444 to 1IM3. (Incentive money*paid tor celtego education beyond High School) Closing Date O ctober 1, 1*14. Request applications from Lake Mary Police Dept., attention Ms. Liberators et 145 E. Wilbur A v e .. L o k e M a r y , F l a . 305-U1-I154. Equal Opportunity Employer W ELD ER S, Exp. In Mig A Tig alu m inu m , also blusprlnt reading, Colt for aopt. g W f l j W IL D E R S N B B D E 9 I Apply In parson K 'N 'D Traitor, Mfg.. I N I E . Calory A v e , m -M SS f l — Apartments/ Houtt to S ta rt ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOMS Weekly rent, house privilege*. Coll............................... 74MWB SNARE 3 bdrm. t bath F emale only. S3M me Includ­ ing utilities. Kitchen privi­ leges, washer/dryer, storage. Mel Ionvilla A ve......... .3331*73 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. KIT *M’ CARLYLi ®by Larry Wright 141— Homes F o r Sale l f l a w s TW e WSE'Cf'iwe-MoKtW CW B. CATN!?T30e. A N X IO U S O W N E R h at drastically reduced priced on 4.45 acre horns*Its on Weklva River with abundance of hug* tree*. S140.000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Soles Assoc. 333 7*5* or 34*-5U7 eve*. A weekend*___________________ A R E Y O U L O O K IN O F O R PE A C E A Q U IE T* See 3*03 Grandview Av*. with 3 br., c/h/a, family room, eet-ln kitchen, outild* utility, extra large lot with fruit tree*. 145,000 U III’ H i 11*1 I K 32M507 SUN LAN D E S TA TE S , Santordt Private bath and kitchen prlvHopes. SSOwfc 311 STM________ USE OF HOM E A A LL facilities, S40.00 weekly. Mate or Female, Call 331-4711 CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R _____________ 177 74*0 D R E A M HOMES L IM IT E D T IM E DISCOUNT U P TO S U 4 M Save on high labor coil* and build II yoursell. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma­ terial*. Step by *tep In d u c ­ tion*. Cell for detail* or attend a tree temlnar. Collect. <*041477-llt*________ 97— A partm tnts Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm., carpet, screened porch. f*5 wk. (In­ cludes utilities) Sec. Dep. 1100 Coll:3H-4M7......or...... 313-33** C U T E A CO ZY: 1 bdrm.. nicely turn., living room, kit., S375 mo. w/tee»e..................3H-3IS0 Furnt Apt*, ter Senior Cltitem 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Cells N IC E L Y FU R N IS H E D , extra clean, I bdrm. apartment*. Weekly or monthly...... 1H-1IS0 RELOCATING Short term leas**, furnlthed efficiencies, single story, privet*, near convenience*. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS 3113341 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., furnlthed, elr, w/w carpet. Lea**, no pots. t!55 mo. + SIJS tec. 373*040......... or..........313*543 SANFORD: Lovely 3 bdrm. with s c re e n p o rc h . C lo se to downtown. 1100 wk. 4- S150 tec. Call: 333-l«»..or..3H-4*47 S A N F O R O : Lovely I bdrm. cottage w/lront porch. Com­ p le te p r i v a c y , clo se to downtown ISO wk. + 1700 Sec. Call :371776*......Or...... 3714*47 1 A 3 BDRM. furnlthed apart­ ment*. Neer town. S75 A US wk. 1150 dep. Adult*. 313-03*4 1 BDRM., adults, no children or pots. Quiet residential, air, all elec. 1140 up plus dep. 313-101* ,260-5100 R E L I E F N IO H T A U D IT O R , Part time. Application* being accepted In person only. No phone cells, Cavelier Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando D r., m #» » 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm., porch, yard, quiet area. f*S wk, (Include* utllltto*) sec. dep. SlOOCall: 311-4*47 or 333 H6* BAMBOO COVE APTS NO E. Airport Blvd. PH ON E...,.....................331-4401 C LEA N 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. In­ cludes all appliances, washer A dryer, screened porch. S37J CALL BART N EA L ESTA TE R E A LTO R ____________311-74*4 • EP PIC . I A 1 BD R M !. APTS. • P U R N .A U N F U R N . B PAY W EE K LY • NO AD VA N CE D EPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Cpn Live In 323-4507 141— H o m tt F o r Salt 1 ID E M ., Ibath. From 13*5 CALL BART R EA L ESTA TE R E A LTO R 311-74*1 105— DuplexT r lp lt x / R tnt C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, famlltet wel­ come. Available now. Starting attUO. 371421*._____________ L A R O E , C L E A N , 1 b d rm .. c/h/a, water paid, furniture aval lab la. S310 mo. 4 -1300 sec. Call 333 43M or 331-514* 111— Resort/Va cation _______ Rentals_______ 117— Commercial _______ Renta Is_______ ISO* SO. F T . frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-2. Many use* on busy ar­ t e r y . W . M a lle te w s k l. m -m > . 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y - Brend new 2 bdrm., 2 beth luxury condo. Fireplace, lake, tennis, A morel t i l l mo. *30-4037 127— Office Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS IMS Ridgewood Av*. PH ON E »»*»**«***•»*»»•#*•«i SANFORD: Large efficiency »»0 wk. (Includes utilities)-!- Sec. Cell:lH5**0_____________ .__ SANFORD-1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1111 Pine Ave. Adults only, no psts. M0 week or *330 mo. 4- tec. Days- *7*00*3 Evet.127 1047 or 317-1*1*___________________ SHENANDOAH V IL L A O E * * $199 * * Ask about move In special I Call...................................3731*70 S P E C IA L I S10S.SS O il 1*1 month* rent. 1 bdrm., apt*., adult* only, bring this ad In for an addtl. 11*0 *0 alt. Hurry Otter end* thl* month. Oerttvt Gardens Apt*. >77 70*0_______ 1 ID E M ., In nice area. No pet*, reference* required. 1773 mo. ' 4- SIM dep........... Call:313-1075 1 BEDROOM , 3 bath, lit floor large living room, oat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA, washer/dryer, screened porch A patio. I l l -343* 141— Homes Fo r Sale SANFORO: 3 bdrm., I both, renovated, beautiful. SSU's Call:H3 3777 STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R SNforfs 6M« Uator W E L IS T A N D S IL L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C O M P L E T E L Y FU R N IS H E D . Nice 1 bdrm., with family room, in good location! Re cently painted I Large tree* I Approximately tl.500 down, *.5% 30 yrs. 5344 per mo. P .l.T .I.I Appraised....... S3S.OOO IN V ESTO R 'S O R EAM I 3 bdrm. IV* bath, hug* shed* trees and lush lendtcaplngl Large eet-ln kltchenl Fenced corner totl Seller will pay all closing costs ...143,500 for buyer!...................... §23-5774 M OVE IN FOR O N LY 110,000 DOWN I 2 year old 3 bdrm ,1 bath home with lekevlew. Paddle fan* and window decor ■lay. Nice lamlly oriented area, convenient location. Owner motivated. *74,550. Call: A L IC E M Y ER S ....... M U HW Y. 17-fl 321-5005 143— Out of State Property / Sale 3217123___ Em. 323-9SX L A K E M A R Y A R E A : 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, split plan, fireplace, sky lights, screened patio, wood deck, A many more amenities. Will pay tom* closing costs. *77.000................. Cell: 1134141 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G , 3.35 acres, City water available, 117.500 COUNTY HANDYMAN SP ECIA L, 3 br„ with extra corner lot, Submit all offers! *31,000. BATEMAN REALTY B E A U T IF U L 4/lto BRICK N.C. Mt. home, turn./Blue Ridge Pkwy. Basement, cablnet/glft shop*, 3 fpl*. 1+ acre.... S75,000 F IR S T R E A L T Y INC..... 3JT4M3 145— Retort Property / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEA C H SID E- 3 bdrm., 1 bath condo, all ame­ nities, plus docks available. M1.S00. Wallace Cress Realty Inc............................... .1114577 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale Lie. Real Estate Breksr 144* Santord Av*. After hour* 113-7443 BO BM . B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M. SALES A N D APPRAISALS R E A L TO R .....................111-41 IS STEM PER E X C L U S IV E A R E A : Lovely Co lonlal. Large, 2 bdrm., 3 bath home with fireplace, hug* family room, central heat A air, double garage, heated ■pa, and much more. All In excellent condition. Mu*t see to appreciate! Near Melrfelr Golf Course. Only S110,000 FA O LA A R E A , Mobil* home/1.3 acres, low down, owner will hold. O S TE E N /FA R M IN O TO N , Large home, 144 H. x 15* It. lot. *25,000 Owner will hold SANFORD, 3 bdrm. Ite balX 3 story In heort of downtown, central heat A air. Price reduced, Only S4*,*00 W E HAVE O TH ER S CA LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... »»-4**l O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acre* of p a stu re le nd w ith w e ll. *13,000. Ovtede Rea tty Inc.......M54401 • ACRES/SAVE *54*11 R E S ID E N T IA L / L a k e Jessup. Can sub-divide much ol land cleared. Great for building site or mobile home site. Very convenient lo Lake Jestup perk and boat ramp ( U ml.) Reduced to S5*,*00 with great terms available. Stuart Macdade 111-1100 or after hows t**f 17). Kwes FA N TA S TIC BUY I 4 bdrm, 2 bath home on Ite acres, fenced end cross lanced, din­ ing area, screened porrn, split plan, central H A A l Uv.000 O VER SOM SQUARE F E E T I 2 bdrm, 2 bath home, energy eftectent window* and doors, 1 wells, satellite dish, alto a 4/1 Mobile homo, 1115,000 B U IL D T O S U ITI YOUR L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O I N T FO R W IN D S O N O D EV., CORF.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E N I M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I CA LL TO D A Y! O G E N IV A OSCEOLA RD.O ZO NED FOR MOB1LESI I Acre Country tracts. If yau are leaking for a successful career In Reel Estate, Stenalrem Realty It looking Ifor you. Coll Loo AIM i* hi today of tt 1-143*. iStS-Mtt. m i PARK AVB.„, tel Lh.M eryBlud.. ..Lk.Mary Auction every Thursday 7 PM . BRIDGES AND SON H I — Country Property / Sale O E N E V A : 5.44 acres. Improved land. *32.*oo Owner financed. Call:345 7111 H I — Appliances / Furniture K E Y E S ft IN T H E SOUTH WE BUY ESTATES! H4ry 44.......................... 3131*01 215— Boats and Accessories B A Y L I N E R B a s t Boat 'SS. Fully equipped, boat A trailer. 50 H P troll motor, 1 fuel tanks, live well*, teat* 4. Only 31 hours tS.SQQ/Olfor. 311 1341 CO BIA , 'S3' V Haui bat* boat. SI50 hp, Merc.. 3 SS props, Trolling motor, drlveon trailer. Extras *4**5.311 *1)5 219— W anted to Buy SI* Aluminum Cant.,Newspaper Men-Ferrous Metals...........Otas* K O K O M O ......................... » i -n o o J U N K A W R E C K E D CA R S , running or not, top price* _£aldi_Free£kMjx31lillJ4__i> A L T IR N A T IV E T .V . 3*31 Central Ave. ___________ 331-5045___________ L A R R Y ’S M A R T. 115 Santord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 313 4131. SACRIFICE EVERYTHING Content* ot executive home from fabulous Bay Lake* Estate*:' Beautiful Queen Anne authentic Isolld cherry) 7 piece 4 potter bedroom suite with super firm queen site Thomasvllle mattress iel, etc. O riginally S3.400. Sacrifice *1.715 cash. Historical cherry ttth century Rice A Tobacco carved 7 piece bedroom suite w ith ta ll bed, m a tch in g highboy, etc. Originally S7.300. S a c r i f i c e S2.4S5 l l r m . Gorgeous decorator living room with queen site sleeper. Best otter. Cherry SO" library desk with real leather lop. O riginally 11,500. Sacrifice *515. Elegant formal (solid cherry) dining room suite by Jamestown ol New York. 44 x 44" table, three 13" leaves A 4 high back Quean Anne chair*. Originally *5,300. Sacrifice t1.*U. Matching 40" lighted china cabinet. Best otter. All only 3 month* old I All century heirloom quality. Hurry! By appt. only, 147* 4037 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N U " Z E N IT H Console color television. Origi­ nal price over StOO; balance due *144 cash or taka over payments *35 month. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Call: M l 53*4 day or night. ____________ Z E N IT H U " COLOR CONSOLE T .V . P rice:..........................173. C a ll;................................331 4074 191— Building M aterials 199— Pets ft Supplies G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pies. A X C registered, all Shot*. *300....................3114133 211— Antiquas/ Collectables VYNAW OOD. Antique Repair. F u rn itu re s trip p in g , Uphol»try. Vinyl. Call: 331 M il BOB’S USEO F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E CO N SIG NM EN TS, B U Y OR S E L L ................111-1150 223— Miscellaneous W H E E L C H A IR , AITS, like new W a l k e r , S35. C a n e *10 Call: 6*5 75*4_________________ 14 O AK CH U R C H PEWS lor tale or will trade for carpentry work. Cell after 4 pm. 311 *477 . 231— Cars AM C C O N C O R D :'S3, 45.000 m l.. Cold AC. pow. steering, pow. brkt, Exc. cond. STOOP 31) 4740 Bad Credit7 No Credit* W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN ................. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Santord Ave. A tlth SI....37I 407S B U IC K R E G A L - lfW . V 4. good condition. *1,200. Call: 371-15** attar 4 p.m.__________________ _ C H E V Y N O VA- 71. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. am/tm. extra clean. Phone: 331-1*70._______ LON O W O OD................... 1*7-1070 D O DO E D IP L O M A T: 71, 3 dr. hd lop. VS, driven dally. IIOOO 311-4441 days or 111 0*S3 eve* PACER:1*77. 77.000 m l., air, am/rm, p/». runt good, everything work*. *000...... ...121-7SSO V O LV O : 1V7I, Sliver, auto. air. am/lm cassette. Must sell. 534*5......................Call 111 Oil*. V O LV O : 1*73. oulo, air, am /lm .' excellent condition. M usi w * ^toaggreclol^^lMS^MMGT^ 235— Tru c k s / Buses/ Vans C H E V R O L E T te TO N truck: 1*77. Runt Ilk* new 54*5. Phone........................... 641 S771 D UM P T R U C K - 53.500 or belt otter. Run* good. Phone: M l 0171______________________ O M C S T E P V A N : 1*71, E x c e lle n t co ndition, new paint. 51.500C a ll:311 3555 234— C a r Rentals D A Y R E N T-A -C A R S E P T E M B E R S P E C IA L All cart, t week................... !**.** Dally rate 117 *5 to 11* *5 * Call................................ 373 1116 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Y A M A H A 450 M A X I M Windshield A backrest, E x c .,' cond. >1,000. 321 *470_________ ‘44 HO N D A MS-* 3 wheeler and S3 Honda 100 ES 1 wheeler. *1,100 tor both. 311 1445 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers . 1 SU PER IO R Motor Mem* 71.11 It. All brand new equipment. 321 4443 or 331 7011. See at: 7301 French Ave. ibwessSanausnu AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ballot Wax 1 B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^Inancln^valleble^^^ Automotive F A L WICKERS Polishing systems. We polish your car-boet-plane R.V. Guaran- House Plans CUSTOM B L U E P R IN TS Fatt Service! Good quality I KK DESIGNS. 747-1*14 Carpentry ALL T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repair*. ^Caj^lchar^GrotOlMM^^ Cleaning Service A-l MAID PeHectteN Is our Specialty! Materials provided.....140 *7*4 Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC ............1116050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights. Umars + all electric ser. Quality Service- Licensed A Bonded. CALL M Y TIME 322-2420 R E P O I...... R E S A LE S ...... N EW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Came see usl 11 Gregory Mebltee Heme*.1U-5M0 SUN H O M E '4 T, 10 x 40. w/tO x •0 addition, goad condition. Must be moved 51000 OBO, 444 21*1 Atk for M r. Carver. after*, 3H-540i______________ TW O BDRM ., 1 bath. No money down, assume mortgage. Call 33104** after..................... 4:30 CONSULT OUR IHAAemlIIl llO *--T ■ j mjk V»— M— l pH W REi M % D e w e .1 IV rs .a l <7% I From SIASMI 213— Auctions 213— Auctions n o mo* me. (Matrons FOR T H E OROW INO F A M I­ LY I 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, central H A A. fenced rear yard, eat-in kitchen. You'll want to move right In. U1.4Q0 E X T R A PR IVACY! 1 bdrm. I beth villa: Screened patio w/spa. cathedral colling, paddle fen, laundry room! *54.*00 157-M o bile Homes / Sale A L L S T E E L BU ILD IN O S at Dealer's Invoice. 1.0M to 50,000 sq.ft. (1U> I f t -t lt l, collect. 153— AcreageLot*/Sale EN O YOUR SEARCH! 3 bdrm., I bath home, fpl., new central H A A, ed|ecenl lot available, toned for small retail busi­ ness. S4»,*J0 SANFORD: I bdrm., cottage w/lront porch. 1*0 week 4S250 security. Cell:313 734*.......or....... 1314*47 D E L TO N A - New 1 br„ 1 b*., dbl. garage, avail. 10/1. 1430 mo. JM1T7-34S5 or 173 4*11 O R O V IV IE W , 1/1. den, 3 car gerago, appliance*, extra*, toase/optlon. U50 per mo. lit, tail A dep. Call ***-17)1 HOUSE FOR R E N T OR SA LE: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, nice location In Osteen. M14M1 or 111-5130 * * * IN D E L TO N A * * * • • H O M E S FOR R E N T * * • • 174-1414 • • LA K E M A R Y- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath No pats. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. ___________ 1314577___________ LA K E M A R Y A R E A ! 1 bdrm., 1 both, 1 car garage, kids A pets O K, privacy fenced. *475 first A test. Coil :137 *1*1__________ SANFORO: 1 bdrm., pool homo. Eat-In kitchen. */c. *430 me. 4- Sec. Cell :3H-5*S0 SA N FO R O : 4 rooms, kit. A both, co rp slo d , p a ne ltd, clean. Avail. Immadly. *7*3 mo 4-S3U sec, dep. 4444040 SANFORD- ) bdrm., 1 bath, largo family room, fenced beck yard, nice location, no pots, S450 olue dep. H I 1710 THREE bdrm.. IVb ba., w/w carpet, fenced comer lot, *3*5 Mo., 1st test 4- toe. 331-2*33 •Iter 4 P.M. O r weekend* i t P R IM E IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm, 1 bath mobile home, peddle lens, fpl., scree*ned porch, utility eree, 141.500 101— H o u m Furnished / R tnt Unfurnished / R tnt i o HA N D YM A N SP ECIA LI 4 bdrm 1 bath home features, large matter bedroom, dining room, heal and air, family room and more. *33 000 N E A T A N D C LE A N I 1 bdrm, 3 beth home, owner will consid­ er holding lnd mtg, utility room, paddle tan*, walk-ln closet*, tire protection plan, S53.400 103— H o um u 321-0759________3212257 DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store Iro n ! A office spec* for rent/leeso. 131-7011. Aft. hrt. A Wfcd*.-3114115 / 345 5424 6200 Move In! 3334741 m iti-ixi/n SMOae^eekend^aMJl^^ m-4454 1br„ adults, pool, lek*. *303 mo, M ARIN ERS V IL LA O E L A K E A D A : I A 3 bdrm. From 1110 Adults.......333 U70 i i v n W E E K E N D IN NEW SM YNNA. Oceanfront condo with pool, F R A N K L IN ARMS g 1 Bdrmt. with patio • Pool A Laundry Faculties LA K E J I N N I R A F T S . SANFORD- Beautifully restored by TH A N N A . 3 br., I be., oak' floor*, lovely eat-ln kitchen, large porch In yard, c/h/a, . *44.000. 311143*Of 34* SMI SANORA- Extra large 3/21* townhoui*. ell emonltle*. *45.000. Flexible financing. Quick occupancy. S3i **7) 141— Homes Fo r Salt Tuesday, S«p«. 30, 1»M—3B Flooring A M E R I C A N HARDWOOD PLOORS installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over 15 yrs. exp. Free estimates 2*5 1045 • s • Home Im provem ent Landclearing Painting C O LLIER 'S Building and Re­ modeling. No |ob too small. Call: 321 4422 BU LLDO ZER , BACKHOE, A D UM P T R U C K lor hire. Free estimates.............. ...... 14* 9410 T O N Y CO RINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. Quality a must. Call: 327 3171 Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry .Dears. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis.......................... i l l 04*1 U G L Y B A TH TU B 7 TT Don't paint III Don't replace Itl Modernise your bathtub with Poly Liner........ Call :1 U 7 1175 Home Repairs A L L PHASESof household repair A Improvement. • F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 3111*11 C A R P E N T E R - R a p e lri and remodeling. No job too smell. C a ll:............................ 313 *445. 00 IT ALL Home repairs, Improvement. Free estimates. Painting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win­ dows. Anything, everything. Name III Anytime.!** 0417 R E M O D E L IN O , C e rp tn try , painting, small electrical re­ pairs, A small Installation. Hauling A lawn sar. Call Ed or Jim al 313 S447 ext. 171. Local people doing local wort*. Law n Service B A R R IE R ’ S Landscaplngl Irrlg ., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm. 11I 7S44, F R E E ESTI H E L P K E E P YO U R LAWN B C A U T IF U L I We cut, edge A trim. Fast service A top quail ty work. Call Mid Fla. l.awn Service T O D A Y 1M l 0340 LAWN SERVICE Free Est.............313 3014 alt 4pm " S U N N Y !" Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching, etc... Call now for tall Spec. Free est. 313 711* Nursing Care O P E N IN O FO R Ambulatory lady. Complete care with love and concern. Spacious home a ccom modal 1on s. Low man thly rates............. Cal 1:333 170* OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekevlew Nursing Center •1* E. Second St.. Santord 112-4707 BACK H O E, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 323 ISO*or 312 *313 T H O R N E L A H O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Froeest. 313 1*33 ff ( P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 15 yrs experience Free E t l. Call: Hoy Taylor al 131 4031 Roofing S C O TT R O O F IN G : Guaranteed teak repairs. All types roollng. shingle A gravel C a ll: 774 9*3* Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. En terprlses. (1051321 76*1. Sewing A LTE R A TIO N S /S E A M S TR E S S Bridal/Formal Wear In Shoo ................. 774 4102 Painting Tre e Service .’ilH fJr— — La nd cka rin g Paper Hanging -P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y P A IN TIN O , B Y D A V E I Int.. ext., res., comm., also pr* ssu ro w a s h in g , p o p co rn ca llings, d ry w all repair, licensed, bonded. Insured. Ire* •st. Call 111 4074 ALL T R E E SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplltter (or hire Call A l t e r 4 P M 313 *041 E C H O L S T R E E SE R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Pricetl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 121-m* day or nil# "L a i the Professionals do It". JO HN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call................. 331 5300 �' A VS ' r V 'W ^ N 69— Ivenlnj HsraM, Sanford, PI. BLONDIE Tuesday, Sopt. at, i m by Chto Young by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY OTHER WOMEN ARE LUCKY. THEY ONLY HAVE TO TELL O N I MAN TO ROLL OVER THE BORN L08ER ______________ WKAP5 IMFIMR6LD FLY RULHWW* AMRSI? HbUteTCOAlUdH, -------------------- TWEH©CTTUteI W E *X)TOA0Ui.6*#E,rAA t m iA U M S W lK W i % by Bob Montana I D O N 'T L IK E M EN WHO WEAR EARftlNOS, DO VDU, 7 VERONICA ? -------- --------- r B9PBCIALIY, IF 7M 40W # LOOK by Howto Schnaidar T O W THAT KNOWLEDGE fS FBtECXXW . W HAM HEy T U t US WHAT lUt W A M T€ KkJOWJ... u su m lv MCAW 1Bt,.y AND WELL SET VOU FREE ^ W-4 '~r^t U& rUi* i'4t 4t-8 1 444 '«*•« *■*'m / T I akic ? u ^ e it [sSiresss by Wamor Brothara BUGS BUNNY TH E - IM T E R 0 A L A O T IC - I HAMS-A 6 P A C IA L DELIVER &UNWY? FRANK AND IWNEET by Bob Thaws W E L L , T H A T SHOULP MAK& TH A LOT S A S t e p ! * t a-/o by Jim Davis DEAR DR. GOTT - You often tell friends or spouses of those with drinking problems to seek help from Al-Anon. However. I would like to remind you of the valuable role played by an alcoholism counselor in the process called "Intervention." It is a myth that-a person must admit he or she Is an alcoholic before receiving help, although such an admission Is necessary before a successful recovery can be achieved. DEAR READER — I appreciate your comments; they are rele­ vant. Like many other practicing physicians, I have been involved In the Intervention process. Alcoholism counselors are in­ valuable In this setting. In my experience. Intervention often includes confrontation. The spouse, friend or parent of the heavy drinker Initially seeks help from a professional —a doctor, counselor, clergyman or Alcoholics Anonymous member. A potential alcohol problem is Identified. The group then meets with the drinker. This meeting can take place In any suitable location — home, office, hospital and so forth. The problem Is explored and brought out in the open. I have found that such a combined approach often pro­ vides an opening wedge Into the alchollc's most treasured de­ fense: denial. As the Intervention progresses, the participants usually are able to work out which treatment program would be appropriate; outpatient.. residential, detox­ ification and/or A.A. In addition. Al-Anon, Alatcen, and groups for children of alcoholics arc Im­ portant resources. . The alcoholism counselor Is crucial; he or she has the responsibility not only of setting up the meeting and mediating It. but also of providing ongoing treatment for both patient and family. Thank you for writing. DEAR DR. GOTT — What causes whiteheads? DEAR READER - Whiteheads are plugged pores. Most skin pores contain sweat glands. Even if a pore becomes partially In July the Grand National Team Championship was won In Toronto by Seymon Deutsch, Jim Jacoby. Bob Hamman and Bob Wolff. It was Seymon's first major national championship. Today's deal, taken from a regional tournament In Texas where we were practicing before competing In Canada, shows Seymon earning a significant pickup through a deceptive lead. Seymon, sitting West, made a one-spade overcall. N orth's tltree-club bid was pre-emptive, and East Jumped to four spades either to make that contract or to get in the way of whatever South might be wanting to bid. Right or wrong, South concealed his diamond holding and bid five hearts. Everyone passed, and without much ado, Seymon placed the Jack of clubs on the table. by T. K. Ryan WHO&ISIHB vwnmiwrcoNcessioM r iWtfYteARrRBYLOfOORMAXfiACTORr I MISS iH eo w ? w v s . „ blocked, its sweat gland .will continue producing. The abater f r o m t he p e r s p i r a t i o n is reabsorbed Into thfc skin (or evaporates), leaving an jo lly white residue. With time! the residue hardens and enlarges, blocking the pore entirely. The pore Is then widened by further accumulation of soapy material. ACR088 68 Pokoo. m 4 Engliah school 8 Miss Katt of tha comics 12 Map abbreviation 13 Comfort 14 Nobleman 16 Popular dessert 16 Coup d* 17 College group 18 Harbor 20 Celestial bear 22 Superlative Buf­ fi* 23 Natural condition 2 6 ____________ World Turns 27 Arrange In 29 And others (2 wds.) 31 Ceramic piece 32 ______ _ Brute 34 Arlsona city 38 Semiprecious stone 4 0 Grafted. In heraldry 4 2 Bang (si.) 4 3 Virginia willow 4 6 Composer Dvorak 47 Dog-tired (2 v/ds.) • 60 Make designs on metal 61 Kentucky blue grass 62 Greek letters 86 Globes 68 Feminine suffix 60 Lohengrin’s bride 62 Eskimo knife 6 3 Polynesian god 64 ______ even keel 68 Over (prsf.) 66 Celtic peasant 6 7 W ords of denial Answer to Previous Puule . □O D D n o ■ Bl El L| s| noon nnn onoo nnno cn nnnnn gggggd ...... n n n n c n n n n n g g iig e d □□□g n DOWN 1 Edgar Allan and a whitehead forms. Even­ tually, the tip of the whitehead, which Is exposed to the air, darkens — because the sulfur In the residue Is oxidized — and becomes a blackhead. 1 Producer Joseph _____ 2 Medley 3 Endless lima 4 W id e shoe alia 6 A c tre s s _____ O'Neal 6 Gravsl ridges 7 Catches 1 8 Poetic contraction 9 Musical term 10 Rubbish 11 Having wings 19 Quantity of coal 21 Auto club labbr.) 24 Fsrnale ruff 26 Shrewd 27 A w ay (pref.) 2 6 ---------- Chaney 29 Lab burner 30 K in g _____ 33 Golfing aid 36 Upward push 36 Barnyard pound 37 Plant bristle □O D D □ n n n c iG n c n n n n nnEnn . d n n rD c in □G O D n n n n t i DD GGI 39 12, Roman 41 Consume 44 Explosive 50 Composition 53 Vast period of time 54 Skeleton part 56 Depressed 57 Chapter of Koran 59 Long time 61 Years (Fr.) 47 Vertical 48 Soprano Lehmann 49 Not as early IB is 37 IB S7 I 41 |S2 SB sa 0001 (C) 19S6 ty NEA. Inc Place yourself in declarer's seat and try to sbe objective. Doesn't that club Jack look like a singleton? And what chance would you have to mafce five hearts If you played dummy's club queen, saw East take the king and give his partner a club rufT, and then had the defenders play a heart at you? On the other hand. If diamonds were 3-3. you could take the club ace. play A-K of diamonds and rufT a diamond, then ruff a spade back to your hand and play A-K-J of hearts to make your contract. And that's what declarer tried to do. Alas. West ruffed the third diamond, cashed the ,king of clubs and played a spade. De­ clarer still had tq lose two more tricks, and Seymon Deutsch had taken one more giant step toward winning the exciting championship in Torontb. NORTH ♦ 7 52 ♦ 3 ♦ 10 « ♦ AQ 10 9743 WEST ♦ K J 106 4 3 ♦ 984 EAST ♦ A Q96 ♦ Q62 ♦ 65 ♦ QJ 63 ♦ 52 ♦ KJ SOUTH ♦ -.. V A K J 10 7 5 ♦ A K 972 ♦ 86 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West North East !♦ Pass 3♦ Pan 4♦ Pass Soath l* 5W Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER i, 1986 It's to your advantage In the year ahead to set several lofty goals for yourself. Each will be reachable, provided you are prepared to put out the proper effort. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You must be able to distinguish today between sensible optlmlsm and Just plain wishful thinking. If you're dominated by the latter, disappointment Is likely. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's best today and tomorrow that you keep your friends out of your material alTalrs. Their good Intentions could cause you complications that are easily avoided. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An important objective won't be achieved today If you attempt to attain it In a half-hearted fashion. In order to succeed, you must go all-out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Proceed cautiously,with your resent plans. There Is possllllty that some obstacles exist of which you are unaware, and (hey could Impede your pro­ gress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A proposal might be offered to you today that looks very entic­ ing on the surface. Be sure to check it carefully, because there may be undesirable strings at­ tached. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Self-confidence* Is essential today If you hope to furthbr an am­ bitious interest. You're the one who holds the aces, not the other guy. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not be lax or Indifferent about your responsibilities today. If you let Important situations C drift, you could end up In a bind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful today in your group Involvements that you don't put yourself In a minority position where you arc opposing an aggressive majority. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you have a family problem today, draw the line so that outsiders cannot Intrude. Input from In-laws or friends could make things worse. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your attention span might not be up to par today, so you'll need discipline to focus on the tasks at hand. Think only of what you're doing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your usual competence in financial matters could be absent today. Don’t do anything foolish that could hurt others, as well ns yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are too indecisive today, persons with whom you'll be involved may lose faith In you and withdraw their offer to have you as part of their team. by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 4 W w _« « "■ « WIN A T BRIDGE rj QARFIELD W * 4 . 1. « • -------------- by Hargroavoa A Sallara TBB%8»W I 4 4 • * 4 4 4 4 '4 Intervention Can Help The Problem Drinker By James Jacoby L6 CTIMG A NEW JS IN E > a 4 «■ W H -M trs /m a m t LEAPS# “ *V rtMM,- THI6 filfY TH 'O O U U X /f r Z , U Z A W 6 * 'f a \ COULP BE upr op, s m m ja m qJl i 7* tr o u b le ** � 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, September 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/f8d53e3fe77fa77791953a684e02e2df.pdf 2a135881a40a9a1dfbe431a0f2261a7e PDF Text Text m u o io n I- Schilks Letter Causes Rift Between SHS Principal, School Paper Chamber Chairman: School Grounds Need Clean Up Seminole High School principal Wayne Epps has washed his hands of the school newspaper over a dispute Involving the publication of a letter to the editor critical of the way school grounds are maintained. The letter was submitted by Shirley Schllke, chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. In which she takes the school administration to task for what she said are unkempt conditions of school grounds. Although Mrs. Schllke sent the original letter to Epps, she mailed copies to the school newspa­ per's editor. Lori Van Glider; Karen Edgemon. senior class president; Joe Williams. school board chairman and Deborah A. Mahancy. SHS dean of students, according to Dianne Burd. SHS Engllsh-Joumallsm teacher and student newspa­ per advisor. Mrs. Burd said the copy Mrs. Schllke sent to Miss Van Gilder had a note attached saying the letter could be published In the school paper "for all to see." And In talking to a Sanford Herald reporter. Mrs. Schllke said the problem of littering appears to be widespread In certain areas of Sanford. Mrs. Schllke's letter to Epps came after she attended Golden Age Games track and field events at SHS. where, she said, she found the school grounds Uttered with debris. But Epps defends the school by pointing out her visit occurred during other than normal school days and activity. "And we were In the process of tearing down the old press box. so I’m sure some of the Utter Mrs. Schllke was referring to pertained to that." The Issue escalated, according to Mrs. Burd. when Epps told her and the student newspaper editors they could not publish Mrs. Schllke's letter In The Seminole, the school paper. "I asked Mr. Epps If he would cooperate with us. the students putting together the school paper, by writing a response to Mrs. Schllke’s letter, and that perhaps the school paper could take up the Issue so we could Inform the faculty and students about the problem and perhaps get It corrected. "A t first he said he would, then he came to the classroom to give an award to one of our students for doing a good Job In writing a column for the Sanford Herald. Soon after that, he told us we couldn't run Mrs. Schllke's letter In the school paper. "I told Mr. Epps that smacked of censorship, but he said the matter was settled and It couldn't be published." The Issue didn't die there, however. Mrs. Burd. who's been a SHS teacher for five years, said she took the matter up with the Seminole Education Association. She said she and the SEA representative, Nancy Wheeler, went to Epps to discuss the matter. Mrs. Burd said the discussion was private, but dealt with the school newspaper's Bee PRINCIPAL, page 4 A Christmas In A ir As Parade Begins By Jane Casselberry " » r* ‘ r- ’i K MtraM «»* • By Tammy Vtftcwrt ” L ^ m b »" peek out from Cub Scout Pock 34'i float, which wot ontltlotf, "D o You See What I Sea? F o u r V ie S a n fo rd F o r T w o • y K ir M T a lla y Harold Staff Writer Candidates for Sanford City Commission seats representing Districts 3 and 4 will face voters In a nan-off Tuesday. A large voter turnout Is not expected. District 3 incumbent Milton Smith races A.A. McClanahan. former city commissioner. In District 4 the race Is between Seminole High School teacher Whltcy Eckstein and Sanford businesswoman Dot Meadors. to p . A rt O rln d l* ...ft should rem ain in order to "m a in ta in the public's confidence." He said Martinez may be "sending up a trial balloon." to sec what the public's response will be over the *suggestion. He said not everyone voted for the lottery to improve education. He said there were a lot of voters who voted so a lottery would be established and probably mean Bee FUNDS, page 7A By Diana Fatryk Herald Naws Editor New beds, twin-bed bedding and modernized windows are on the holiday "wlsh-llst" of the Good Samaritan Home In Sanford. The facility, which houses up to 50 elderly who can no longer live Independently. Is located at 1704. W. Ninth St. Items to brighten Individual rooms, such as pictures for the walls, as well as foodstuffs, are also needed at the home. " I f any area builder would like to look at our building and help rid us of these obsolete windows, we would appreciate It," said Thelma Mike, administrator. Donations of fresh vegetables and fruits are also appreciated anytime, she said. "Most of all. we do invite visitations." she said. , The Good Samaritan Home Is one of many charitable organizations in Seminole County needing the help of those with generous hearts throughout the year and especially during the holiday season. Some such agencies' needs are compiled in a book published annually this time of year by the Volunteer Center of Central Florida. 1900 N. Mills TODAY S e a ts Mrs. Meadors has become the only contender to receive back­ ing from commission hopefuls who lost in the Dec. 2 first round vote. Five of the six former candidates are backing her. Eckstein was the top vote-getter In the election. In District 3. Smith and Mc­ Clanahan failed to attract the support from their former oppo­ nents. The three commission hopefuls they defeated. Bart i BANFORD. page BA *e »* alone.c. and candidates participated In the parade. The parade got oft shortly after 10 a.m. with sirens blaring and moved from San Juan Avenue down First Street In Historic downtown Sanford to Elm Ave. Baa PARADE, page 8A Ta m m y Taylor, 7, cuddles up with her mom, Phyllli Taylor of San­ ford, to keep warm while watching. Got A Hankerin' To Help? There A re Plenty In Need O fficials React To Lottery Fund Threat Sen. John Vogt. D-Merrltt Island, president-elect of the Herald Staff Writer < Gov.-elect Bob Marline* may incoming Senate, said he thinks be testing the political at­ "a huge part of It" should go mosphere by hinting at spending towards education but he said state lottery proceeds on other indigent health care was a than education, according to one serious problem and could be local elected official. And that Is helped by lottery money. He said he did not supoort the just what another official feared lottery and that legal scholars would happen and what a third have said the money does not says shouldn't happen. have to go towards education, While Martlne* stressed no despite what the voters were decision has been made yet. he told. c o n c e d e d he w as not a b ­ He said he warned people that solutely committed to using all the wording of the proposal proceeds from the lottery to allowed the possibility that the improve education. The lottery money could be used for other was approved by voters this fall than education. after a petition drive calling He emphasized further that specifically for a lottery to fund what money Is spent on educa­ education. tion. however, should be In Even so, Martinez and the programs that produce measur­ Legislature are not legally bound able results, such as merit pro­ to spend lottery proceeds on grams or centers of learning. Vogt said elected officials had schools, legal experts say. The lottery Is expected to raise about "some obligation" to see that the money went towards education •300 million a year. Herald Staff Writer It was beginning to feel a lot more like Christmas Saturday morning os cold winds nipped the noses of thousands of Sanford parade goers lining First Street to view the annual Sanford/Semlnolc Jaycecs* Ctuggbtias Parade. r' Temperature's that dipped Into the 40s overnight reached high 50s by 10 a.m.. but a wind chill factor made It seem much colder. Although Grand Marsal E. B. Stowe, Sanford artist, and Honorary Chairman Tim Raines, major league baseball star And Sanford native, were In the parade. It was the old man In the red suit that the youngsters eagerly awaited. This year's parade theme. "First Christmas," was interpreted by floats In a variety of ways, from the tradi­ tional Nativity scene to a blue-faced Santa Smurf celebrating Baby Smurf's first Christmas. Parade Chairman Larry Blair said there were 92 entries In the parade this year ranging from high stepping horses to the Bahia Shrine Keystone Kops and Paddy Wagon. Various city and county officials Including Police Chief Steve Harriett. Sheriff John Polk, Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. Sanford City Commls- Bull nets.................. ........... 6A Calendar................. Classifieds.............. ......5B-8B Comics.................... ........... 6C Coming Events...... Crossword.............. ........... 6C Dear Abby.............. Deaths.....................,...........(A Editorial................. Horoscope ............ ............6C Nation..!................. ............4A Opinion.................. Pooole..................... ......1C-5C Dcllalan...:......................... 5D School Menus......... Sports.............................1B-4B Television............................ 7C Viewpoint...................... 1D-4D Weather.............................. 2A World................................... 7A DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Ave.. Orlando. Agencies listed In The 1986-87 Wlahbook need help with projects as well as donations of material goods, according to the volunteer center. This is the ninth edition of the book which has helped match persons with items to spare with organiza­ tions that need them. Often mentioned this year are hopes for microwave ovens, typewriters, canned foods, office furniture and supplies, clothing, toys and holiday goods. Kradle Kare of Casselberry, an agency that provides nursing and residential care to non­ ambulatory . severely handicapped children, lists its holiday wishes as a Santa and carolers. Its year-long dreams include office equipment, baby Items, towels, sheets and personal Items. The following agencies and their wishes are: • American Cancer Society. Seminole County, providing research, education, and services for cancer patients. Year-long dreams: file cabinets, calculator, office supplies, food. rent, utility assistance for patients. • American Red Cross of Central Florida, S «e HELP, page BA M ayor Challenged In Long wood Run-Off I f Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Mayor Larry Goldberg and challenger Dave Gunter will face each other In a run-off election for the District 5 seat on the Longwood City Commission Tuesday. Bill M itchell. 57. o f 129 Sheridan Court, was eliminated from the three-man District 5 race in the first election on Dec. 2. Although Gunter received 49 percent of the votes cast com­ pared to 33.5 percent for Goldberg, he was short of required 50 percent plus vote to win. Gunter received votes; Goldberg. 344; and chell 180. the one 504 Mit­ After the election. Mitchell threw his support to Goldberg. City Clerk Don Terry predicts 22 percent of Longwood s 4.730 registered voters (the same as voted In the Dec. 2 election) will turn out. but said he hopes there will be more. Population of the Bsc M AYOR, page 4A �* »— Sanford Hwsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ptc. M, 1H4 POLICE IN BRIEF Plum ber Accused O f Stealing Coin*, Ring A t Jobsite Dave Byron, of 585 Queenmlrrow Circle, Casselberry, reported to police that gold coins and a diamond ring were stolen from his mothers bedroom between Dec. 1 and 8, while plumbers and painters had been In the home. The work was continuing on Byron's home and Thursday a policeman hidden in a bedroom closet reported seeing a suspect twice approach Jewelry boxes In the bedroom where the previous thefts occurred. The* suspect was confronted and reportedly gave :ll tas Casselberry police permission to search his car as well himself. In the car police reported finding a bag of gold coins, which Byron reportedly Identified as belonging to his mother, Marllynne Egan. The suspect, who Is a plumber, was charged with grand theft. He reportedly said he had sold the diamond ring for $500, but thought he might be able to get It back, a police report said. Lee Clark Webb, 43, of 450 Marty Blvd.. Forest City, has :.29. been realesed on $5,000 bond* to appear In court Dec. Cocaine Tip Brings A rrest Sanford police received a tip that a suspected drug dealer would be transporting cocaine from a Sanford apartment to the McAllister Motel on Southwest Road. Police followed the suspect's car along Old Lake Mary Road, and when It was stopped by police at about 6:30 p.m. the suspect, who was one of three men In the car, was charged with possession of cocaine. Police reported there was a bag of crack cocaine found beside the suspect In the car. Robert Simeon. 24, o f Miami, was arrested In the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Driving Under The Influence The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Scott M. McFall, 21, o f 954 Waverly Drive, Longwood. :ked was arrested at 12:10 a.m. Friday after his car was clod traveling 60 mph In a 45 mph zone and It stopped In the Intersection at a redllght on State Road 434 at County Road 427. He was also charged with careless driving. cne —Arthur L. Bevins, 37, of 2019 Green Cedar Lane. Oviedo, at 10:59 a.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, near Lake Mary. —Roger Alan Carter. 39. of Orlando, at 3104 a.m. Friday alter his car was seen weaving on Lake of the Woods Boulevard, Fern Park. He was also charged with reckless driving. —Douglas Thomas Wallgursky. 23. of 302 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, at 2:28 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license, resisting without violence and on two Volusia County warrants. Cleaners Cleaned O u t O f A gunman who entered a store room at Parisian Cleaners, 1473 Semoran Blvd., near Winter Park, at about 4:46 p.m. Thursday got $70 cash from the clerk before fleeing. The robber, who drew the gun from the waistband of his pants, demanded cash and at first the cleric was too surprised to respond. The bandit rapped the barrel o f the revolver on the. c o u n t e r a g a i n demanded money. The clerk handed d over the < cash. The suspect was seen fleeing on foot toward a nearby Burger King at Butler Plaza, where Investigators believe he may have spent about 45 minutes waiting before the robbery. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Edward N. Bullock. 26, of 15 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Sanford, gave shertfTs deputies the name off a man he said grabbed a $20 bill from his hand and ran away as Bullock was crossing Southwest Road on foot at about 10 p.m. Wednesday. About $2,000 worth o f toolsi Including power tools belonging to Aalaris Jurgenson , tnc. of Orlando, were stolen from a vehicle at ft f06 Presavlew Ave., Longwood, Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Collin Patrick Wilson, o f 296 Wilson Ave., Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $260 video recorder was stolen from his car Thursday. A $2,650 all-terrain Honda was stolen from the yard of Terry G. Rikard, 33, of 255 Shawnee Trail, Geneva, Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Two tires and rims, two speakers, an equalizer, radio and other Items with a combined value of $834 were stolen from a vehicle at Ice Cold Auto Air, Fern Park, Wednesday or Thursday. A sheriffs report said the vehicle belongs to Auto Sales & Leasing. 1455 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park. A supervisor for the Greater Construction Corp.. 1105 Kensington Park Drive.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that about $1,700 worth o f lumber was stolen from a building site at 2801 Walden's Pond Cove, Longwood, Wednesday or Thursday. Probation Given For Spouse Abuse A Longwood man charged with battery on a police officer after a domestic dispute has been sentenced to a year of probation. It was one of four caseq heard recently. Sentenced was John Joseph Szczewlnskl, 30, of 85 Georgia A ve. He was sentenced by C ir c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor. According to an arrest report, Szczewlnskl had been Involved with a dispute with Susan M. Szczewlnskl around 8:30 p.m. July 19, He reportedly used foul la n gu a ge and p in ch ed the woman. He walked towards hts house, disobeying police orders to stop and went Inside, closing the door. An officer followed him inside and grabbed him by the arm and told him he was under arrest, according to the report. Szczewlnskl reportedly re­ sisted, broke free, and hit the officer In the face. He was arrested and ch arged w ith spouse abuse, battery to an officer and resisting arrest with violence. In a second case, an uninvited man who entered the home o f a Longwood woman awakening her was sentenced to five years’ probation. Michael Carles Carullo, 21. o f 1217 Randolf St., Sanford, was sentenced by McGregor. According to the arrest report, a woman told police Carullo pulled ofT her bed covers, lay on top of her, and held a knife to her throat while m aking sexual advances. She struggled and forced him away from her: he fled after threatening her and COOKS ccfoar cl clearing cy cloudy fla ir fy-foggy h r hart m i.lin in g 4* U 47 » JO . « 14 .... 7* M Sacand C lan Paalafu Paid at laniard, pforIda urn Mama OaUvaryi Msuth. t4 .f i 1 1 „_______ _ S I44 | j 4 Mantba. U 7,M i V a sr, S II.M . By M ailt Muntb. M .7I ; I Mantba, tM .M i • Mantba, W M i Veer, Me 41 . (M il M i la n . L _ An ex-manager Is being ac­ eluding a video recorder were cused of collecting rent without stolen from his home Wednes­ authorization and keeping the day. cash at Eastbrook Apartments. 2617 Eastbrook Blvd., Winter Eston W. Allen, of 4675 Or­ Park. According to a shertfTs report, four tenants reported a ange Blvd., Lake Mary, told combined loss o f $700. The shertfTs deputies that Wednes­ money, collected between Nov. 1 day when he opened his wallet and Tuesday, was not given to to pay $10 he owed to a man he apartment comptex officials. has known for years that man Deputies are investigating. grabbed the wallet, which con­ SherllTs deputies have the tained $260, and ran from name of a suspect who may have Allen's home. stolen a 1976 Ford valued at About $1,000 worth of items $300 from the home of Linda M. including a television and Jewel­ Nance. 30. of 129 Manor Drive, ry were stolen from a vacant Longwood, Wednesday. home at 499 Meadowood Blvd., Fern Park, between Dec. I and Robert L. Smith, 41. o f'2805 Wednesday. Shirley N. Koffman. Casa Aloma Way, Winter Park, reported to shertfTs deputies 63, of Palm Gardens, reported that $528 worth of Items In- the loss to shertfTs deputies. For Central Florida PHy CMy PttyCfoy Pity CMy PttyCfoy js u .01 15 0 .... 40 4t t n 4t » It 1 IS 11 It 10 M 14 n n 41 IS .04 .... .... .... .... .... at U IS at s b tr 41 M IS IS 17 n U 74 07 JO 40 11 ■ II u 71 40 .71 47 14 U 11 SI IS at » 40 17 .40 It U 71 » 1 7M 44 IS J4 41 If 17 S4 W U 4 10 SO 47 41 IS 17 at It 17 41 IS 40 If 41 II M 17 It It 40 M pc-partly cloudy r-roln ah ahowora am amok* ay tunny ta-thundaratorma w windy 40 41 0.U SS 11 0.00 t t 4f o.oo tl 70 0.00 as 4i o.oo 71 41 0.00 71 40 000 44 n o oo a* si o.oo •7 70 000 14 SI COS J4 17 trace ■0 S* 0.24 47 17 0.41 7f St 040 •4 41 040 07 4 f 0.00 Varo Baach Waal Palm Baach B e cj ( h C o n d i t i o n s Wavea are 3 feet with a light chop expected to build. The current Is moving south, and the water tempera­ ture U 67 degrees: N ew Bm yrae B eadu Waves are 1-3 feet and y. Winds out o f the northeast at 5-10 mph, and water temperature. 67 de g ees. Sun screen factor: 12. ." r Local R e p o r t Friday's high temperature in Sanford was 84 and the 8 a.m. reading today was 50. No rain was recorded. Partly cloudy to­ day with the high In mid to upper 70s. Chance of showers M onday. L o w s In the 50s expected for several days and highs In the low 70s. Area 10 t Cocaine Tip Fla. u rn . cement pole. McGuire and three passen­ gers In his car, who were not seriously injured, were trans­ ported to South Sem inole C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l. Longwood. where McGuire was pronounced dead. Dean was also transported to and treated at that hospital. He was not charged at the time of the accident. D ea n w a s a r r e s t e d by Seminole County ShertfTs dep­ uties With a warrant after an investigation by Longwood police and the state attorney's offlee. He w as arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 1:57 p.m. Thursday. “ sanLoden Police Report Burglaries, Thefts M .... MIAMI IUPI) — Florida 14 hour fompora turoa and rainfall at •a.m. EDTfacialVi City: M La Orlande Ponaacota Saraaota-Bradonton FuBMafod D ally end Sunday, a ic s tt Saturday by Thu Sanford H trsM , Inc. M l N. Pruned Avu* Sanford, Russell Virgil Dean, of 712 H ig h g a te D riv e has been charged in the Aug. 9 traffic fatality o f Albert McGuire Jr.. 19. o f247 E. Orange Ave. A c c o rd in g to Lon gw ood police records, at about 6:57 p.m. Aug. 9. McGuire was southbound on U.S. Highway 17-92, In a 1972 Chevrolet, when Dean In a 1981 Ford pickup truck crossed the medi­ an. going south and collided with the other car. McGuire's car skidded 63 feet and hit a Five-Day Forecast SI u a Florida T e m p e ra tu ro s Arrestee's Address Corrected Sunday, December 14, IMS Vot. 79, No. 97 In a n o th e r ca se, a m an charged with burglary, grand theft and criminal conspiracy by the C asselberry P olice has pleaded guilty to burglary. Gordon Charles Tennant, 30, of 319 Elm Drive, Casselberry, e n t e r e d t h e p le a b e f o r e McGregor who set sentencing for Jan. 26. Two codefendants await disposition of similar charges against them. They and Tennant were ar­ rested In August after they allegedly stole a box containing $435 worth of Items from a home at 617 Jupiter Way. They were reportedly spotted near the scene and Identified by wit­ nesses. —Dsaae Jordan HI U Pep 44 10 .... 44 14 .01 City A Faroe**) Albuquarquo ty Anchoraga ey Athovllfo ty Atlanta ay Billing* pc Birmingham ay Boaton w Broymavllla T a i.cy Buffalo b Burlington V I.** Charleston S.C. ay Charkrtfo N.C. ay Chicago ay Cincinnati ill ay Cleveland pc Columbutty O atlaif Denver»y Da* Molnatty Detroit ay Duluth cy etPaaoiy Evantvlllasy Hartford w Honolulu ty Houttonpc Indlanapollity Jackton M itt, pc Jockaonvllle I Kama* City pc LaaVagatty LI tt la Rock ty Lot Angola* ay Loultvlllaty Momphlapc Miami Batch pc Mllwaukaaty Minna apollt pc Nathvllfopc New Or leant pc Now York ay Oklahoma City I Omaha cy Philadelphia ty Phoenix ty Pittsburgh pc Portland Mo. w Portland Ora. r Provldoncaw Richmond ty St. Loulapc Salt Loka City pc San Antonio cy Daytona Baach Fort Laudordafo FortMyara Calnoavllla Jackaonvllla Kay What Lakeland Sanford police received a tip that a suspected drug dealer would be transporting cocaine from a Sanford apartment to the McAllister Motel on Southwest Road. Police followed the suspect's car along Old Lake Mary Road, and when it was stopped by police at about 6:30 p.m. the suspect, who was one o f three men In the car, was charged with possession o f cocaine. Robert Simeon, 24, of Miami, was arrested Ui the case and was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. In a third case, a Sanford man accused In July of stealing four bicycles has been sentenced to a year In Jail. M c G r e g o r a ls o o r d e r e d Gregory Mark Sanders. 23. of 1814 Knox Ave.. to serve 5 years of probation. He was given credit for 118 days already served. According to an arrest report, Karen Sanders, of the same address, told police her brother took the bikes, worth about $400, from their home. She said the thefts occurred In March and May. Notion Tem peratu res About $600 In vehicle parts Including two batteries were stolen from Maitland Tractor Equipment. 9225, U.S. Highway 17-92, Maitland, Wednesday or Thursday, according to a report victim Donald Clint Martin, S3, of Altamonte Springs, filed with sheriffs deputies. (U S P t 401-700) her family If she reported the Incident, reports said. The inci­ dent occurred July 11. On July 14, police were called to the woman's home while the man was there. He was arrested and charged with armed bur­ glary. attempted sexual battery and aggravated battery. A 38-year-old Winter Springs man charged Thursday with DUI manslaughter death of a Longwood man has been re­ leased from Jail on $5,000 bond to appear in court Dec. 29. WEATHER Croatvfow Due to a police clerical error the address o f James E. Durham. 22. of 1015 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, was incorrectly reported in Friday's Sanford Herald. Durham was arrested Wednesday, charged with aggravated battery and resisting arrest, in an alleged assault on a Sanford yvonum. Manslaughter Charged Than. Stbrco: Netlenel Weedmr ttrvfce Arctic A ir Blast Hits Northeast B y United Press International A blast of arctic air that put the Midwest in the deep freeze and aent wind chills to 47 below zero In Minnesota headed Into the Northeast today. L ig h t s n o w m o v e d In to so u th ea st Iow a , n o rth ea st Missouri and central Illinois Friday night and It rained from southeast Virginia Into the east­ ern Carolinas. Temperatures remained un­ seasonably cool across the western and central Gulf Coast region, where freeze warnings were In effect overnight for the Inland areas of southeast Texas. Freeze w arnings w ere also posted for southern California. The frigid Midwest weather kept temperatures well below zero from eastern North Dakota and Minnesota across western Wisconsin and northeast Iowa today. At 1 a.m.. Hibblng. Minn., reported a bone-chilling 21 de­ grees below zero, and it was 10 below at Eau Claire, Wls. Grand Forks. N.D.. had a high o f 12 d egrees Friday, and Duluth. Minn., reported 10 below, but strong winds made It seem 47 below. Many locations from North D a k o ta a c r o s s th e u p p e r Mississippi Valley and Into upper Michigan reported wind chills In the 15 to 30 below zero range Friday ntght. "Th e cold front wlU move ln(o the NprtheaaL but temperatures w o n 't' be quite as cold." said National Weather Service fore­ caster Pete Reynolds. Reynolds said the arctic storm would keep temperatures In the te e n s and 20s a cro ss the N o r th e a s t to d a y . S lig h t ly w a rm er tem peratu res w ere expected to return to the Grelt Lakes and Plains. The cold air passing over relatively warm lake watera triggered heavy snow squalls aqi across the Great Lakes through the northern half of the palachlans. Houghton M id l( i i ■Tila 8— picked up about 6 Inches of new snow early Friday, and Edtnboro In northwest Pennsylvania was hit with 4 Inches. Heavy snow squalls blasted western New York, cutting vis­ ibilities to near zero at Buffalo and Rochester. More than 6 In c h e s o f n ew sn o w w as expected In western New York and parts of Pennsylvania, the National Weather Service said. In western New York, six people, Including two correc­ tions officers and a woman prisoner who was to be released from Jail, were killed on Icy roads F rid a y d u rin g snow squalls o(T Lake Erie, authorities said. A Jersey City. N.J., man was killed early Friday when he lost control of his Chevette on an Icy b r id g e on R o u te 22 a n d slammed Into a telephone pole, p o I I c e s a I d . In the Pacific Northwest, a travelers advisory for snow and fr e e z in g ra in w as p o s te d overnight for the Washington Cascades. A n o t h e r s t o r m In t h e Southwest lost Its punch as It moved out of Texas, but left behind a nightmare for rushhour commuters Friday morn­ ing. Pollcle In Dallas, which had up to 3 inches of snow early Friday, reported 84 major accidents and 180 minor ones on Icy streets. Ronald Mason, 32, of Dallas, was killed when the car he was riding In flew off an Icy bridge In Garland, a Dallas suburb. "W e have wreckers working everywhere and stalled cars ev­ erywhere," police radio operator Beverly Smith said. "You know how people In Texas drive? Well. It's even worac with Ice." A December heat wave pushed temperatures to record highs in Florida for the fourth day Friday. It was 87 In Fort Lauderdale. West Palm Beach and Miami, and 83 In H o lly w o o d and Daytona Beach. Readings TJie temperature at 8 a.m.: §5; overnight low: 53; Friday's high: 84: barometric pressure: 30.29: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds: West-Northwest at 9 mph: rain: .05 inch; Today's sunset: 5:30 p.m., Monday sun­ rise: 7:10a.m. Area Forecast Today...partly cloudy with the high near 70. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Tonight...fair with the low In the low 50s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Sunday...partly cloudy with the high In the upper 70s. Wind northeast 15 mph. E x t en de d Forocast Monday through Wednesday': extended forecast for Florid: except northwest — Mostl) cloudy with a chance of showen all sections Monday...clearing north and central tuesday anc south Wednesday. A chance o showers again north Wedncs day. Seasonable temperature: with lows 40s north ...50: central and 60s south. Highs In the 60s north...low 70s centra! and upper 70s south. Aroa Tides MONDAY: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.: lows. 12:41 a.m., 1:31 p.m.: N ew S m yraa Beach: highs. 7:29 a.m., 7:45 p.m.: lows, 12:46 a.m., 1:36 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 11:23 a.m., 1:17 p.m.; lows, 7:00 a.m., 6:26 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — small craft advisory is In cfTect... Today...wind northwest in­ creasing to around 20 kts. Seas Increasing to 6 to 9 ft. Bay and inland waers choppy to rough. Tonight...wind northeast 20 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Bay. and Inland watera rough. Sunday...wind northeast to east 15 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop to choppy. �~~r I Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Doc. M, Iff* -3 A To Consider Sewage Treatment Contract By Jane Casselberry orU.S. 17-92. 1.000 Teet south of Herald Staff Writer State Road 434. owned by A proposed contract with Longwood Promenade Assoc­ Seminole County for sewage iates (J. Wayne Miller and Ken­ capacity at Its Greenwood Lakes dall W. Allen, general partners). treatment facility and annexa­ Zoning change requested Is from tion and rezoning requests will county C-2 Commercial to city come before Longwood City C-3 General Commercial for use Commission Monday night. as a retail center. Proposed The commission will consider Future Land Use Plan change the second draft of the agree­ designation is general commer­ ment with the county to reserve cial. A site plan for Longwood up to 600,000 gallons per day Promenade will be presented capacity for Longwood. If the later In the meeting for consid­ plan goes through It will replace eration by the commission. the proposed 600.000 gpd Grant • 10.709 acres off Charlotte Street sewage treatment plant and the Skylark and Columbus Harbour plants will be elimi­ nated. Public hearings and final ac­ tion on annexation and rezoning of four separate pieces of pro­ perty and amending the Future Land Use Plan to accommodate them are scheduled for the 7:30 p.m. meeting at at city hall, 175 W. Warren Ave. They Include: • 1.82 acres owned by Walter E. Judge on the northslde of Wildmere Avenue, 250 feet west of U.S. Highway 17-92. with a request for a change in zoning from R -l residential in the county to C-2 commercial in the city for retail commercial use. The proposed change In the Future Land Use Plan is to general commercial. • 1.8 acres on Longwood Hills Road requested by Richard Robison (in trust) of Casselberry with proposed zoning change from county agricultural A-l to city residential multi-family , R-3. The proposed Future Land Use Plan designation is multi­ density residential. • 1.69 acres on the east side Street owned by Elaine Keller, Mt. Dora, with a present mixed Seminole County zoning of R1AA Residential and A-l Agri­ cultural to city R-1A Single Family Residential. Proposed Future Land Use Plan designa­ tion Is low density residential. There will be a continuation of the Equalization Board (com­ posed of commission members) for paving assessments for South/North Milwce Street from West Warren Avenue to North right-of-way for Florida Avenue and a resolution providing for the Improvement, repair and servicing of that street at a cost of $28,353.27. The city would pay 10 percent of the cost with 90 percent being assessed to abutting property owners. R e s o lu t io n s on p a v in g assessments for West Warren Avenue and Georgia Avenue continued from Dec. 1 will also be back on the agenda. Other agenda items include: a Renaming of Third Street to Lommlcr Street, in honor of the late Fire Chief Carl Lommlcr. who died In the line of duty, and Scott Avenue to Evergreen Avenue east of County Road 427. a R equ est by Frank L. Schrlmshcr for cosmetic re­ visions of Plaza Del Sol Shopping Center on State Road 434. The City has stopped construction until the developer complies with the approved plans. • Approval of proposed con­ tract between the city and Unit­ ed Telephone Co. for central telephone service. a Discussion of a contract between the city and Fairmont Plaza for sewer capacity. • Proposals for furniture for the new police station. • Discussion by City Attorney Ann Colby of Land Use revisions for Bradlck/FRC property on Longw ood H ills Road. The owner has applied for a zoning change from C-2 with Residen­ tial to C-2 Professional Office to better utilize land south of the sewage treatment plant that are not conducive to residential use, • Reappointment of LPA members for District 2 and District 4. O UR BIGGEST ASSORTMENTS O F DRESS SHIRTS. O UR BEST VALUES! COM ING EVENTS SUNDAY, DEC. 14 Christmas party for children of Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida and underprivileged children, 1-5 p.m.. Omni Hotel, 400 W. Livingston St., Orlando. Paren ts w ith ou t Partners families— Children’s Christmas Party presented by Sons of Italy. 1 p.m., Sorosis Club, Orange City, ChanukArts Fest. noon to 6 Maitland. Food, arts and crafts and live entertainment. A d ­ mission free to the public. 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 Copnseling 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. 18 Central Florida Blood Bank F lorida H o sp lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gra m , 9 a .m ., W estm o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., A lta m o n te S p r in 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 Noteables" from Maitland Presbyterian Church, 6 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 dis­ cussion. 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 Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 61 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the 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. ;/••••: COMPARE AT $20 SAVE $12 O UR LOWEST PRICE EVER O N THIS BRAND N A M E DRESS SHIRT We've m ade a very special purchase so you can save even more on this tremendous selection of long sleeve dress shirts in solids and fancies with button down or spread collar In poly/cotton. 14)6-17. COMPARE AT $20 COMPARE AT $21-$26 SAVE $7 SAVE $11 $16 FAM OUS MAKER FITTED DRESS SHIRTS AT A TERRIFIC PRICE AMERICA'S NUMBER O N E SHIRT MAKER AT A N UNBEATABLE SAVINGS Sharp savings from two of the biggest names in the business. Choose solids or fancies with fitted styling. In poly/cotton. Sites 14$6*17Vj . Vbu're sure to find his favorites from this quality maker. Long sleeve solids or fancies with regular fit. Poly/cotton. 14VM7. COMPARE AT $18 50 SAVE $13 50 FAMOUS MAKER PURE SILK TIES Just the right touch with his new shirt, at our lowest pure silk price of the season) Choose the latost colors and patterns from two famous makers. 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Visa, Master Cord, or Am erican Express Cards. �r Principal Continued from page 1A IN BRIEF CIA Chief Says North Denied In October Arm g Funds Diverted WASHINGTON (UPI) — With reports mounting that the CIA had early Indications of the diversion of U.S. arms money from Iran. CIA Director William Casey has admitted his own suspicions were strong enough In October that he confronted ihe man Identified as the key organizer of the plan, a congressman says. Casey gave sworn testimony before a House panel this week that he questioned Lt. Col. Oliver North about the matter Oct. 7 and North assured him no money from the secret deals was diverted anywhere, said Rep. Larry Smith. D-Fla. Smith's revelation Friday about Casey's testimony before a'dosed session of the House Foreign AfTalrs Committee Wednesday advances a key clement In the Iran armsContra aid scandal gripping President Reagan's ad­ ministration. Casey asserted this week that his first inkling of the financial diversion came In an October telephone tip from a former legal client, businessman Roy Furmark of New York. Casey said he asked Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who has since resigned as national security adviser, about the matter. But Smith's disclosure Is the first notice that seven weeks before the scandal was unveiled Nov. 25. Casey discussed possible diversion of funds with North, the now-flrcd National Security Council deputy identified as the only one with all the details of the possibly criminal transaction. Casey apparently did not specifically ask if the arms money had been diverted to the CIA-backed Contra rebels In Nicaragua. goals, purpose and the manner In which it Is run. She said Epps told them he would confer with the school board attorney and get back to them with an answer. Epps said today he never did talk with the school board at­ torney, but did decide to remove himself from participating In the school newspaper's operation. He told Mrs. Burd to remove his name from the masthead and that he would no longer require students to submit their copy to him for his approval, "I feel the students will do a fine Job on their own. 1 think they'll exercise good Judgment In what they print." Epps said. He said he didn't want to run Mrs. Schllke's letter because he didn't want the student newspa­ per to set a precedent of running a letter critical of faculty or administrators. He said he felt that might lead to persons with personal vendettas writing simi­ lar letters. Mrs. Schllke said although she had heard Epps first refused to permit her letter to be published, his response later changed. "A t first 1think they were kind of angry at my letter, but now th e y 'r e ta k in g a p o s itiv e approach. "The school's handling It very well. They are starting a pro­ gram to turn the situation around." She said her letter complained Tha school's handling It vary wall. Thay ara starting a program to turn tha situation around.' - S h i r l e y S c h llk e of the school area's "trashy" appearance In general, but said she doesn't want to continue to complain about it and destroy a "positive attitude." She said she thinks the school bond Issue funds might be made available to help Improve the overall conditions at SHS. She said any crusade on the matter of litter and trash should include the entire city of San­ ford. “ It was a cultural shock" to m ove to Sanford from the S w eetw a ter area In South Seminole, she said. The drive to w o r k In S a n f o r d f r o m Sweetwater wds along clean roadways. From her Sanford home at 107 Country Place to her business, Harcar Aluminum Products, Co., 1201 Cornwall Road, Is a Journey amid trash and litter. "I can't believe the people In this town are so uncaring." she said. ten cur also a sore spot. She said they are left full of paper cups, cans, bottles, hamburger wrap­ pers and the like. She said some senior citizens who liv e In Bram T o w ers downtown make It a habit to pick up litter on their dally walks and deposit It In proper recep­ tacles. She said local residents should be encouraged to follow their good example. DISCOUNT CARPET CLEANING QUALITY CLEANING •DISCOUNT PRICES s C ARPET C LEA N IN G A U PH O LSTERY • R E SID E N T IA L • A P A R T M EN T S • C O M M E R C IA L FREE Scotch Guard Thru The Holidays For Instance, she said, peopte who park along First Street downtown often empty their car ashtrays on the ground or in flower pots and planted areas placed there to beautify the city. Parking lots at shopping cen- Ph. 322-0285 I 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford x s f u t o -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e t.lfr. Homi'. t ur. Husinrs*. One nam* su>> it all. O th e r Factors’ In Shuttle Study CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — An Independent analysis of videotape showing Challenger's Ill-fated launch Indicates pieces of a faulty booster may have begun breaking ofT 16 seconds before the ship broke up, a magazine reports. If the analysis Is confirmed by rocket engineers, Aviation Week AtSpace Technology magazine said Friday it may be an Indication that factors In addition to faulty O-ring seals In the ruptured booster Joint played a role In the shuttle disaster. And that could end up affecting NASA's redesign work on the boosters before the next launch, now scheduled for February 1988. All AbuTaha. an Independent aerospace engineer from Heston, Va., has spent months analyzing the Challenger, uccldcnt at his own expense. He Is convinced pieces of the‘ suspect booster began falling from the spacecraft much earlier than previously believed and that they offer key evidence about the cause of Challenger's demise. The Issue centers on the forces experienced by the struts that held the bottom of the faulty right-side booster to the shuttle's external fuel tank. It already was known that these "loads" were much higher for the struts on that booster than on the left. The struts are located immediately be low the Joint that ruptured. .\ / , V *A 1 f ,i* ' f *J.1v I .\ While some aspects,of Abutaha'a early theories about what may have caused those loads have been discounted by NASA, his analysis of launch *videotape raises new questions that space agency engineers uUte seriously. A v!ntIon Week said. ...Mayor Goldberg has served on the city commission 1976-79 and 1B85 to the present. He Is currently mayor and was deputy ' Continued from pegs 1A mayor In 1985. He and his wife, itlty Is 12.832. The polls will be E th e l, h a v e tw o son s. A 'open in the commission cham­ Longwood resident for 13V4 bers m city hall, 17B W. Warren years, he la self-employed. He la a graduate of St. Joseph's Col­ *'Ave.. from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. G u n t e r , 4 7 , oT 1 0 6 8 le g e , P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa., a hcltanham Court, also faced member o f the Temple of Liberal oldberg, 47, of 940 Waveriy Judaism In Orlando. He formerly served on a Longwood Charter rive. In a run-off two yean ago. Gunter Ib married and he and Review Committee. In the District 3 race, no is w ife , T e r l h ave th ree Mldrcn. A resident of the city run-off was necessary since ir three years, he is owner of Lynette Dennis, 46, o f 263 W. SUuntcr Printing and sales repre­Palmetto A ve„ got 57 percent of sentative for Lawton Brothen. the votes upsetting the Incum­ gilt- attended Valencia Communi­ bent Perry Faulkner, 42, of 1046 t y College for two yean and took First Place, who had 19.6 per­ {|extension courses at Rollins cent, and a third candidate, ^College in Business Admlnlstra- Irene Campbell, 44. o f 424 tlon. He is a m em ber and Georgia Ave., who had 22.6 chulrman of the Board of Trust­ percent. C ity com m laslonera serve ees of First Baptist Church of {Longwood. He Is a past member two-year terms and receive *«r the Seminole County Port 84,200 annually. Candidates {A u t h o r it y and A lta m o n te must live in the district for {S p rin g s Code E nforcem ent which the are running, but are elected by the city at-larjge. {Hoard. NUTRITION M HTNtSS OUTLET FITN ESS EaaMlaaAAoli riftkiBriM fte a fO w M i IN ta lB m f c !■ K C jX V w li 1. 2. 3. 4. 56. 7. XtTN nW U N C t M lU tn tm i A C C tm r tiBkutlBB ladstat: Fwtaro ta rij* * . fiu tiM T n t Start I I I Tnt. Start Arm Tnt Ata T*» With Doctor. H i Z/A j * f i / s W i ® A lU l l XlYIJl rS s f 9.93 914.99 $19.93 99CW 9299.99 Atajoct T i ZoScy U attn 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 Aik about, our "M a k ln f Chiropractic AI font* b it " Program 1 t u t PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OB BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FtJR ANY OTHER SERVICE EAAMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN f t HOURS OF RE1PON w n o t o t h e a d v e r t is e m e n t f o r t h e f r e e s e r v ic e e u a m in a t io n OR t r e a t m e n t ____________ LA K E _ J IM 9 M A R Y C H IR O P R A C TIC BLVD. CLIN IC, INC 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS F TANDELL JR D C SPECIALIST IN DIGESTIVE DISEASES •. * # * « I I . Diplomat* certified In the specialty of Internal Medicine and the eubspeclelty of Gastroenterology by the American Board of Internal Medicine. (Diagnosis and treatment of Esophageal, Stomach, Pan­ creatic, Liver, Gallbladder, Small Intestine, Colon and Nutritional Disorders.) <1& 88 Office end Hospital Fiberoptic Endoscopic Procedures. HOURS BY APPOINTM ENT I Medical Plaza Drive tret Florida Modleel Arts Bldg. a 20S Sanford, FL 32771 E S 70 Fox ftldge Court DoBery, Florida 32713 (JOS) M9-9498 BUT ONLY UNTIL DECEMBER 31st And because this is your last chance to receive maximum benefits from the rebate program — W A T T S AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G will help you get what’s owed to you with: Invoet In a high afflclancy Trana XL1200 air condltlonar or haat pump bafora December 20th and you could put $1400.00 In your pocket, anjoy tha energy aavinga of a new high efficiency unit — with a 10 year limited warranty — and make NO payments till 1987. *Financing available with no down payment W lf p p t f eao j a c k s o n A t Conditioning d Heating. Inc. avenue SSSffl8? WINTER PARK. FL 32780 (305)044-5001 To quallHod homsownsrs �Sanford HsraM, Sanford. FI. SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Jew ish Community Center Sets Career, College Workshop The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida. 851 North Maitland Ave., Maitland, will offer a two-day seminar beginning Jan. 4 entitled. "Exploring Your Future.” Open to the community, this program Is geared to assisting high school Juniors and seniors and also college students. Leading the workshop will be Instructors Claire Chepentk and Jayne Drucker, The career exploration day Is from 2:30-9 p.m. There is a cost, and those Interested should call Steve Kalina at 645-5933. JEnchantment O f The W orld’ Sanford Middle School is planning a special day Dec. 18 from9a.m.-l p.m. The "Enchantment of the World" program, with representatives from 17 different countries on campus, will provide students information about world affairs and cultures. Students will be able to "visit" Morocco, France, Greece, Kenya, Israel, China. Germany, Mexico. England. Japan and other countries. There wltl be displays and special guests, too. N e w Arts Committee Formed A Cultural Arts Committee has been formed at Tuskawllla Middle School to promote the arts at the school. It Is the Intent of the committee to have the students Interact with many talented artisans and art groups available In Central Florida. Funds provided by this committee are to be used to bring performing groups to the school and take students to performances and displays available In the area. Categories to be promoted Include visual arts, literary arts and performing arts. Students O f The Month Lakevlew Middle School's faculty has named three Students of the Month for December. They are recognized for demonstrating outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, citizenship and personal growth. They are: Son Nguyen, grade 6: Stacy Petris, grade 7, and Michael Smith, grade 6. Colonial Trade Fair Set Weklva Elementary School will hold a Colonial Trade Fair Dec. 17. Third-grade students In A-Pod have been v/orklng on their crafts, setting up "businesses" and learning about the Colonial way of life. On that day, students will dress up as a cowboy, cowgirl. Indian colonist, frontiersman or pioneer woman. There will be square dancing, demonstrations by craftsmen, and a sale of student-made items. Parents are Invited to enjoy the activities beginning at 9 a.m. and concluding at the end of the school day. Student Wins Scholarship Debby Homer has been chosen as Lake Mary High’s recipient of the Century III Scholarship Program. To compete for this honor, an entrant must fill out an application that contains a summary of school and civic Ktivitiea as well as awards received an employment held. A SO-questlon test of currant events and a written essay are also required. The contest Is designed to award scholar­ ships to seniors who have exceptional scholastic and leadership qualities. 1Nutcracker Suite’ Upcoming Casselberry Elementary School Fifth Grade Chorus will be performing the Nutcracker Suite for the public’s enjoyment on Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. In the media center. Students and staff have been preparing for months for this evening of music and dance, and cordially invite parents and friends to attend. Vocalist To Represent SHS Darla Sitz, a senior at Seminole High School, has been chosen to represent the school as a member of the Florida Vocal Association's All-State Chorus for 1986-87. A four-year member of the chorus, Darla went through a rigorous audition which included an extensive written music theory test, a sight-reading test, and a octet test. She will go to Tampa's Curtis Hixon Convention Center Jan. 8-10 for an All-State Chorus rehearsal and performance at the Florida Music Educators’ Association Clinic. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Sitz of Lake Mary. Host Families Needed Sunday, Dsc. 14, im ~ 5 A Teacher's Death His 'Final Lesson' GAITHERSBURG. Md. (UPI) What Hugh McCabe has done In death Is what he considered the logical and prophetic conclusion to how he lived his life. A veteran public school teach­ er and coach. McCabe. 47. suc­ cumbed last weekend to lung cancer after waging a public battle against the cigarettes he said were killing him. Starting In April. McCabe put his life and agonizing death on film, going a step beyond the anti-smoking public service spots that actor Yul Brynner filmed before his awn death from lung cancer. McCabe said he wanted to show that the cigarettes he smoked since age 13 were stealing his life — taking his voice and his weight and his future. He wanted to capture that physical decline in a docu­ m en tary that w ould force children to listen to his one plea — don't smoke. M cC abe, d e s c rib e d as a passionately private man, came up with the Idea for the Ameri­ can Lung Association film himself. "it wasn’t as difficult as many people might think, mainly because I’m a teacher.” McCabe said in an Interview in October at the Rldgcview Junior High School classroom where he worked until his death, 'i'v e been Influenced by teachers all my life. I've always wanted to be a teacher. And I've said that this could probably be my greatest lesson of all. I sort of call It my final lesson." McCabe taught government and history at Rldgcview, taking no sick leave even in the latter stages of his ordeal. Last N o v e m b e r, d o c to rs diagnosed terminal lung cancer. "The warnings by the surgeon general on cigarettes are not there for the hell of It," con­ cluded McCabe, who smoked 2 14 packs a day most of his life. Filming for the documentary began In April. The final 15-minute film will chronicle McCabe's physical de­ cline, which Included a weight loss of 60 pounds. It will show chemotherapy treatments and their gruesome aftereffects; radi­ ation treatments and hair loss. But McCabe also was filmed teaching, coaching, talking with colleagues — living. "I think it’s quite unique," said Elaine Chapnick. director of broadcast media for the ALA. "It’s a very strong anti-smoking message, not through preaching but through example and reac­ tion. We don’t know of anything that’s been done like It.” The film will be made avail­ able to all 139 ALA branches and to schools nationwide. "Over the years we’ ve tried many things." Chapnick said. "W e ’ve discovered that scare tactics really don’t work because kids think they’re immortal. We thought that by showing a particular man that could have a little more Impact." Rldgevicw principal Lewis Jones said McCabe insisted on carrying a full five-class load during his final semester. " I ’m not throwing the towel In and I want to Impart that to the kids," McCabe said. "Hopefully I can set an exam­ ple In both a positive and negative way. Positive — to keep striving for your goal. Don’t let death or some of these things be deterrents. And negative — to show that you should not be smoking." Z a y re W I 'R I M R R T \ IN OUR " U m SALE” CIRCUIAR ON PACE I I , WE ADVERTISE A 7’ BALSAM TREE R)R S U M ; RUT DUE TO A GREATER THAN AN­ TICIPATED DEMAND, SOME STORES MAY NOT HAVE A SUFFICIENT SUPPLY. ON PACE 25. THE LACY LONG GOWN AND THE UCV BAIT DOLL GIFT AT 25% OFF ARC NOT AVAILABLE RECAUSE OF A MANUFACTURER PRODUCTION P R O IliM . NO RAINCHECXS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THESE ITEM ! BECAUSE OF MANUFACTURER LATE DELIVERIES, SOME SEGA SOFTWARE ON PAGE I WILL ARRIVE LATE IN SOME STORES. RAINCHECRS ARE AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGUE FOR ANY IN­ CONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMER! I Hit O M A N ’S IN V ITE S YOU IO O PEN YO U R OW N P E R S O N A L C H AR G E AC C O U N T Sanford Plaza Altam onte Mall Winter Park Mall f=3 «®|l lllu>iraitont tinlarfnl T» Mnw Dtlail (JiKMilllk, IJmlt,J41<ualll) Sigh). lUwrved ^ IHhwM, TakenI mml-rkdmnn', KrguUr TUkclrd Hcinil Prim, ' V The Orlando Sentinel Sunday, November 30, 1VM Seminole Sentinel Ttw Orlando Sentinel Eckstein stands out in Sanford race Host families are being sought for exchange students from Europe and Japan for the second semester, according to Academic Year In the USA. Host families are asked to provide room and board and make the student a part of the family. The student Is fully covered by Insurance and has his or her own spending money. They would attend the high school In the host community. Anyone Interested In sharing their home and culture with a student from another country is asked to call Anne Teal at 331-8169. or David Ruddell at 896-7961. Commissioners Paid A Visit Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith and Seminole County Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff visited the Lakevlew Middle School Social Studies Club last week. The officials talked to the club members about their work in government, current affairs and changes, and how students can actively participate in their government. Julius Francis, the club's sponsor, arranged the program and Is making plans for future programs of a similar nature. SCHOOL MENU Monday December 15 C h ic k e n - F r ie d S te a k or Salisbury Steak w/Gravy Tater Tots Garden Peas Fresh Roll Lowfat Milk Tuesday December 16 Meatball Sub or Beef Nuggets Com Nuggets Fresh Fruit Bun or Roll Lowfat Milk Wednesday December 17 Pizza Wedge Winter Blend Vegetables Orange Juice Bar Lowfat Milk Thursday December 18 "HOLIDAY MENU" Turkey Roast Whipped Potatoes Garden Green Beans Cranberry Sauce Fresh Roll Dessert Surprise Lowfat Milk Friday December 19 "MANAGER’S SPECIAL" (Menus will vary by school) Dec. 22-Jan. 2 WINTER VACATION Eckstein wo am ong 13 candi­ dates seeking two seats on the Sunford City Com­ mission offer the balance needed to take the etty Into the next cen­ tury. Whltey Eckstein has a keen sense of city needs and the courage and ability to fight for them. Our choice this time around, though, is Mr. Eckstein. He Is not your usual politician. He Is a dedicated teacher — American history at Sanford High — who works with young people in and out of the classroom. As a result at age 41 he has a youthful spirit that is balanced well with an un­ common maturity. His views on building a new generation of citizens are classic planning. He Is current on government at all levels. T VOTE W HITEY ECKSTEIN Experienced In Sticking To A Budget ABILITY-HONESTY-INTEGRITY Pd. Pol. Adv. �"■ ■ "W I«■ ■ ■ • *A—tsafsrd NsraM, Sanfcri, FI. fcwiay, Pac. 14, It— S a n f o r d District 4 S a n f o r d Di stri ct 3 A .A. McClanahan Dot Meadors: Divorced. San* | ford resident Tor 21 years. I Served on Seminole County Planning and Zoning Board. 1981 to August 1986, when she resigned to run Tor commission seal. Treasurer for Seminole County Republican Executive Commlllcc. 1973-86: secretary Tor South Central Transportation A dvisory Com m ittee. 1985: commlttcewoman for precinct 30. and elections clerk, precinct 2. 1970-86: Board of Directors. Mid-Florida Center Tor Alcohol­ ics. 1970; and Florida Welfare Board member. 1969. High School graduate. Founding vice-president Ahoy Marine. Sanford. White? Eckstein: Married. Sanford resident for 12 years, member of All Souls Catholic Church. Ran unsuccessfully for | Seminole County School Board < scat this year. Member of San­ ford's Human Relations Adviso­ ry Board. Martin Luther King Celebration Steering Committee, and S em in ole County Law Awnrencss Committee. Seminole High School social studies teacher. 18 years. Retail and financial consulting positions. B.A. In hlBtnry. University of Florida. Milt— l i l f h t Married, San­ ford resident for 28 years, retired train master, deacon. Central Baptist Church: city commis­ sioner. 1980-present. Qreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club member. Sanford resident fo? .3^. ye Board of Elder*; Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: ‘city commissioner. 1972-78. de­ feated by David Farr for reelection. B.S. in business ad­ ministration and M.S. in crimi­ nal Justice. Rollins College. Founder and executive director, Seminole Self-Reliant Housing. Chairman. K1wants underprivi­ leged children's committee. Past memberships: Seminole County Mental Health Board', Sanford Industrial Commission, Sanford Charter Division Committee. Navy veteran. 1. Where does the present city commission (all short. In your opinion and what can you do to change this? it The present city commission needs to look to the future growth of Sanford. Goals for the: future need to 'be set to do It right the first time and not have to correct the mistakes. Eekstaiai Working with peo­ ple who have differing view­ points Is one o f my strong points. There Is too much nega­ tive publicity coming to our city because of confrontations be­ tween the city and some of Its boards. We need to show each other more respect. If differences can't be reconciled, then we need as com m ission ers to assume more responsibility. I l i l t a a E i l t h t Our rela­ tionship with some advisory boards. I feel we should consider revising the rules by which some of these committees are gov­ erned. I also feel we can and should be more sttentive to the recommendations of our city manager before making deA . A . M s C la n a k a a : The commission is more concerned with litigating rather aioners are dealing in petty personal vendettas against specific areas and persons and appear unconcerned with an overall perspective. I would hope that with my experience ability I will bei able to at positive Influence 2. What goals should the city commission set over the next few years? If elected how do you see yourself contributing to those goals? We need to make this a city where we can raise our children: educate them and when they are ready to be on their own. can make a living Ir-r • Whltoy Eckstoln Milton Smith here. This can be done with proper growth of business and Industry. E ekatcln: A ) Reduce the adversarial relationship between the city commission and some of the boards. B) Establish a link between (professional baseball player) Tim Raines and the city of Sanford. I would like to see Tim establish a baseball school In the city. Sanford would gain In exposure and add to Its reputation as *'The Friendly City.” C) I am' a product of a Boys Club In New York City. It kept me off the streets. A Boys Club would do wonders for our children. D) We need planned growth. We spend a great deal of money educating our children from grades one through 127 We need to have Jobs waiting for them after high school or when they return from college. E) Closely watch spending. Smith: A) See that our elderly citizens are properly cared for. I will do what I can to see they have a comfortable, homey place to live. B) Proper disposal for sewage effluent. This Is now being planned and I will con­ tinue to be a part o f the procedure and expedite the pro­ ject as much as possible. C) Renew and/or replace the sewer lines and drainage pipes within the city. I will remain part of this effort. t. D) Repair our streets. This project is proceeding and I will continue to make decisions to repairs. E) Conmntty DevelGrant funds to many low income families as possible. M eC laaahaa: Broad goals should be the efficient operation o f th e c i t y . T i m e a n d circumstances largely control goals. Planning for overall growth and the associated services It requires has got to be the top priority. My background in business, together with my experience in city government will enable me to deal with the future problems of Sanford. 3. Do you regularly attend city commission m eetings, wort rk shops? To what extent have you acquainted yourself with issues affecting the community? Give some examples o f your un­ derstanding of some o f these issues. Meadors: Yes. Being In busi­ ness I communicate with many people. The citizens are con­ cerned with taxes, growth, traf­ fic. proper police and fire protect lo n . E a c h o n e m u s t be addressed with common sense. Impact does that have on various services, such as police, fire, public works? What plans do you have In mind for providing those services to accommodate growth? Meadors: Sanford has the burden o f being the county seat. We have more tax exempt pro­ perty than any other city In Seminole County: the county courthouse and city hall, ion prime lakefront property, and the county services building, many churches and schools. We need to broaden our tax base and we have to annex to do this. If we don't then all of us have to pay. By expanding our borders and Inviting clean Industry and commercial business here we will have a broader tax base to pay for better police, fire and all other services, without burden­ ing the people already here. Eckstein: The impacts will be tremendous. Our comprehensive plan should constantly be up­ dated and long range planning Is essential. A commission needs to have vision. With five children I have always had to plan ahead. •asith: Expanding the police department as needed. A new fire station is planned west o f the city. The sewage and water services are being extended as needed. We will continue to do our best to stay ahead o f growth with these services. M eClaaahaat Growth and annexation has and will impact services, but over the past two y e a rs the im p a ct, hap not justified the 27 percent Increase and an increase o f 80-plus employees. 5. What prompted you to seek the city commission post? I live in District 4. my business is In District 4. This Is my home and my children's home and where my grand­ children are growing up. 1 hope plai for all of to make it a better place us. Eekataiat My neighbors and fellow citizens thought I would make an excellent replacement for Dave Farr. itlu My love of people and desire to help meet their needs and solve their problems. McClaaakaai I feel the com­ mission Is locked into a tax and spend syndrome coupled with a sue and be sued attitude. 1 want to change this direction. 6. Name five goals in order of Importance you would attempt to achieve if elected. Meadors: 1) The flow of traffic Eokstsla: I have attended a can be solved. 2) Better coopera­ few city commission meetings tion betw een the city and and work shops. I read the county. 3) Give more support to Sanford Hcorid. In wbrklng with our police department. 4) Make the County Law Awareness sure all our appointed boards are Committee for the past seven operating properly according to years and the Sanford Human the city, charter. 5) Cut out waste Relations Advisory Board. I have o f taxpayers' money and no new made it a point to keep myself taxes. Eckstein: See my response to informed. question 2. t i l t h : I have acquainted ■ llt h t Most of these are listed myself with the issues through under question 2. Another goal example: available information. Exami is to beautify the city so that it Adult congregate living facilities. will be attractive to business. These are not allowed in single This will bring Jobs. family residential cones at pres­ M sCInaahant Reduce the ent time. If we approved one budget and reduce the number special exception request, other of city employees. Insist that the businesses or facilities would have the same right to make the commission act as a body — in accordance with the city charter request. The Planning and Zon­ — and not continue the individ­ ing Board is now studying this ual ego trips. issue and the commission is waiting for their recommends7. When ft rains heavily in tion. Sanford there are several areas M c C la n a h a n : I have where flooding occurs. Some sporadortcally attended meet­ ings and workshops since leav­ streets are all but impassible. ing office. I am familiar with What solutions should the city issues facing city government pursue to correct this, and how and the responsibility of a city would you contribute to that end? commissioner. The Yankee * land site fiasco was handled iThis has been a pro­ irresponsibly from start to finish blem for as long as I can at a terrific expense exp to the taxpayer. Each commissioner remember. I would certainly should read res ' and understand the seek a solution. city code in reference to their Much of this pro­ rrsponslhillttrs and MgQtaUon, blem is a result of planning and construction t h a t 'w a s a d ­ 4. With growth comes annex­ ministrated by Seminole County ation. rezoning of agricultural as well as the city of Sanford. land to commercial, residential Most of the problem areas result and other classifications. What from construction that is more \ 4s. Dot Moadort than eight years old. The present administration stafT In our city Is com p eten tly and d ilig e n tly working to solve the city-county run-on. run-ofT and on-site re­ tention rates. They are Identify­ ing cost effective options for the area. Many of these problems result from run-off from county property, not in city limits. Solution: City commissioners should continue to encourage stafT to keep on with this matter and get whatever cooperation from Seminole County. The In­ terface between city and county is critical. As additional county property owners voluntarily annex Into Sanford It will greatly facilitate the planning and con­ struction necessary to solve the problem. Classic example: Jim Crowe's residence on Bevier Road. Smith: If possible, make tem­ porary repairs until the city's new sewer line and drainage pipes are complete. McClanahan; The drainage problem In Sanford cannot be solved piecemeal — It's an age old peoblem and the downtown First Street planter projects only amplified the problem. Studies have been done which Indicate the solution will require several million dollars. The question Is whether the hardpressed- taxpaye will vote to spend that amount of money. Without a capital outlay, the problems cannot be solved. The engineer­ ing studies for this show that If you correct one or two trouble spots 1t wilf Increase the problem els^Wh'sif.’’ Any commissioner is ;a h easy sdliftloh simply is not knowl­ edgeable about the overall pro­ blem. 8. How should the city proceed to meet the drainage needs created with new development as well as the need for Increased w a ter dem and a c c e le ra te d growth will result In? M sa d o rsi I am sure the technology Is available to care for all of these needs, as has been done In other areas o f the state. Eckstoln: New development u n d e r e x i s t i n g p la n n in g guidelines Is not creating or Increasing our existing run-on. run-off, retention drainage pro­ blem. The problem Is existing construction. Our new Planned Unit Developments and other developments are In fact being used — fees and taxes — to help fund correction to some existing problems. New development is going to help solve our drainage problems, not Increase them. If we have no new development we are stuck with our existing drainage problems and very lit­ tle money to cover them. • i l t h t W orking with the city's impact fees, Install ade­ quate drainage and water facili­ ties to take care of this growth. M c C la a a h a a t Reasonable impact fees are necessary and I agree that development should bear its part of the cost. ...Sanford Continued from pugs 1A Peterson. Eddie K eith and Martha Yancey, have all said they prefer not to make an endorsement. Eckstein received 153 votes In the fir s t e le c tio n to Mrs. Meadors' 94. Cathy Harrison garnered 81 votes. Joe Den­ nison. 79; and Garold Page. 42. McClanahan received 325 votes Dec. 2 to Smith's 158. T h e firs t round e le c tio n brought out only 593. or 14.5 percent o f District 4*s 4.104 registered voters. In District 3. 810 or 33.6 percent of 2,414 registered voters cast ballots. Run-off polling will be held from 7 a.m. to.7 p.m, Tuesday. District 3's polling place is at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. 2315 Park Ave.: and District 4's polling place la San­ ford Fire Station *2. accrues from the Seminole Centre. L o n g w o o d District 5 Larry Coldborg Larry Ooldberg: Married, he and his wife. Ethel, have two sons. A Longwood resident for 13Vi years, self-employed, grad­ uate of St. Joseph's College. Philadelphia. Pa., member of Temple of Liberal Judaism. Or­ lando. City Commission. 76-79 and 85 to present, mayor In 1986: deputy mayor. 1985: former member of Longwood Charter Review Committee. Davo Cuntor proposed Grant Street plant. Ooldberg: Seminole County is geared to handle sewage a lot better than the city. They have the area and property, we don't. With the Grant Street plant we would be limited to 600,OCX) gallons per day. Going with the county will give the city the ability to redevelop and develop the historical district. We cah have decent restaurants and buildings In area now limited tb David Gunter: Married, he septic tanks. and his wife. Terri have three 5. Do you attend meetings, children. A Longwood resident workshops, or otherwise keep up for three years: owner of Gunter Printing and sales representative with what Is going on In thfc for Lawton Brothers; two years city? at Valencia Community College Gunter: I attend meetings and and extension courses at Rollins talk with a lot of people, reatj College In Business Administra­ ordinances and the city charter. : tion: member of Longwood First Goldberg: As mayor. I put Iq Baptist Church, where he Is 25-30 hours a week working for chairman of the Board of Trust­ the city, attending meetings and ees; served on Klwanls Club representing the city on Council board, past president of home- of Mayors and dealing with the owners group In Altamonte county and sister cities. Springs, vice president Coventry 6. Are you In favor of the city H o m e o w n e r s A s s o c ia tio n , granting an exclusive garbage Longwood. past member of the franchise? Seminole County Port Authority, past m em ber o f Altam onte Gunter: I would like to reserve S p rin gs Code E n forcem en t comment. They are working Board, Jaycees. diligently to pass It, but If they don't do It before the first of the Questions year It will be turned over to the 1. What prompted you to run new commission. If that happens for City Commission? we should get more citizen Gunter: I don't feel the present Involvement. commission has given us faith Ooldberg: irg: I' I'm In favor of It In and honor In municipal govern­ concept. 'There are a lot of little t. the ment. I think I can Instill faith tilings in the ordinance that I'm and honor back In the com­ not nappy with at the present mission and ellipipate shooting time, but for health and safety from the hfp, type of decisions reasons It would be better to without prior (planning. They have one truck Instead of seven have not adhered to the charter, on the street. The city could have violated the city charter control the rales and earn some and ordinances and have raised money through the franchise utility taxes and franchise fees. fee. GoldbergiTo finish negotiations with Seminole County on the 7.. How can city services be sewer system, to create a 20-25 Improved? year capital Improvements pro­ gram and a street paving and G u n te r: W e have to look seriously about whal has re­ repairing program. cently happened with reduction 2. If elected what would your of the number of police because of not having the money to pay priority be? overtime. We should look at Guatert My immediate major services each year and make objective would be looking Into s u r e w e h a v e a d e q u a t e the matter of the reverter clause personnel. There should be a and who knew what. when. continuous plan to maintain (Gunter sued the city over con­ s t r e e t s , s i d e w a l k s a n d struction of the police station on rights-of-way and a beautifica­ park property, which according tion program. The maintenance to the deed, would revert to area used by the public works previous owner if used for department is Inadequate and another purpose.) Reduction of should be expanded to give them cost through consolidation of breathing room. purchase with county and other Goldberg: The Police Depart­ cities. Adhering to the spirit and ment needs additional men on Intent o f the city laws and the street because of the drug ordinances and the Sunshine problem and watch foolish Law. expenditures done In the past to Goldberg: Negotiations on sew­ allow more money for personnel. age. street paving program — 8. What are your long term that's a must, and a 20-25 year goals for the city? capital Improvements program.__ Guater: A civic center may be 3. Should the city purchase possible two years down the land for parks, such as the road, but now the biggest thing proposed Island Lake site? Is getting the sewage treatment Omntsr: Island Lake property Is plant out o f the residential too expensive for the size. People neighborhood. A study on traffic on the parks board are going to flo\q after they decide where the have to bring to the city ad­ by-pass will be located. We need ministrator what they need for to find out how we can relate to the next 10-20 years and com­ It with city roads. Continuing pletely qualify each Item. Then street paving. More sewage ca­ the city administrator should pacity — I don't think anything submit the list with all the pros new should have to be on septic and cons on parks and every­ tanks. Before the city annexes thing needed within the next few any property It should know if It years. A Parks and Recreation is able to service that area with building is more needed than a police, fire, water and sewer and new police station. I would like the city administrator should to see one built for young and know what additional manpower old. would be needed and how much Galdbargi Island Lake Is a It would cost. I want to make beautiful situation, but Im­ sure the impact fee would cover possible to purchase at this It and we have the people on point. The city should keep staff to do It. looking for sites for parks. If we Ooldberg: Paving and main­ don't get any of the few parcels taining streets and sidewalks; that are left, the Candyland Parks and Recreation program property can be converted Into a and civic center; some con­ 14-15 acre park with tennis and s o lid a tio n for c o u n ty w id e basketball courts, shuffleboard services; updating code en­ courts, softball field, playground forcement with more communi­ and parks building. ty Involvement. Cooperation 4. Should the city hook up to from the county has saved the the Seminole County sewer facil­ city a lot of money on drainage ities or build the proposed Grant problems. Street treatment plant? Ounfcsr: The rates are steep, but I think we can work out an amicable agreement on rates and use with the county. It is most definitely better than the �Surfer Undaunted By Attack WORLD IN BRIEF BERLIN (UPl) — A Soviet Aeroflot Jetliner with 81 people aboard crashed on a landing approach to East Berlin and burst Into flames, killing most or the passengers and crew, East German radio reported Saturday. Twelve people were pulled alive from the wreckage in woods about two miles from Schoenefeld Airport following Friday’s crash, the official East German news agency ADN said. AON said the plane, carrying 73 passengers and eight crew members, took ofT from the Soviet city of Minsk and was scheduled to arrive at Schoenefeld at 2:20 p.m. Friday. ADN first reported the crash at 6:34 p.m. "Most of the occupants died in the crash." ADN said late Friday. "It is not possible to give the exact number of dead." "The identification of the victims is extremely dlfllcult as the plane burst into flames on crashing," the news agency reported. It said most of the passengers were East Germans. The West German newspaper Bild reported that a high school class from the East German city of Schwerin was on board the plane. N A TO Backs Arm s Limitations BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPl) - NATO allies, reflecting a sobering mood in their post-Reykjavik arms control policy, agreed to seek elimination of half of superpower nuclear strategic weapons and all intermediate-range missiles In Europe. The agreement, which capped a two-day meeting of foreign ministers Friday, stopped short of endorsing a total ban on Intercontinental strategic weapons In 10 years. The ban was proposed at the Iceland summit and the United States says it remains on the negotiating table In Geneva. Noting that "some members of the alliance haven't altogether agreed with it (the total ban proposal)." NATO Secretary-General Lord Carrington signified Friday’s agreement was the lowest common denominator of opinion among the 16 member nations. "This meeting here decided that what It could do in full agreement was It could press for the 50 percent elimination In strategic missiles and It could go for INF (Intermediate range nuclear forces)." he told a news conference. Sunday, Psc. 14,1WS-7A SHCUT&I orown J& SS5S-- a up depending ON SIZE ... r u n w PHA21ER FIR. to Giant S iz e T a b l e T o p S iz e ^ ^ T o Be P la te d 1040 »Jt/CK UVE HIST V” 6 •+ OPEN 831-1245 9 a. m. 9 Pm. White p/ne & Serving Central Florida^ for 37 Years Boxwood garland Kimm s & so n s NlIKSliKY K LANDSCAPING INC. Located •/«mile north of Dog Track on 17-92 Christmas Hours Mon. • Sun. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MAKE ’...Funds Coontij Vuniton Distributors Continued from page 1A t LARGEST SELECTION OF I CHRISTMAS TREES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA ORMOND BEACH (UPl) - A 40-year-old construction worker whose arm was ripped by a shark said Friday he knew there were sharks in the area and the attack will not keep him from surfing again in the same waters. Robert Earnhardt was on his board paddling against waves In ch est-d eep w a te r o ff New Smyrna Beach when a spinner or black tip shark about 6-feet long grabbed his right foreahn. He was in satisfactory condi­ tion Friday and expecting to be out of the hospital this weekend. "It seems to have done a really good Job.*' he said o f the Thursday night surgery to repair the bite damage. "It's a lot better. But there's a throbbing, and it gets pretty violent at times. I think I might get out tommorrow.” Earnhardt is an experienced surfer and said sharks are a common sight in Volusia County waters. "That’s why it was no big surprise," he said from his bed at Memorial Hospital of Ormond Beach. "I don’t know If it was the same one, but I saw a shark Just a couple of minutes before I was hit." Capt. Joe Wooden with the Volusia County Beach Patrol s a id th e s h a rk a t t a c k e d Earnhardt's arm because the animal mistook the turbulance caused by the surfer's paddling for possible game. "I thought he was kidding at first." said BUI Brown, who was surfing about 50 yards away when the shark struck Thursday afternoon. 12 Survivors Roportod O f 81 In Aoroflot Jotllnor Crash -voters were not concerned where vthe funds went. '■> Vogt said he has already -’received one letter from a senior •’citizen's organization suggesting •not all of the money should go towards education but some , towards their problems. , Vogt said the divvying of the ^fund may come down to who has jthe strongest lobby. He said he .did not know what kind of o P oM w l fall-out, ,the lf»Ue might ,'generate or whether elected ofl-flciAls were prepared to weather .possible storms of protests. "It's Just what 1 was afraid would happen." said Pat Telson. a member of the Seminole County School Board. She said she did not like the Idea of a lottery because of the /possibility that legislators would reduce the education budget by ,.the amount of money raised. "I'd rather go Into the general ./fund," she said. ,, Responding to Vogt's com­ ment that the expected funds ,may go to the strongest lobby. , Ms. Telson said that would not i’be right. b "W e the voters should be the ..strongest lobby," she said. Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, said the lottery proposal , was approved by the voters under the pledge that the money raised by it would go towards education. "It should remain that way." he said. He said the estimated $300 . million raised by the lottery will Increase the overall budget and may free up some funds that can be used elscwcrc. Rep. Bobby B rantley. RLongwood. and lleutentantgovernor elect with Martinez. ’ was enroute to Longwood from Tallahassee and was not avall' able for comment. Martinez said the Idea of using ' the lottery funds for other than education was not firm one. " I have thought out loud -whether a percent of what might come in could be dedicated to • health care." Martinez said. "I ' have no figure in ntlnd. no percentage In mind, it was Just conversation." Martinez said that, as he said ‘ he would do while campaigning, bin writing his budget he Is 1looking first at expenditures and will consider revenues later on. ’He did not rule out the possibili­ t y that all lottery funds would end up going to education. “ We need to take a look at how the Department of Education spends its money." Martinez said. " T h e Idea o f sim ply throwing money at anything Is something I’ve never done. We’ll see what It needs and recom­ mend based on needs, not aim‘ ply based on how much money is coming in." Martinez said he had not discussed the lottery proceeds with Commissioner of Educa­ tion-elect Betty Castor. Castor, a Democrat, has said she would fight hard to keep all lottery proceeds in education. ’ Wire reports were used In this article. Herald, Sanferd, FI. YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING HEADQUARTERS! SAVE 1/2OR MORE! 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This Is the thing that unites us and bring us to g e th e r." Th e youngsters* -comments were made through Interpreters. The get-together at Marriott’s Orlando World Center Friday was part of an Intercontinental cultural exchange Initiated by President Reagan and Genera] Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev at the Oeneva Summit In Nov­ ember 1985. The cosmonauts will tour for :several days In various U.S. cities. Last O ctober, ten young astronauts-to-be from the U.S. toured the Soviet Union. At the Friday meeting, young cosmonaut Igor Novikov was asked by an American high school student what was the biggest Impression he had so far of American teenagers. "Th e thing that I think Is most Important is that we both want to be friends and Americans are very hospitable." Novikov re­ plied. , As to whether the Soviets and Americans could work together In space missions and a possible trip to Mars, the answer was a resounding "yes." "I would like us to cooperate in space exploration very much and follow peaceful purposes." s a id c o s m o n a u t P a v e l Kldryavtseu. "W e can find other planets in the solar system and research them together." Asked about their reactions to the U.S. space shuttle tragedy In which seven lives were loot, Miss Grishina, one o f two young women cosmonauts with the group, said. "W e felt great pain and were very sorry. But pro­ gress must go on and no matter what happened we must con­ tinue." Her panel-m ate. T atyan a Nikitina, was asked how the U.S. L..Help Continued from pags 1A Longwood office, providing a multi-service pro­ gram for disaster relief, safety and health training and aid to military personnel and their families. Holiday wishes: Christmas parties, toys, enter­ tainment. gifts for the elderly. Year-long dreams: chairs, a van. CPR equipment, office supplies, toys, emergency food and supplies, diapers. • • Big Brothers/Blg Sisters. Central Florida, providing boys and girls ages 6 to 13 from single parent families a one-to-one friendship. Holiday wishes: food. toys. Year-long dreams: clothing, paper. O Casselberry Senior Center, providing for senior citizens’ social, nutritional, mental and physical needs. Holiday wishes: yarn. Year-long dreams: a new building, plastic placemats. I • Environmental Studies Center. Seminole County Schools, State Road 419. providing students an opportunity to learn about nature. Interpretation of research and distribution of information on environmental Issues important to Florida. Year-long dreams: chair, floor mats, fan. book ends, file cabinets, computer table, stamp stand, hand stapler, pencils, pens. • Families Together. Longwood. providing education and alternatives for adolescents on drugs and abusing alcohol and promoting substance abuse awareness. Holiday wishes: gifts for volunteers. Year-long dreams: office equipment/supplles. telephones. Dukane filmstrip pro­ jector. • Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County. Altamonte Springs, providing a variety of services for senior citizens. Holiday wishes: wrappings, gifts, new clothing, personal Items, non-perishable foods, tray favors. Year­ long dreams: desk, maxi-vans, office supplies, activity supplies. • Goodwill Industries of Central Florida, with thrift store in Sanford, providing rehabilitation Hunion Park Dov to William P AnOan A Joan * H COward Wartlaid A ReSort L Wolcott, Lt 14 Aik II TOWNSITE OP NORTH CHULUOTA.UMOO Station W Snlvoly A WP Boatrlco to Prl Kllla M Ponton. Lt M WHISPER WOOD A T SABAL POINT. I14SJSS American teenager*. compared to her anticipation of It. "Our best conclusion." she said, "is that the U.S. is just a country as we had Imagined It to be. We have a lot In common and arc really very much alike — and. this is very pleasant." The cosmonauts had two male officials with them, who some­ times conferenced with each other and the children before answering a question. The au­ dience was warned that the youngsters would not answer any political questions. When the group was asked how they chose the cosmonaut program and the visit to the U.S.. the officials explained that the children were chosen for and sheltered employment for handicapped people. Holiday wishes: doll clothes, decorations, holiday food. Year-long dreams: office equipment/supplies. film library. • Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs, pro­ viding 24-hour skilled nursing and convalescent care. Holiday wishes: entertainment, polntsettias. decorations. Baked Goods, a party, gifts. Year­ long dreams: a camera, entertainment. • Lighthouse Youth Ranch. Geneva, providing shelter and meals for needy young people. Holiday wishes: Christmas party, personal Items, dressers, microwave, picnic tables, carpet, office supplies. Year-long dreams: storage building, construction material, fencing, clothing for teenage girls, canned foods, lawn and garden tools. • Missing Children Center. Winter Springs, provides coordination between missing children, parents, law enforcement and governmental agencies, help in locating missing children. Year-long dreams: furnishings for teen club room, game table, microwave, television. VCR, games, vacuum cleaner, bulletin board. • RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). Altamonte Springs, providing volunteer op­ portunities for persons age 60 and older in non-profit community organizations. Holiday wishes: decorations, sewing supplies. Year-long dreams: computer, activity supplies, loads of yarn. • Children’s Wish Foundation. Winter Park, grants wishes to terminally 111children. Year-long dreams: printing-related supplies, paper, copier, calculator, desk, chairs, photo albums, scrap­ books. camera, film, slide projector/screen. • United Way of Seminole County. Longwood, providing funds to a variety o f Seminole County agencies through a yearly fund-raising campaign. Year-long dreams: 16 mm movie projector, slide projector, art supplies. • Ursula Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention. Longwood. providing education on child abuse prevention and a perinatal program for first time teen parents. Holiday wishes: food baskets. WilliamJConroy A WP Carl to Richard E I mot O loo A WP Oorta to Chartoo H Harvravoo. JRI WP Mtctwlo*, LtS4APPLI Taylor A WP Jayno K. Lt S Slk t. INDIAN hiLlsunirep L iinam VALLKY.III7.7M Ryland Group to Maurlclo Londone A WP Richmond Amor Homos to Dole E Wolford AnaM.Lt41DCCR RUNUN 17.M7.MQ A WP Jocquollno D. Lt U Slk B BELLE Ryland Group Inc to Mark R Loo A WP MEAOEUNII.t1M.M0 ClaudiaP. LtMDEERRUNUN 17.SWAM Schottonatoln Co to Paul D Wot*ter A WP Rutlc Woods Ltd ate to Tommlo David Manual A WP Edotkla. Lt S Cluster X. Kelly. Lt S7ALAPAYA WOOOS, PH I. UN A. WILDWOOO, ISJM their careers and to represent the various parts of the country on the visit. Six students from Seminole County were among 50 students from six Florida counties repre­ senting the United States. The six: Dan O’KeefTe and Steven Levy from Lake Brantley High; Paul Ramos and Paul Maclauso from Lake Howell High, and Judl Pearl and Lori Fraden from Lyman High School. O'KeefTe got a chance to ask about the differences In culture and technologies. He was told by Novikov there were differences in the technologies and physical fitness and theoretical reading Soviet students had to un­ dertake. But Igor said, "In the The Sanford Christian Sharing Center. 314 Magnolia Ave. provides for clothes and food for the needy and layettes and food for babies of indigent mothers. It Is called upon by social workers at Seminole Cqunty schools, Central Florida Regional Hospital and the state’s Health and Rehabilitative Services. "The need is always tremendous." said Jeanne Holch. director. Although it Is supported by the congregations o f 18 chinches, "there Is always a desperate need for funds,” Mrs. Holch said. She said the center provides clothing for children as far away as Altamonte Springs, when called on by the schools. It supplies the first month's formula and diapers for babies whose parents have no money, and It feeds migrant workers who have no social security numbers and thus are ineligible for government benefits. The agency has no paid stafT, Mrs. Holch said. It often pays for filling prescriptions for clients of the Central Florida Community Clinic. Park Ave. and 25th St. SWOP (the Seminole Work Opportunity Pro­ gram, a sheltered workshop for handicapped adults at 3422 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford) needs light production equipment, staplers, hand tools. Mr. Frank J. Osydick. 62. of I860 N. State Road 426. Oviedo, died Friday at his residence. Bom Dec. 14. 1903 in Long Island City. N.Y.. he moved to Oviedo from West Caldwell. N.J.. in 1959. He was a retired electrical contractor and a member of First United Method­ ist Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include his wife. Jane M.; two daughters. Diane L. Denton. Crestwood. Ky,. Janet Waterman, Anderson. 8.C.; three sons, John F., Orlando, Gary Gadek. Westfield. N.J.. Freddie J.. West Caldwell: I and small kitchen appliances, according to Tracy Ballnt. counselor. This season, It also needs Christmas ornaments, she said. The Seminole County Humane Society, which cares for stray and abandoned animals, needs "lots and lots of puppy chow." said Director Barbara Woodall, lt also needs canned dog and cat food, detergent, paper towels, garbage bags and bleach, as well as monetary donations. A new organization providing meals for needy persons needs food, clothes and "mostly money." Manna Haven secretary Silvia Wade said the organization provides one meal a day. Lunch is served at Manna Haven. 519 Palmetto, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday (Sunday dinner, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.) for between 70 and 120 persons, "depending on when the food stamps run out.” she said. The group also provides clothing for those in need. The traditional Christmas charity, the Salva­ tion Army In Sanford at 700 W. 24th St., needs canned food. toys, clothing and Christmas items. "But the greatest need in this area is rent and utilities." said Salvation Army Lt. Sam Flanigan. He said the need Increases after the holidays because the trend toward voluntecrism wears off about the first of the new year. The army’s year-long wish: more financial backing. Flanigan said. There are other charitable organizations nearby which may need your help. These Include the Good News Mission Jail Ministry (Chaplain PltrofT has an office at the Seminole County Jail and Is reachable at 323-6512, ext. 248): the South Seminole Christian Sharing Center, Longwood: Friends of the Library, reachable through the main branch library In Casselberry: as well as many medical organizations and service clubs. Before contributing to a charity that solicits a donation, or one that sounds good to you. law enforcement officials advise you make sure they are legitimate and non-profit, and spend at least 50 percent of their collections on those they say they are in business to help. Sem o l• e V.iffjSi h i t lo n a l B a n k > ■ i n. “l?:- i 1 YEAR r r ' CERTIFICATE O F DEPOSIT 2 YEAR ' CERTIFICATE O F DEPOSIT •1000 MINIMUM •1000 MINIMUM 6 brother. August, N.J.: 17 grand­ ments. children. OILBEBT DAVIS Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Mr. Gilbert Davis. 58. o f 397 Home. Goldenrod. in charge of Beechwood Lane. Altamonte arrangements. Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Dec. FAYF. SCOTT Mrs. Fay F. Scott. 87. o f 112 27. 1927 In Narberth. Pa., he Essex St.. Altamonte Springs, moved to Altamonte Springs died Friday at Life Care Center, from Fort Myers in 1983. He was Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. a district manager for an Insur­ 20. 1899 In New York, he moved an ce com p an y and a P re ­ to Altamonte Springs from New sbyterian. He was a member of York in 1977. She was a home­ the Life Underwriters Associa­ tion of Orlando, the General maker and Jewish. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r Agents and Managers Associa­ husband. Thomas L.. Altamonte tion of Orlando and an Army Springs: two sons, William Bev­ veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife. erly. Pembroke Pines. Henry Beverly. Central Isllp, N.Y.: Claire. Altamonte Springs: son. daughter. Sally Cairo, Ozone John T.. Altamonte Springs: brother. Richard Twardoska. Park. N.Y.: 10 grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral New Jersey: two sisters. Carolyn Home. Altamonte Springs, uj L ien s, N arberth . C h arlotte Westwood, Pa. charge of arrangements. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in OILBEBT HKWKBHK M L Mr. Gilbert B. Newkerk Sr.. 72. charge of arrangements. o f 126 S a n d le w o o d W a y, Longwood. died Thursday Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. B o r n S e p t . 1 4 . 1 9 1 4 in Lakewood. NJ.. he moved to Longwood from Titusville In 1966. He was a former partner of Crofton. Holland and Starling law firm and a Methodist. Survivors indude a son. Oil. Longwood: two daughters, Laurie Sorrentlno. Teaneck. N.J.. Hillary Lang. Orlando: sis­ ter. Ethel Morse. Pembroke Plfyq; ihvy* grfMvt°h*Mrm JUU Brevard Funeral Home North. Titusville, in charge o f arrange­ future. I hope our two great ^ .j . nations will cooperate In space." K f i r f l f l P Miss Pearl asked about female • • • ■ Continued from page 1A astronauts and Sally Ride about the role women cos­ The Judges and dignitaries monauts play in the Soviet viewed the parade from the Union. An ofnclal told her there reviewing stand at First Street are hundreds of gifted and tal­ and Park Avenue. W inning ented women in the Soviet space e n tr ie s w ill be p re s e n te d trophies Monday at 9 a.m. at the program. All six Seminole County stu­ Greater Sanford Chamber of dents were expected to be Commerce. 400 E. First St. allowed to ask questions, but Award categories Include the due to an abbreviated meeting, Grand Marshal Award, commer­ four did not have the opportuni­ cial floats, commercial cars, re­ ty. and many from other coun­ lig io u s flo a t s , c iv ic ca rs, ties were denied the chance as marching units, civic floats, school floats, trucks, bands and well. Asked what American woman equestrian awards for the bestthey admired moat, the Soviet dressed horse, best-groomed girls would not respond. "W hy horse and best group. clothing. Year-long dreams: office equipment, car phone, three beepers, office supplies, sewing machine, sewing supplies, baby items. • Visiting Nurse Association, with an office In Sanford, providing ln-home medical care services to patients In need with a goal o f cost effectiveness. Holiday wishes: wrappings, decora­ tions. parties, canned goods, gifts, toys, baby Items, office supplies, arts and crafts. Year-long dreams: money for patient care fund, CPR training mannequins, personal Items, educational equipment, typewriter, slide projector. In addition to the Wish Book agencies, reachable directly or through the Volunteer Center In Orlando at 896-0945. there are a number of other local charitable groups with needs for the coming year. AREA DEATHS CLEOF. BEASLEY Mr. Cleo F. Beasley. 66. of 1031 Alberta St.. Longwood. died Friday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom July 2. 1920 In Elba, Ala., he moved to Longwood from Winter Park In 1972. He was a collector for the Internal Revenue Service and a member of the First Baptist Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include his wife. Lois: three daughters. Sandra of Honolulu Sharon of Longwood, and Mary Palmer of Apopka: four brothers of Orcll. Winter Haven. Ralph of Frultland Park. Royce of Ocala and Lloyd of Albany. Qa.; four sisters. Wllodean Peas of Jennings. Myrtle Jones of Atlanta. Thera Kilgore and Wera Goins, both of Fort Myers: three grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. •• » should we speak of American women?" Miss Grishina asked. " I Just think all women need to study, be feminine and up-todate." Finally, asked what they spent their money on while in the United States. Novikov said. "That is not important. What Is important that we will bring back Is a lot of friendship and goodwill from the United States. Of that we are sure." After the program, official V ladim ir S o lo v y ’ yev. Soviet cosmonaut and world recordholder for the most consecutive days In space (237 days), said. "T h e babes speak the truth." • "Childish dreams can give rise iSrKsWvTyrttr to quite successful programs In Program moderator Mike Yardley Introduce* young cosmonauts at Friday meeting with the future." REALTY TRANSFERS M/l IdwMwwWn CoIs DevW* Hertmeiwi 4 WP Choryl J. U If ALAPAYA WOOOI, PH IV.MMM . . . 1 L 5 6 % SIMPLE INTEREST RATE A 3 YEAR ' . 4 0 % SIMPLE INTEREST RATE A 4 YEAR " ■r CERTIFICATE O F DEPOSIT CERTIFICATE O F DEPOSIT •1000 MINIMUM •1000 6 . 2 . 6 0 7 % . . - L SIMPLE INTEREST RATE . . 1 2 5 % SIMPLE INTEREST RATE ^ S e m in o le N a t io n a l B a n k Sanford M M Akpart I M , ■ >■ • ■ • W FALC. I �rr-r ■ f■ *..... ■ SPORTS rtf HsraM, Sanford, FI. Willis Sunday, Psc. 14,11*4-1* i*S7.................. ................ ...... i o n .................................... Cacti DandrldfO its*.......................................R *r Limdqultt ............................................ John Wholchol R IT E * 4CMAAL AWARD ...............................Lofton EOTnftold ” .................................. Lofton EdonfloM tfjO..'.......................................... Ooorpo Moyo in , .................................. John Courier •m..... ................................. Hondrli Lyloo ......................................... Qullllan Jordon ................................... Oooroo McCtollond im .......................................Elwyn Squirt* n l ...... ' ....................... UlandMcCtollond n r ” " !.:.." ............................Roborl Stolnoft im ,m Hsrald Sparta Editor Dwayn Wlllla. a senior who sacrificed personal glory for the good of the team, was the 59th recipient of the Peter Schaal Award Friday night at the Seminole High School football awards at the school's cafeteria. Seminole Prlnclcal A.W. Epps Jr. pres­ ented the award to Willis, an outstanding running back as a Junior who switched to quarterback when a succession of occur­ rences caused coach Dave Mosure to lose several starting quarterbacks. "This award Is not Just based on statistics." Epps told the large gathering of players and parents. "It Is based on character. Most of all. Dwayn made an Individual sacrifice that most players would not have made." Willis, who also performed well on Football speciality teams, quarterback and season. Despite rushed for 523 took over the controls at guided the Tribe^to a 4 his new position. Willis yards and averaged 4.6 y^YoS*try^ot to have favorites as a coach but It's hard not to like Dwayn." Mosure ^ T h e Schaal award, named for former Sanford Herald sports editor Peter Schaal. Is given to the varsity football player which "the team could not do without. The award Is believed to be the longest consecutlvely-glven sports award In said he knew the change to quarterback would be tough. "I Just stayed dedicated and worked hard. And here It is." he said pointing to the Peter Schaa^ Award which has his named Inscribed and a picture of the team. Other most valuable awards Friday were picked up by Eamle "Sackman Lewis (linebacker). Eddie Banks (defensWr llne) Leonard Lucas (defensive back). Randy "Pork" Bryant (offensive lineman) ana Curtis Rudolph (offensive back). Senior Rick Kelley received the Unsung Hero Awards. Pat Dougherty was the Scholar-Athlete and Ralph Wilkins was Manager Extraordinaire. _ tf Coach Bill Zeiss named Julius Bennett as hls most valuable for the undefeated (6-0) freshman team. Willie McCloud was the most valuable defensive player and Ralph Anderson was the most valuable offensive player. 1WS......................... ........ ..........................................Jim Z * ; " ' ..................................... ButchRloar IM ) .................................. Buddy Lawoon iS J ' ..................................... Joo FarloM !£■... ..... -.... I'.H'SSS m 7 Z .............................................. BamoyHoadrlck ................................... Rick Fordham I***!........................... ....................................................... M l u RiMf .................................. Vomon Altmon iu| ............................... Billy Bronnon I m j ” " '...................................... Billy FlomlnQ * 1 0 ................................. ....... Billy Ftomlnfl ,•44" " ..............................Harmon Brumloy ,« 4j .................................... Willis Andoroon Haroin 197I •■•••••••••••*•••••*••*•************...Clifford Marlin * 3 Z ........................................... Wolly Tyro ...............................Richard Bau 1*4*"!.!..............................Chariot Andoroon HO..... ................................. jmikoWholchol ........ Z................................. Ed Cordon i k |.....*.........................................Buck Motto >•« '' .................................... Root Honnum .• o " ................................. Johnny Jonoo im i .................................... J im Hawk Ini ItJ*!..!............................... Brantloy Schlrard ................................................. Diehl# Doat 107) ] .................................................MlckoyPrlnfllo 1074 Mark Whlflham ...........................................................MarkWhlgham 107*' Tim Ralnot *»»Z Donald Annott jots " „ ............................................... FolioWllllamt 1070 .................................. Rogg 1* camaboll 1000 ......................................... NIckFIthor ............................................... Lonny Sutton io n „ .............................. Randall Manloy io o )...................................... Ed Rlnkavagt 1004 Mika DoBoto lot) ............................... Brian Brlnoon ioo*:";:........................... owaynwim* Portrait Of A Loser: N FL's Bucs In Crisis From Years Of Failure m •» a I Photo by Silly Murphy McKay could not figure out demise. Fans w anted to throw him In Tam po Boy. Parity Reigns At Lyman Colonial Has Slight Edge Over Rams, Hornets LONQWOOD - Parity, by way if upsets, best describes the first wo rounds of the 1986 Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tourna­ ment. With 10 of 16 teams icoring 28 Vi or more points through the first two rounds, less than 10 points separates Drst and fourth place. Orlando Colonial, not surpris­ ingly. leads but barely has room lo breathe with Lake Mary. Orlando Bishop Moore and Stuart Martin County all within reach. The Grenadiers, with seven wrestlers making the semifinals, scored 54 points, but are shadowed by the Rams, Hornets and Tigers. Lake Mary, with six making the final four In Ua respective classes. Is second with 48Vi points. whUe Bishop Moore (4514) and Martin County (44Vi) w ere n e a t in line. The semifinal round was held Saturday morning at 10. The wrestlebacks started at noon. Saturday night, the consolation round will be held at 6 and the final at 8. Wrestling Following the top four. West Orange has 42 points. Orlando Oak Ridge scored 39. Lake Howell surprised many with 3614, and D ayton a Beach Mainland Is a close eighth with 33 Vk. Mary coach Doug Peters attributes the closeness to the pairings. “ T h e b ra ck ets 1 th in k helped." Peters said. "Last year you had teams like Lake Howell and Lyman that might have only had two or three points. It looks lik e th is y e a r Just abou t everyone Is doing well. "N o one or two teams are running away with It. I feel real good about where we are. also somewhat fortunate. I think the brackets helped us too." Upsets of seeded players also helped the parity, as six number one seeds were defeated and 21 seeds overall. In the 101-pound class. I,"*** Mary's Jay Johnson was the first victim , being knocked from hls number four ranking. Colonial's Jarred Foster pinned Johnson at 4:20. Also at 101. Lake Brantley's Danny Roth and Oviedo's Shawn Dezego could place In the finals If they won their semifinals Saturday morning. Roth must gel by Foster while Dezego will challenge top-seeded Martin Cisneros of Bishop Moore. At 129. Martin County's Craig Chram dominated number one seed Tony Moreno of Bishop Moore. Chram easily defeated him. 15-2. in the second round. Other top seeds going down early Included Bishop Moore's Jake Nelson, who was elimi­ nated by Jason Cleverenger of Colonial, with four seconds re­ maining In the second period. At 147. Lake Mary's Bill Rich­ ards. the number one seed, failed to make weight. All Rich­ ards did was go up a weight class and pin Jene Hartman at 158. Richards' pin was crucial to Lake Mary's team chances In a very intense match. Hartman struggled through hls first round against Lake ru n , FUR. FUR 1 ■huM; u-v.1 I I rj basketball coach Dale Phillip* had two reasons to ba happy attar , 7 r l M y '» . v l c W f y . o v r -• r w u s e m r . 1# Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o llo g t d u a rd P om Jocfcaon muse* Olvltlon I ploy but ho* m o rt fun »* V 'tf # By Ira Kaufman UPI Sports Writer TAMPA — They stood outside One Bucca­ neer Place waiting for the team to arrive after a charter flight from Chicago. Five of the 12 were wearing orange Bucca­ neer Jackets. As they milled outside club headquarters Sunday night to greet the 2-12 team, a few began discussing the 48-14 loss to the Bears. One fan asked another to determine the game's turning point. He fumbled for a cigarette, then looked away, Into the darkness at the edge of town. Last spring. Hugh Culverhouse reaffirmed hls Intent to sell the team If the Buccaneers develop a legacy of losing. Start drawing up papers. Hugh. The Buccaneers reached the playoffs In 1979 during their fourth year In the NFL — faster than any team In league history. Now. under Coach Leeman Bennett. Tampa Bay Is making a persuasive case as the most disheveled franchise In the league. A series of Inept draft picks and trades, hostility between players and upper management, lack of player confidence In the assistant coaches, dwindling fan Interest and a little bad luck have combined to create a crisis atmosphere. . "I know what I want this Christmas — I want to get the hell out Of Tampa Bay." guard Sean Farrell, a first-round draft choice In 1982, told Buccaneer boosters Dec. 1. " I don't care where I'm going. IJust want out." Since the strike-shortened 1982 season, the Buccaneers have won Just 12 of 62 games, the NFL's poorest record In that span. John McKay, who complied a 44-88-1 mark as coach for the first nine years of the franchise, lost hls first 26 games as an NFL coach but guided the Buccaneers to the NFC Central title In '79 and a berth In the conference title game. That was heady success for a 4-year-old. At their current level of play at age 11. the Buccaneers don't deserve to reach puberty. The success stories of the league's perennial lamour teams have been well documented. ut Tampa Bay offers a vivid example of how to ruin a franchise. "Obviously, 1 thought our talent was much better than It was." says Bennett, who won only four of hls first 30 games after replacing g Football •| know w hat I w ant this Christmas — I w ant to got tho hall out of Tam pa Bay. I don't car# w horo I'm going. I just w ant out.' — Guard Saan Farrmll McKay on Jan. 23. 1985. "I thought we could turn it around in a short period of time* but anyone who takes an NFL head coaching Job feels he Is the answer. Our fans are frustrated and so are we. It's already proven that they will support a losing team when It's new. but when the newness wears off. they’ve got to feel we’ve got a chance to win." After beating Buffalo 34-28 on Nov. 2, Tampa Bay lost Its next five games by an average margin of 26 points. Despite a defense-oriented draft, the Buccaneers have yielded the most yards and points In the league and the offense has surpassed the 20-polnt plateau Just twice. In what wUl surely evolve Into one of the great lost statistics of 80, Tampa Bay defensive linemen combined for a mere 6 Vi sacks in the first 14 games — none since game six. Pity the person In charge • of the club s highlight film. . . , . Speculation over Bennett’s dismissal has circulated on radio talk shows every day the last two months. Although he still has at least two more years left on hls contract, Bennett knows Culverhouse Is contemplating change. When In doubt, fire the coach. That's the way of the world In professional sports. But the Buccaneer problems go far beyond Leeman Bennett, who earned two NFC Coach of the Year awards In six seasons at Atlanta. Fired by the Falcons after a playoff season in 1982. Bennett was out of football for two seasons before coming to Tampa. "I like Phil Krueger, he's a good financial man and a good football man. says San See LOSER. Page 4B Shuckman Kick Lifts Seminotes By Chris Pieter Herald Sporte Writer M elissa S h u ck m a n 's un­ assisted goal 4:29 Into the opening half turned out to be the game winner Seminole High's L a d y S e m ln o le s e d g e d Gainesville P.K. Yongc. 1-0, on a b lu s te r y F r id a y n ig h t at Seminole High. It was the first win of the season for the Lady Tribe which now stands at 1-2-1. "W e kept the pressure on on HwaM Phato by Tammy Vlacaat offen se the w h ole g a m e .” Lake Howell'* Jo*e Collazo, left, didn't pay attention to the Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. seeding committee. He upset Lake Brantley s Grant "But the wind was a big factor In keeping the score down. We Carpenter with a first-round pin at Lyman s tournament. could have easily scored seven Howell's Nate Hoskins, coming Lake Mary Is next, and he's very goals If not for the wind." Shuckman made a nice Indi­ up with a crucial reversal with good. The way I feel right now. I vidual effort to put In the only don't want anymore." less than a minute to go to goal of the match as she won the Hartman turned out to be squeak by 7-6. After the match. Hartman warned of what was to prophetic, dropping hls next ball, split a pair of defenders and match to the Rams' Richards. slipped a shot past P.K. Yonge come. "He (Hoskins) is really tough." Richards pinned the Lions' lead­ goalkeeper Lee Ann Delarlo. Seminole continually threat­ Hartman said following his first er 42 seconds Into the second ened throughout the game but round. Afterwards. Hartman had round victory. "I've been sick, and h a v e n 't been able to to be restrained, and Oviedo was could not add to Its lead. practice, and that definitely will Reno said Shuckman. Carol • • a P A R ITY . Pag* SB hurt me later. Richards from Lykcns. Vicky "Spuffy" Pakovlc and Heather "W orm ” Brown kept up the offensive pressure for the Lady Tribe while Clnd PATRIOTIC PROOF QROVRR GROOVE Benge. Shannon "Slick" SunLak* Brantlay's Lady dvall and Jennifer Roberts Grover Todd Is the resi­ applied the defensive shackles. P a t r i o t s h a v e been dent septuagenarian at Goalkeeper Sherri Rumler had playing like the best the M ayfair County Club. three saves In the first half while team In the county and He con still match hls Kim Walsh played the second Friday they proved It. a g e on the course, too. half In goal and came up with six ...S B saves. �2 B— Sanford H o f Id, Sanford, FI. twwday, Osc. 14, I f f Phillips Enjoys B j Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter Dale Phillips has had a number or talented players and teams In his 13 years as coach of Oviedo High.' But he Is probably enjoying the early going of the 1966-87 season as much as any. The Lions ran their record to 5-0 Friday night and Phillips got his 195th career coaching victory as Oviedo downed Wymorc Career Education Center’s Bobcats. 56-51, at Oviedo High. Oviedo will try to make It six In a row Saturday night at home against St. Cloud's Bulldogs. The Lions will then host the 16-team Oviedo Classic Tournament beginning Wednesday. Garth Bolton kept the Lions close In Die early going Friday night with 11 of Ills team-high 13 points In the first ’ half. Chris Griffith added 10 points while Robb Hughes tossed In eight and Brian Wilson and Dana Hill contrib­ uted seven apiece. “ We played a real good Wymorc 5-0Start, team," Phillips said. "W e missed some layups early and had to struggle to stay with them. But Garth (Bolton) kept us In In the first half and played a real steady floor game." Oviedo took a 31-30 halftime lead, then outscored the Bobcats. 13-6, In the third quarter for a 44-36 lead. Wymorc made It close In the last two minutes but Oviedo then turned to Its defense to thwart the Bobcats' com­ eback. "W e took two crucial charging calls against Wymore In the final minutes," Phillips said. "Griffith took the first one and Wilson took one with 10 seconds left. The kid made the shot so Wymore could have come within two points If Wilson was called for the foul instead of taking the charge." Oviedo’s Junior varsity upped Us record to 4-1 Friday with a 77-56 trouncing of the JV Bobcats. Robbie Crager was high point man for Oviedo as he pumped In 14 points, Pete Llngord added 12 and Charles Warner tossed ( n i l . Basketball WYMORC (SI) — Hawk* io. Harman 3, Timm* 4, Gallaghar 10, Nicholt If, D*vl»3.Totali: M 11-13SI. OVICDO (14) - Pattll 3, Wilson 7. Bolton 13, EwrtH 4, Hugh** 0, K and* 11 1, Graan* 3. Hill 7, Griffith 10. Total*: 341-13 S4. Halftlma — Ovlado 31, Wymora 30. Fool* — Wymora 30, Ovlado 14. Foolad out - Gallaghar, Hawk*. Technical — non*. Record* — Ovlado S-O, Wymora 3-1, BOONE DROPS LAKE HOWELL Lake Howell's Silver Hawks stayed close most of the way but 25 turnovers and 41 percent shooting from the floor led to the Hawks' demise as Orlando Boone's Braves claimed a 52-40 victo­ ry Friday night at Boone High. Lake Howell, 0-2, looks for Its first victory Monday at Apopka. The Silver Hawks will also play In the Oviedo Classic Tournament. "W e kept It close but we didn’t help our own cause very much," Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "But the kids are showing Improve­ ment. We Just have to be patient and work hard and we'll be better." Boone led by only three, 19-16, at halftime but stretched the lead to 33-24 after three quarters. Lake Howell stayed within seven with three minutes left but could not get any closer. Aaron Gammons led the Hawks with 12 points. Alonzo Robinson tossed In eight while Gary Peterson, Phil Clark and Matt Johnson contributed six each. LAKE HOWELL <4t) - P*t*f*on 4, Clark 4. Gammon* 13. Jotewon 4, Robln*on 4, Waadan 3. Total*: 1t3 5 40. BOOMI (13) - Shophard 11, Tolbart f, Horn 5, Butlar I, Gordon 3, Crumpton I, Dlekman I, Lao 1. Total*: 3013-1153. Halftlma — Boon* If. Lak* Hawaii 14. Foul* Laka Howall IS, Boon* 13. Foulad out — non*. Tacfwilcal — non*. Racordi - Lak* Howall 0-3, Boons 3-1. NEW SMYRNA NIPS BRANTLEY New Smyrna Beach's relentless full-court pressure wore down Lake Brantley’s Patriots Friday night as the visiting Barracudas outscored the Pats, 26-18, in the second half en route to a Jackson Enjoys JuCo But Yearns For Upper Level By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Although she misses the high-level of competi­ tion and faster paced Division 1 game, Pam Jackson says she Is finding Junior college ball Just as enjoyable and rewarding. "The difference In the level of play Is like night olid day." Jackson said, "But I like ft a lot here. This team Is tike a family and that’s real Important to me." Friday night, Jackson and the Seminole Community College Lady Raiders were as closc-knlt as ever as they soared to a 78-43 rout of the Lady Sentinels from North Florida Junior College before 21 fans at the SCC Health Center. Jackson, a 1984 Lyman High graduate, poured In u game-high 20 points to lead five players tn double figures for the Lady Raiders. Jackson, who lilt 10 of 18 shots from the floor, also dished out live assists, Paula White, a 6-1 freshman out of Gainesville Huchholz, tossed In 15 points while Lake Mary graduate Alleen Patterson, a sophomore, added 12 points and game-high 15 rebounds. Freshman Stephanie Nelson, an Oviedo High grad, contrib­ uted 12 polnta, four rebounds and four assists. Sophomore forward Lisa Starks rounded out the double figure scorers with 11 points and ahe also pulled down 11 rebounds. ] It was the lost game for the Lady Raiders before the Christmas break. SCC. which improved to 8-4. begins play In the Mid-Florida Conference in January. "I wanted to end 1986 on a winning note," SCC roach llcana Gallagher said. "The girts are really playing well together. Whenever someone scores, it's a point for the team, not Just for the Individual." The only time Friday night's game waa close was in (he early going when It was tied at 2-2. SCC then scored eight consecutive for a 10-2 lead. North Florida stayed within eight, 14-6, with IS minutes left in the half but the Lady Raiders then reded ofT 11 straight points for a commanding 25-6 lead. SCC went on to take an Insurmountahie 41-13 lead by halftime. Jackson, a sophomore shooting guard, had 10 points In each half and also contributed three rebounds and six steals. Jackson transferred to s e c after playing one year for the University of ■Tennessee-Chattanooga. "My game Improved drastically after a year of Division 1 ball," Jackson said. "There’s so much talent at Division 1 that you really have to work hard. "But I'm really happy to be playing so close to home," she added. "I'm looking forward to playing Division 1 again but there are some things I need to work on. The biggest thing Is my . defense. They play a lot o f man In Division 1 and make you work hard. I tend to relax a lot on defense and that’s something I have to work on." Patterson, a 1985 Lake Mary High graduate, had one of her best games as a Lady Raider as ahe hit 5 of 9 shots from the floor, 2 of 2 from the free throw line and had three offensive and 12 defensive rebounds. Nelson, a four-year varsity player at Oviedo High, connected on 5 of 9 from the floor and 2 o f 2 from the line. Another Lyman High graduate,. freshman Latonya Johnson, contributed four points, four rebounds and four assists. "I'm N IW IM YRNA BEACH ( I t ) - Chatman I, Thompson 10, OavMaori 4, Douglat 13. Arnold I. Walth*. McCra*4. Total*: 144 f S3. LAKE BRANTLIY (Of) - Lawson 14. Pamplln 4. ShlrtayS, SalltL Lava 11. Total*: 1* 11174*. Halftlma — Lak* Brantlay 31, Now Smyrna Baach 34. Foul* — Laka Brant lay 14. Naw Smyrna Baach if. Foulad out — non*. Technical — non*. Racordi — Lako Branttay 2 3, Naw Smyrna Baach 5-1. Mary's 'Tall Teri' Overturns Evans HaraM Pfcote By Tammy Vlncaal SCC's Pam Jackson* right, follows through on a short lump shot as North Florida's Lisa Pearson defends. Jackson tossed In 20 points as the Lady Raiders throttled North Florida. looking for Nelson and Johnson to be my number six and seven players.” Gallagher aald. "Once they get some more playing time, they'll help ua out a lot." Sophomore point guard Carol King didn’t score but had five assists and ran the Lady Raiders’ fast-break offense Impressively. SCC hit 34 of 69 shots from the floor for the game (49 percent) while North Florida made Just 20 of 63 (32 percent). The Lady Raiders also dominated the boardi wlth 50 rebounds, includ- Ing 22 offensive boards, compared to 30 for the Lady Sentinels. NORTH FLORIDA (43) - C. Thoma* 3 13 1-3 7, Hubbard 1-3 SO 2. Stuloni 0-1 SO 0, Paarton 0-1 00 0, T. Thoma* 4 25 0 0 12, William* 3-3 0-1 4, Ballon 4-0 2-3 10. Clark 3-3 0-3 4, Bat* I * 0-0 4. Total*: 304) 3*43. IE M IN Q L I (70) - Harks 5-7 1-3 II, Patterson 5 *3 3 13. Jackion 10-10SO 10. Notion S t 3 3 It. P tltrt 34 SO 4, White 4-t 30 I J, Kino 0-3 00 0. Johnson 00 4-5 4. Totals: 344* 10-1070. Halftlm* — laminate 41, North PterMa 11. Foul* — North Florid* 17, Somlnote 14. Foulad out — non*. Technical — non*. Rabound* — Saminot# 50 (Pottenon 15), North Florid* 30 (Bau 7). A u lit* — SamInola 1* (Jackton I, King 5), North Florida * (C. Thoma* 3). Altenberger Shoots Illinois Past Baylor United Frees International Doug Allenberger has retained his shooting (ouch, despite a season without basketball. The fifth-year senior, sidelined last season with a knee injury, scored 17 points without missing a shot Friday night to lead No. 6 Illinois past Baylor 92-68 In a first-round game of the llllnt Classic at Chiunpalgn, Ul. In the nightcap. Dave Orlandlnl scored a game-high 21 polnta to lead Princeton to a 71-60 victory over lllliiols-Chlcago. Altenberger waa a perfect 6 of 6 from the floor,. Including 4 of 4 from 3-point range, and hit his only foul shot Tor Illinois, 6-0. He also grabbed 7 rebounds and handed out 7 assists. Darryl Middleton led Baylor. 3-4. with 19 points and Mike Williams added 15. ” 1 thought we were guarding them pretty well," Baylor Coach Gene lbs said. "But later, we gave them some opportunities to shoot the ball. We were tn a zone and didn't pick up Altenberger. He's a great ahooter.” Illinois shot 68 percent, hitting 35 of 52 field-goal tries, and used a balanced attack led by Ken Nomuui’a 52-49 victory. Lake Brantley. 2-3, plays at Winter Park on Tuesday and competes In the Oviedo Classic Tournament starting Wednesday. "W e really only played five guys and New Smyrna’s full-court pressed us the whole game," Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "They used 11 people and most of them were quick. We ran out o f gas toward the end." Brent Bell had a game-high 18 points to lead the Patriots while Doug Lawson added 14 and Darren Leva scored all 11 o f his points in the first half. With Leva leading the way. the Patriots took a 31-26 halftim e lead but New Smyrna's press did the Job in the second half. Basketball 24 points, Glynn Blackwell added 16 and Jens KuJawa had 12. "1 thought It was a matter of ua making the extra pass «*-» *»“ better shot." Norman sahf. "W e played unselfishly." In other key games. No. 2 Indiana edged North Caroltna-Wllmlngton 73-72 and East Carolina ripped Southern Illinois 89-71 at the Indiana Classic, Brigham Young beat Arizona State 91-85 and Fullerton State topped Texas Christian 56-48 In the Cougar Classic, and Houston Baptist downed Rider 67-64 and Montana beat Kent State 73-63 in the Champlon Holiday Classic. At Provo. Utah. Bobby Capener scored 21 points, Including 7 of Brigham Young's last 13, to frad the Cougars past Arizona State In the Cougar Classic. In the opener, Henry Turner scored a game-high 18 polnta and Richard Morton added 17 to lead Fullerton State over Texas Christian. A t M is s o u la , M o n t.. B ru n o Kongawoln scored 16 points and Houston Baptist downed Rider. Scott Zanon scored a career-high 26 polnta to lead host Montana over Kent State. Elsewhere. Iona beat Grambling 77-65 and Morchead State nipped Wagner 97-96 In the Manufacturers Hanover Classic In New Rochelle, N.Y.; Ball State edged Valparaiso 62-61 and Butler defeated Mississippi Valley State 82-65 In the Cardinal Classic in Muncle. Ind.; and Akron romped past Central Connecticut State 72-47 and Coastal Carolina ripped Alabama State 79-64 In the McDonald's Zip Classic In Akron. Ohio. East Carolina. 5-1, took a 35-27 halftime lead and steadily Increased it through the second half. In an efTort to get back In the game. Southern Illinois attempted 20 3* point field goals but made only seven, all by Doug Novaek. who has 7 of 8 from 3-point range. Novaek and Steve Middleton each scored 21 points for Southern Illinois. The Salukis, 3-4. made only 26 of 70 field-goal tries for the contest and missed 13 of 25 free throws. Upset-minded North CarollnaWllmlngton missed two shots In the final seconds as Indiana escaped with a victory. Indiana. 4-1, was led by Steve A lford's 25 points. Brian Rowsom scored a tournament-record 35 polnta for the Seahawks. 2-2. ECU . HOOB1ERB Of F IN A L BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UP1) — Marchclle Henry scored 35 points and Blue Edwards added 20 power­ ing East Carolina past Southern Dean Garrett’s basket with 90 Illinois 89-71 Friday night to aend seconds remaining gave the Hooaiers the Pirates Into the final of the a 73-70 lead. Kevan Miles coutered Indiana Classic against the boat with a basket SO seconds later to cut Hooaiers. The No 2 Hooaiers edged North the lead to 73-72. Garrett blocked Rowafun’a shot Carollna-Wllmlngton 73-72 In the opening game Friday night. The w ith 10 seconds to p la y, but consolation and final games will be Wilmington retrieved the ball and played Saturday night at Assembly called time out. Greg Bender miaaed a Jumper with five seconds to go. Hall. ByMarkBljrtho Herald Sporta W riter LAKE MARY — Lake Mary’s Lady Rams used a pressure defense and the inside play of 6-5 Teri Whyte to rout the Orlando Evans Lady Trojans. 67-25, Friday night In front of 101 fans at Lake Mary High School. The Lady Rams, ranked ninth In the state 4A. Improved to 7-1 and will look to improve their record Tuesday when they travel to Mainland. Evans fell to 1-3 on the season. " I waa happy with the way the team came out and played defense tonight." Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "W e came out aggressively and put them (Evans) away early.” Whyte, a Junior center, played one of the best games as a Lady Ram aa ahe poured in a career-high 21 polnta. grabbed nine rebounds, and came up with four blocked shots, four steals and handed out two assists. "Th e guards are looking for me a lot more," Whyte aaid. "They're quick and usually come up with steals and there is no offense. Now we're moving much better as a team and playing good defense." Whyte also added a big part o f her success was the way Evans chose to play her. " I was so much taller than any o f their girls and they fronted me, it made it easy for the guards to throw the ball over them." Moore was happy with the inside play of Whyte for the Lady Rams. "She came out strong but lost concentration in the second quarter." Moore said. "In this kind of game you usually will lose concentration but that's what ahe (Whyte) needs to work on, concentrating all four quarters." One of the main feeders to Whyte was Gabby Olden who contributed another spectacular allaround performance. Olden, playing point guard for the Lady Rams, put In 12 points, came up with nine steals and handed out 11 assists. Olden, though not totally happy with her performance, believes she Is Improving with every ballgame. " I ’m understanding more everytlme we play," Olden said. "Tonight was a long game and It was hard to concentrate." Cynthia Patterson added 14 points for Lake Mary. Tonya Lawson chipped In nine as Sharon Bonaventure tossed In six and reserve forward Gina Dawson added five. The Lady Rams led from start to finish, after winning the tlpofl they proceeded to force the inside play with Whyte delivering the first six polnta of the game. The rout did not let up as It was obvious after the first quarter that Evans was In for a long night. After the first quarter Lake Mary raced out to a 23-3 lead, leaving the Women of Troy confused with Its pressure defense. Had the Lady Rams been able to connect on 50 rcent of their layupa, the difference would have en much greater. Transition scoring Is the one thing Moore was unhappy with. "W e need to score on turnovers and steals," Moore said. "Our defense Is clicking but we have to capitalize on those oppurtunltles.*' After the Lady Rams raced to a 34-12 halftime lead. Moore was able to shuffle his lineup in the second half. The Lady Rams* were aa equally dominating in the second half as Evans could only score back to back buckets once in the entire game. In Junior vanity action the Women of Troy pulled out a win. In the flna) minute, edging the Lady Rams. 36-32. Felicia Colllna led Evans with 16 points. Brldgett Franklin and Tara Bouyer each added six to pace the Women o f Troy. The Lady Rams were led by Anita Mitchell. Trudy Roundtree, T a n Jackson and Wlletha Hartsfleld who all ended with six points. _ U M MARY can - P*tter*on 14. Lawton *, Whyte 31, Oldon II, K Bonavantura 4. Dtwton 5. Total*: 3115-3*47 IVAN* (35) — King 3, Adam* 3. Ltwlt 4. Boyd I, Marrlkt 4. Starr* 1. Total*: •M * 35 _Halftlm* - Lako Mary 34. Evan* II. Paul* - Lak* Mary II. Evan* 15. Pouted out — nan*. Todwilcal — non*. Racord*- Lak* Mary 7-1. Evan* 1-). EUBTtS POUNDS LYMAN, 46-21 Lyman's Lady Greyhounds showed Improve­ ment on the defensive end Friday night but couldn't get anything going offensively in a 48-21 lots to Eustls' Lady Panthers at Eustls. Lyman, 0 4 . will look for Its first victory Tuesday in a Seminole Athletic Conference game at Oviedo. "W e played real good defense to hold Eustls to 48 polnta," Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. "W e had been giving up 60 to 70 points per game so It s a step In the right direction. Offensively, though, we had a real bad night." Thelee Bouey's seven polnta were high for Lyman while Michelle Roberta added 10 and Chandra Roberta four. Caasle Bunn and Gwen Stevenson had 12 points each for Eustls. �$ r t r r r r Sunday. Doc. 14,1W4-3B Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Grover Todd: Shooting A g e Gets Easier Every Year Grover Todd ohoots his age at the Mayfair Country Club. No. this Isn't one of those front nlne/back nine Jokes. Grover, an assistant pro at Mayfair who Just turned 70 years old, has been matching par and below at his favorite course now for the past six or seven years. "H e ripped around here In 68 a month ago," Mayfair Pro Mark Lesnlak said about the club's resident septuagenarian. "It gets easier now with every birthday." H triM Pfcsts fey Tsmmy Vlncsst G ro v e r T o d d : head down and on the ball a t 70 years. Grover Is originally from Lex* Ington, Ky. He worked at a driving range In Lexington for several years before moving to Paris, Ky. In 1956, where he worked as pro, greenskeepr and club manager at the Stoner Creek Country Club. During that time, he qualified two years running for Tam-OShanter Open. The TOS was his first $100,000 tournament In which he played. Grover moved to Orlando In SPORTS IN BRIEF 1Bonocrushor' Rips Witherspoon, Coils For Tyson A s WBC Target NEW YORK (UPI) — James "Bonecrusher" Smith sought another target after stopping Tim Witherspoon to win the World Boxing Association heavyweight title. "Where’s Mike Tyson?" Smith asked repeatedly after Friday night's fight. " I thought I saw him out there." Smith had been training for tonight's scheduled fight against Mitch Green In Fayetteville, N.C., when he was signed as a replacement for Tony Tubbs a week ago. Smith capitalized on his break by dropping Witherspoon three times and stopping him at 2:12 of the first round to capture the title at Madison Square Garden. "I felt like I should have been In the tournament right after I knocked out Mike Weaver.” said Smith, who next fights Mike Tyson March 7 In the series to unify the heavyweight title. " I ’ve been trying to get In but, when I wasn't even thinking about It, I got the call from (promoter) Don King." Smith would have earned $20,000 plus a percentage of the gate against Green. Instead, he received $230,000 to bounce Witherspoon around the ring and he’s 't o get another $1 million to fight Tyson. Tyson, the World Boxing Council heavyweight champ, was In the crowd o f5.024, and he was Impressed. "It was a wonderful punching performance." said Tyson. 28-0 with 26 knockouts. "He was great." W rasslin' A t Sem inole Sunday The Seminote High School Athletic Department Is sponsoring a night of professional wrestling Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole High. Admission Is $4 for adults and $2 for students. Proceeds will go to the athletic department. In the main event, a four-man Australian tag team match with taped-flst rules, Dan McClain and Bobby Steel take on The Medics. In a North American Heavyweight Champion­ ship bout, former Seminole High footballer Ray "Bird-Dog" Bertrand battles T.J. Harmon. And, In a Junior Heavyweight Championship, Bo Brandon goes up against Mike Masters. Edberg, Ja rryd Win In Doubles LONDON (UPI) — Stefan Edberg and Anders Jarryd ol Sweden defeated South Africans Christo Stcyn and Danle Vlsser Friday to become the first team to reach the semifinals of the World Doubles Championship. The Swedes won 5-7. 6-3, 7-6, 6*2 In a two-hour, 17-minute match. The South African duo won the first three games of the match and went on to capture the opening set. The Swedes then took control except for brief periods of the third set. Edberg and Jarryd finished the match by winning the last four games while loslngjust three points. DelRusso, Marien Boot Lady Pats Past Howell By Scott Bonder Herald Bports Writer CASSELBERRY - Julie Dc1Russo and Cara Marten each scored a pair of goals leading Lake Brantley to a 4-1 victory ovrr Lake Howell In Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer action Friday night before 99 fanB at Lake Howell High School, The triumph gives Brantley first place In the SAC with a record of 3-0-1 overall and 2-0-1 In the SAC. With the loss. Howell fell to 2-1-1 overall and 2-1-0 In the SAC. Brantley will return to action on Saturday ab the Lady Pals will travel to Gainesville to take on Gainesville Buchholz. Howell will face another tough test on Wednesday when the Lady Sliver Hawks travel to Lyman. Brantley coach W olfgan g Halbtg, who Is In his first year at Brantley, said that he got a team effort from his team. "W e don't have one superstar on this team," Halblg said. "W e stress th e te a m c o n c e p t , an d everybody did their part to­ night.” Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said that his team needs to get some experience. "It will take us some time to play our best game," Raynor said. “ We will give them a better game next time that we play them." Brantley dominated the game from the outset as the Pats Soccer scored two goals In the first three minutes of the game. DelRusso scored the first of her two goals as the Junior forward with the cannon of a left foot blew a shot by Howell goalie Sherri Raynor for the early lead. Marien was awarded a penalty kick after a hand ball and blasted the ball Into the net givin g Brantley a two goal buldge with only three minutes gone. Brantley dominated the game offensively as the Lady Pats had 30 shots on goal to Lake Howell’s eight. The Pats con­ trolled the first half so much that Howell didn’t register a shot until the five-minute mark of the half. The Patriots played sound defense as fullback Karen Brown and Reenle Deaver each had strong games. Marien scored her second goal of the half at the three-minute mark when DelRusso fed her with a picture perfect crossing pass and Marien headed the ball past Raynor. "That was a great pass by Julie," Marien said. "W e played pretty good tonight, but we were kind of flat." The pair of markers gives Marien four goals for the young season. the winter or 1957 and leased the Pine Hills Country Club. In 1960, he built a Par 3 course at Pine Hills. " It was open two months when Hurricane Donna hit and flooded the golf course." Grover said. "That was my Impetus for moving to Mayfair in 1962." He worked for the New York Giants, who owned the course at that time, and has been at the "Old Course" ever since. Grover, who held a PGA card for five years, won the state amateur three of four years before going pro. The year he lost, it was In a playoff. Grover held eight course re­ cords In Kentucky. He once held the Mayfair record with a 64. In 1973, Grover averaged 70.15 — the best low performance for the year among the Pro-Ams. He has won numerous Pro-Ams In the scratch format. Grover, who still calls Mayfair his favorite course, said he sees (Smith was a blind draw partner for odd man.) Thursday’s Scramble had the following results: 6-under: Brian Mercna. Bill Craig. Jim Freeman and Ron Pctracca: 5-undcr Ken Holecek, W ayn e D eLaw dcr. Richard Barnes and Del Foote: 4-under: Mark Lesnlak. A1 Greene Sr.. Carl ‘Tlllts and Butch Pctracca: 3-undcr: Dan Parks, Gene Green. Rudolph Seller and Len Cooke. one of the best designed for the average golfer." Rudy Seiler mem Here’s a look at the tourna­ ments: The Mayfair Men's Association played an Inter-County Golf Association Match at Dubsdread Country Club last Saturday. This match, although played at Dubsdread, was won by Mayfair, 12-6. MATPAIR COUNTRY CLUBt 322-2531 several differences occur In the The Individual Mayfair win­ game. ners were: Gordon Bradley. Dick "The equipment Is better and Elam. BUI Craig, Art Harris, Roy the courses are in better shape, Whitaker. Jack Taylor. Wayne so the game Is inherently dif­ Dclawdcr, A1 Greene Sr., Hank ferent." he said. "Th e game Jeannerct. Charlie Park, Clark seems to be easier today because Wood and Ed Mioducki. Con­ of improved overall consistency gratulations, fellows, on a Job In equipment and conditions." well done. Grover has also had stops at Tuesday’s Weekly Dogfight In Bay Hill, Leesburg's Silver Lake the following: Low Gross (33): and Weklva. Ray Binder and Wayne Dc"I like a course that has a lowder; Low Net (29): (Tie, reasonable amount of trouble match of cards) Wayne Joiner but the average golfer must be and Ed Smith; Second Low Net: able to play It." he said. "Mayfair Ed Smith and Jack Taylor T w a y , H u lb s r t L o a d BOCA RATON (UPI) Bob Tway and Mike Hulbcrt fired a 10-undcr 62 Friday to take a two-shot lead over Larry Rlnker and Danny Briggs midway through the 9600,000 Chrysler ‘Team Championship at two sites In Palm Beach County. The best-ball tournament Is being played on two courses at Boca W est. Jai-Alai's Twin-Tri G o e s Twice During W eek By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald The Twln-Trifecta was hit twice In the same day last week after going nearly five weeks without a payoff During Wednesday's matinee performance, the twln-lrlfecta was divided between two lucky partisans. The total payoff w b b a whopping $43,285. Another fan picked the right combination and received $922 on Wednes­ day night. At the conclusion of Friday’s play, the Trlfecta carry­ over had clim bed back to $3,869. Parimutuels The Pic-Six goes into weekend play with $15,076 up for grabs. According to Muluels Manager Jim "B uzz" Bussard, should any of the carry over jackpots not be paid olT or not reached the maximum of $50,000, as regu­ lated by the state, at the end of the season, a forced payoff situa­ tion would go Into effect during the last performance (Dec. 29). mmm MOVEMENTS — Frontcourt promotions for the coming week from B to A are Galla and Jesus, and from C to B Ruftno and Castro. Front couriers moved down a notch were Edwardo and G a r a y fro m A to B. and Gorostola and Fausto from mid­ dle ground toC. The two rookie sensations continue to dazzle the crowds. Hernandez, after only two weeks at the Orlando Fronton, has posted 6 wins, 12 places and 5 shows. Those coming In only 63 games. Hernandez's percentage Is at .365. Ccbcrlo, whom has been in the Orlando-Scminolc court for a number of weeks longer Is also continuing with good solid play. Ceberlo post numbers of 25-35-31 and a percentage of .364. " WHO'S HOT? — Tomas was the top winner during the last 10 performances with 14 wins. mm m WINNERS — Arra continues to pace all players, posting a .475 ln-thc-moncy percentage and collecting 113 wins. Area Is a somewhat distant second with 99 first place finishes and an overall "m oney" percentage of .379. Carver Rolls 668 Series J. C. Carver, who rolls In the W ille tt O ld sm ob lle-C ad lllac League, led all Bowl America Sanford bowlers this week with a super 668 series which Included games o f245, 212 and 211. Carver’s entire league did well as it rolled 35 games over 200 and had four 600-plus series. Ward Behrens of the Sanford City League Just missed beating J, C. as he rolled a beautiful 665 scries with games of 219, 202 and 2 4 4 . Ponty Stulflet lead all Senior Citizen Leagues this week with a 599 series Including two 203 games. SPOI W I L L E T T O L D S M O B IL E CADILLAC; Harold Robertson 224, 203, Barry'Swcat 212, 202, Charles Shaw 208, Richard Williams 209, Tony Dunklnson 202, 217/611, Aaron Kaufman 216, Roy Templeton 206, J. C. BOWL Carver 245, 212, 211/668, Don AMERICA Gorman Sr. 223, Robert Barnes SANFORD; 201, William Stiles 204. PhD 322-7542 Ruben 223, B. J. Dyson 200, Joe M cG uire 234, 205, W oody Wilson 200. Roy Jacobs 207, Dan Joh n son 223, M elvin Doug Owens 227, Jerry Aguiar Adkins 215, Charles Hostetler 236, Ed Reed 213. Bobby 211. 217/606. Tom Shelleby Barbour 201, Al Bowling 200, 209, Dan Lawrence 203. AMER­ Ralph Montgomery 203, Woody ICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER: Wilson 200, Roy Jacobs 207. Bill Gary Andrews 236, Joe Ervin Stoudemlre 219, Ed Ryan 209, Get your charity hat on for 202, Tom Larson 213. Stan Kolb 230, Jose Lyanda SUN BANK: John Adams 200, 226, 205/620. Christmas eve as we will again Richard Salmon 215. 228/619, host a charity bowl all day long. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: Mark Quick 203, Donnie An­ Bowl America Is donating all Gary Swift 232, Ron Swift 204, monies taken In that day to derson 202, Tom Gillan 205, W en dy G orm an 200, 237, charity. All bowling, rental shoes 233/616, Gary Larson 205, Dean Sharon Decker 201, Don Hanson and soft drink money can be Hamilton 224, Bob Bradshaw 202. BOB DANCE DODGE: Jeff designated for the charity of 208, Don Gorman Sr. 222, 212, Chesser 200, Ed Vogel 202, Don Gorman Jr. 248/604. Ed your choice or otherwise It will Jerry Farclla 210, Buddy Sapp Smith 212, Sharon Decker 201, 202, Marcel Vandebook 200, go to the Childrens Hospital. Richard Jett 202, Don Canlglla m mm Tank Grover 207, Richard Heaps 219, 203. 200/622, Joe Bybee 201, Don Mell 204. There are a few openings in 203, Ed Houston 217, Ron leagues now on the floor, so If Allman 200. 225, Dewey Smith you would like to Join a winter 205, Ron McKean 243, Stan league but couldn't earlier, give Kolb 206. us a call. Willett Oldsmoblle A K U T IK I: Ron L em on d needs two men on Tuesday 226/598, Rick Gearon 219, night and American Weight Loss Frank Houston 202/529, Ike Center needs one bowler on Moon 226, 218/633, Lois Smith Thursday night. LOW 209. 204. MYSTERY LADIES: Bowl America Sanford also Pearl Waite 202. T.G.I.F.: A1 plans to start a Monday Night Bowling 237/600. Ted Best 205, D O W N P A Y M E N T No-Tap Doubles League In early Fran Fowler 238, John Adams GOOD CREDI T BAD CREDIT January. 201, Bob Hosford 203, Cheryl NO CREDI T Rash 212. 200, Al Denman 204. W E D N E S D A Y * M O R N IN G 200. Ron Stafford 210, Chuck NO I NTEREST MATCH POINT: Audry Bowen Todd 204, Jim Morace 224. 201. HIGH NOONERS: Phyllis PINBUSTERS: Marcel Vandebek Mott 202. BALL AND CHAIN: Woody Bergman 204. SANFORD 202, Eddie Shcrr 203, Myron Gates 202, Eleanor VlBhnesky lisri) CARS CITY LEAGUE: Ward Behrens 200. CO U NTY CORNER 219, 202. 244/665. John Ballcn HWY 17 92 1219 S LADIES: Judy Cloanlnger 216. 206. 244/632, Ron Kramer 200, SANIORl) 32 1212 1 SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES: Steve Groover 200. 201, Vem Lona Strickland 200. WASHDAY Messcrsmith 205, Bob Meyers DROPOUTS: Ponty Stufilet 203, 200, 201. Bob Orwlg 203. 201. 203/599. Bob Hosford 203. G a r y L a r s o n 2 0 5 , B u tch Macatecr 210, A1 Denman 201, DRIFT INN: Rod Chapman 216. Joe Jonlka 212, Ronnie Heaps Ron Allman 219, Dick Schell 215, Rosa Ruffin 213, Les Bud211, J. C. Carver 206, Don denhagen 201, Laura Leahy Gorman 202, 202. 218/622, 213, Tracy Gooding 201, Bill John Plnder 222, Dean Hamilton Slnnott 243, Ed Smith 214, Bob 223, Alan Cooper 223. Meyers 210, Carol Bezwcchln GATORS: Charlie Lukens 208, 201. Mike Walraven 204. Marcy 213/613. TOWN & COUNTRY: Iw ln s k l 2 0 2 . C E N T R A L M UFFL Gerald Swanson 225, Shirley FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI­ Bailey 224. REBELS: Harold TAL: George Mansfield 233. Bob Vollm uth 211. BLAIR: Don Hart 211, 202, Scott Page 206, Hunter 200. George Hayes 225. Tom Fablnsky 230,225/623. YOU @ DIDN’T^ 7 ^ KNOW A l l Roger Quick Brought to you By Ksn Rummsl Here's a surprising footballl I act...As successful as the Dallas C ow boys have been over the years, they've won the Super Bowl o n ly O N C E In the last 10 seasons...That seems hard to believe, but It's true...The only time the C o w b o ys have w on the Super Bowl In the last 10 seasons was on Jan. 15, 1978. ••* mm m One ol the most Incredible records In football history was set by the University of Nebraska In a game against Colorado In IM S when Nebraska— unbelievablyscored the smssing total ol 41 olnts In LESS THAN 3 IINUTESI...Early In the third quarter, Nebraska made 6 touchdowns on a combination of long runs, fumble recoveries and pass Interceptions, and kicked 5 extra points, for the total of 41 points In |usl 2 minutes snd 65 seconds! 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Sanford, PI. ...Loser Sunday, Dsc. 14, i m Hey Pete! Test The Fans C o a tinned f r o m IB Francisco 49cr Vice President and General Manager John ' McVay. whose son. Jim. recently Joined the Buccaneers as mar­ keting director. “ We’ve won one more game Not everyone Is equally re­ than they have." says Green Bay spectful of Krueger, a former Coach Forrest Gregg, “ and we’re college coach who was named not expecting anything to come assistant to Culverhouse nine easily." years ago. One player, who Why not? During their current requested anonymity, called five-game losing streak, the Buc­ Krueger a "cancer on the team." End Gerald Carter Is one of Asked If he thought he was caneers have been beaten by an average margin of 37-11 and the few Tam pa Bay threats. speaking for a majority of the their defense is ranked last In players, he said: "No question turnovers. Green Bay has lost the NFL In yardage and points about It." the ball 42 times on fumbles and allowed. Tailback James Wilder, Krueger, who left a head interceptions while the defense who leads the club In rushing coaching Job at Utah State In has forced 28 turnovers. and receiving, Is doubtful with a 1975 to become the first assis­ tant coach hired by McKay, is the chief contract negotiator. He describes himself as an ad­ ministrator. not a general man­ ager. He claims observers often exaggerate his Influence In PREDICTIONS STANDINGS personnel and draft decisions. Kansas City (plus 7) ever LA Raiders — good gamo laft In lham... Oa/fas 31. NFL MtctNM /By Dare Raff* NATIONAL FOOTBALL L IA O U I "The coach has always had It’s bean a year of peaks and valleys for Phlladalphla IT. NEW YORK (U PI) - Selection* of thl* Am erican Canlaranca the final say." Krueger says. Raiders, who are In a ravine now. The Chiefs St. Louis (plus 10 to) ovor NY Olants — A wMfc'tNFLgomM: talant mismatch. Olants should win tlghlh have revenge and Itw playoffs on ttwlr ’ ’ T h e re h ave been people w L T Pet. PF FA straight but ttwy taldom baat anybody big... minds... Kansas C ityII, LA Raldara 10. to 4 0 .714 154 151 brought In that I didn’t like as Now England N Y Olants 31, St. Louis 14. Seattle (plus 3) ovor San Diego — The to 4 0 .714 l i t It* NY Jots NY Jets (minus 3 to) over Pittsburgh — Seehewks are back In form — maybe too lato San Francisco (minus 2 to) ovor Naw players, but my Job is to sign Miami 7 7 0 A00 344 140 Tim* It running out on the Jolt, and when tor the playoffs but In lime to thump England — stars can Ignora Patriots' males* them." 4 10 0 .14* 344 300 Buffalo they waka up thoy thou Id do If In grand Chargers... Saatfla M. San Otago 14. running gam* and taka away Tony Eason's Indianapolis 1 13 0 A7I 175 141 Two that got away were Doug atyN... N YJ*ttl7, Pittsburgh 10. LA Rams (minus 4 to) over Miami — The ttrlkas... San Francisco 17. Naw Control Oanvar (minus 4) ovor Washington — England 10. Dolphins should have a lot ot fun chasing W illia m s and Bo Jackson. utyviano 10 4 a .714 310 1*0 Bronco* racalvad naadad Hap In the fata by Groani IBay (minus 3 to) over Tampa Bay — down Eric Dickerson... LA Rama 34. Miami Williams, a black quarterback Cincinnati f 5 0 .441 154 33* Tha Buccaneers sink lower every week... Kansas City Iasi waafc. Redskins mutt still bo 34. Pittsburgh 5 * 0 .117 341 l t l w h o s e l e a d e r s h i p o ft e n Green Bay 34. Tampa Bay 10. wondaring what want wrong against Olants... Houston 3 U 0 .314 m i l l JMkMwdtoy1 overcame unrefined technique, Oanvar XL Washington 30. Naw Orleans (minus 1} ovor Atlanta — West Despite similar records. Saints are on the Chicago (minus 10) over Dotrolt — Joined the U.S. Football League x-Denver to 4 0 .714 311 ISO upswing and Falcons coming to a crash Quarterback darby seams to have revived Kansas City after the 1982 season because of ■ 4 0 .571 314 1*0 Cincinnati (minus 1 to) ovor Ctavoland — IT. Atlanta 7. landing... New Orleans Baers* Interest. They’re also tllll battling lor LA RaMar* a 4 e J7I W 7*4 Desplto tfw Browns’ three-gem* winning Buffalo (minus 4) ever Indianapolis — II home-field edge In ptayotfa... Chicago 30. a contract dispute. The Inability Seattle a 4 a .571 3*1 253 streak, tha Bengali have bean playing batter D atm ilT. Colts aren't cartful ttwy might blow chance to sign the club's catalyst helped tan Diego 4 10 a ja4 1*4 i l l than Cleveland lately. They have wan last at Vlnny Tastavorda... BuffaloX, Indlanpolla form a rift along racial lines. four ovor Browns at home and will gat big Best bet — Seattle 17. confldanca boost from earlier win In Cleve­ Last w eek- H "W e were affected negatively Minnesota (minus 7) over Houston — The land... Cincinnati K CtoreJend 14. Vikings are dinging to slim playoff chances, Seasen record — 7B1I1 -3 quite a bit by the strike," Cast Dallas (minus 4) over Philadelphia — It and should have enough motivation to rise tor Best b e t s - B t Krueger says. "It created a spilt W L T Pet. FF FA might be too tats, but Cowboys still hevt one road victory... Minnesota X , Houston 4. y-NY Giant* 12 I 0 457 30* MS a m o n g m a n a g e m e n t and g-Wa*hlngton 11 1 0 .Tat 117 251 players. When this team was 7 7 0 CAPSULES 111 1*0 Philadelphia 4 f 1 J3I >1* 370 winning, we had a love affair NFL Capaatos/UnMsd Frost lirtornettoael St. Lauit 3 to 1 •ISO 1*0 307 here and It was fun. We had a Browns (10-4) at Bengal# (9*5) Central chemistry In 1979 and 1981. SATURDAY x-Chlcago 13 3 0 .057 I I I 144 Cleveland ( I M ) at Onctimatl (B l) Minnesota a 4 0 J7t 155 131 After the strike, there wasn't a Favorite — Cincinnati by 3 to. Detroit 5 f 0 .117 150 7*0 Steelers (5-9) at Nets (10-4) Turf— Artificial. good feeling between the players Green Bay i 11 0 .114 20* 134 Kay matchups - Bengal* RB Brooks vs. LB Banks: Bengals NO and management. We weren't Favor IN — Jots by t. Tampa Bay 3 11 0 .141 its 411 Krumrle vs. C Mika Baab. Surface — Artificial. West able to get Doug Williams signed Kay In|urlas — Browns: S Ray Ellis (knee) Is questionable. TE Kay matchups — Stealers CBs Lupe Sanches and John Swain vs. LA Rams to 4 a .714 344 204 Harry Holt (thigh), RB Kevin Mack (shoulder), S Chris Rocktns and we had a very poor year WRs Toon and Walker. San Fran. a S t 407 a i 10* (neck) are probable. Bengali WR Eddie Brown (knee) Isprofwbta. (2*14) in 1983. Our hopes were Kay Injuria* — Steelers: LB Larry Station (back) It out. T Tunch Atlanta a 7 i .444 isi 340 Head-to-head — Bengali lead series 17-1J: won last meeting. SB13. SJaya ^^fW I*** a llkln (hamstring), WR Calvin Sweeney (toa) are probable. Jets: RB ®’ 4 a 0 .42* 157 145 high In '84 but we lost some on Sept. ti. Johnny Hector (hamstring) Is out. NT Joe Klecfco (knot) Is ■ 'IfVnwl ITTMI Streaks — Bengali have beaten Browns four straight In Cincinnati. very close games. I thought questionable. Lineup changes: Nuu Faaola starts,at FB, Kevin Browns TE Newsom* has caught at least one pass In 111 consecutive going Into this season we had McArthur at LB. games and has handled ball 435 times without a fumble. Haed-totata — Pittsburgh leads the series BO, Including a BO the best raw talent In my 11 Asasms mark on tfw Jets* home field. In Itw Iasi meeting, Pittsburgh won •wrwrwwy • wftfiifft years here, but the Internal 21-17 In IN4. Pittsburgh at NV Jots, II: JOpj-ti. Saints (6-8) ot Falcons (6-7-1) chemistry hasn't developed." Streaks — Pittsburgh K Gary Anderson has the NFL’s longest Washington at Denver, 4p.m. Favorite — New Orleans by 1. current streak with 144 consecutive extra points. Jett TE Mickey Nor have the club's draft Turf— Natural. Shuler shares tha team record with 31 straight games with a St. Lewis at NY Olantt, I p.m. choices for most of the last seven Kay matchups — Saints WR Mika Jonas vs. rookie CB Brett Clark: Buffalo at Indltnopal Is, I p.m. Saints KR Mat Gray (31.1 yard average) vs. spotty Falcons kick years. After drafting defensive Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1p.m. coverage. Green Bay at Tames Bay, 1p.m. end Lee Roy Selmon In 1976 Redgkins (11-3) at Broncos (10-4) Key ln|urles — Saints: G Brad Edel man (ankle) Is questionable. New Orleans at Atlanta, l p.m. with the first pick In franchise Falcons: TE Kon Whltonhunt (shoulder), WR Stacey Be I ley (ankle) Favorite — Denver by 3. PMledtogMa at Dallas. I p.m. are probable. G John Scully (log) Is questionable. history and selecting Williams in Turf— Natural. San Pranclece at New Kngland, 1p.m. Head-to-head — Falcons load series 34-II; won last matting, 31-10, the opening round In 1978, Kay matchups — Denver backup RO Mark Cooper (likely starter Kaneae City at LA Raiders. 4 p.m. In Now Orleans on Sept. 7. ahead of Inlured Paul Howard) vs. Washington DT and ta-yoar* Miami at LA Rams, 4 pjn. Streaks — Falcons C Jeff Van Note has played in 344 games and T a m p a Bay has m ade an veteran Dave Butts: Denver dp-play WR Mark Jackson vs. NMnneaeta at Itewston, 4 p.m. needs to appear In last ton ot this season to tit Fran Terkenton for alarming number of Inept draft Washington CBs. Seattle at San Dtege, 4 p.m. fifth moot In NFL history. Kay Injuries — Redskins: WR Gary Clark (lag). TE Clint DIdler picks. (hand). CB Darrell Green (ihouMae), O Russ■ Grimm (neck),a DT Chlcaga etDetratt,* p.m. wi nimi iitavni wI — — ^ _ _ The No. .1 chplcc in 1979 was Darryl Grant (elbow) are Prtdey, Dec. t» bKSfTTtabbJ Beahawks (8-6) at Padres (4-10) traded to Chicago for Wally replace Paul Howard (hamstring) who It doubtful i LARem eet!anPrincttce,lp.m . Favorite— San Diego by 3 Mkho (ankle). Seferdey, Dec. SS Chambers, a defensive end who Tun — Natural. Head-to-twed — Redskins lead tertos, B l: Oanvar won last O teenBayatN VO iants.il 30p.m. Key Matchups — Chargors T Jim Lachey against Seattle played Just 28 games for the meeting. SB17. In 1M0. Denver at Seattle, 4 p.m. linebackers: Chargers defensive ends against RB Curt Warner: Buccaneers. In 1982, the club Streaks — Broncos haven’t tost whan they're scored more than 30 Seattle T Mika Wilton against DE Lea Williams: Chargers CB Kan dealt the first-round choice in paints, haven’t own whan they're scored lass than 30. Eight-year NY Jets at Cincinnati, 1p.m. Taylor deep against WR Daryl Tumor: Chargors S Jett Dal* against Atlanta at Detroit, lp.m . Branca WR Slava Watson, the club's second all-time leading the *83 draft to the Bears for the WR Store Largant. receiver, hasn’t missed a game as a pro. Washington hat leal to only Buffalo at Heueten. 1p.m. Kay Injuries — San Dlsgo: T Jim Lachey (hamstring) right to select defensive end one AFC loam In the past fire years. Kansas CWy at RtttsBwrgh, 1p.m. questionable. WR Charlie Joiner (fractured hand) probable, DE Booker Reese, who made seven New Orleans at Minnesota. 1p.m. Leslie O'Neal (knee) out. Seattle: WR Byron Franklin (knot) out, SUNDAY San Otasa at Cleveland. 1p m NT Reggio Klnlaw (toot) and LB Broca Schott (too) questionable, starts as a Buccaneer. What Tampa Bay at St. Lewis, l p.m. turned out to be the top pick In Fradd Young (hamstring) quotf lanobto. Washingten at Philadelphia, 1p.m. Cardinals (3-10-1) at Giants (12-3) LBHead-to-hoed — San Diego toads series B7: Seattle won the last the 1984 draft was dealt to CM cafeatDeiiea.4 p.rn. meeting JB7 Oct. 4. ttatotapell* at LA Raiders. 4 p.m. Favorite— Giants by )• vs. Tha Chargers Cl Streaks — The hare averaged 54 sacks In the pest tlx Cincinnati for quarterback Jack Maaday.Dac.il Turf— Artificial. games. Fault has a 73-percent aniDMlIoi flan mark In his last two Thompson, who lasted all of two New i Ingtand at Miami, tp m Kay matchups — St. Louts T Luis Sharps vs. DE Leonard game*. The Chargers part hare held Ithe ball longer than ttwlr opponent seasons. A second-round pick In Marshall. St. Louis WRs Smith and Groan vs. CBa Parry Williams In fire of ttw posti tlx games. Saatfla Seattle RB Curt Curl Warner It one of two and llv ts Patterson: St. Louis DE Baker vs. T Brad Bonton: St. last year’s draft was sent to APC backs with 300 or more running attempts this year. Louis ILB Junior vs. 0 Chris Godfrey. Denver for Thompson’s suc­ Kay ln|urto* - Cardinals: HR Stump Mitchell «o a ). C Mika cessor, Steve DeBcrg, who Is Ruether (ankle), O Lance Smith (ankle) ere questionable. Giants FS Bills (4-10) at Colt* (1-13) Herb Welch or Greg Lasker start* far Tarry Klnard (knee-injured now backing up Steve Young. ‘ Favorlto— Buffalo by 4. reserve). NT Jim Burt (tack) la questionable. CB Mark Collins "Money Is no consideration," Turf— Artificial. (hand) It probable. Key Matchup* - Bills QB Jim Kelly re. Colts LB Duane Blck*tt; Culverhouse said after the 1986 Head to head - Giants lota senes 44-311. Including tB4 victory Colts WR Blit Brooks v*. Bills CB Chortot Romos. Oet.S. draft when Tampa Bay chose Key ln|urtot — Bills: RB Carl Byrom (knee), T Kon Jonas Streaks — Olants'. asvan-game winning streak Is dub’s longest Jackson with the league's No. 1 (knee-ankle) are quasttonabto. WR Chris Burkett (ankle). RB tinea IS4S. Ronnie Harmon (ankle), C Kant Hull (svrlst), RB Robb Riddick pick. Jackson stopped by Tampa INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - If. (back), T Kan Vogtor (ankle) are probable. Colts: NT Scott Keller to visit some Buccaneer players. a doctor’s timetable proves accu­ 49era (6-5-1) at Patriots (10-4) (shoulder), S Dextor Clinkscale (hamstring) are quasttonabto. G They went to a posh restaurant Mark Klrchner (concussion), T Chris Hinton (thigh) ore probable. rate, Jim McMahon will be Favorite— tan Frandtco By l. Head lohead — Buffalo leads series 14-IS-1 otter 34-11 victory In and were Joined by Miami Turt-Artificial. healthy enough next summer to Rich Stadium on Oct. It. Teems hare split ttwlr series each of ttw Kay matchups — tan Frandtco NT Carter vs. C Pet# Brock: San linebacker Hugh Green. The make a bid for the Chicago past two taasons. laco WR Rico vs. CBs Llppott and Clayborn; Now England same Hugh Green who walked Streaks — Colts ore NFL’s only team without a homo victory Ihls Bears’ quarterbackJob. WRs Morgan and Fryar vs. CB* McKyor and Qrtffln. season. A loss would make Colts only AFC loam without a victory out of One Buccaneer Place 14 Kay tnlurto* — stars: 0 Guy Gu McIntyre starts for doubtful John McMahon, one of the stars of over a division rival. Wtadtll Tyler (knot). NT Ayers (knee). --------------DC Jeff Stover (ankle). (ankle) RIB B¥ months ago complaining about Chicago’s Super Bowl team a Michael Carter (ankle), WR Dwtghf Dwight C Clark (knee), ■ ■ CB Don Griffin the Inflexible scheme of de­ season ago. underwent a two- (flu) are probable. Patriots: RE Craig Jamas (kneo). G Paul Eagles (4-9-1) at Cowboys (7-7) fe n s iv e c o o r d in a to r Doug part surgical procedure on his Fairchild (toot). LB Andre Tippett (kneo), CB Rad Me Swain Favorite — Dallas by 4. Shively. are quasttonabto. Injured right shoulder Friday, (hamatrtng) Turt-Artificial. Head to head — store toad tarlat. B l: wan last matting. * » ,J on Shortly after hearing Green's Key matchups — Cowboys T Phil Peidorsc re. Eaglet DE While; while his teammates prepared Oris!# t W l I Foiddro. Eagles RBs Toney and Byart vs. Cowboys MLB Eugona Lockhart; v e rs io n o f Pass T h e Buc, Streaks - Petrtots are H against NFC West this season while for the remaining two games of Cowboys WR Mika Shorrard vs. Eagles CB* Roynall Young and Jackson announced he would start are BO against AFC Coat. Now England won tow n straight the season and the defense of Evan Cooper. I't St-7 rout by Cincinnati, first time this f Kay In|urto* — Eagles: Eagles: QB Randall Cunningham (right pursue a career In baseball. their NFL crown. thumb). TE John Spognola (thigh), CB Evan Cooper (knee). RB "Losing Jackson was quite a "The prognosis la really un­ Keith Byars (to*) are questionable. WR Mika Quick (flu) Is blow," says Bennett, who often known because people who Chiefs (3-8) at Raldara (S-«) Cowboys: T Jim Cooper (knee) is quasttonabto. All others praised the 1985 Helsman throw really need perfect Farerl to— Haleers by 7. Head- to-heed — Cowboys toad tarlat 35-17, won lost mooting, 17-14, Trophy winner as the best run­ shoulders,” Dr. Frank Jobe said Turf '*—■H itvril. on Oct. If. ning back prospect since O.J. Kay matchups — Kareas City 0 0 Brad Budds vs. DE Greg after he performed the two-hour Streaks — Dallas has won six of lost seven in ttw series. Eagles WR Falga « . RaMar secondary. haw lost last eight games against NFC East opponent*. Dallas needs Simpson. "T h e common denomoperation on the charismatic Towmend: Kay Injuries — Chiefs: LB Dire Hacked (hamstring), LB Whitney In last two games to oxtond it reek of 30 straight winning Inatora of winning franchise* are quarterback at Centlnela Hospi­ Paul (knee). QB Bill Karvwy (right thumb). CB Kevin Rasa (toa) are organization, philosophy and quasttonabto. T I Paul Coffman (neck) It probable. Raldara Sam tal Medical Center. belief. Everyone In those fran"The thing that worries you Seal* or Jama* Davit replace CB Latter Hayes (toot) who It out. TE Packers (3-11) at Buccaneers (2-12) Andy Parker (toot) la doubtful. O Charley Hannah (hand), WR chlaes realizes that we're all here the most Is the instability in the Jaaato Heater (hamatrtng), WR Dokto Williams (Knee). DC Mike Oraea Bay (3-11) at Tampa Bay ( H I ) to give ourselves the best chance shoulder. It will be about six Wis# (elbow) are qusettowabli. RB Frank Hawk In* (ankle). LB Matt Favorlto — Green Bay by 1. to win. Mr. Culverhouse wants to months until we can see how it Milton (concussion). QB Jim piunkatt (total are prabablo. Turt— Natural. Headtehsta — RaMar* lata aartoa winning 34-17 In win — whether It's a $5 Nassau Kay Matchup* Lofton and Epps vs rookie CB Red Jonas. whose will be." Octabtr, confldanca level drop* with each recaption ho allows; Tampa Bay T golf game or a football game." Streaks — Paige tie* caught posset In last 10 games. K Nick Jobe, however, aaid he expects Ron Haller vs. OE Alphonso Carrekor; Wilder re. rookie LB Tim Lmiqry has mad* It* straight P A T s.RaMare hare teat two straight Tw o months ago, Bennett McMahon to do the necessary gome*. Harris. P Ray Ouy ha* played In IM conoacutlre gemot. began to question whether some Kay Injuries — Packer*: RB Oecy Ellis (back). RB-WR Eddie Lao work U would take for him to Ivory (ankle). LB Brian Noble (thigh). WR-KR Waller Stanley players wanted to win. One day return to the Bears. Dolphins (7-7) at Rams (10-4) (muscle spasms) are probable. Buccaneer* RB Ran Springs may after a dreadful 38-7 loss In New "My gut feeling Is that he’s replace doubtful Jamas Wilder (ankle). LB Kevin Murphy (neck), SS F a vo rlto -L A Rams by 7. Craig Swaapo (shoulder) are questionable. OE Ran Halm** Orleans, Bennett announced the going to do it," Jobe said. "I Turt— Natural. release of three veterans. In­ (knee-ankle) Is prabablo. base this on his desire to return I Kay matchup* - Irvin and Gray v*. WR Mark Dugar; Miami LB Head to head - Packer* lata aartet. M-1: Green Bay **on last cluding four-time Pro Bowl tight Bob Brotftlnakl (a former Rem) vs.Dlcfcareon. and hia ability to work hard." masting, 11-7,on Nav. 14, IMS. Kay Inlurtos - Dolphins: T Jan Gtoster (knot) Is deubtful. TC Dan Streaks - Green Bay has hasten Tampa Bay tour straight time*. end Jimmie Giles. Wide receiver J o b e b e g a n w i t h an Jaknaan (to*). DE T, J. Turner (neck) are quasttonabto. Rama: WR Tampa Bay NT DavM Lagan has atartta NS cenaacutlre garnet. Kevin House and running back arthroscopic examination and Ravin Hews start* tor Ran Brown IshouMar) who to out. NT Orag Tampa Bay’s detones has gen* tour cenaacutlre games without a Ron Springs were also waived in then found "Instability" that Mrtanor (tog) It quasttonabto. CB Jerry Gray (kneo) toarebakli. Hota to hoed - Miami to o * tarlat 3-1, with tha Oafttilna winning a sweeping move that rid the required an Incision and re­ 34-14In tha last mooting in i t * . club of disgruntled, high-priced construction of the front part of Streaks - Rams hare sren three straight and can clinch NFC Wtat talent. ' San Franctoca tow; Dolphin* h aw wan three ot the Joint. Bears (12-2) at Llona (5-9) "It was simply their lack of McMahon (a expected to be Favorlto— Chicago by f, production." says Bennett, who hospitalised until early next Viking* (8-6) >t Oilers (3-11) T u rt-A rtificia l. week and spend 10 days In Los Kay Matchup* — Ability at Dotrolt front line and LSa to pressure was forced to recall Springs Tomciak; contain FM ts. OE Lang and hit ability to read Chlcaga when Injuries depleted his .Kay i Vikings WR* Lewis and Carter re. 01 tore CE* backfteld. "Their attitude had i said the shoulder will be Es m i m a ftKnair IhgUtasl iI '■ryvuDEi nothing to do with the decision." (shoulder) and LB Mlha in a splint for the 10-dgy period. Kay (njurtos - Vikings: D * Mark Mullanay (kneel i: Ne new Injuria*. One ex-Buccaneer, waived A therapist will then begin DT Millard tWauidsr) and DE Doug Martin (riba) 1 13-7 victory several years ago, does not (knag) working with McMahon on 5 ta n t& w W h p rta *to> " “ ** C Jim gfflnlng motion. ~ lire s k i- u m bacsmaa (tret rookie OR to start tor Detroit obwa believe Bennett's explanation. Head to twai VIUm o tota last meeting. 34-14. Hi I a M Ha m Ia In l i l t 1 Im m hiiM I r i M m (M fwMKm "That move came from the top "It will take three months to Oct. to. 1*1 to -----Monday night mootings a m Chicago (HM> t t ll whan Htppto m g * and was dictated by the size of Streaks— Oltort WRs HUi and OMna trying to tacama Mlh pair at get full range of motion," Jobe 1A * y a r d rare!rare an tame teem In NFL history. Otvbw has «M h i starting dtaut al Q B). Chlcaga has wan Are straight tram their salaries." he wavs “ ft Detroit. y a r * while HUI has *4 . By Ira Kaufa UPI Sparta Writer T A M P A — P erh a p s P ete R o z e l l e s h o u ld s a v e h is .urinalysis tests for those fans that trek to Tampa Stadium this Sunday. Tampa Bay’s record-low home crowd of 25,577 vs. Indianapolis a yfear ago Is In imminent danger of falling as the Buccaneers meet the Green Bay Packers In a 1 p.m. EST matchup o f NFC Central weaklings. Green Bay, 3*11, has beaten Tampa Bay, 2-12, four straight times and the Packers arc field goal favorites to extend their mastery. Football P R O F O O T B A L L P R E V IE W : - ■'*C-- ■ severely sprained ankle. Two rookie defenders, starting strong safety Craig Swoope (bruised shoulder) and linebacker Kevin Murphy (pinched nerve) are questionable. “ Our defense continues to be a major concern," says Lecman Bennett. 4-26 at the Tampa Bay helm. "Our offense has (o play In telligen tly and with con­ centration to give the defense a chance. We have to make the other team earn their points — we can’t keep giving it to them." The Packers, who routed the Buccaneers 31-7 a month ago, have also been victimized by W E E K 15 p.j ■rare * i p r . v v peas McMahon's Return Set For Summer certainly wasn’t based on talent because GUes la playing and catching touchdowns for Detroit and House Is playing for the Rams. There used to be a real togetherness between Tampa Bay players and their fans. Right now. there's a moat between them." R0R The Buccaneers do not have cn official with the title of general manager. And Bennett would welcome a capable execut lv e a lo n g th e lin e s o f Washington's Bobby Beathard or New Orleans' Jim Finks to help build a contender. The crowd for Sunday's gome against Green Bay could break the club's record for low atten dan ce (25.577) at 72.000-seat Tampa Stadium. "For me to continue to show up. they'll have to play better than this." says Todd Laurenberg. 24. of Largo., who has attended at least one Buccaneer game a year since 1976. “ As bad as they are, I still like the team and I think they could be competitive In a year or two ... but they won’t. I don’t like the way Bennett runs the oftense. but I don't think It's really his fault they’re so low. They were fun to watch In their expansion season, but they're not fun to watch anymore." Another long-time sufferer, Winter Springs’ resident Tom Bowersox, places the blame on the front office. "Th e organiza­ tion has certainly gone down hill the past two years and probably is pretty close to hitting the bottom ." Bowersox said. "I haven't missed a home game in 11 years, and I'll probably con­ tinue to go even tf they sink a little lower. "But the drafting hasn't been good and the coaching has been absolutely dreadful. I don't think they can blame it on Injuries because they didn't have injuries In the beginning of the year and still looked awful," he said. Bowersox'a son. 12-year-old Chad who has been attending for six years, said he has given up hope. "I don't like the team they're playing (Green Bay) and I think the Bucs are awful, too." he aaid. "I'm not going Sunday." 000 The 1979 season was the best thing that ever happened to the Buccaneers — and the most damaging. The euphoria about reaching the NFC title game in only four years hurt McKay's ability to assess his team. That '79 team led the league in defense but the offense was mediocre, Illustrated by the 9-0 loss to the Rams that propelled L o b Angeles Into the Super Bowl. The 1981 team returned to the playoffs with a 9-7 mark, but next year's model (5-4) allowed more points than Tampa Bay scored while securing another postseason berth. McKay won Just eight more games in his final two seasons and the 2-14 record In 1983 left him lashing out In all directions. "You people are working Tor the other teams, you aren't working for the Bucs," McKay told local reporters writers after a tough loss to Pittsburgh. "You ought to cover them, forget us. We'd be better oft and so would you be." 000 Bennett's plan of breaking In 1985 firat-round pick Ron Holmes opposite Selmon at de­ fensive end fizzled when the moat decorated player in club history was sidelined by a herniated disc. Selmon retired in 1986 without suiting up for a team coached by Bennett. De­ spite last year's 2-14 debacle, Culverhouse entered the new season optimistic his club's embarrassing days were over. "I think we have an excellent chance of being 8-8 this next year." Culverhouae said after the 1986 draft. "I like nothing better than to give the fans competitive games on Sunday afternoons." By the time Bennett shook hands with Culverhouse to close the deal, Tampa Bay required a major rebuilding Job. Only on­ e-third of the players McKay coached his final season are still on the team, but Bennett may n o t s u r v i v e th e d r a s t i c makeover. "Any personnel decision I’ve made has been based on what's best for the future of the team," Bennett says. "When you come In with the idea of rebuilding, your mind has to be on the long haul. I've never been through anything like this (4-26 record) and I don't know how to react. It sure gives you a gut check. I can’t control the rumors or what other people are thinking.” 000 Bennett replaced Shively as defen sive coord in ator w ith former USFL coach Jim Stanley, but the unit has actually slipped from 26th In the league to 28th. Culverhouse. who la declining all Interview requests until the end o f the season, has grown dlsenc h a n t e d , w it h o f f e n s i v e coordinator Jim m y Raye. If Bennett returns next year, he will probably be forced to replace much of the coaching atafT he assembled In 1985. "W e're at a real crossroads now." Krueger says. �/^ t t f * * f r * r t * SCC Gets Rematch By, la m Cook Herald Sport* Editor A rematch la on tap Saturday night at Brevard Community College in Cocoa. Coach Bill Payne’s Seminote CC Raiders will take on Brevard'B Titans In the title game of the Brevard Christmas Tournament. TIpofT Is 8 p.m. The two teams met previously in the Raider Tournament and SCC came away with a 77-74 victory. Malcolm Houston tossed in 29 points in that encounter and tournament MVP Oarrls Gallagher added 17 points and four steals. SCC, 14-1, advanced Friday night with an easy 92-72 victory Basketball over Cincinnati Tech. Brevard. 10-2, had a tougher time, post­ in g a 9 2 -8 9 v ic t o r y o v e r Brunswick. Ga. Junior College. The Raiders were leery of Tech’s 7-0, 6-10, 6-10 front line going Into the tournament, but assistant Dean Smith said the big men weren't much of a factor. **We got ahead by 20 early and they never cut It under 10 in the second half," he said. SCC, which Is ranked 11th nationally and second In the stale, used double-figure scoring from Houston (16), Vance Hall /r i r r t i f r r Gallagher (13), Efrem Brooks (12) and James Morris (10) to coast past Tech. SEMINOLE ( f l ) - Gallagher 4-11 4 4 13, Brook* 5 4 2 4 12. Reilly 0-1 M 0. Houiton 5 13 3 2 II, Kollor 3 3 0-1 4, Morrl* 4 1 2-5 10, Gordon 0-1 3-4 3, Jeckson 2-4 3-4 2, Dunning 4 5 0-1 0. Hall 5 4 4-5 14, Wllllami 1-3 M 3. Total!: 33-4121-31R. CINCINNATI TECH (71) - Jeckton 4 32 00 II. Johnaon 00 00 0. Moor# 7*12 3-4 17, Walker 2 5 0 0 4. Thome* 7-12 O l 15. Gampter 0 0 OO 0. Latlacha OO OO 0. Melon 4 If 1-1 14. Pahlaaon 3-3 OO 4. Rice 04 01 0. Total!: 33-7* 40 72. Halftime — Seminole 45, Cincinnati Tech 31. Foula — Seminole 14, Cincinnati Tech 27. Fouled out — Thomaa. Technical — Will lama. Rebound! — Seminole 44 (Dunning 11), Cincinnati Tech 2t (Pahlaaon 4). Aaalata — Seminole 15 (Gallagher 11). Cincinnati Tech 10 (Jackaon 3). Three-point g o a l! — Gallagher, Houaton 4, Thomaa, Maaon. Re­ cord! — Seminole 14-1. Cincinnati Tech 44. Itnfxrrl MtrxM, Sanford, FI. KMIMA«0: UFt/HIIALDStSVlLtS TV/RADIO TY;lA0t0:1 TILIVIIKM I4TUID4Y Aebtadai I:J» Ml. - tlFK. 1*1* irn altrate ndag I X pm - WCPX4. Catbfa. Arian* el Gaarfaiaond.) i *m - Etm camp. f* m tee at OklatamaiLilOMltml IX pm - WISH). Cue*. OaPaul it Lauhoiib III I X am - ESPN. Caibga. Vfflanora at till tl:M am “ WESMt NFL Plthbvpi tmwtaiNn Tart 5th III 1a m. - anil. CMbga. MCAADMttei III ChamplantMp. SlIUBofy It.. M4. »». Auguilana. Ill (L| ) Xpm -WCPX4.NFLtodty 4 am. - WCPX4 NFL WaaMnfbn ha a kba*Darner S m a ll! II X am. - WKISAM (7d|. NFL PH hburfhSbttei at N*« YorkJgh 1:51 a m - WKIS AM (Jill, NFL. WaOlneNnIgiaini It Darner Brancga SUNDAY I a m - WOWAM(Mil. NFL b in irr Pattern! Tanea lay Buca a am. - WUEZ AM (14001. NFL Miami DotewnatlAKimt Tab 7pm —WKISAM (7401. SpgrhTaHi «Hh Orisbpw Rung JAI-ALAI JAIAUI: Friday MXN.OrinXabmMt First 06me I Ltqu* Iruakll UR 7M IX I RkaAgulrr* IX IK S FaubAndb 4X 01)4) MX: P (51) Itl.ll; II5M) HIM; M l (1541IMJI ...P a r it y Continued from IB penalized a team point for his actions. " H e (H artm an ) was Just frustrated,*1 Richards said. "It was a very physical match, and no one likes to lose. We (Lake Mary) really needed that pin. Now I Just hope the team can come back and do well. We need to come alive, and get some pins... we’ve got the pinners to do It." At 170. only Mike Sousa of Colonial remained after two rounds among seeded grapplers. Alvin Moore, the number two seed from Winter Park, was thrashed, 16-4. by Martin County's Don Yocum In the first round. The third seed Rich Costanza was nearly shutout by Lake Mary’s Todc Roman, 7-1. The number four seed. Lake Brantley's Grant Carpenter, was also expected to do well In the tourney. Unfortunately for the Patriots. Jose Collazo of Lake Howell didn’ t pay attention to the seeding com m ittee. Collazo wrapped up Carpenter late in the second period for the pin-fall. LYMAN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT 4t Lyman High School Flrat Round Roaulta 141 - Clanoroa (BM) d. Whlto (LH), 10 I; Lemper (WP) byo; Buz (W P) d Childers (WO). It *; Doiogo (OV) byo; Footer (C) p. Johnaon (LM ), 4:20; Mongol (L Y ) byo; Turin (MCI p. Buzzettl (OR), 1:44; Roth (LBI p. Cordoll (CB). :3I. 101 - Mendora (C) p. Waahlngton (E ). 2:5*; DoMarlo (LH) p. Martin (LB). 4:50. McKochnlo (BM) p. Mooro (A ). 4:57; Workman (OR) p. Wold (MC). 5:11; Roaa (WO) p. Yamamotto (L Y ), :2*; Schrupp (OV) d. Danloro (LM ), 14 2; Coward (OBM) p. Novomarlo (B), 3:40; Htrpor (CB) p Roberta (W P), 3:05. I l l - Lott (W P) byo; Gobryluk (WO) p. Baaaott (BM). 1:00. Boaco (OBM) d Johnaon (E ). 15 10, Florot (LM ) d. Foater (C), a 5; Parramore (OR) p. Durkee IMC). 3:35, Patrona (LH) byt; Johnaon (A P ) d. Tubba (LB). 12 4. 112 - Carbla (LM ) d. McCann (B). 0 3; Babor (L Y ) p Sica (M ). 1:20. Milter (LH) p. Waltera (O). 1:35; Adant (WO) tech, tell Slmmona (MC). 5:55; Cruz (OR) d. Rood (W P) 110; Meredith (LBI byo; Martollo (CB) p. Gilmore (A), :34; Saloiar (BM) d. Maaaarl (C ), * 5. 12* — Moreno (BM) p. White (WO). 4:10; Chram (MC) p. Johnaon (E ). 3:00; Ortalli (C) tech, tall Elder (B). 4:1*; Winder (LMI p. King (LB), 3:57; Horvath (LH) d. Schneider (M ), 11-0; Chlodo (L Y ) d. Walker (CB), 114; Crui (OR) d. S. Moore (W P). 4-1; T. Moore (A P I deteull Carcara (O). IIS — Scott (OR1 tech, tall Parkhuraf (WO), 2:52; Baltey (C) d. E. Greeno (BM). 15 1; Flglar (LH) p. Sprague (LB). 1:5*; Hunilnger (L Y ) d Vela (Ol. 54; Wiahlngton (EVJ d. Orld (W P). Y7; Oolaak (A P) p. McGlynn (MB), 3:15; Montalvano (CB) p. O'Nall (M l, 1:35. R. Richard! (LM) p. Kirk IB). 1:14. 141 Cleverenger (C) p. Nelaon (BM). 3:54; Rlvaa IORI d. Gomel IL). 114; Rogera (OV) p. Merlin IB). 1:04; Clayton (WO) d. Gordon (E), 10 0; Bray I LB) p. Slanley (LM ). 1:50; Mlfchall (DBM) d. Duvall (MC). I l l ; Gordon (W P) d. Kobla (LH), 14-*; Shepard (A P ) p Arneaon (CB). 1:5*. 144 — McCabe (OBM) p. Brumfield (W P). 1:4*. Flah (A P ) p. Dlttmer (LM ), 5:04; Kelly (MC) p. Dubay (CBI, 4:4*; McMIlllan (WO) d. Fllipakl (B), 4 1; Hombeck (LB) p. Miner (O), 5:51; Cannaday (L Y ) p. Beverly (OR) 1:37; Cine (LH ) p. Glbbona (E> 1:14; Rlveron (BM) d. Johnaon (C). 5 3. IM - Greeno (BM) p. Owen a (L Y ), 1:52; Jonta (EV) p. Randolph (LB), 1:54; Sweezey (MC) d. Cannon (CB). I I 1; Wheeler (M ) It. McDaniel (B), 4:11; Hartman (O) d. Hoakfna ILH), 74; Richard! (LMI p. McCertt (WO), 1:03; Oliver (OR) bye; Potter (C) p. Grent (W P). 3:50. IT* - Souae (Ct p. Brown (CB). :15; Cumbie (BM) p. Bund (O) 4:10; Steyer (A) d. Mott IE). 4 3; Collato (LH ) p. Carpenter (LB ), 3:45; Roman (LM ) d. Coatanra (M ). 7-1; Maall (WO) d McEIhlnny (L), * 1; Matoa (OR) p. Stoner (B>. 5:2*. Yocum (MC) d. Moore (W P). 14 4. 114 - Glenn «L) d. Droch (A). 15-11; Sneed (O) H. Millikan (WO), 5 40; Helm (LH) d. Goeb (LB). 14 2; Wataon (MC) p. Romberger (M ). 3:53; Spllulakl (BM) bye; Sturgeon (C) d. Reed (OR), 10 2; Cruz (E) p. Kelly (LB), 1:15; Hugglna (WP) d Gonzaloy (Bl. 20 10. 237 - Rubin (WO) p. Lum (BM), :37; McCoy (E ) p McMahon (MC). 4:54; Flecher (M ) p. Glbeon (LB). 5:04; Harrell (A ) bye; Benerd (Cl bye; Valle (LH) p. Dent (O). :57; Whitaker (L ) p Moaea (OR). :13; Kolblornten (LM ) p. Roberta. 3:44. HWT — Smith IL) bye; Tucker (MC) p. Glangroeal (A ), :33. Clark (WO) p Garriaon (WP). :2*; Waltera IOR) p. Lee (O). :34; Hildebrand (CB) p. Roney (M ), 3:37; Wright (LM ) bye; Devaney (LB) bya; Jeballey (BM) p. Hunnewell (LH). 1:30. UNL - Speara (E) p Dteon (Cl, 4:24; Randall (MCI bya; Boatwright (OR) bye; Thomaa (A ) bye; Wlgglna (M l bye; Benedict ILH) bye; Kenon (WO) bye; Jackaon (LMI bye. Secend Round Roaulta 141 — Cltneroe (BM) d Lampar (W P). 101; Dezego 10) tf. Buz (A), 4:S3; Foater |C) p. Mangel (L ). 1:34; Roth (LB) d. Yurill (MC), 14 4. IM - Mendoza (C) p. DeMeria (LH). 1:55; McKechnle (BM) p. Workman (ORI. 4:41; Roaa (WO) d. Schrupp (O), 12 5; Cowart (M ) d. Harper (CB). 15 7. I l l - Lott (W P) d. Gebryluk IWO), 10 3; McCormick (O) ln| del. Boaco (M l; Flora! ILM) p. Parramore (OR). 1:04; Johnaon (A P ) Ini.def. Petrone (LHI. 122- Corbie (LMI d. Baber (LI. IS 5; Allan! (WO) p. Millar (LH), 4:45. Crut (ORI tf. Meredith (LB), 3:27; Salazar (BMI p. Martello (CB). 1:31. 12* — Chram (MC) d. Moreno (BM), IS 3; Ortellz (C) d Winder (LM ). 7-4. Horvath (LH) d. Chlodo (L ). 4 3; Moore (AP p. Cruz (OR), 4:24 135 - Scott (OR) p. Baltey (Cl. 1:41; Flglar (LH ) d. Hunzlker (LI, 7-3; Waahlnglon (E ) d. Dolaak (A), 14*; Richard* (LM ) p Montalvanc (CB). 1:50.141 - Cleverenger (C) d. Rlvaa (OR?. 15 5; Clayton IWO) p. Roger* (O), 5:05; Duvall (MC) d. Bray (LB). 10 4; Shepord (A) d Gordon (W P). *4. 144 - McCabe (M) d. Flah (A ). 13 4; McMillan (WO) d. Kelly (MC), 101 (overtlmel; Hornbeck (LB) p. Cannaday (LI, :13; Rlveron IBM) d. Cine (LH). 51. 1S4 - Greeno (BMI d Jone* (E), 4-0; Sweatey (MC) d. Wheeler (M ). 10 0; Richard* (LM) p. Hartman (O), 3:41; Potter 1C) p. Oliver (OR), :1|. 174 — Souae (C) d. Cumbie (BM). 7 3; Sleyer (A) d. Collazo (LH), I I; Maall (WO) d. Roman (LMI, 3:04; Yocum IMC) tf. Mato* (OR). 1:54. IM — Sneed 10) p. Droch (A ). 4:44; Helm (LH) p Welaon (MC). 5:5*; Spllulakl (BM) do. Sturgeon (C). 151; Hugglna (WP) if. Cruz (E). 4:1*. 133 - McCoy (El p. Rubin (WO). 5:47; Flacher (M ) p Harrell (A). 1:5*; Benerd (C) p. Valle (LH), 3:15; Kolb|ornaen (LM ) p Whitaker (L ). 1:43. HWT - Smith (L ) p. Tucker (MC). :15. Welter* (OR) p. Clerk (WO). 1:2*; Hlldeorend (CB) p Wright (LM ). 1:14; Jeballey (BM) p. Devaney (LB). 3:2* UNL - Randall (MC) p Spear* (E ), 1:3*. Thomaa (A) d. Boatwright (OR). 7 1, Wlgglna (M ) p Benedict (LH). 1:11; Jeckaon (LM ) p Ktnon (WO). 1 37 MYS Ttea Orb* e, iLywun Late Srintby Lite May LiteHeettl OtRLS Ttea Late Mery Lite Hotel1 LeteBrtntby Orb* a-wnmii Lyman 7 15 am - WMMAAM l*W), Cebgt. Floridaal SouthFlerlla »X am - WPNXFM (till. Calbgi. Aollirailborlhteiten E va n s' C o rk c y M cC oy r e ­ ciprocated the pin at 5:47 In Ihclr second round bout. McCoy snared a leg on a single leg attempt, and drove hard for the takedown and ensuing fall. M cC oy's team m ate. B illy Spears, continued the upsets, by taking care of top-rated Joe Dixon of Colonial. Lake Mary's Troy Jackson, a nimble 400pounder. Is now the man to beat in the unlimited division. Peters said the senior grapplcr Is an essential clement in Lake Mary’B goal at a tournament champion­ ship. "I'm going to need my studs to come through for us now." Peters said. "Jackson. KolbJourscn, Flores. Carbla and both of the Richards. It’s up to them now" Carbla was one of the few top seeds to do well, but was critical of his performance. "I won both limes, but I wrestled sloppy," Carbla said following a 15-5 decision over his second round opponent Tony Baber. "I wish I had two more weeks to get ready for this tournament. "It's going to lake every move I've got to win this tournament. Right now there is still some (moves) missing, but that's what this tournament Is for." lA U t m il: PrypCiMaroantlaiei|i UXgm -WESHI.NFLH IJ Xpm -WCPX4.NFLToday 1pm - WESHI. NFL CbwteX Brown elCMcWxllStngeNlll 1pm - WCPXA NFL SenFrincba Mon tl Noe EnfiendPairWi (L1 4pm. - WESMt. NFL Miami (WpNnt at LaAnpMaRinnlll TaaaN I am. - ESPN. Nabhcs Miahn DaMti Final Match IA0I0 SATUIMY "I got a near half (ncar-sldc half nelson) on him," Collazo said. "I Just kept his head down and drove him hard. He’s beaten me once before this season, so I was a little nervous at first, but that was gone as soon as we started. I’m going for it (the 170-pound title) now." The Collazo bid was a short­ lived one. though, as he was stopped by Carrie Stcyer of Apopka in the second round, 8-1. Collazo's surprise victory over Carpenter helped to open the door for the Silver Hawks, putting them in excellent shape. After the first round. Lake Howell trailed only Colonial in the team standings. The Silver Hawks managed 28Vi first-round points and trailed the Grenadiers by 14-point. In the remaining four weight classes (188, 223. heavyweight and unlimited), only Lyman's Jim bo Smith survived among top seeds. Smith’s teammate. Benny Glenn, began the tourney as the top-rated 188 pounder, but was outlasted. 15-11, by Apopka's Eugene Droch. West Orange's Pete Rubin, the lop seed at 223, fared only slightly better. Rubin got a quick pin In round one over Richard Lum of Bishop Moore. Orlando BASKETBALL FriAtVimuCh Orb* 14. WymeryCarter SI S«eU, lake Hotell 40 Nt« SmyrnalaachO. LataSrintby at TtenteyimMn SerntnobJk.AptpUH Write Port J}. Lite Mery0 Beonya, LymanU Jam - SIN. La Mt|*r Orl Mmdnt Mttko H Frwo v* lllWtl Garmany 4am - ESPN. CMN*a. NCCA Dirlidn I Lake H ow ell's Nate Hoskins, left, tries to pull O viedo's Je n e H a rtm a n o ver the top. 5 EdtewAngal IX »■ I CMfetZirrap *■ 0 (H) XMi P (2-1) UUli T 0-57) llta (2571WJh TTCarryemr: tu n a its tarn 7 Arra ll-M indl 1.4* t . l l 1 11 I OwdeFar* 4K IX 4 CatteFwvria LX 0 U-fl X4A P INI «.Mi T (554) XLN< M i (*571MUI tflMamt I Farall t)X 7R IX 4 EChang IM 741 I Pill IK Q(Ml *UI| P (M) I54K; T (141) WLX; M l (1441« J I : 00 (Ml HIM tl wat wm IX IM SM a EduardaZuN )M I ArrallFanrla 0 (M) *Ufc P (Ml HI J4i T 1)44) I LM; Mil (5441(XMu 00 (14ate54) Man A-MXlM-BIM* Miami (»b )yt SinJewSbb (U bran 11 X 5 m - ESPN. PKC Amkflciit Kktttehg ItCCIf l: X* m.-SIN. Teyyit*CupJremTekyt (L) TyaMt IJ X gm. - ESPN. Mutual I m M Grad Uaibri fhimailiwihki SUNDAY AeblacOg H am - MVL Anerlcan Sporh Carakate (aholpm Upm I IllilM I 4 pm - EiPN. Coitofi, Viliam* at Carvvcficui 4arn - E5PN. World Op ManaMkbte Jume Herald Photo bp Tommy Vincent ( f t Sunday, Doc. I4» IM i— SB SCOREBOARD la m - MVL Bada Maaqutb dampen the Xada*(ahala m. i WXa mI H a rtm a n , though, resisted the m ove arid pulled out a 7-6 decision at 158 pounds. ( f I Garay I1M DM SM 7 Lame IM IN S Rtcar* SM 0 (741 IH.X; P 1571 lAMJii T (5711 I.IOM; Mb (57411)1Ml DO(54) 1UM 4 RicarMLtCug DM 7M IX I GarayCHia 7M 4X 5 FauitgOrari IK 0 (141 SM; P 141) MM; T (M il XIX; M4i (1411IH.M Fawn Gama I Iraukal tX SM IX J Ruling IX 5M I j 0 (57) 1744; P (571 ftMi Y 15741 XtM; M l (557) tW44; SU(57441UXX I Arrill Irnatal SX IX IX I HarnanteiOyari 4U IM I Garay Arana IM 0 (14) DM; P (51117X; T (M il HIM; Ma (551)041 ) CaterwCilia MX JM IM I GarayOyart IX SM J Rica Forurla 4X Q (I II «4t; P (511 MM; T (51411 Mb (15!) HIM 1 Jrwi Fgruru 11X SM IM I 0*4 Kmu I1M IX a Mitel tub ax 0 (3411444; P (Ml HIM; T (154) SM.K; Mil 1144) IT1X HfMOamt t Gcmtei Iraiatel 1130 IX JM a EduarteZarrafi IX IM I CJergla Farvrl* IM 0 (41) XM; P(541MUA n (5441IH M ) JruiTmtZrri* IIM IM 4M S 0U4 Jatlar Farah l)X SM ) M>tei Gall* Orel SM 0 III) MM; P (1II UAM; T (551) XIM; Mbit Ml HAN I Chargla farah *****"* )m Legal Notice FUBLIC NOTICE The Land Management Office la In receipt of an application to conatruct a 344 aqua re foot boetdock on the following pro­ perty: The Soulhaaat 14 of the Northweat 14 of the Northaaat \4 ol Section 2*. TownahIp 21 Soulti, R an g* 32 Eaat, Sem inole County, Florida, lata begin al tha Southweat corner ol Lot 5 of Block 54 ol tha Towntlte of North Chuluota at recorded In Plat Book 2 on Page* 54 through 51 ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, run North along tha Watt Una ol aald Lot 5 and tha Eaat Una of tha NW te ol the NE V4 of Section 3*, Townahlp 21 South, Range 12 Eatl, Seminole County. Florida, lo a point In Horaaahoa Lake, aald point being the Interaectlon ot a line running parallel lo and 5.0 teat N o rth erly ol tha Southerly thorellne ol aald Horaaahoa Lake and aald Eaat line ol tha NW U ot tha NE 14, run thence Wetlerly along aald Una running parallel lo tha 3.0 feet Northerly of aald Southerly thorellne to another point in Horaaahoa Lake, aald point be­ ing tha Waat of aald Eaat line of tha NW 14 of tha NE 14 and aald Southerly ahorellne, run thence South along aald Una parallel to and 50.00 teat Waat ol aald Eaat Una ol tha NW 14 oltha NE 14 to a point 50.00 teat Waat ol the point ot beginning. Alto teat the North 100 00 Neither eol. Written comment* may be filed with the Land Management O f f ic e , S e m in o le County Service* Building, Sanford. Florida 33771. Cammant* alwwM be received within 14 day* cf tha pwWicatkaai at IM* netlce. Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County. Florida Publfah: December 14,1*04 DEJ 72 X • 1 • t * i w * i • « « 1 LAS • 1 I a i * - LOS 1• • 111- M 14 41 11 11 II St PREP SCHEDULE Saturday’* Prep/JaCa Schedule BASKETBALL BOYS: I p m. - St. Cloud at Oviedo OlRLS; 7:30p m. — Macon, Ga. at Seminole M E N ilp.m . — SemtnoteCCv*. Brevard CC WRESTLING S p.m, — Final* ol 14th Annual Lyman Chrlitma* Tournament: Lake Mary, Lyman, Ovtedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley SOCCER BOYSi 3 p.m. — Lake Mery at DeLend; Noon — Lyman al Winter Garden Weil Orange; TBA — Oviedo at Boon* Tournament; 2 p.m. — Merritt Itland at Lake Brantley QIRLS; Noon — Oviedo at Seminole; I p.m. — Lyman al Lake Mary; 1 p.m. — Lake Brantley al Galnatvllte Buchholz It. Hxetei Ayekxi IMUttexI SI TkomeiAxMxW). Ahtenletl Lbceb Jl Oemteun Jl I0TI fed facteen DA Lab Velby 4) C4)blbnSMIS. JdmJtyM Melix Fori KamN Huttona* 4M5e Pm lib f l Meve Maritime X Mankatlenilb lltlUNY Purthew IM Manuferium Honowr Cleub MorykeeASI n.WapteM N n P*Ht IJ. Munte MI0 T) RemepaUKten M SI JoHektWAW HreEngM Stalk FOOTBALL FOOTIAU: Fbrite Fry* Fate*# Hayyth FrMpyiOexa CtaxSAbeiMbxh Latebnd U Jackteni lb SendPhwea J Ounaem IJ. Miami Caral City I CIi i i M w i Mm H FortLautetebDiltedJIM FariMyaril Tarpon Springi 11 FbnucX* I CMUIAHh I Tailehaaae Getey K CbwHbn I OenlAlkxl Jakxmrilb Solb* IJ, RplmalbII 0 *ti 1Aftm) B*HfCUdiGi8dn0ifl.Cf«Hfrv? Troy SlabU. NormGavg aM M 11 51 O )4 54 *4 FribyTreteNi Late Mary47. ErmaIS EultHX. Lyman11 ItenbyTmelh Late MeryM Emmas L4teNfeeltM.A*a*UX OrMaiJ, Ohm* MaertJI Cetetel II. LymanM ■ASIETI4LL: FribyYFry*Rtteih MYS OrlanteE>ani47. OrianteSow SJ Afcpte 11. Muni DonX Orlwb Catena' X. OriandaLviter» Orlante bore It. Caoeherry Late Heeyll X Orlando EBfteattr X. Orlendo llttee MeartSS Orlando Late HlfUMnd X. Ocala St Jota'l 41 Orlando(M RM*a7LLaAMand41 Orianda Trinity Pry* M. Cantral Florida AcadomyX StMlUtyTT, PalmteyH Nrw Smyrna tddCh U. AilimonM SprW*y LetebanteyX PinaHimCrrMWnX. OriandaOvbtxn 71 OriadoM. letewHMWymaryTtdill Otykna been l iabryin al Pyrt 0ran*o Struct CrygkII OciUForytUMJte MaryU Brvtar*OvhhanSAEMllan* Orittian44 Maltlmd OrtngNood Chrltlite 7A WinMr Par! Meittri Academy1A0T Orlando b*titl Tom*l* JA Lot* Hetyn OvhllxiS) V4ry bdek SI. Edewda 17. Mritewna Cantral CdPellcX OtRLS WVter Par! 71,OtandoOaARtdpaN Oayrana React. SaaArwn X. Pari 0ren*t SfruaCrye* JJ Late Mary*7.OriandaEuanaIt WWMr Gardon Wnl Orango IA Orianda CalonlalX Olando Or HiWi«. Pm M.lbOvblan X Orangteaod Clrbllan al, Orlando Mattori AcadomyX EualbX Lon*eaa4LymanJl Orianda b*lbt Ttm*n >1 Lack Hann OrbhanlT Orlando Late Hgkland Pry* 4L Ocala SI JoknLulterana lASKITIALL: Friday'! Ca*w bwlh bil SM IS. VaparaiM11 fatten.Miu ValltySlatyU Cteiixbo INMiyOauk Montana71Konl Slab43 Mourionb*ibUJ. Ridr 51 Cm |§i GUvtic FultelanSM M. TCUX bi*kam Ynny tl. ArltanaStabU I*rty SaaoonTaurnamanl Heead U. Santa Clara II Indiana Si 11. FreweSt 44 IlHneHttbyteM Prmabn Jl. Illineli CMca*aX IndianaJl NCWiimln*tet 7) Eed Carolna P. SauitemllibahJl |Tl~TI hlMYir n 111if Iona7J. Grarn4Un( 11 NbrykaadSMtJ.WafnarN NkOnatfilXOMab Akron Jl, Cantral Cavxckcvt 17 CdMlal CarolinaJ* Alabama Stab U Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO.: W-4423-CA-«t-E CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff, vt. JOHN A. MYERS, at ui.. at al.. D*tendanl(t). NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: JOHN A. MYERS. If liv in g , and B A R B A R A J. MYERS, hi! wlta. If living, Including any unknown tpoute of laid Defendant!. It althar hat remarried and It althar or both ol laid Defendant! a rt dacoated, their reipectlv* un­ known heir*, deviteet, grantee*, atilgneet, creditor*, lienor* and truitaet, and all other pertont claiming by, through under or again*! the named Defendant*. WHOSE R E S ID E N C E IS UNKNOWN You are hereby required to tile your antwer or written detente*. It any. In the above proceeding with the Clerk ot Oil* Court, and lo terva a copy thereol upon tha PlaintlH'% at­ torney, who*# name and eddrett appear* hereon, on or before the 7th day ol January )H7, tha nature ol thl* proceeding being a *u lt lo r fo r a c lo tu r e ol mortgage again*! the following described property, to wit: L o t 7. H ID D E N L A K E PHASE II. UNIT IV. according to the plat 1hereof a* recorded in Plat Book 23. Page* 1 A 2. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. II you fall to tile your an»w*r or written detente* In the above proceeding, on PlelnllH'i at torney. a delault will be entered again*! you tor tha rallel de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED AT Senlord. County ol Seminole, State of Florida, thl* 4lh day ot December, 1*44 (SEAL! DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: SutanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publith: December 7, 14, 21, 23, 1*14 DEJ 50 Anterior! II. TaylorSt bil Sbb 4), Vaiporotoll bt*»i ti. Juteonll Suite a. Mru/uywValby Hobtl ConktiMtmoWitn HarmSbte M EwroteIT. Illutettell Jl Franklwtk In* SoulkBandM MaSovttxra74Pilkburf SIM Maori VomonNatarynt H. OborlmJl Root Mulmonn, MoryvIlbX TrlSMIl.lUSoukeaiin Unionn. Firm SM M Waboikte OkbOominbtnH Ark Stlbll Tim SonAntonioU Outckilo BaptiHMl Oollot BoprntM SF Ault5 H E TtutiBopTiiill Pod Air Farcy44. E WadmgbnU Col SI Morkvidet Jl. MaynardSI Jl Control With TAKWNoioronotl Iddx SM tl Laeb AndCtekCol X MonlveJlKanl SM4) SonomaSt R. SacrtmonbSI M USKETIALL: NIA STANDINGS laitare Cialartata PtiiiadripM Babn Wakmgbn N»w York Nn Jtrtry Ctetral Orihbe ilbnti Mjteiutey OHrlUl CkKiga Indent Cbroiand w L Ptl. GB 1) 7 kX 1) 7 450 — 10 10 too J’l J If JJJ t i 4 If IX r i If 4 no — 14 0 454 h t 1 SX « to 10 too o<t 10 tl 4U 0 1 11 .444 i Wotbro Coebryeco MXtedOrmxe W L Pel. 01 Dilia 11 f 450 utaa 12 f U) (» Otnrtr H If US 4 Howtbn 1 II 444 5 Sm Anbmo 4 14 xo Jb Sacfinteib 1 1) JX « PtoteOnnHa LA LMm 14 4 no — Seettb II 0 ST* 4 1 Portend 1) 10 545 4*1 Gotten Slab II 10 SX >1* Pkemii 10 11 474 4b 1 u XO 11 LA Clippen FrMay’l Gonoi WatMn*1an MA Dokyit II) LA Later* III. Salon IW b t» Jtryvy IJX PMbtelpklo n AHonia IX. Socramonb IX Chicago IM Miinaukit R Oonror IX. Photnii 114 Portland 111 LACliggtri III loteeoy't Como; HowJrmy ot Indiana. I p m Atlantaa<Now York, J Xp m Salon al WaMngbn. J Xp m LA Latent! Oetroii. J Xpm Philatelprua ll Cbryltnd. I p m Milwtutet ot Chicago I X p nr SecronwnbilHoutbn.1 Xpm Gotten Stabat San Antonia. I Xpm LAClipponolUlptct Xpm Denote al Plwanii. t Xp m OoiiaolSeattb.W Xpm HOCKEY FrXay'tOoaa Piklburgh l Toronb 1 EdmonbnA Wnvripoy I Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that we are engaged In bu*lne*y al 121 Candaca D r., Fern Park, Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltlou* Name ol APEX ENTERPRISES, and that we Inland to regliter u ld name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro vlilon* of the Flctltlou* Name Statute*. To Wit: Section S4S 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Sean M. Woodard 7*/ Larry Hurl Publish November 73, 10 A December 7,14. I*S4 DEI-14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO.: U-S4tCA’«*-E BAR NO. 171273 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a federal tavlrvg* A loan ettoclelion Plaintiff, v*. SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON, el. al. Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE NOTIVE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur*uanl to a Final Judgment ot Foracloture deled November 24, IMA, and entered In Cate No. S4 54* CA 0* E ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein Great We*tern Saving*. Plaintiff, and Samuel A. Wllllamton, are de lendanl*. I will *all to the hlghetl and be*t bidder lor cath in Ihe Circuit Court ot ISlh County, Sanlord, Florida, al Ihe we*t Iron I door of the Seminole County Courthouie, at 11:00 A M. on the *1h day of January. I*S7, Ihe following detcrlbed property a* *et lorth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: LO T 21. N O R T H W O O D HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 21 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED (hi* 10th day ol Oe camber, IMA (SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk. Circuit Court By: Phylll*For*ythe Deputy Clerk Publl*h December 14,21.1*14 OEJ 102 SOCCER SOCCtR Hap txknaty SbaXagi limlpll AlMattcCnHifMd SOTS Tiaat AS W L T0S 4*0 Late Hotell I I I Orb* 1 * • — 351 LM* Miry )»l m u Lyman t i i b >51 Sammob III < • i l l lay B'intby it * i II* J rsuntey'i mufti Orbdoj. Seminob 1 1. Late Miry 1,Lyman1 Late Hotell 1 late Brinlby 1 GIRLS Taam W L TCS Lac Srintby 1 *1 Lilt Hotell 1 1• b Lyman a o i lb Late Mary i i * lb Orb* O il) Sam.nob t I lib Tlwniaybmaih LtkaMary J. VaroSaahO Lyman). WmtePark I FrXay‘1 melh Stmmoial.PK Tongat AN 151 411 v III 11e 1 1 117 1)1 LMaSrinibykLateMewaill SOCCER: MISl FrXay'lltwm Si LoubJ.NawYorkI CbvaianpJ.Chbagoa Mmrwtaiaabb>m<raJ DellaaLaAngaiMl SenDvgo) KamaCityJ Tacoma 7. Wichita a No gamai ichaduiad Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO VACATE PORTIONSOF CERTAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE NOTICE that a Petition *hell be Iliad, purtuant to Chapter 177.101 ot the Florida Statutei, with tha Board ol County Commlttloner* of Seminole County. Florida, to vacate portion* ol certain plat* ot the subdivision known a* McNell'i Oranga'Villa; accord Ing to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 2. Paget *9 101, Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, described at follow!, to-wlt: LOT 32 OF MCNEIL'S OR­ ANGE VILLA, LESS THE NORTH 4*4.44 FEET THEREOF AND LOT 33 OF MCNEIL'S ORANGE VILLA. This Petition should bt sub­ mitted on behalf ot GROVE BUILDERS, INC.. MAYANN ENTERPRISES, INC. deled the tlthdayof December, 1M6. BY: OAVE GROVES WILLIAM E.ASPEE Publish December 14,31,1M4 DEJ M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In bukine** at 200 Rlverbend Court. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 3274S under Ihe Flctltloui Name ol H ARD EN HOLDING COM­ PANY, and lhal we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provision* ol Ihe Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section S4S 0* Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Gloria Padawer /*/ Loll J. Samuel* Publish December 14, 71. 7S. IMA A January 4. IMF. DEJ *4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14 Si*-CP In Re: Eltateol VIRGINIA L MONTGOMERY, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the • s la te o l V IR G IN IA L. M O N TG O M ERY, deceased, File Number *4 SS9 CP. I* pend Ing In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division. Ihe address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 32771 The name* and addratsa* of the personal repre*enlatlve and tha p e r s o n a l rap ra tentative1* attorney are set lorth below. All Interested person* are required lo tile with thl* court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claim* against the estate and 12) any objection by an Interestad person lo whom nolle* was malted thal challenge* Ihe valid ity ol the will, the quail I leal Ion* of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice hat begun on December 7, IM4. Personal Representative: Gordon V. Frederick 114 North PArk Avenue Santord. FL 37771 (10SI 122 3111 Attorney lor Personal Repra sentetlve Gordon V. Frederick MAN. Park Avanue Sanlord. FL 12771 (JOS) 327 1353 Publish Decemb*r7, 14, 1M4. DEJ SI �40— Sanferd HeraM, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Doc. H , i m Legal Notice Legal Norte* CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MIARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City of Leke Mery, Florida, that teld Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on January IS, 1fC7, to consider an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G CHAPTER 51.07. SECTION (A). O F 'T H E CODE OF ORDI NANCES OF THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A : ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR M O N T H L Y W A T E R USAGE; PRO VID ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N ­ FLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE. The Public Hheerlng will be held at the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the Ulh day of January, 1*07, at 7:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter at poetlble at which time Interest­ ed portlet lor and age Inti the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. A copy of the proposed Ordi­ nance It available In the City Clerk's office, ISO N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 0:00 A.M. until 4:SO P M . for persons desiring to examine It. This notice shall be posted In three public places within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and published In the Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circula­ tion In the City prior to the aloresaId hearing. A taped record ol this meeting It made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing m ailer. Any person wishing to ensure dial an adequate record of the proceed­ ings It maintained for apoel’ ete purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at hit or her own expense. CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated: November 75, ISO* Publish: Oecember 7, 14, >1, 71. IMS DEJ03 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. *MIM-CA-*t-P C IT Y FE D E R AL SAVINGS BANK. t/ k / s C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Stales Savings A Loan Association, Plaintiff, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 105 Rolllngwood Trail, Altamonte Springs, Semlnotr County, F lo r id a 17714 under the Fictitious Name of CASINO JUNKETS INTERNATIONAL, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section SSJ0* Florida Statutes 1*S7. /*/ Bernla Fraden Publish December 7, 14, It, 7*. If DEJ-47 PUBLIC NOTICE The Land Management Office Is Wi receipt of mt abdication to construct a concrete seawall, beets!Ip, boathouse, and bootdock tola ling to 40i square toot d WRim OAma iwivwifip BUklImwaalawsao guUikAxeu wi aewpWriy *« Lei SI, Block C, Section T7, Township 19 South, Range M Reef, St. John’s River fs w s e , as recor d * In Seminole County Courthouse, Plat Book IS, Page 44. Written comments may be filed with the Land Management O f f ic e , S e m in o le County Services Building, Sgnfgrd, Florida SS77I. Ceauweets shsoM _ M dalfdaysatH w ________ lafRdsesNcs, »»tn i naruin. uifvcrar Seminole County, Florida Publish: December 14. ISOS DEJ-72 LBBAL AOVBRTISBMBNT BIDfW/07-n . NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that fhe City of Sanford, Florida, will receive soiled bide up to 1:SB p-m. on Tuesday. De­ cember X . Itot for the following TWO SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGS The s o ile d bids w ill bo publicly opened liter that same dey al 7:00 p.m. In the City Commission Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Hall. Specifications and tha Bid Forms are available, at no coat. In the Purchasing Office, 100 N. Pork Avenue, Sanford, Florida (205)SSS--1M1, axt. 7*4. A lla n !Io n o f B idders Is particularly called to the re­ quirements •* to conditions of ; employment to bo observed and minimum wage rate* to be paid ‘ under the Contract, Section X Segregated Facilities. Section MS Eescutlve Order ilMS. and all applicable laws and rogulellaea w h e iI ftaueeauwaul iRRii w wxB itwKrvowrii w ow nm ni and Btala of Flerlde. and band­ ing and Insurance requirement* The City of tantord reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, with or without cauee, to waive technicalities, or to accept ttw bid which In Its esf of the City. are advised that It they dKlde to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the I of this bid. they will xrlll A record of Rw proceedings, and fer such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record e l fhe proceedings Is mode, Which record Includes fhe tostIappeal Is to bet CITYO F SANFORD Walter SheerIn Purchasing Publish December 14. tigs DRJ-M ■111 11 V< i 5 1Y1 11IT l T V'I BERNARD J. WHEELER and CYNTHIA J. WHEELER, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION 177710 TO: BERNARDJ. WHEELER CYNTHIAJ. WHEELER It alive, and/or doed their known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and oil porson* or parlies claiming by through, under, or agelnst thorn. Resi­ dence unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that on A ction fo r fo re c lo s e o f a mortgage on fhe following pro­ perty In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 70. SHADOWBAY, Unit One, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 74, Page* V* A 100 Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to If on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N , A tto rn e y s , whose address Is Corel Gables Federal Building, 1541 Sunset Orlve, Second Floor, Corel Gables, Florida 1114], on or about tho 14th dey of January 1*07, and to fllo fhe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Immediately there­ after; otherwise, a Dalault will bo entered agelnst you for th* relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court on this 11th day of December, 1*04. DAVID N. BERRIEN As Clerk of th* Court By: JeenBrlllent As Deputy Clerk Publish: December 14, 21, 71, IfM, January 4,1*07. DEJ 101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: S5-41I4-CA-0V-E FREEDOM SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida Capital Stock Association, Plaintiff, KENNETH M. WING, *1 at., Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that e Summary Final Judg­ ment of Mortgage Foreclosure entered by th* Judge of th* C irc u it Court In and lo r Seminole County, Florid*, on tho Ith day el December, i*M. In o certain cause between FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N and KENNETH M. WINS, at al., being Case No. PS-4IM-CA-0FE, 1will sell at public auction to tho highest bidder lor cash at tha West Front Door of tho SamInolo County Courthouse In tho City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florid*, of th* hour el 11:00 A.M., on th* *th day of January, 1*07, that certain parcel of reel property located In Seminole County, Florida, described os follows: A parcel of land lying In Section 14, Township 11 South, R a n g* 10 E ast, Sem inole County, Florida, and being more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed a t follow*: Commence at the West U comer of Mid Section 14: thence run South O O ^ n t" West along tho West line of the Southwest I* of Section 14 tor 1 H 0.JI loot to the North line of the North to of tho Southwoot to ot tho Southwest U ol Section 14: thence North •*•10'10" East along sold North lino lor 2491 loot to tho Easterly rlgh line of Dodd Rood end point ol reference; thence con­ tinue North O n r iO " East lor 441.11 toot: thence North M•SS'44" West tor 414.710 loot to tho Point ot Beginning: Thence continue North OO'M'et1' Meet lor 07140 toot; thence South l**J4'J*" West lor 17740 toot; thence South OOXS'll" Eoet tor 117.10 ta ct; thence South * 5 * jr jr West for US40 toot; thence South Eoet tor 101.S I toot: Ihonco North 4 i* ir * * " East tor W 4* toot to o point of curvature; thence II.to feet along tho arc ot o curve to the loH having o radius ol 11440 fool end o control angle of 0**05'04" to a point ot reverse curvatura; thence 14.00 feet along tho ore of o curve to th* right having a radlut ol 1S40 feet end o control angle of 77*U'17" to a paint of compound curvature; thence 00.71 foot along the ore ot a curve to tho right having o radius ot 10040 toot end a central angle ot ]**S7'S1" to O point ot compound curvature; thence 10.*7 tool along tho ore of a curve to tho right having a radius ot 7S 00 toot and a central, angle at 41*M‘M " to a point at reverse curvature; thence 1H44 toot along tho ore of a curve to tho left having o radius ot 4440 toot e n d o c o n t r o l a n g le o l 15**IS'M"; thence deporting from said curve on o radial line bearing South H*i7’14" Cast tor 10.11 lo o t; th en ce N o rth 0* i n 4" East tor 110.00 toot to tho point ol beginning. Contain­ ing 4acres moro or tow. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida BY; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk December 14,11,1(to OEJ-Wt n4MtCOUNTT ■'s t t A T ' i 1T i i ’ Legal Notice Legal Notice CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by tho City Commission of tho City of Loko Mery, Florida, that sold Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on January IS, Itf7, to consider on Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . A M E N O IN G CHAPTER MOW, SECTIONS (A ), (B ). AND (C), OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, F LO R ID A ; ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR MONTHLY SEWER USAGE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; CON­ FLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE. Th* Public Hearing will be held at th* City Hall, City ot Loko Mery, Florida, on the isth day of January, lf*7, at 7:00 P.M., or a* soon there*tier as possible at which time Interest­ ed parties for and against tho request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action I* taken by th* City Commission ol th* City ot Lake Mery, Florida. A copy ol the proposed Ordi­ nance Is available In th* City Clerk's office, IS* N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. Monday through Friday, from 1:00 A.M. until 4:10 P M . tor person* desiring to examine It. This notice shell be posted In three public piece* within tha City of Lake Mery, Florida, and published In th* Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circula­ tion In th* City prior to th* aforesaid hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by fhe City Commission with respect to the foregoin g m ailer. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed­ ing* Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Edward* City Clerk Dated: November 15, IfM Publish: December 7, 14, 21, 21. IfM OEJOS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number 449S5-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF L. BURKE STEELE, a/k/a LEONARD BURKE STEELE, Decaasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha asleta ol L. Burke Steele, de­ ceased, File Number S49S5-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, ttw address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C, San­ ford, FL 17771. Tho nemo* and addresses ot ttw personal repre­ sentative and ttw personal rep­ resentative's attorney or* sot forth below. All Interested persons ere required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) oil claims agelnst ttw estate end (1) any objection by on Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenge* ttw valid­ ity ol ttw will, ttw quel Ifleet Ions ol ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw court* ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on December 7. IfM. Co-PersonaI Representatives: Walter B. Steele and ______ Joyce Sawyers 1411 Key Avenue Sanford, FL 27771 w.t i ---------- a- — AllIMfWf' Iw Personal Represen let! vet: John D. Pile RICHARDS, NOOINE, OILKEY, FITE,M EYER A THOMPSON. P.A. 1752 Pork Street Clearwater, FL H IM Telephone I I 3/443 32* I Publish: Decamber 7,14. IfM DEJ-51 NOTICE TO BID Separata sealed bids tor th* Item listed below will bo re­ ceived In ttw office ol ttw City Clark, Lake Mery, Florida, until 11:00 noon local time, on De­ cember 21. IfM. Bids will be publicly opened and reed aloud et ttw obovo-oppolntod dele and time at City Hell, ISO N. Country Club Rood, Loko Mary, Florid*. Let* bide will be returned to If mailing, moll to; City Clark, P.O. Box 715, Loko Mery. FL H7*4 If delivering, deliver to: City Clerk, ISO N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, FL 2274* All work tholl bo In ac­ cordance with ttw ipoclllcottont available ot no charge In ttw otflco el ttw City Clark, Lake Mary, Florida. Tho City re­ serve* ttw right to rojoct any or all bids with or without cauee. to waive technicalities, or to ac­ cept ttw bid which In Its beet •st of ttw City. Coat ot submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational coat of the bidder borne by tho City. BIDM27 ITEM: Auto Port* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Publish: December 7, i*. DEJ-X im IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF JANET C. NELSON Oocoosad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* •State of JANET C. NELSON, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber 4S95S-CP, Is pending In ttw Circuit Court tor Seminole C ounty, F lo r id a , P rob ata Division, Itw address ot which Is X I North Perk Avenue, San­ ford, FL 17771. Ttw nemos and address** of the personal repre­ sentative and ttw persona I rep resentatlve's attorney or* set forth below. All Interested persons ore required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against ttw estate and (7) any objection by on Interested person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges ttw valid­ ity ot ttw will, ttw qualifications □I ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on Oecember 7, IfM. Personal Representative RICHARD C. NELSON Rt. 7. Box 715B Peerlvlew Drive Altamonte Springs, FL 27714 Attorney for Personal Representative: G. CHARLES WOHLUST OeWolf, Ward A Morris. P.A. 1475 Hertford Building 700 East Robinson Street Orlando, FL 17X1 Telephone X5/141-7000 Publish: December 7,14, IfM OEJ-4* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. M-Mft-CA-Of-E STOCKTON, W H A T L E Y . DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida copore I Ion, Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT J. MONCELLO; CITY F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION; GREGORY I. CORDERO; AYRE BARNES; WILLIAM J.McCLEOD, JR., and HELEN RICHARDS, as former directors o f C U L V E R T MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a dissolved Florida c o rp o ra tio n ; E L IZ A B E T H NOLAN. Defendant*. SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT J. MONCELLO. Mailing Address: c/o Richard Moncallo. X7 Needles Trail, Longwood, PL. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose ttw mortgage encum bering the follow ing property In Seminole County, Florida: Ttw North IN toot of ttw South 515 feet ol East *5 feet ol West *13.33 hot of Northeast 14 of Southwest u of Section l l , Township X South, Rang* X E a s t, P u b lic R o c o rd s of Sominole County, Florid a. Together with: I Range-Generel Eleetrlc-JBSU 007, I Hood JU110, I Furnace-Dunham Bu s h - EMF - 1 0 - 7 , I Condan*ar-Luxalre-EEC014FA A, 1 Water Heetor-Rtwem 4MH 400. has been tiled by ttw Plaintiff against you end other* In ttw above-entitled cause and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to it on DONALD L. SMITH, Plalnlltf'eattorney, i l l * Barnett Bonk Building, Jacksonville, Florida 17701, on or boforo January 14, 1X7, and fllo ttw original with ttw Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plelntltt'e attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will bo ontored against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand end seel of this Court on this Itth day ol December, ISM. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish: December 14, 71, X , IfM. January 4,1*07. DEJ-104 LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT AID 144/17-11 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ttw City ol Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bids up to 1:X p.m. on Tuesday, January 4.1*07 for ttw following sorvlco: "TENNIS COURT SURFACING M ATERIALS" The sealed bids w ill bo publicly opened later that seme day at 7:00 p.m. in ttw City Commission Chambers, Room 117, Sentord City Hail. Specifications and ttw proper Bid Forms are available, at no cost. In ttw Purchasing Office. X0 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florid* 1X5) 213 3141. ext, 7*4. Tho City ot Sanford reserve* ttw right to accept or re|ect any or all bkto, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept ttw bid which In Its judgment best servo* ttw Inter­ est et ttw City. Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning ttw award of this bid, they will need 0 record ot ttw proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbal Im record 01 ttw proceedings is made, which record Includes ttw testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal It lobe baaed. CITYOF SANFORD Welter Shoorln PufchJulno Publish December 14, IfM DEJ W i i r 1^ 7 1 — HoipWontod 71— HtlpWanfod CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 fla w ..................72C a HOURS 3 censocirtivf flaws BBC i fcM A.M.. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY • < 7 ceasecGtfve theta 50C a 10 bbbbbcbNyb Haws SOC ■ V W u lC i R R 9 I U T ltW H i 3 Lindt DEADLINES Noon Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In ttw event ol the publishing ot error* In advertisements, the Senlord Herald shell publish the advertisement, after II he* been corrected el no cost to Itw advertiser but such Insertions shell number no mere then on* III. 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals A L L A L O N If Coll Bringing People Together, Sanford's most respected doting sorvlco since 1*77. Mon over X (45% discount)........... 14117*1-7777 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tost*. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appt. Eve. Hr* Available........... 171-74*5. DON HANCOCK- I will not bo responsible tor debts Incurred by anyone other than myself INTER THE FABULOUS 1317 "SHOOT FOR THE STARS CONTEST" M00ELSEARCH As will be seen In "17, Teen, Young M l**" magajlnes dur­ ing 1X7. In this model search, •vary entrant gets a bonus worm D M and o chance for more then 1100.000 in prizes with a grand prize ot 1100,0001 year modeling contract with our "N o w York A go n cy" (Powers Model Management, Inc.). For more Information on entry coll ttw school voted "Best School In ttw World" by oil ttw top New York and European agencies. John Robert Powers (305) 774-7616 * * * * * * * * * * * * * RFMT-A-SANTA tor that special Christmas touch 1......227 5*15 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 190fr4jj-4jj4 Florida Notery Association 27— Nursery A Child Cere DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rate*. Rats.... 177-4447 R B IP O N 1 IR L E MOM w ill b a b ysit. R e f., flo a , h rt. Drop-Ins welcome.....471-1*75 55— Business Opportunities BAR A RESTAURANT- tor sal* or loose. Excellent terms. Coll:.........................41 le ga l Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1X5 Taal Rd., P.O. Box *4*, Geneva. Seminole County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o f SHIRLEY'S TREASURES, and the l 1 Intend to register sold noma with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County* Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To WII: Section M5.0* Florida Statutes 1t57. /*/ Steven D. Riggs Publish December 14, 11, X, 1*M A January 4,1X7. DEJ97 REAL ESTATE FIRM Solo owner of full service, fully equipped, operating Realty desires more tlnw for ottwr endeavors................. n»-io*5 41— Money to Lend ConMontlol A Personal Stow Credit OK....2nd M ertgeiei BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, X * Country Club R4~, Lake Mery...Hl-4111 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1 st a n d In d MORTOAQEI Notion wide. Coll; Roy Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, f X Douglas Avo., Altamonte..................774-7751 EMPLOYMENT . OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT CLERK TYPIST, P/llmo, 14 hr*, weekly, min. X wpm, must bo dsosndebls, 1*5-4014 CLERK/TYPIST- Medical re­ cords. Full time. Typo 45 wpm. Coll MI-1411 ext, tl COOKl Experienced In Institu­ tional food service preferred. Knowledge of special diet* required. Apply at: DeBary Manor, X N. Hwy. I7-W...EOE COOK A D IE T A R Y A ID E I Excellent working cond. Greet B o n o tlls , B o ile r L iv in g C en ter, ***-5001. , E.O.E..................... M.F.H.V. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Immediate opening In ttw Sonford office of this loading consumer finance a . It you •n|oy mooting tho public, w o rk in g In o lo s t p ace environment A handle figure* accurately, this position may Interest you. Typing skills o must. Wo offer competitive s a la r y , c o m p r e h e n s iv e benefits, A opportunity for advancement. For Interview coll Elei no Knoblock at 323MI0, FLEET FINANCE INC, 2X1 S. French Avo., Sanford. tom to ll am. EOE CUSTOMER SERVICE R IP . tor growing Mfg. company. Good telephone voice, mature, enthusiastic, non-smoker. Exc. bonotlt*. Mon.-Frl. Metal M a n u fa c tu rin g C o., 101 Codlsco Way, off Upsalo A Hwy. 44. Santord_____________ CUSTOMER SERVICE 15 hr. Fantastic spot for o bog Inner I If you're good with people and went • secure position with on established company-all to­ day I This won't last I Handle phones A Invoices! Groat benefits I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St............. 111-5175 D.O.N. WANTED. Experienced R.N. For Geriatric nursing facility. Apply al: DeBare Manor. X N. Hwy. 17-W...EOE * * * * ★ * ★ ★ ELECTIONS OFFICE SUPERVISOR Graduation Irom High School supplemented with course* In a c c o u n t i n g , b u s in e s s : machines, office procedures and practices; management practice* and and principle* and three years ol p ro ­ gressively responsible office experience end one year ot supervisory experience; or en equivalent combination ot re­ lated training end experience, Preference will be given to applicants with experience In operating computer termi­ nals. Ability to type. A Samlnol# County typing tost must be taken prior to 4 :X P.M. of ttw ctoeing date. Applicant must be • registered voter In ttw Stale of Florida prior to appointment. I PL., STATUTES, CHAPTER X.271) Apply by J iX P.M., Dec. IS, 1X4 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDINO t i l l East First Street Santord, FL 22771 APPLICATIONS OIVEN AND ACCEPTED Mendey Through Friday 1:4* A .M .tel:X P .M . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PRIPERENCI OIVEN ON INITIAL MIRE I X P , Sable*, B r o ile r , A Breakfast Cook. Full lime. Apply In person to ttw Deltona Inn, Tues. - Set.. Spm to 5pm * ★ DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI FORKLIFT OPERATOR- SS Any forklift experience may quality you I This established company offers you security end room to growl BenefttsI AAA Employment, 700 W. 75th Street........................ 171-5I75 FULL-TIME CASHIER, apply In person Little Food Town, 710 Lake Mery Blvd. EOE OAS ATTENDANT; Top salary, hospitalization, other bonotlls. C a ll business o ffic e for Information...............313-3*43 71— Help WentBd AD VAN C ED CONTRACT personnel. Earn up to 114.X per hr. Excellent training; rapid advancement. Full or port time. Coll between * am A * p m ....... Hl-M4-7l51extm ASPHALT Maintenance- Look­ ing lor axp. lute man. Perm#rwnt position. Call:.... .177-1*7* ASSISTANT MANAOER, Ca­ shier. Ttnneco. 1X0 French Avo. Good pay and advancemerit opportunities. Apply In person M ention MEN & WOMEN A CAREER OPPORTUNITY W ITHCD.P.C. ENTERPRISES Are you seeking a career oppor­ tunity that otters Income, on-the-1ob training, Indepen­ dence. security, and travel? Then C.D.P.C Enterprises now has Immediate openlrvt* for you. Must bo over 11 and free travel entire U.S.A. repre­ senting WONDER CLEANER. Transportation furnished: on-tho-|ob training. Cash advances dally. High com­ missions plus bonus**. If you con start today, call Mr. T h r ift, 121-1*10 axt. 117 10am-5pmMon.-Wed.ONLY Equal Opportunity Employer AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA SINCE 1114, JOIN NOW I ............... .223-102S. CAR PE N TE R A HELPERSFull/over time, permanent work. Call:.............. 1 *11-70*2 I-m -7047...... or...... t-m-7041 CARPENTER'S ASSISTANT M WOW I Excellent opportunity loom a trod* that’* always demand I It you're anxious to go to work ttwy'll-troln com pletely! A A A Employmonf, 700 W. 15th SI.....323-5I74 CASHIER; Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalization, I week vocation each 4 months, ottwr benefit*. Apply SOI N. Laurel Avo. >:Xom-4:Xpm Monday through Friday. CHICKINO PILE CLERK; Fil­ ing, sta tem en t slu ttin g . Evening shift from 1:10pm to 12 mid night. First Federal ol S om ln olo- S an ford. Coll:...... .......JM-1141oxt.su BMtsen TT Mm nr I NO ^ F E E I Report reedy tor work at 4 AM X7W . 1st. St.............. Santord 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * DI RECTOR FISCAL SERVICESI 142 bed acuto core community Hospital •oaks Individual with B$ de­ gree and proven hospital fi­ nancial, administrative A supervisory skills. Send re­ sume to: West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital, X I W. Plymouth Ave.. Del and, FI. 137X DRIVERS WANTED, Domlno'e Pizza. Inc. Wagos, tips, A commission, SS hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insuranca. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or call 321-5000after 11am EA R N E X T R A C h ristm as money. Temporary positions. Opened for clerlcal/llgh t essambly/warehous*. Call now. Never a Feel HOUSEKICPIR/NANNYi 45 hr. 1 days a weak. Warm, tovlng poraon. Call 14* M X LIVE-IN COMPANION. Room and board. F a ir salary. Call:.........................177-2744 LOCAL SUB SHOP, part lima sandwich maker. X hrt. wk. Call..........471-1875 after 2pm M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S / RlfMCTir ptCwlfl# NVVON fOr Injection melding operation, located In Lake Mery, cleee to 1-4. All ahltts available. Fer Information a l l »1-5500. or apply et IPX Send Pend Rd. ELECTRICIANS- Exp. only need a l l . Cell: 1*117043, 1*33-7047..... JUT......... 1*117041 TEMP PEBM-------- 210-5100 M A N A O E R ’ S A S IIS T A N T Carpet warehouse, Sanford araa. Secretarial A light bookkeeping exp. necessary. One girl office, varied duties. (Orlando)..................-4H-4IX MANAOER TRAINEE- X Na­ tional company seeks your retail- supervisory skill* to­ day I Excellent advancement opportunities end benefits I AAA Employment, 700 W. 75th Street....... ;................123 5174 M AN U FACTU RIN G O P P O R T U N IT IES Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is looking for In­ dividuals with Initiative drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and te rn a good hourly wage. These individuals will work In our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or G EO equivalency preferred. Al RUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 8 Positions available ere full time and temporary pert time. Traiii To la A Trawl A|o«tt • Tour Guilt If Interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located et: atari leeatty, tol lime. Train on Uve airline com­ puter*. Heme study end reeldeni (raining. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. CARDINAL INDUSTRISS, INC. 3701 S. Sentord Ave. Sentord, FL 32771 A.C.T. Travel School 1400-432*3004 U tM f ln tO t x e i— bsrs x b I j f j j l Accredited member N.H.S.C. CONSULT OUR HaKgsmEiBiii AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Romodoling • .(.L IN K CONST. Remodeling........... JOS-177-707* Financing......... Llc«CRC000*71 NEW HOMES, room addition*, remodeling, Free estimate, St. W U x H IjiM ifllM Eloctrical Landdaaring Nursing Cart D A S ELECTRIC.......... 222-4*5* New A remodeling, additions, fens, security, lights, timer* •f ell electric ter. Quality Service-Licensed A Bended. RACK H O I, Dump truck, Bush OUR RATES ARE LOWER Horn# Improvomont ORAPBI/TOP TRBATMBNTS DUST R U F F L IS / P IL L O W SHAMS RV DtANE.....m9M4 CARPENTRY BY I D DAVIS REMODILINO/B INOVATION |m w |flnl| J16 5 KfiicMM teetord Ret. IS vr*. *7l-e*4J REMODELING A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. L e a l number, *44 5)45 IVES. SETTER IMAOE BUILDERS Yeur Design or Ours Any Price Range 305*6464305 Carpentry Of Carpentry, Remedeiitx A heme repairs. Cell Richard O re x 111-9*72 - Landscaping C Y P R U S MULCH A C Y P R U S LUMBER Cut to order. * ml. W. of 1-4 on Hwy 44. Cell ............... ............M4-M1-XU SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Homo Ropaira A LL PMASBS of heueehold repair A Improvement. • FREE ESTIMATES* SIS-1411 R B M O D E LIN O , Carpentry, P eln tln f, Smelt e le c fr lu l repairs A Installation, plumb­ ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service Call; I d or Allan.................. .1114110 C A R PB N TE R Repairs end remodeling No |ob fee smell. Ceil:.........................2739445. PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY Interior, Exterior. Residential, C o m m e r c ia l, P r e s s u r e Washing, Drywell Repair A Fepcorn Ceilings. Lie.... Bonded.....ln*.....323-4074 322-5135 Lawn Sorvlco | H ouse Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINT* Feel Service I Goad quality I K t^E W H S N S jj^jj™ ™ j7*^IW la h tvttw Mtfftjiig (RR4bp *1* E. Second St., 222-47*7 Painting Blinds A Drapts Building Contractors hag, Bex blading, and Discing. Cell:222-1S0S.... o r ......372*313 TH O RNB LA N D C LE A R IN O Loader end truck work/septic tank sand. Free est. 337-2422 BARRIER'S LendSOpMgl Irrlg., Lawn Cera, Res A Comm, 32I-7S4S. F R E I ESTI •O G U IS Lsndsteplag- Chain sew work, tree*/shrub* pruned all kinds ot clean up...... 22392S7 "S U N N Y !". Mew. edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call new tor tell Spec. Freeest. 277-/ST* Honing Coro M ILLHAVIN HEALTH C A R ! CENTER, MB Mellenvllto A v „ 2779544......... .............E.O.E. Socrotarlal Sorvlco 1r T T MXery Public. Cell; O .J. ( * ISM) 222-74*1. Tro t Sorvlco TTL Vkll IIIV IH 7 Firewood W oodcutter ter hire Call Attor 4P.M.323-MX ECHOLSTRBESERVICE Free Isttmetosl Law Prices I Uc...la*...Memp Orladiag,Te*l ns-tm deyeraM e JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree ••rvkrCall...... v....42ijjx �T* » t r r r f r t f r r r r r ' r r r *' r r r r r r * f r f r r t r I Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. 7 1 -H «lp Wanted 71— Help Wanted NURSES A ID K I E xcellent working cond. Croat Banaflti, Better Living Cantor, 477)002, e,o.e......................M.F.H.V. OFFICB TRAINEE- To *4.25 hr. Now I Ufa typing 1i all that'* needed will train completely! Sort m all, filing- various dutlas keep you butyl Exc. banatltsl AAA Employmant, TOOW. 15th St..............H3-5174 P A R T - T I M E , A tto n d a n t /Salesperson naadad to look attar amusomant cantor In Sapford P la za , nights A week andt, 15 to 20 tin. par waok, must ba matura, neat In appaaranco, and bondabla, phono for appt............-331-4003 P A R T -T IM E Toachor with Chauffours Ilcansa. Call I nor.................... 323 5at0 PART TIME TEACHERS- Ma turlty A lovo ol chlldran a mutt. Exp, a plus.......173 X105 PART TIME LPN'S A CNA. Oood B a n a flta . C on tact Hlllhavon Halath Cara Cantor. 32MSM.......................E.O.E. PLU M B E R S A H ELPERSO ood w a g i s , s to a d y omploymant. Call; 774-5770, l-W-TOU...... or...... 1-V53 70i7 PR O O R AM A SSISTA N T to work In dlroct cara/tralnlng position with mantally re­ tarded. Coll: 331-7231.________ MOTHER’ S HELPER, (help with kids A housework). Hours flexible........... J33-OW NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, SO N. Hwy, 1771......................EOE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 50 poopla. Roofers A laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for lmmediate omploymant..333-3473 NURSE AIDE; All shifts, exp * rlenced or certified only. Apply Lak evlew Nursing Center. PIP E. 2nd St., Sanford VETERINARIAN ASSISTANT SS N l c a l P e r f o c t f o r Veterinarian student looking for some work experience or someone who's had some animal handling experience! Will hire today. Good benefits aliol AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St...................333-5170 W ANTED RESPONSIBLE WOMAN with reliable trans­ portation 4 days a week. Housekeeplng/atter school child care. Longwood/Lake Mary area, references A exp required.................... 321-7425 WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY- SS Have a clean driving record? Don't delay give us a call todayl Keep the warehouse organized and make de­ liveries! AAA Employment. 700 W. 35th St............ .333-5174 . St.aea EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. Part or full time. Call:......................... 137-0007 M /S Naadad Immadlataly. R.N.'s lor psych, statl quallllad, and Pediatric R.N.’ s. High tech. Prlvata duty In tha homo. Excallonlpay. FrooCEU’s MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL CalliTSAIlM Medical m Personnel •Fool* RECEPTIONIST- To IS hour. A smiling volca naadad to answar a 3 lino phonal Groat poopla on tha phono and In parson I Light typing, tool AAA Employmant, 700 W. 25th Straat........................ 123-5175 RETIRED PERSON to patrol apartmant comp lax proparty. 30 hrs. par wotk In axchanga torren t* utilities. 321-4120 ROUTE TRAINEE SS Parlactl It you’ra willing to learnthay'ra willing to tralnl Dallvar to local marchants. Don’t m lu thlsl Guys or galsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St.............................. 323 517* SEMINOLE COUNTY CON­ CRETE Is now accepting applications lor DRIVERS, 2500 Country Club Rd...322-4f3l S E R V IC E P E R S O N lor sportswear shop. Mutt be abla (u do soma lilting. San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary R d, Santord.....321-3*10 STATISTICAL TYPIST- S250 weak. Good typing skills are all that's required to put you on the payroll I Todayl You'll Ilka tha benefits tool AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street........................ 323 517* TELEMARKETERS ATTENTION LADICSI Good pay A hours Ca1l:380B147noonto Spm TELEMARKETERS THE SANFORD HERALD Is now hiring telemarketers for evening hours, 4.00 PM til 1:30 t PM .*-Applicants must ba energetic, have a positive eli tltuda, and ba IS yrs. old or over. Experience preferred but will train If qualified. Salary It bated on commission and minimum wag* Is guaran­ teed. Excellent opportunity to aam and gain Invaluable ex­ p erien ce In tha grow ing telemarketing Industry. Call Kevin Kelley between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM or from *:30 PM til 3:30 PM at 333 2SI1 TELEPHONE SALES- IS par hr. -f bonus. Full or part time. ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY; 7 am to 3 pm or S pm to S pm. Noaxp. necessary...... IBSSM TREE CUMBER, Exp. only, top w ages, Echols T ree Service. Sanford, 323-322* EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT SENIOR MANAGEMENT A BUDOET ANALYST Graduation from an accradltad collage or university with a Bachelor's Degree In Indus­ trial Management, Industrial Engineering, Public or Busi­ ness Administration (or other appropriate degree plan with a m a n a g e m e n t and/or systems orientation) and two (2) years experlenca In the field of local government analysis; or an equivalent combination of related train. Ing and experience. Applicants with lass than two (3) years ot experience may be considered tor the beginn­ ing level MANAGEMENT A BUOET ANALYST position. Apply by IiM P.M.. Dec. 13, IMS 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges. Call: 740-4730....or.....3314133 SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 2 story townhouse. 2 rooms tor rent. Price negotiable. 0*11:331-0*30 93— Rooms for Rent LONOWOOD- Room with prlv. bath, lakefront home, mature. SdSwk. Call:............. .337-3447 * REASONABLE RATES • MAIO SERVICE a PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere E Ise When You Can Live In a hr U ilkiqr 3234507 ROOM FOR RENT: Male 55yrs. or older, non-smoker, kitchen prlv. S350 mo Includes utilities 321-404* between tarn A 2pm ROOMS FOR RENT. Private house. Kitchen privileges. Call:......................... 321-4712 SANFORD: Furnished rooms or kitchenettes. Walk to town, lake A park. 145 wkly A up. Call 321-7144..... or..... 331-5000 1 LRO. BDRM. with prlv. ba. C/A, kit. privileges. SS5 wfc. Istwk. Adep Call;....J31-S41S 97— Apartments Furnlshad/ Rant Fonts Apts, for Senior Citizens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM. FURN. APT. for rent. 170 week. No children or pets. 411 Palmetto Ave._______ RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. ________ 313-3301 ex. aai________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. S24S mo. *300 sec. dep. Ref. re­ quired. Call:.............A4a»SC7 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 battT washer/dryer, carpet, central air, mini blinds. *175 dis­ counted. British American Realty.— ....... ..........427-117* SHARPII 2 bdrm., 2 bath, S375 par month plus security. No petal...... ........ Phone S47-4547 101— Houses Furnished / Rent THREE BDRM. house In the country. 1st, last month's rent >jnddejoslt;£alL;;;i;;w 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA- New 3/3, screen rm, garage, paddle fans. Avail. 2/1/*7, S525 -f sec...... .574 5318 HIDDEN LAKE-1 bdrm., 2 bath f e n c e d y a r d . *550 m o. Call:......................... 333-4055 HIODEN LAKE) 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, split plan, Ilk* new. *475 mo. Children OK Call.471-4734 * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ * * 174-1*34 * * _______ Q U I E T A R E A - Suntand. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard, *430mo, + sec. Call.... 123 4441 RENT WITH OPTION: Re­ novated 2 story classic; 4 bdrm., iv* bath, enclosed porch, deck, appliances, fireplace, garage, carpel, C/H/A. *425 mo. + sec., relerences. 333 8744...or.. J22-3S55 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., adults, no pets. *400 mo., 1st A last + sec, dtp......... - .......... 133-0140 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., large, fenced, *550 mo., *400 sec., 137-1432 or eves *14-8704 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, many extras, no pets. *475, 1st Blast........ J23-1771 after 5pm SANFORD: 3 bdrm., country fencad yard. Kids OK. *450 mo. 1month sec. Call 240-1207 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 ba., quiet area, low cost gas heat, *150 Month to Month + *350 sec. dep.. Call................... 444-4040 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, grea t room B firep la ce. Call:475-2017orS31-3777 S M A L L house w /acreage. C O M M E R C I A L shop or storage. Call:............ 122-0154 THREE BEDROOM. Central heat and air, Appliances B drape*. *450- Call tJM023 2/1, HOUSE....................*375.00 1/2 HOUSE..-....... .............*450 3/2. CONDO........................*175 3/2, VILLA.........................J4S5 111— Resort/Vocation _______Rentals______ N.C. M O U N T I A N S - L u x u r y furnished house, af economy price. Weekly rates. I miles from Franklin. Many recre­ ational activities close by. ................... 323-5300 121— Condominium _______Rentals______ LK. MRY/SANFORO, 3 br. 3 ba. fireplace, w/d. scr. patio, Nautilus, amanltlas, lakefront. *475 mo. 747-0037.. .or. ..475-4140 SANFORD) 1 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tannls, washer/dryer, sec, *550 mo. Landerame Fie., Inc...333-1734 SANFORDI 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec, S425 mo. Landerame Fla., Inc...133-1734 141— Homes Fo r Sale Qeljftaty 3 lo a /{y 385 444*11) ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 FREE WEEKLY LIST of pro party "For Sale By Owner" Cell Help-U Sell ot Lake Mary/Sanford at 333-3333 • 11 toil ft! ID to siton » :1{ V J Ik 0l*i I Stan STENSTROM REALTY*REAlTOR Sanford's Sain Loader 105— DuplaxTriplex / Rent 322-2420 A V A ILA B LE NOW! Modern Deluxe Duplex starting at S3I0. Fami l i es W elcom e. Call......................... 321 8318. FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bdrm. Duplex. Completely equipped. No pets. *373 mo......... 843 9*40 FURNISHED DUPLEX- 1 br„ wall to wall carpet, adults, no pets. Call: 122-1172 alter 4 S ANFORDt De l ux e Duplex, quiet area 2 bdrm., carport, cen. heat B air, all kit. appl*., dish washer, Inside laund. rm. *345 mo. *30-0545.......323)770 AWAY FROM IT ALLI 3 bdrm. t bath home on 5 acres, screened porch, eat-ln kitchen on Mullet Lake water....*35.500 149— Commercial Property / Sale * ■ - 1. •* *• L I *’t STENSTROM REALTYsREALTOR Sanford's Saits Laadtr WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CAU. ANY TIME 322-2420 COMME R C I A L / M U L T I P L E USE, Prime property fronts on heavily traveled street, lot size III x 138, zoned GC 2, *87,000. Cell Beth Hathaway. Raaltor/Assoclat* CALL ANY TIME COZY CONDOI 3 bdrm., 1bath, •quipped kitchen, llorlda room, extra storage B closet space, built In laundry area, lots of exfratl.............. *40,700 RUYERS PROTECTION PLANI 3 bdrm. I vs bath home, freshly painted Inside, paddle fans, green house, ac cassory building B moral .................................. *53,700 SUPER NICE! 3 bdrm . I bath home with small Mobil* home on almost a half acra, live In the house and rent the Mobllel .................................. 155,000 OREAT LOCATION I 3 bdrm, 2 bath home for active family, or light commercial, central heat and air, Indoor utility, and more I................... *54,700 LAKE SYLVAN ESTATEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home. 13 x 13 patio, fenced yard, paddle fans, dining area, heal and air I............................ *57,700 ★ $299 ★ * PRETTY TREEO LOTI 3 bdrm. 2 bath home In Sanford, Centr H/A. convenient to shopping, school* B Churches....*72,5000 OROVE MANORI 3 bdrm . 3 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer B dryer, central H B A, built In BBQ........................... *72,500 TOWERINO OAKSI 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, sprinkler system, vaulted wood ceilings, fpl., utility room with washer, eat In kitchen.............. *17.000 141— Homes For Sale L^Attvvood ^ 7 (ir o u p , 141— Homes For Sale T41— Homes Fo r Sale NEW 3 bedroom, 3 bath, with carport, on 1/4 acra, mutt tall. *43.000, Call...............1)10345 LONOWOOO- 773 Longdate. 1/1, In nice area. Mutt quality. (Split costs) *47,000.... 331-31*4 W l NEED LISTINGS OWNER MUST SELL! Assumable mtg, no qualifying. Low down, 3 br., IV* ba. appl. Incl.Call.................. .173 4054 UNDER APPRAI SAL. Must tall, taller pay* all dosing. Extra nice 1 br.. ideal for retiree or first heme. HWY. PROHTAOE with build­ ing on busy 17-72. Excellent commercial locatlonl Owner financing available.... 1150,000 SANFOED, By owner, lovely 3 bdrm., 7 yr. old home C.H/A w/gerege. Low down, mutt be able to qualify, cell..... 333 3347 STEMPER ENJOY N A T U R E FROM EVERY ROOMt Beautiful I acre oak hammock farms canopy ever 3 bdrm. brick ham* featuring vaulted great room with beams, french deer* opening to 37 ft. screen perch, B much mere. DUPLEX- Positive cash flow. Meets city cede. SIS,000 down. .................... Owner will hold. BECKY COURSON, O.R.I Commercial B Residential RE/MAX, 180n. realty Inc. 427-43M........ » r ........ 133-7410 ll\l I HI M I V KI M TOK 767-0606 M T E M M REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2448 Sanford Ave. 321-0759________321-2257 After heurt 322-7443 C ^ n lu iK JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC DEBARY: Great buy I Squeaky clean 4 bdrm., needs no work. Can't beat price ...137,700 Call; BEA WILLIAM SON....123-47*2 NEW LISTINOI Country Club Clr. 2 bdrm., I bath with C/H/A, large let, carport. Looks like new. move In condlllon................ *43,500 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....311-47S2 MOVE-IN before Christmas. 3/1, new paint, new carpet. Owner finance. *43,000. Cell: BEAWILLIAMSON....311-4742 SANFORD- Near downtown 2 i t ory with screen porch, fireplace, fenced, *44.500. Call REA WILLIAMSON....321-4742 PARKRIDOE ESTATES- Con­ venient to Lake Mery, San­ ford. B Longwood. Features: heat pump, family room, screen room, paddle fans and more. . Across street from tannls court. 144,700. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....131-4742 LAKE MARY- Country home on 2 acres with paddock and hors* stall. Fenced yard, many, many trees, bOIII In microwave, fireplace, great r oom, 3 l a r g e bdr m*. . b e a u t i f u l k i t c h e n and breakfast nook, screen porch. 3 car garage, and more. *112,000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....321-47*2 SANFORD- Hidden Lake Villa. 2/1, shows like a modal home. O w n e r s an x i o u s , l a r g e assumable mortgage. Submit. Asking *54,700. Cell: CARRIE BUETTNER.331-37J5 U | B ’ II M V AFFORDABLE! 3 bdrm., home. Hug* 120 x 120 ft. lot, detached gar age, screened porch. Priced to tell I ............ *30,700 323-5774 2804 HWY. 17-72 HELPINO S IL L E R * SELL BY OWNER, For *3,350. Call Help U Sail, 323 3323_________ HOMESEEKERSREALTY "SERVINO AREA BUYERS" COZY 1 bdrm., fresh paint, owner finance. Only.... *31,700 LAROE MODERN HOME In the country. Unbeatable priced at ................................. *72,000. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... 331-4771 3224125 IDYLLWILDE AREA: Sanford. 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, central heat B air, 1 car garage. *71,500 10% down, owner financed. 333-2430 after 7pm LONOWOOO- Reduced-won’t let! I Freshly painted 4 bdrm., split with big kitchen, porch. B fenced yard.... ............ *51,000 FIRST REALTY INC.... 117 4*42 When You Can Own Your New Home! NO DOWN PAYMENT from $ 13,800 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. 22 models. Tbp grade logs, kiln-dried, treated. VA & FHA approved. Many ad­ vantages. Dealerships alto available in many areas. Detailed information packet by return mail. Call collect 615/832-6220, Charles Owens. OLD-TIME Uv BOMBS C & S HOM ES, ■ mm mammmmm (904) 738-0153 442-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE. TN 37211 SANFORD- Charming older home, 1/1vs, spill plan near downtown. F ire p la c e , romantic gazebo, deck (25x21) could be built upon. Owner motivated.*54,700. Call: CARRIE BUETTNER.J21-175I 710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A VE. GENEVA- Sportsman's para­ dise on St. Johns Rlvar. Love­ ly 3 story log home with 10 wooded acres and pastures. Will spill. 1170.000. Call: CARRIE BUETTNER.331-I7S5 OLDIE BUT OOODY- Nice ol der home In Sanford. Oversize lot, 1/1 In established neighborhood. Close to shop­ ping, tranportatlon, schools, and churches. Price to sell *45,000. Call: TOM QUINN............ .111-4874 LONOWOOO D UPLEXPositive cash Howl FHA assumable m ortgage, e x c e lle n t condition, neighborhood B rental history. Price to sail at 177.700. Call: TOM QUINN............. 131-4874 LOCH ARBOR- 3/2 plus office or sawing room. On 3 lots In on* ol Sanford's pr e t t i e s t neighborhoods. Close to Mayfair Country Club. Extra large garage with workshop. Owner anxious, say* "Sail III" *77,700. Call: TOM QUINN............. 121-4074 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 + 322-1051 The Shoppes At Laks Mary 110 E .U .M ry. BI.Sta.H4 322-8678 321-7823........Em. 323-0109 THREE BEOROOM, Us be., living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 out side bldgs., fenced dog yard. 32) 530), ONLY......................... tie.500 NEW LISTINOI 3 bdrm., 2 be., split plan, screened porch, B much morel ONLY *47,700 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited. 123-4182 or 240 20M Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. 321-2720 U K E M M t r OFFICE L (J T o C e le bra te O u r 30”' ANNIVERSARY^^ W e H a ve A G ift 1545 PARK AVE........... Sanford 701 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary 2545 PARK AVE........... Sanford 781 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary For You (Q j FREE GE SPACEM AKER MICROWAVE ff Q ( P j ) ji WITH V ILLA PURCHASE FREE GE SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR WITH ICEMAKER WITH HOME PURCHASE N O $$ D O W N Of f er G ood Thru Dec. 31 , 1986 uOumood Q iTTTeT C ountry Living With City Convenience U HI P rice d F r o m T h e L o w •70’s to •90,s 2, 3 G 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, Q.E. Kitchens. Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. OPEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM DAILYj For In formatton Call hoemaker r Allstate Homes,Inc. 3 S 1 W H W Y -136 . A L T A M O N T L SPGS . FL 32714 f 0 « INFORMATION C a ll (3 0 5 ) 8 6 9 - 4 4 4 4 C0COIB7O* DELAND SAILPOINTE OR WE WI LL P A Y O F F Y O U R L O T M CALL COLLECT Come home to a vacation ... 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 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. Call toll Irn 1400-321-3720 ^ in c . Desired... SANFORD- GC 2 zoned. Hwy. 44 W. frontage. 1.233 heated sq. ft., corner lot. S45.500. Call; CARRIE RUETTNER.lll-lTI! Call toll fraa 1-800-321-3720 USK A BOUT HO LI DAYSPECI A LS T 6824799 WHY RENT quality log homes • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI SAcre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 18 Yrs. at 12%I From SIS,SMI DANCE STUDIOI Newly re­ modeled, large room with mi r r o r e d walls, parquet Doors, one olllca carpeted, kitchen, rest rooms, central heat B air. SI2Q.000. Call Linda Morgan. Raaltor/Assoclat* LO T OWNERS — Sunday, Doc. 14, H M -7 B 141— Homes For Salt QUALITY RUILT HOMEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, paddle fans, uti l i ty bui l di ng, lots of storage, garage, cenl. H/AI ............................... $47,000. BUSI NESS R E L O C A T I NO , Property lor sal*, high traffic area, corner ol Sanford Ave. B 13th St., S1Q4.000. Call John Butner, Broker/Saletman $299 i ^ncli»300nto^s*c--;JaJO*1^ WE LIST ANDSELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY HOLIDAY SPECIAL SlOOOff 1st Month's Rent! 1bdrm., 1bath.............*135 mo 2bdrm., IV* bath...........*3*0 mo a Central Heat A Air a Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave. ___________ 33)4458___________ LAKE JENNIE APTS. *247MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE Call..............................333-8743 MARINERS VILLAOE 1A 2 bdrm*................ from *275 Call..............................323*470 RIDOEWOODARMS, 3510 Ridgewood Ave. 123-4420 BAMBOO COVE, 300 E. Airport Blvd, 323 44*1 SPECIAL on 2 bdrm.. apt*. *50 off the 1st 3 months of a * month I ROOM TO ROAMI Lrg 2 br„ 2 ba, all appl. new palnt/bllnds, Sandlewood, »J75/per mo., Realty Store.............. 47I I738 SANFORD- New 1 bdrm, 2 bath, all appl. Quiet, convenient location. *250 sec. + *425 mo. 574-0007........ or....... 13HTTP SHENANDOAH VILLAOE MOVE IN SPECIAL a New 2 bdrm. villas a Mini Blind* a Hookup* PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W, of 17-72 off 25lt> St. Turn left on Hartwell. We're on the right 1........................ 322-4474 411 PARK AVE.- 2 bdrm. and rtudlo apartment, no pets. Call:..........................321-17*7 COUNTRYi I bdrm. suitable for •Ingle person. 1175 mo. Phone for epet. 4pm-Spm..... 333 *314 EOOE OF TOWN- 2 br.. 1W ba, turn., 12x40, garbage B wafer REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122-7470 After Heurs, *47-5717 3 BDRM., I vs bath, central heat B air, calling tans, carpet, fenced yard. *450.00 Mo. *200 deposit. Call after 5,323 *053 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ★ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent CALL BART Ask about move In special! Call...............................333-2720 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING 1IS1 East First Street Sanford, FL333J1 APPLICATIONS OIVEN AND ACCEPTED Manday Through Friday IiM A.M. to IlM P.M. EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PREFERENCE Q IVENONINITIALHIRE 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplEX* Triplex / Rent Broker Participation Welcome CONSTBUCTtOM/ SINCE 1BM COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 23th St.____________________ Sanford 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 �333— Auto Parts / Accessorial 149— Commercial Property / Sale r IP I'D KNOWN iT M P * 215— Trucks / Buses / Vans MAKE-THIS Mess. , furniture S m lK. Set. only m > Myrtle A w . MOV I NO O A LIi Furniture. ap- m-tm . DAY RENT A CAR Lowed around from 017 a day. Cart A Van*............... J22 2III Call Phillip today at I 3fSd432. Storaoa Lot *2. Lao Rd. 238— Vehicles Wanted 153— AcreageLots/Sale W l PAY TOP M for wrecked cer*/truck*. Wo Sail guaran taad utad part*. AA AUTO SALVAOE at Ottary..MO^aw LARRY’ S MART. IIS Sanford Ava. Naw/Utad turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Tradt. 323-4132. M A Y T A O D R Y E R - Whlta, 0 WOODED LOTS In Sllvar Spring*. FI. w/moblta homo A partially flnlthad hou*a. 3 ml. off Hwy. 40 on Hwy. 314-A. 115,000...... 3I3-S2JS altars pm or attala. cath paid, strictly confldantlal. Ovar 30 yaart In bv*ln*»»....Phona Ron*0-45*4 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunnlng or not. fop price* paid. Freeetcfcup n i 23S4 CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 TEARS SAVE ON MIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourtalf. No down paymanl. Quality pro-cut ma­ terial*. Stop by »t*p Instruc­ tion*. Call tor detail* or attend atamlnar............ 3M-«tH*4t •a c r es /save uaaai RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jatsup. Can subdivide much of land cleared. Great for building site or mobile home site. Vary convenient to Lake Jatsup park and boat ramp (U ml.) Reduced to SSf.fOO with great term* available. Stearf Mecdedo m m * or after hew* WAV373. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes aftartpm OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER) ‘S3. S/Wagon, Loaded, Ni c e Radacod.. .NO MONEY DOWN NEW OIRLS’ BIKES: 2*" 10 tp. TWO 12” w/tralnlng wheel*. A trike. Wally attar Sat 322-1*11 241— Recreetionel Vehicles/Cempers RCA tS" X L m CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular price over SMO. balance due S3M or S2S month. NO M O N E Y DOWN! Still In warranty. Call M3-S3t4 day or DATSUN31A IN I, sun roof. *550 down. Buy Here I Pay Her* I NO CREDIT NEEDEDI S A C R IF IC E NEW OAS stove SIOO. Like new girl’s bike S30. New engine heist S250. Phone33I-B4S4 Saturday tern to 5pm_________ TOYOTA COROLLA- ‘II. C457I. 121*5. Seminole Ford. 31M Hwy. 17*3................. 322-I4BI FORD IS C O R T i’lt . Wagon, 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- 2/2, cathedral calling* A paddle tans. Assumable m tq.-332-2474 OWNER SAYS CUT IT LOOS El I br„ 2 ba. all appliances, new bllnds/palnt, SandI*wood. The **r, C4S4IA, StttJ. Seminal* Ford, 171* Hwy. I7-*2,..332 I4»I 37SSHwy. 11*2. CMBV. MALIBU WON. ‘at*. 1CISSA. lists. Son*Inal* Fard. 37BSHwy. IMfc, Hey-Mt-Up., 212— A u c tio n s P R IC E MUST SELL CHEAP! 79 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. V-8 rough, but runs. 2S3 c l . StSO. Masters CovoApt*. Apt. 1*0 Looks A Drives Uke New 37SSHwy. I7-V2,......... JM-1M1 AMC HORNET, '74'. T44ftC, M fl. Seminal* Fard. STBS Hwy. 17-tl,................332-1411 *1775 car. new I tana paint |ob. Run* good, S7t5/ofter ,.574 221* 233— Auto Parts / Accessories yard IC50B. 322 711* after 4pm Buy It For That Som eone Special For Christmas CALL TODAY 3 2 1 -4 8 6 8 P A R TS (305) 323-7202 fr ie n d ly s e rv ic e • q u a lity p a r te Tire & Muffler AUTO PARTS TOM R. TAYLOR SR SHERRY & LES ARM S Ow ners PRESIDENT APOPKA 1S44 E. SIMONAN tOULIVANO (ONE M ill CAST OP HWY. 441) APOPKA. FLORIDA SS70S PHONE ISMTOO L A K I MARY 1E0-101 E. LAKE MANY BLVD. (THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY) LAKE MARY. PLOMDA M TU PHONE S2S-SSS1 2540 5 . Myrtle Avenue KEYSTONE CARS *62 L E C A R . 72 DODGE CORNET M AKE OFFER ’62 D A T 8 U N 210 M AKE OFFER *450 D O W N 7 9 CHRYSLER 1501 French A vs., Sanford 322-0420 8ANFORD, FL 32771 Ph. Sanford - 323-5163 Winter Perk - 634-0077 BEA L BIDS A C C E P TE D M AK E U8 A N O F F E R EAST 43 AUTO SALES 37191. MffcwsyM IwterA a 12771 322-3100 USEO CAR SALES S SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR OIOITAL OSCILLOSCOPE *600 C AM • VANS • TRUCKS • MOTOR HOMES • 4X4 s • ONE MV SERVICE ON HOST CAM • FREE TOWINQ WITH OVERHAUL • OV1R 30 YUS. EXPERIENCE • FOREION • DOMESTIC • FRONT WHEEL A 4 WHEEL DRIVE • ALSO STANOARO TRANSMISSIONS "ASKABOUTOUR 6 MONTHOR 6000 MILE GUARANTEE" FREE ESTIMATES •994771 1055 N URSItY KO. wiiuie springssztm FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 �mu w e t «i< PEOPLE Ssnfsrd HeraM, Isnfsrtf, PI. Sunday, Dec. 14,net—1C Sculptor Idolizes Wild Anim al Menagerie By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer L o n g w o o d 's J o h a n n a Drummond with an artist's eye Tor detail sculpts wild animals from clay that arc so life-like that viewer's can't help but touch. With a touch, they learn that what should be soft and warm Is really cold, hard clay. And Mrs. Drummond said that th ou san ds o f fingerprints from the curious leave unw anted oily mnrklngs on her works. Some think her South American Jaguar, Florida panther, raccoon and other creations, except for their smaller than life scale, might be stufTcd specimens. Others think they arc carved from wood. But they’re really made completely of clay, except for their whiskers, in a process tills self-taught artist devel­ oped herself, I learned everything the hard way,” she said. And with 60 or so hours Invested In each piece she doesn't make any mistakes. The major reason a piece would be lost in the making would be If It was fired before It was completely dried. It would explode In the kiln. To avoid that c a t a s t r o p h e M rs. Drummond lets her pieces dry five weeks before firing. A Pennsylvania native, Mrs. Drummond, 53. began painting at age 14. She copied a portrait of a dog. but didn’t think It was very good. She gave It to her parents for Christmas, so It was pre­ served and today hangs In her home. In looking at that painting and a n oth er p ictu re o f sta m p ed in g h orses she painted from a picture at age 17, Mrs. D rum m ond Is amazed at the quality of her early work. However, she pretty much abandoned painting after being asked by many If her detailed work was "paint by numbers." things Just seem to have About 12 years ago a friend fallen In place to lead her to suggested that clay might be her work, which for her will the best medium for her, be a lifetime task. She has "because you can be detailed about 40 types of animals she In clay. And the more de­ hasn't sculpted and her tailed you are the better," greatest challenge Is to figure she said. out how to create a realistic, Mrs. Drummond began water-look base for a sea making clay mushrooms and otter. then escalated to her first She doesn't know how love — wild animals. She has m any a n im a ls she has no Interest In Including sculpted In her non-stop ef­ domesticated animals In her fort over the past seven work, although as a child she years. "That Jaguar took was drawn to pets, especially close to 200 hours to make, dogs. so I'm really very limited In "I was Just one of those what I can make. 1can do ten ch ild ren that hung out or twelve a y e a r," Mrs. around animals. I was so Drummond said. crazy about dogs I would go Her animals may appear to up and pet strange dogs. I got be mounted on rocks or my mouth tom open, but wood, but the bases too are that didn't stop me." she clay. In addition to the hours said. she spends developing each There's motive beyond the piece many hours of research artistic, behind her work. are Involved. “ W ith each one o f my She studies the animals, animals I try to tell a story or their structure, fur patterns, maybe I Just admire the movem ents and environ­ anim al," Mrs. Drummond ments. Her background as a said. surgical nurse gives her an "I wanted to make a state­ advantage when It comes to ment with what I'm doing," the anatomy study and her she said. In creating a baby home envlroment gives her a seal, like the ones that were needed link to nature. being clubbed to death, "I For about 24 years she and tried to make this as If when her husband of 33 years, you walk up to It and look Orcg, a former Seminole down that's the way it's County commissioner, have looking at the person club­ been at home on Just over six Herald Photo; by Suun Loden bing It. It Just makes you acres in a block of wilderness wonder how they could do It. Jo h a n n a D r u m m o n d holds a frightened b a b y seal about to called Island Lake, between "Thnt's they way they are. be clu b b e d . Bee PEAT, 4C so trusting and Innocent. They don’t even move. They don’t try to get away. They Just lie there and they're so vulnerable, so that's why I did It like that." Her favorite wild cat, she said, is the Florida panther, which is also a cougar. "O f all the cats, I think Its face Is so beautiful. Just elegant. I like the bodies on the other cats better, but I like the cougar face." - i But for now the -Florida panther Isn’t her favorte among her works. In top place she said is always the last one she made. For now that Is a Jaguar that won best of show and first place In sculpture In a November Sebrlng show. Although that piece has been sold for $3,400 she will keep It for a few months for other showings. But It may be bumped from Its spot as her favorite by a panda bear she Is working on. "I go from one to the next. I fall in love with the piece and then I do another one and then that's the best one I ever did." she said. "It's thrilling to me. Everytlme I do a new animal It's Just like starting T h e ja g uar that took 200 hours to com plete and won Johanna D ru m m o n d Best of over. I love it." M rs. D ru m m on d said Show at l Sebrlng show In N ovem ber, also brought $3,400 to the artist. 787 County School Students Go On Shopping Spree, Thanks To RSVP This year, the schools selected to participate were Hamilton, Goldsboro. Plncrrest. Midway, Hoscnwald Center for Exceptlonal Students and nil Head Start students. — Kathy T y rity volunteer, each selected a gift Item for herself/hlmself and every member of the family. Santa alio stopped by the store during the morning hours to talk to the children. The school district held a breakfast at mid-week for these seniors who devote their time and talent to making the holiday merry for Seminole County youngsters. RSVP worker Gertruda Murdock helps Sabrina Parson, 6, make a Mlectlon from thearray of gifts made by volunteers. Sabrina Is a first grade student in the class of Sara Llngle, K aren C o lem a n , d is tr ic t spokeswoman for the schools, s a id o n e w o m a n ' k n it t e d hundreds o f one Item for this event and many others donated a similar amount of hours. About thirty seniors were n mmhmmbip o . a a • ►^ » • s • as mW Htrald Photo, by Tom m y Vincont Sabrina Parson chats with Santa Claus (Joe Liebert) �SC-SanfordHcraM , Sanford, FI. Sunday, D ac. 14,19M In And Around Loka Mary-Longwood Engagement Lighting Contest Deadline Nears; Chamber Plans 'Christmas G a la ' Attention residents and busi­ nesses of Lake Mary. Dec. 15 is the d ea d lin e to e n te r the Christmas Lighting Contest. Return your entry blank to P.O. Box 817. Lake Mary 32746. The Judging will take place at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 18 and the winners announced during the Gala Christmas Gathering on Dec. 19. Cash awards to residences for first, second and third place will be awarded. Businesses receive first, second and third place plaques. This annual event is sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. There are only two rules for this contest. The place entered must be Inside Lake Mary city limits and you may not be a Judge of the contest. The chamber would like to remind members that their Christmas Gala on the 19th will be held in the clubhouse at The Crossings at 7-9 p.m. Admission is an unwrapped child's toy. Nearly 100 members of the Longwood/Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce were on hand to congratulate winners of the cham ber's three major community awards presented each year. Outstanding Business Person of the Year was Robert Hurd of Sir Speedy Printing. Longwood. Selected Firemen of the Year were Lt. Steve Clelland. Longwood Fire Department, and Lt. Ed Forrest, Winter Springs Fire Department. Larry Gross, K-9 Officer, Longwood Police Department, and Tim Willis, Winter Springs Police Depart­ ment were selected for the Policemen of the Year Awards. Other honors presented during the chamber's Annual Installa­ tion Awards Banquet at the Quality Inn North. Longwood. Included the outstanding Com­ mittee Chairman Award which was presented to Catherine Daucher, Freedom Bank, for her work as chairman of the Fund Raising Division which oversees the Annual Oolf Tournament. Scholarship Fund Raising activi­ ties and other fund raising pro­ grams. The President's Award went to Dave Powers. Freedom Bank, for his outstanding service and de­ dication to the Chamber in 1986. The chamber’s highest award. The Rod Cable Award, was presented to Bruce Coxe. Quality Inn North, for his work In all areas of the chamber and for his unselfish dedication to the bet­ terment of the Longwood/Winter Springs Community. Outgoing director awards were presented to Catherine Daucher, ken Cone and Mayor John Torcaao. The chamber's next monthly luncheon and program will be held Jan. 26. 1987, at the Quality Inn North. Longwood. The public is welcome and the A ld e rm a n -H o o d Mr. and Mrs. James E. Alderman, 101 Shady Oak Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Olynna Dale, to Kevin Paul Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hood. 2425 Lake Ave., Sanford. B orn In S a n fo rd , the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Newton Stenstrom, and the paternal grand­ daughter of Joshua Alderman of Plant City, and the late Mrs. Ethel Alderman. Miss Alderman Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a member of the Anchor Club and FCA. She attended Southern College. Orlando, and is employed as a com­ puter operator by Dr. Lewis J. Edgemon, Sanford. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n in Leesburg. Is the grandson of L.E. Stanley. Vancouver. Wash. Mr. Hood attended Seminole Community Col­ lege and is employed by Tube-Tec Inc.. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 17. 1987. at 6 p.m.. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. M cLaughlln-Chamberlaln Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hamelln, 220 Avocado Ave., S a n fo rd , an n ou n ce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Lori Fern McLaughlin of DeBary. to Michael Jon Chamberlain of DeBary, son o f Mr* and Mrs. William Chamberlain ofMUlbrd. N.H. Bom in Saratoga Springs. N.Y., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Fem Foam Ire. DeBary. She attended S em in ole High School, Sanford, and received a Q.E.D. high school diploma in 1983. She is employed by Brown Boverl. Sanford. Her fiance, bom in West Stuart Town. N.H., is a 1973 graduate of Milford Harriet High School. Milford. He is* employed by Mobllttc Corp.. Sanford, . The wedding will be am event of Dec. 13 at Commu-‘ n lt y U n ite d M e th o d is t Church, DeBary. Society A ga in st Pets A s Gifts = 5 = ^ = 3 2 3 -8 3 0 8 cost is 85 per person. For reservations, call the chamber office at 831-9991. Longwood Elementary School held its first Student Council election that included the entire student body. The officers for the 1986-87 school year are Eric Katauskas, president: Brian Ebaugh, vice president: Lauren Campbell, secretary: and Hays Ginn, Sgt. at Arms. E ach n o m in a te d r e p r e ­ sentative gave a cam paign speech to the student population over the school's closed circuit TV system before elections. In keeping with the spirit of this holiday season. Longwood Elem entary School Student M e m b e r s o f th e S o u th Seminole Garden club will an­ swer roll call at their Dec. 15 meeting by naming something they really want for Christmas. This potluck luncheon will be held at noon in the Longwood Woman's Club Building. 150 W. Church Ave., Longwood. The program Is a show-and-tell time of hand-made items. There will be an exchange of gifts equivalent to 82.50 In cost and all members are hostesses. In­ terested people are invited to attend. This social is for members, friends and relatives o f the club. Hors d'ouerves. punch and en­ tertainment will be provided by the executive board. Lake Mary Elementary School is going to have a very festive Christm as w eek. T h e y are planning a "Christmas Parade" where all students visit each others' rooms to view Christmas decorations. Lake Mary Police Department will play Santa and distribute candy and treats to students. On Thursday there is a talent show. Ten acts will perform before the entire stu­ dent body. This is an update on the Lake Mary Women's Club's Dec. 19 Central S em in ole Seniors Christmas social to be held at 7 p.m. in the CIA Building. Lake would like to welcome five new Mary. According to President members: Kay Sassman. Lois Plla Hughes, members should Flow ers, Edm und Facllgia, bring goods for a silent auction. Peggy M cAboy and Angela The proceeds will be donated to Castellano. Sanford Plaza M OGIE turns a cold dreary day into a hat fashion fantasy! Fanny Warmer Sweater 29" compare at 42® A great gift ideal acrylic turtleneck in assorted colors. S-M.L • VISA • Mastercharge • A m . Express G IVE HER A V O G U E G IF T CERTIFICATE Wright added that giving an animal as a surprise gift is never a good idea, regardless of the season. She said: "Taking care of an animal requires a com* mltment that not everyone la prepared to make. And choosing a pet Is a personal decision, rather like picking a best friend. It's a choice that really shouldn't be made by someone else." DO YOG NEED A PAL? Instead of giving an animal, Wright suggests giving a book about pets that will help a potential pet owner make a decision about what kind of animal would best suit his or her lifestyle. Some humane societies offer gift certificates that can be used to adopt a pet after the holidays. A symbol of a pet. such as a collar, leash or toy can be wrapped with a note announcing the later arrival of a pet. When someone you know needs help, we have the answer. Howell Place presents PAL, “ Personalized Assistance With Living” , your answer to meeting me needs of the people you love. At Howell Place our residents have their own private apartments, delicious meals, housekeep* Ing, transportation and many other services provided to them for a monthly service fee — Rent, pure and simple, NO EN DO W M ENTS. PAL Is a special service which Includes assistance by Certified Nurses Aides, or Nurses who are available 24 hours a day to take care of personal needs. Howell Place provides proper care In the right environment. Consider the alternatives, come In and see us today. HICKO R Y FARMS. S Gantry charity. Also needed are decora­ tions for the party. an Influx of unwanted "gift pets" in the weeks and months following the holidays. A popular holiday image is one of a puppy or kitten popping out of a gift box with a bow around its neck. But according to The Humane-Society of the United States (HSUS), the reality of such "gift pets'* Isn't as pretty as the picture. Phyllis Wright. HSUS vice p r e s id e n t fo r c o m p a n io n animals, points out that the holidays may be the very worst time to bring a new pet home. "It's a season filled with excite­ ment, visitors, noise, general c h a o s ," W righ t said. " A n animal, with all Its special needs, may be an added burden instead of a welcome addition to the family. And in all the confusion, young children may treat a puppy or kitten as Just another toy. If the family and pet get off to a bad start together, there’s a greater chance they won't stay together long." Wright added that many humane societies around the country experience ■ Carol Council members are conduct­ ing a canned food drive. Each class is donating, and the Stu­ dent Council will distribute food to needy people in the area. S S B B B 5 1 V is it H o w e ll P la c e T o d a y A n d S e e F o r Y o u r s e lf...It's G re a t NO EN D O W M EN T OR EN TR Y FEES! • NO A S S IG N M E N TS O F A S S E T S 20% OFF f o r C h r is tm a s D im Christmas Gift Packages C e ll H o w e ll P ie c e f o r R e e e r v e t lo n e . A e k SANFORD 200 W . A IR P O R T B LV D Sanford. F L 32771 3 0 G '3 2 3 - 7 3 0 3 TAVARES • Coupon required for purchase 1111 C A R O L IN E S T. Tavaras, F L 32778. • 305/788*2333 (ask for Heather) • Limited supply, expires 12/15/86 i "•rENDF0-R"RrEli0CHURr" or CALL TO L L FREE 1*800*551-7368 �SanfordHerald, Sanford#Ft. Sunday, Pac. n, ma-aC Michigan Residents Invited To Reunion Resldenta and former resi­ dents of Berrien, Cass and Van B u ren c o u n tie s o f southwestern Michigan who are living or vacationing In Florida are Invited to attend the 22nd annual reunion on Feb. 17 with visiting starting at 10:30 a.m. and dinner at noon. A c c o r d in g to E dw ard LaViotette, co-chairman, the event will be held at the HaraMfowtofol S a n fo rd W o m a n 's C lu b C h o ru s u n d o r th o d ire c tio n o f M a y o r B o ttyo S m ith , lo ft. Sheraton Sand Key Hotel. 1160 Gulf Blvd.. Clearwater Beach, the same location It has been held for many years. Anyone wishing to attend who Is not on the mailing list or who has not attended for two years may w rite to LaViolette. 10858 87th Ave. North, Seminole. FL 33542 or call (813) 391-4652 for reservations. In And Around Sanford W om an's C lub C horus H as B u sy Sea so n F o r H o lid a ys The Sanford Woman's Club Chorus Is off and singing — and singing beautifully, to the de­ light of local audiences. Dressed In smart grey skirts and bright cranberry blouses, the chorus performs under the direction of the club president. Mayor Bettye Smith, who is also the accompanist. The chorus entertained the club at the December meeting and also at the club’s Holiday Food Sampler Tasting Luncheon Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. Later In the afternoon, the chorus sang for the Sallle Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the December meeting at Howell Place. Also on the agenda for the chorus Is singing at the Central Baptist Church, the Good Shep­ herd Lutheran Church and at t h e M a r t in L u t h e r K i n g festivities in January. Florence Korgan. a chorus m em ber and a singer with Sounds of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines says she is really thrilled with the chorus and Its progress since U was formed less than two years ago. "W e sound like we are one voice." she said. Other members of the chorus are: Viola Frank, Jane Saxon, Elolae Cleveland, Lessle Pauline, Tina Joseph, Gayle Cox. Elols Ledlngham, Delores, Last). Kay Hall, Frieda Tyre, Phyllis. Con­ klin. Alice Magro. Betty StefTenB and Irene Brown. The halls o f the Sanford Civic Center were decked Friday with wall-to-wall people when the Woman’s Club o f Sanford held Its first Holiday Food Sampler Tasting Luncheon under the chairmanship o f Hazel Cash, first vice president. A festive holiday motif was c a r r ie d o u t w h en p a tro n s D o ris Dlotrlch sampled more than 100 dishes prepared by the clubwomen with the recipes available. Hazel said that more than 500 tickets were printed and she was hoping that a full house would show up. And they did. **I am de­ lighted,” the chairman said excitedly. Hazel added that this luncheon will probably be an annual affair. In addition to the buffet-type luncheon, Marty and Rick Colegrove manned a table holding a tempting variety of Christmas goodies for sale. A steady stream of happy diners showed up between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. for some excellent holiday food sampling. Lucy and Bud Layer were quite Impressed with the lun­ cheon, they said. But It wasn't one of those delicate little affairs for women only. There was some hearty and robust food for his majesty. Several women brought their h u sb aqd s. M lm l and Jack Greene and Mickey, and Sully Fleming seemed to be enjoying every litle bit of the pleasant gathering. Holiday Inn's Ed Welch was scholarships after a seven and th e-h ost with Clint Rhodes one-half auditions session. chairman of the committee. Nellie and Boyd Coleman and The Boaord of Advisors for the Sammle Smart were in charge of O utstanding Y ou n g Men o f arrangements and reservations. Amcrcla awards program an­ Among the other downtown nounces that three young men Sanford holiday activities was a from Sanford have been selected window decorating contest. The for Inclusion In the 1986 edition winner, First Street Clothiers, of Outstanding Young Men o f was announced the night of the America. Christmas party. The business Now In its 24th year, the will be presented with an en­ OYMA program Is designed to graved silver bowl. honor and encourage excep­ Judges for the contest were tional young men between the Dave Farr, Shirley Schllke and ages of 21 and 36 who have Donna Adam son, all repre­ dlstingulsned them selves in senting the Greater Sanford various fields of endeavor, such Chamber of Commerce. as service to community, pro­ fessional leadership, academic Ruthann M. Conklin Is one of achievement, business advan­ 66 students at the University of cement, cultural accomplish­ Florida to make the College of ments and civic and political Agriculture's dean list for the participation. spring session, according to Dr. Sanford's outstanding young Gerald L.Zachariah. dean of res­ men of America are: Jon Louis ident Instruction. Hobbs, 112 Maplewood Drive; Ruthann, daughter of Phyllis Jeffrey Stevan Edwards. 1826-D and Bristol C. Conklin, is a Landing Drive: and Michael senior in the Institute of Food Scott Herring. 100 W. Woodland and Agricultural Sciences, ma­ Drive. joring In animal science. The Historical Preservation Two groups of dancers from Society of the Henry S. Sanford the School of Dance Arts enter­ Library-Museum has recently tained the Florida Chapter of opened a charming Boutique Dance Masters of America at the and Gift Shop available to the state convention held at the public Wednesday, Thursday Wyndham Hotel. Sea World. and Friday, from 2 to 5 p.m. According to Valerie Weld, two The boutique has a variety of of the dancers, Ericka Mills and Items reasonably priced. In Heather Hoffman, were awarded charge of the shop are Elizabeth Gallant and Stella Oritt. All oh bolls • 100% Cotton 45” wide • Huge Selection Our Already % O F F Discounted Prices BLANKETS t o lU 6 ®’ ’! I Special Purchase! Goody® HAIRBRUSHES t * ° ^ 2 5 SEQUIN FABRICS CREPE DE CHINE 40" All-Over Coverage 3 Styles Gold, Sliver & Asst. Colors 60” Soiids & Fancies • 100% Polyester • Seasonal Favortie Now Only • • • I® * 1 4 M yd. Very Special Purchase Imported 100% Pure SUEDE SILK SHANTUNG From the Moat Famous Maker Riches of the Season are Found (Advertisement of name restricted) In this collection of hand woven silk Compare at Solids Prints 1 9 » ° r* . 39“ NOW 1 0 » ° yd. 1 3 » ° yd. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 54" W ld . Special Grouping ORLANDO * . ORLANDO Everyone Invited (2*nMdiqk Svwiu Sunday, Dec. 14, 4 p.m. Presented By Chancel Choir and Handbell Choirs Ture Larson, Director FLANNELS 45" Wide • Easy Care 1 " To 60" Wide Easy Care 9 1 9 ™ yd. POM-POMS 199 4 0 0 yd. SANFORD 3932-34 Orlande Dr. Westgate Saner* 949 N. Semerau Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mery Bird. Blvd. 2157 Mewessee M . Value ■ T a k e it fr o m so m e o n e w h o N o s e w h e re to fin d e v e r y th in g y o u n eed fo r a ll y o u r H o lid a y G if t a n d S h o p p in g n eed s. Su nday, D e c e m b e r 14 10 am . to 6 p m . M o n d a y to S a tu rd a y D e c e m b e r 15 to 2 0 9 am . to 9 p m . Wincama VELOURS Now O n Sale C h rist OUR HOLIDAY HOURS y d . to 1 9 » « Value Pack Christmas Printed \VU** 1“ K ra m e r Stiff, left, re cen tly inducted Into the Sanford Lions C lu b , Is w elcom ed b y his sponsor, George Fra n c is, rig h t, and F ra n k T u r n e r , district go ve rn o r and induction officer. V isitors and potential m e m b ers are w elcom e to the w eekly m e m tin g s held e v e ry Tu e sd a y , at noon, at the C a v a lie r M o to r Inn, U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 South. Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association held Its Christmas party on Dec. 4 at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. About 75 association members and guests attended the holiday get-together, according to Margie Beine. association president. CHRISTMAS PRINTS IWin/Full — Lion8 Load Induction pk|. FERN PARK APOPKA 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. Semerau (Piedmont Plaza At Waklva) SANTA’S HOURS S a n ta w ill b e a t th e M a ll e v e r y S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d ay fro m n o on to fiv e w ith tre a ts fo r th e k id s. C o m e by an d h a ve y o u r c h ild ’s p h o to p r o fe s s io n a lly ta k e n fo r o n ly 8 4 .9 5 ! SdNFDRD B y INSTANT ’ PHOTO CORP ‘ "AMERICA "Where Good Thing* Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sunday* from 12:30-5:30 �‘Tf, « . ^-■ :•v V - V . -- 4C — SanfordHarold, Sanford, FI. ■■ ■■— Sunday, D oc. 14, IM S It's Everyone's Business When Someone Drives Drunk ft A couple of weeks ago. my husband and I were outside when we noticed a neighbor attempting to get Into his car. He was obviously very drunk and In no condition to drive. (He could hardly walk.) My husband took his car keys away from him. and tried to talk him tntd going home. He refused and demanded that my husband return his keys. They argued for about 10 minutes, then this drunken neighbor became very belligerent, physically overpowered my husband and retrieved his car keys. Then he got Into his car and took o(T like a bat our of hell. That’s when we called the police. Please understand, we never get Involved In other people’s business, but this was Impor­ tant. The neighbor was picked up. When we questioned our friends, parents, etc., we were told that it wasn’t our business, and we could be sued for harassment. Abby. if it wasn’t our business, whose business was It? By the way. we’re not a couple of .old fu d d y -d u d d ie s . W e a re a 29-year-old couple who have a drink or two ourselves once in a while — but not - when we’re driving. Please comment. PEOPLE AOAXftST DRUNKS DEAR PEOPLE: It is your business, my business, and the business of every person to do Whatever Is necessary to prevent a’drunk from driving. You acted responsibly when you con ­ fiscated the man’s car keys and Menottl To D ire c t 1 called the police. Others could learn from you. r« Twice this past year my gentleman friend went to a benefit for a sick friend. Both times he went without me. saying It was for men only. I had no reason to doubt him and forgot all about It. Afterward he casually said they went very well and a lot o f money was collected for said friend. I thought It was nice, until one night while we were at a party, several women mentioned what a good time they had at both A benefits. Louie im m ediately changed the subject. Two days later we met two other women friends of his while taking a walk. Louie hadn't seen them since the two benefits. He nearly went through the side­ DEAR ABBY: After reading about the woman who let her never-ending cash flow . S unLine E quity. Orlano Opera Quild’s Opera Through the Looking Olass will feature an evening with worldfamous composer Gian Carlo Menottl and the cast members of Amahl and the Night Visitors at 7 p.m. Dec. 16 in tnc auditorium at the Orlando Museum of Art at Loch Haven. Menottl. In town to direct Orlando Opera Company’s pre­ mier production of his Christmas classic Amahl and the Night Visitors, is by far the world’s most performed 20th century composer. Although he is widely recognised for his stage producns of The Old Maid and the lef. The Medium, The Teleone and The Saint o f Bleaker among others, it la his luction o f Amahl which he 3te for NBC Television Opera Theater which remains his most popular work. ;Many o f Menottl’s greatest achievements have come to light during 1986. In addition to reaching his 78th birthday, the composer Is celebrating the SllVer Anniversary of the first staging o f Am ahl with this appearance in Orlando. His most recent opera, Goya, received Its world prem iere Nov. IB In Washington. D.C. This year also marks the opening of the third leto Festival in Australia, nottl founded the original Festival of Two Worlds" In Spoleto, Italy, In 1950 and its American counterpart. ’ ’Spoleto ILS.A." In Charleston, S.C.. In 1*77. R e s e r v a t io n s fo r O p e ra Through the Looking Glass can be made through the Orlando Opera office at 896-7578, and the admission Is 85. Amahl and the Night Visitors Will be performed at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre ffpm 7-9 p.m. Dec. 19 and 2-4 p.m. Dec. 21. Ticket reservations ith^rMbe made by calling 896- For 6.9% APR* No C losing Costs! J I E S B tt 8 unLine Equity. It's a "do-it-yourself' loan from Sun Bank. And, if you apply before December 31,1986, we'll pay all closing costs plus w e ll low er 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 w ill always be there fo r you to use, over and over and over again. Ever after. Because SunLine Equity is not a traditional second m ortgage fo r 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 eow ner with sufficient income and hom e equity. You 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 tim e you borrow the money. ...Feat Cos tinned P ro a 1C #rtngs. :fr o m that grass lake area gmmala, Including two grey fox8*. venture Into the Drum­ monds’ backyard. : But eventually. Mrs. Drum­ mond said, as the human popu­ lation Increases there will be no Wilds left and the only place animals will be found will be loos. With her sculpture she Is Working to preserve a glimpse at these animals In their glory with | aense o f their natural setting, i About four yean ago Mrs. PAimmond began selling her Work exclusively through a Miami shop. She was advised to sign her work with Just her first dame, because of the European flavor of ’ ’Johanna," she said. That may have been a mistake •he said, since people have a turn! time tracking her When they don’t nave a dame. ? Within the past year. Mn. Drummond has begun showing her work at art shows, gsrnertng good public response as well as •how swords and sales. I’m going to keep doing what t o doing and hope to Improve," she said. Dear A bby walk when they commented on the great time they had at the benefits. Now he tells me that next week there Is going to be another benefit, and this one also will be for men only. What do you think? KITTY Df NYC DEAR KlTTTi I think you would benefit enormously If you got rid o f Louie. H e's not behaving like either a gentleman or a friend. But best o f all, y o u can get it fo r 6.9% A PR and w e 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 source 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 o f 8% Annual Percentage Rate applies. $150.00 non-usage fee applicable. Special Offer available in Orange, Sentinole, Volusia, Lake, Brevard and Osceola Counties. aM,/ ec- 1 . neighbor use her telephone, and then found out the neighbor had made $200 worth o f long­ distance phone calls. I think the woman got off cheap. We operate a small telephone company in northern Wisconsin, and this has happened to our customers more times than one would think. The other big problem comes when people rent their house w h ile th e y ’ re .away on an extended vacation. Before leav­ ing, they do not notify us to discontinue their telephone service: then #h',u rom* and find out their renters ran a bill up to the sky! (We’ve been told that this happens to electric, gas. sewer and water bills, too.) Our advice to anyone who has a neighbor come over and ask to use the phone, saying his is "out of order": Go right to your phone and call the telephone repair service and request that your neighbor's phone be repaired. Then ask your neighbor what number he wants to call and dial it yourself to be sure It's a local call. ■YDffET THE MANAGER. N1AOARA, WIS. �■1* I— nlordHtnld, Sanford, FI. 'Flunkies' Is A True Locol Story Sunday, O w e. 14,m»-SC FILMETER Missing Children Center Goes Hollyw ood A capsule look at cinema Another Trip Trekkies By Hobart DlMatteo bV a K T R E K IVt T H E VOTAOBHOME (PQ) This is a "Star Trek" movie for people who don't like "Star Trek." Its mild humor has little to do with "Star Trek" lore and characters, though Spock (Leonard Nlmoy) and Bones McCoy (DeForest Kelley) have some definitive moments. The movie Is fun, and Trekkies who can appreciate comedy Injected Into the "Star Trek" formula will be satisfied. But the rave reviews are baffling. Another time-travel movie (like "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "Back to the Future"), the film sends the Starship En­ terprise crew back to presentday San Francisco to retrieve two humpback whales in an effort to save the 23rd century. The reasons for the mission are nonsensical, but the Involve­ ment of our largest mammal In the plot allows the moviemakers s o m e lu m p - ln - t h e - t h r o a t save-the-whales pedagogy. Mainly, the trip through time provides the opportunity for a comic view of contemporary society. We're not talking satire here, Just some cute Joshing (with a rather stodgy emphasis on how much everyone swears In the 20th century). Stuck with most of the moralistic lines, Catherine Hicks plays a whale biologist who falls for Admiral Kirk (William Shatner, wearing too much bronzer, though his "ru g" fits better In this movie). Leonard Nlmoy directed, and he co-authored the story. He could have used a Juicy villain — like the one Ricardo Montalban played In the second (and proba­ bly still best) movie In the series. GRADE; 2Vi stars A m o tio n p ic tu re title d "Flunkies" and scheduled for national release In spring of 1987, will be dedicated to the memory of 14-year-old Vlckcy Wills, who disappeared in April 1983 In Orlando. When Vlckey’s skeletal remains were found In Blthlo In October 1983, the Missing Children Center, Inc. was founded by her aunt, Joan Hopkins, in hopes of providing comfort and help to families of all missing children. "I read Vlckey's story and AA couldn't believe what I was reading." said A1 Frakes of Almadon Productions (based In San Antonio, Texas). Frakes has written the screenplay, *based on the book Me the Flunklc by Bob Summers, and will produce the film with all the proceeds going to the Missing Children Center. Inc. of Winter Springs. “ We hope that our film will touch the heart of America and enable the Miss­ ing Children Center to expand their fine work with youth and families on a national level," said Frakes at a recent press conference held In the Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs._______ 7f a d Vlckay's story and couldn't ballova what I was fading ." - AlFrakosof Almadon Productions "Flunkies," a film about a group of potential high school dropouts and their dedicated teacher and friend, Is based on a true story and will be shot on location in South Texas and Central Florida. "W e work with teens dally who face many of the same problems portrayed In the movie." says Hopkins, now ex­ ecutive director of the Missing Children Center, Inc. "Because 80 percent of missing children are teen-age runaways, we feel this movie Is very much about the missing children of today." Anyone wishing to donate to the Missing Children's Center Inc. "Flunkies" Fund and make this dream a reality Is Invited to send her/his tax-deductible con­ tributions to Stone Oak National Bank. P.O. Box 16001, San Antonio. Texas 78216, made payable to Missing Children Center. Inc. "Flunkies" Account 0004960. All corporations or Individuals donating $20,000 or more will be listed In the ending credits under "Special Thanks To” and will receive the added benefit of knowing they have helped to help the children. ELECTRONIC^™ APPLIANCE SUPERCENTERS Ou* of Me yc*%. y o t t t t t t d t t w c ijf* / wUhc*... S**y&***&{ Shar ® 13” * Solid State Color Television • 13 L my Iron plus high lo cu l prctuie tube rm •Automatic cola' system •Automatic line luiimg •On* butlon pictu 't balance control • 131MI6 *169 A-M ark® 19 "* Portable Color TV Hitachi® 19"* Color TV •One butlon auto coloi A tine tunm i •A ll channel VHF/UHF lunar •Up front conlroll • 10O’ . solid state • autom WIUi W lrtfrn Rn n W C**tr*l • t i l channel cable ready(unit •Random access electronic tuning •C l 1905 *199 Magnsvox® 25" Console Color TV With Remote Control Sharp® 25" Cable Ready Color TV With Remote *349 •Digital control 2-speed scan tuning • 7 Function »ueV -s remote •Auto line tuning •electronic volume up/down Fade? • IF key random access tuneless remote •Quart; synthesized electronic tuner • t10 channel cable ttady tunet •Alternate channel flashback •741TM *477 SOMETHING W ILD (R) This movie's mixture of moods and genres doesn't Jell, but It does cast a spell. The gifted, quirky d ire c to r J on ath an Dem m e ("M elvin and Howard") and first-time screenwriter E. Max Frye have come up with a blend of "road” movie, screwball com­ edy and thriller. Jeff Daniels stars as a Wall Street Yuppie taken for a ride (In both senses of this phrase) by a downtown-girl kook (Me)anfe Griffith). Hope­ l e s s l y m is m a t c h e d (a n d therefore. In the movie’s skewed romantic terms, perfectly mat­ ched) the couple eventually turn u p a t t h e k o o k 's 1 0 th * anniversary hlgh-school re­ union. where they run Into her ex*con husband (memorably surly Ray Llotta). From here on, the m ovie turns powerfully menacing. This la one to see if you’re In an offbeat frame of mind. GRADE: 3 stars BID AND NANCY (R) Director Alex C o x ' b film is a superlatively g ru n g y re -c re a tio n o f the dead-end affair between English punk rocker Sid V I c I o u b (Gary O l d m a n ) a n i4 A m e r i c a n Junkle/groupte/manager Nancy Spungen (Chloe Webb). Cox's cult hit "Repo Man" had punk v it a lit y to spare; here he overdoses on depressive disin­ tegration — blank-eyed Junkies shooting up In filthy hotel rooms. Cox wants the movie to be unflinching, but he’s lost a lot of the bleak humor and energy of the punk scene. His Sid and Nancy are Just a pair of losers. Primarily a pawn In the movie's downbeat/deadbeat scheme, Gary Oldman is totally convinc­ ing as Sid. Meanwhile. Chloe Webb dwells upon the whining, twisted-face aspect of Nancy. The movie Is well done, but repellent and somehow point­ less. GRADE; 2V4 stars Sharp® Compact Disc Player JVC® Dual Caisette Portable AM/FM Stereo I •High speed tape dubbing with synchro start •One touch recording •High quality lull range 4 ' speakers •Attractive slim tine design •RCWIO $84 Sharp® Oaluxe Compact Stereo Pioneer* Remote Control Audio System •Tape lo tape high speed dubbing and continuous play •Built-in 3 band graphic equalirer • FM/AU stereo tuner •Bell-drive turntable •2 way ipetker system •^om pact disc input •Dual Cassette deck with high speed dubbing • B uilt in 5 band eq u a lire r w /s p e d ru m a n a ly re rl •Fully • Fully aaulo belt drive turntable •tr-Jvway Bass irehei speakers •Walnut finish rack w/wood tilt top •X420D With (table Cuietfi Deck <129 *139 _ Microwave Tappan® Sharp® Auto-Touch Hall Pint.. Microwave •10 minute timer with automatic shut oil •Removable glass cooking tray asy clean interior ------------------• Frent panel recipe guide •E U IK U Current Home Video; F/X (R) HBO/ Cannon cassette, $79.95. This Is an enjoyable thriller about a movie specialeffects wizard (Bryan Brown, star of "Tal-Pan") hired by the Justice Department to fake the assassination of a mobster who has turned state's evidence. The plot Is hokey, but this Robert Mandel-dlrected movie makes playful use of the special-effects artist's llluBionfsm applied to llfe-and-death situations. "F/X" Is fun to have on vldeocassctte — you can replay Its more in­ geniously contrived sequences. GRADE: 3 stars WHh Super Tuner HI fte e tm k Tuning • IB station leather-touch memory presell •loudness conltol lot added bass •Cassette playet w/lockm gg^ last loiward A rewind •Night illumination •Model KE1111 *117 Sanyo® Compact Countertop Microwave ♦| Pioneer® Digital Car Stereo ent leather touch operation •Convenient •AP10* and APSS* help you find the song you want to hear •Error-tree tracking and headphone lack • Digital lime counter • Audible cue A review •DAG 10 t«ctrenk Touch Central i With Electron •Built -in digital clock with 2 stage memory cooking •Pause pad allows you to slop I tesume cooking when ready •to power levels •Delay start cooking •46 2077 • Programmable 2 stage cooking • Auto touch controls •Programmable cooking •Comoact cube design <159 <159 Holpolnt® 7 Cycle Oetuxe Built-In Automatic D lih w iih e r Glenwood® 3 0 " Deluxe Gas Or E lectric RangB •M ulli level wash action • Durable poicetam enamel inlenor •Sound insulated lor quiet operation • Built in soil food disposer •Energy saving drying option •Can peifoim with inlet water temperature as low as 120, F • MDA797 Your Choice *249 *299 With Initallallen Available <749 WIM Relating Turntable *269 •Cooks 4 ways detrosl. microwave cook top brown/ broil A convection •Simple To Operate Just push cook mode set lime A tta it •Dvei. 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FLORIDA 321-6993 SHOP S U N D A Y8 N O O N -7 PM S H O P M O N -S A T U N TIL O P M 1 Sanyo® M icrowive/Convectlon Oven Tappan® Tap ‘N Touch leluxe Microwave ig 1 3cu It capacity • omrowning and meal rack stage memory cooking lecIronic touch controls •A■uto temperature probe •G6-4AA4 Wllh 105 Witte Par Channel »**•*•< util — L J l 1 . ■ * f �b y C h ic Y o u n g fcLONDIE ACROSS HOROSCOPE 1 Lmvs B ____ of Marsh • ________ Clair Day 12 Skelete What The Day Will Bring... B E E T L E B A IL E Y WHO THINKS UP THESE (k STUPlP VS PASSA> W ORDS £ & L E H C E S E T S THE M IN P A T R E S T A H P H E L P S TH E TU M M Y T O W IS E S T H ALT A N P G IV E T H E ^ PASSw o p p (m b y A rtS a n a o m ^WEPEYXJOUT :W ..aJUST THE fJVKT THAT W >6 F A L U N 6 U W WMCTME VICIMfTY. " l -------------------- - b y B ob M ontano ch k ^ I 'M Y lS * A 0 )0 A L L HUNSRV.y y o u THINK ABOUT Y LOOK ■pV L AT THE «SVt$YK IT MAKES ME THINK OF FIR EPLACES, CHRISTMAS AND SN O W BUNNIES / _ WHAT IS IT REMIND J. S -------A VO& OF V y b iO , I W\ TP H IS iv / «r / NOW RELAX,MY BATTERIES ARE PB06ASLY J U S T •— ^ OETTINO WEAK' 4 Plano parts 5 W of adabt 6 Wldon 7 Vary* • Arab country • Vacillate lONamaof a thing 11 In a Yo u r b ir t h d a y 1B Of tha aar DECEMBER 14. IB88 17 Pootahoetar'a A number of unusual but pleasant surprises arc In store 18 Nawapapar for you In the.year ahead. Your normal routine will occasionally I t Dya compound be thrown out oT kilter, but 21 Sound of 1« Rides bike you’ll still be happy with the end 20 Andes animal dismissal results. 23 Entire 22 Abetted SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 24 Octant 24 Qravol ridges 21) Persons you normally get numbers (abbr.) 28 Actor Robert along with quite well could be 27 Legal claim Dt — difficult to deal with today. All of 29 Wlnglikt 26 With no the fault cannot be laid at their 32 Drank pouring part doorsteps. Major changes are 34 Prisoner 28 Jewish month ahead for Sagittarius In the 36 Stir com ing year. Send for your 37 Sodantary Astro-Graph predictions today. 38 Disorderly flight Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this 39 Group of two newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. 41 Highway curve 42 Quantity of ooal Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be 44 Companion of sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 44 Malady 19) It's not to your advantage to 49 Irish poet shift around your duties today S3 Fair grade Just because they Interfere with . 84 Passport fun plans. It'll be hard to1catch up If you fall behind. 88 Look AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 67 Graduate of Annapolis An old friend will be offended If (•bbr.) you plan something social today and exclude him or her. Let It be SS The same known that he or she is also SB Lohengrin's welcome. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SO Persons observing you today 61 might marvel at your lndustriousness. However, you won't take pride In your work If you start a lot of things you don't DOWN finish. 1 Campus area ooti ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Avoid discussions today with one who has a way of cooling off noncat all. your hot Ideas. Instead, talk to CANCER (June 21-July 22) It friends who are more receptive may only compound problems If and open-minded. you postpone attending to an TAURUS (April 20-May 20) unpleasant responsibility that An acquaintance who knows needs your attention now. Don't that yQu are a soft touch might sweep It under the rug. try to Impose upon you again LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mem­ today In some material manner bers of a clique around which If you are not careful. you feel uncomfortable may be GEMINI (May 21-Juqc. 20) at an activity you'll attend today. The opinions o f others might Treat them civilly, but keep make It difficult for you to make them at arm's length. sensible, speedy decisions today. VIRGO (Aug. .23-Sept. 22) Do Sometimes having too much not do anything today that will advice Is worse than having make you look good at the TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER IS. 1986 You are likely to fare better In the year ahead In enterprises that you conduct Independently. Partners should be considered only as a last resort. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Perspns with tvhQffi you'll be associating today will exert a strong influence over your^dcclslons and operations. Be sure their Judgment Is sound. Major changes . are ahead for Sagit­ tarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are not likely to perform well tinder pressure today, so don't let things pile up on you. Strive to be methodical. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} Bank on your abilities today, not on Lady Luck. If yoO are relying on her to get you over some rough spots, you might be dis­ appointed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If there Is a family matter that has to be Ironed out today. It's best to bar the door to relatives, In-laws and neighbors. Resolve It yourselves. W HOP/ W R IT IN G 13 Oleaginous 14 Short for 2 Hawaiian food ftah 3 Croat (March 21-Aprll 19) You may have to deal with a touchy Individual today who holds his or her own opinions In great reverence. Bite the bullet Instead of arguing with this person. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t let your desires for worldly goods make you unhappy today. -Llfc -has more to offer than merchandise In expensive shops. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to receive cooperation from others today, you must first be willing to share what you hope to gain. They will deny you support If there's nothing In It for them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Y ou r e ffo rts w ill be cou n ­ te rp ro d u c tiv e today If you perform your tasks In a slipshod Answer to Previous Pwzis □ s in n n n n n n n n □d eo nnnn nnn □ n o n n o n c iD c n n □on nnnn nnnn □nnnnn nnnnn nnnn none nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn □nnnn nnnnnn □ n n n n n n in n n n □nnnnnnn nnnn □no nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn 47 Singer Homs 49 Facet 31 Cincinnati ball elub 33 Feign 38 Donkey 40 Affltmed 43 Writer Shut* 48 Disunite 50 Wins (Fr.) 51 Hardy's heroine 82 Clout D t t IlflM N III ■B’ expense of someone else. If you do, your victory will be short* liv e d and will have r e ­ percussions. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Usually, you are a very openminded person, but today you might reject the Ideas of others before you hear them through. Get back on track. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you find It necessary to conduct business today, do so cautiously. Matters could suddenly take unusual turns and you might be caught offguard. fashion. Take pride In even your smallest Jobs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before Involving yourself In a new project today, be certain you are aware of all of Its ramifications. Don't bolt out blindly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's not wise to throw your weight around In delicate domestic matters today. The net result could complicate your problems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If things aren't going your way today, call a halt to everything and examine your attitude. Neg­ ative thoughts will produce neg­ ative effects. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Continue to be cautious In your commercial affairs today. You can avoid mistakes If you think through each move carefully. CIPHER byImwl paopt*. pan anapraaant. r o u t e * * * M a t e * ft by CONNIE WIENER ••BOP AW N lxhq iyvm jwkso XCP XE VXY RVYN JRRVTC vw PWBK VP j OXCB bpjl DXVBJ." CV jwn — k RVX QVRBP. P R EV IO U S S O L U TIO N : "Th a only difference between me and a madman Is ... I am nol m ad." — Salvador Dali. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH ll-lt-N ♦ KQ33 TH E CHAi/l > ♦ A ftv in o M r . »V S N w h ic h I ? / \ J O o r .S IX M OPE T H A N E fJN IE H A X / GARFIELD by Jim Davla I C A N 'T UNDERSTAND WM< ^ — T *Avcy 11*15 I TOLD ODIE TO TA K E I N V I T A T I O N S j ------- tm by T. K. Ryan A TflN fn o N J OOn fTOW W n 11 S A N N IE vte> i2 & I W W A P t B R M H - 1 V0VI/1D BE HWCIC J « POLR FRI6H1) 5HREWP/ Hir, R3S0SR CLEVER, <fUNS*HO, LAIRMCK CMWV, COOL/ tWlMBAftiP WILY! V A X J 104 By James Jacoby spades? When declarer played to ♦ 43 A great player can sometimes the spade king. East would take ♦ A4 see the handwriting on the wall. ■ the ace. Then, hoping for his If it tells him that he Is going to partner to hold a spade high EAST ♦ A be set In his contract if there is enough to force out the remain­ ♦ J 104 V9II3 normal dlstrlbutibn. then he ing honor In dummy. East would V<J7 ♦ J 10175 3 ♦ A0 4 should surely play for abnormal play back a club. That defense ♦ J O 4KQII3 ould be effective whenever distribution. Look at the pro­ SOUTH ast had started out with either b lem c o n fr o n tin g d e c la re r ♦00743 .of the above-mentioned spade Augustin Santamaria of Argen­ ♦ 53 combinations. tina In today's deal. ♦ KQ When the two-club opening ♦ 10 7 5 3 Since Santamaria knew he bid was passed, It was clear that Vulnerable: Both West would not hold as much as would be set If either of those Dealer: East distributions existed, he played the spade ace. The bidding now continued until Santam aria for that spilt of the cards that Wot Narth East Saatk 3♦ P an ended up having to play four would let him make his fourPus Dbl. P an 3♦ spades. Declarer won dummy's spade contract. He played a low P an 3♦ P an 3♦ ace o f clubs and led a low spade from his hand. When West Pass 4 ♦ P an P an diamond. East grabbed the ace followed low. he played a low P an spade from dummy. The spade o f diamonds, cashed the king of clubs and played a second ace from East had to beat the air. Opening lead: ♦ J diamond. What would happen If and the game contract was East held the A-J or A -10 of made. r VOdLEPTOOT > rm *D K Acioos/ur ^FO RTUntX*. > - VOtJtTHAVE TO IHSM/UUVMORBv MR. KING GOT WOLtt "I/CIJU WHEN HE GOULPNT P T H H II , THAT USE TOUR MONEY T/J p o e s h T H E A P GIVE YOU MATTER* • X JUST WANT YOU 10 KNOW THAT M ftM fW r* HAPPENS, I'LL MAKE SUAE YOU'RE SAflT/«.N0 MATTER MUMP iHAVEf f r ^ * — i— -m INHERE, BLAST IT// �tenlerd HeraM, lairferd, FI. tm day, Pec. 14, Ig f c jC TONIGHT'S TV r in mov km wrth Tm 430 ® & DOWNTOWN Tm death ot a senator leads Forney to a modernday Svangak. ® 0 MOOOCKS Rizzo Was to patch up hts raietlonahtp with Ma mother, g • (11) MOWS "Eva Under Tm Sun ” (1082) Peter Ustinov, Jane Strain. Baaed on tm novel by Aga­ tha Christie. Belgian atauth Harcuto Poirot looks tor a muroam at an Island resort hotoL OmCOLUMBO Rooky IV tmtWton “ “ ‘ IN* 4:35 O WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI- 5.-00 S 0 COUSTEAU’S REDISCOVERY OF THE WORLD Jacques Cous­ teau's revolutionary wlndahlp. Alcy­ one, tana tm tea* o( Capa Horn. 3:16 ■ (10) ORBAT PCRFORMANCSB 414—. — ii- i. — s ,ls e “ ms . — i _ irvrng HD#ntn • IAJTwnca HalffC Mm performance* by Bing Crosby, Fred Aataks. Ginger Roger*. Judy Qartand. Ethel Merman, Mltd day- 3:30 •40 5:35 EVENING 040 3 ) ® ® NEWS (It) SMALL WONOCR Jamie and hit Irtand Reggie alert smoking to Imital* tm older guys it school. 1 • (10) THE NUTCRACKER MlkhaH Baryshnikov choreographed and tiara in this acclaimed 1177 pro­ duction ol tm Tchaftovtky holiday ctoaaic. pertormed by tm American BeBet Theater with Qeieey Kirkland In tm role ol Clara. (R) ® ft) WHAT A COUNTRY! Rob­ ert’* lather threaten* to disown Mm. 5:05 O WRESTLING II 5:30 ) NBC NEWS ABC NEWS □ (11) NEW QIOQET Jeffa bast (t) MONT OWL PUN 1140 • ® SATUROAY MONT UVI Hoet: Steve Quttenbarg. Queers: COOlIC ITilBQ3Ci3pvM i rwnfi A (9M0Ta p n | — ——■—<— — es - — — a m -.** - . rart^group the Pfelandera ("Don't Wrong”) In t ITARfRBC I BOLD GOLD Scheduled: performance* Irom tm peel by Rfck Nelson ("YOU Know What I Mean"), R.E.O. Speedwagon ("Can't Fight TM* Feeang”) Heart ("Barracuda"L ("tbddto of w w f t tm asrw rPretendwa ae v w iw m 9 \ rw w a w ra a n the lir a Road") Bryan Adame, Starship and Tears tor Fears m stereo. • (11) M O W "Emperor Ol Tm North" (18731 La* Marvin. Ernest 1246 O NK8HT TRACKS Included: Chi­ cago rw t* You StK love Meric Bruce Hornsby ( "Tm Way It ta” )c Tm Pretendera ("Don't Gat Me Wrong") Tim Buck III ("Tm Fu­ ture* So Bright. I Dot To Wav Shades") In starto. 12:30 I UNTOUCHABLES 1 ROCK *N R O U EVEMNG NEWS : ------ 1Scheduled: performance by AurvD M C: Interviews with Chevy Chet*. Paul Simon, Devld Lae Roth, Duran Durtn and aeiraat Ro­ sanna Arquette; tm Pet Strop Soya. In tlarao. IF 140 0 ® MTV wUNTDOWN to p • ® GOLDIN GIRLS Rota takas out a personal ad but, much to her dismay, gets no taker*. In alarao. g ® ® m o w "Tm w m . wad w m Revisited" (1171) Robert Conrad. Rose Martin. Two 18th-century gov­ ernment agents coma out of ratiramenf to see whether clone aka pre­ tenders have been substituted tor tome world leader* . (R) g ® • HEART OF TNI OTY An un­ dercover policeman finds a supply 01 dfyflt In Robin'* school locker, g •4 6 O WONT TRACKS: CHARTBUBTERB Included: tm lop Ian muwle video* ot tm year; protoaa ot Am­ nesty International. Van Haton. Don Johnson, Janet Jackson and Tm Monks** In tlarao. 9:30 ® ® AMEN Frye encourages Roi­ ly to Me a phony personal Injury lawsuit, in stereo. • (DBANACEK 10:00 140 0NSW B 240 0 ® IROCKBTOM QHT ® 0 M O W "Heart” (IN S ) FML hp Engleh, Jaaaica PMge. 0 (11) M O W "J* lP «o t" (1M7) alOfin WijTil!, «MfNN UMCp. 0 (S )N O H TC W L F U N 440 ® 0 M O W "Tm Blua Oardsnla" (1853) Anna Baiter, Ann Botham. 0 (1 1 ) THREE STOOGES <11>J«M •40 0 ® RBALTORHL ® 0 SUNDAY MORMNG Schedulad: report on tm mrnetoee crteM; tm BBC's 50th anmvaraary. ® ® FMBT PRESS YTEAW I CHURCH OF ORLANOO (11)»MUMANCN0B (10) OWL / TV Two kxvt boys vtalt tm Arctic; trying out a tobog­ gan; tm Hoot Chib kIda buM an lo* I 0 (S) SlOF-AT-HOMI ANO U V t •40____ 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW ® 0 FBtST BAFTWT CHURCH 0 (111 T M OLO FRMNOB SAVE CHRMTMAS AMmatad. Olotand’i nttw crw iurfi tsov io w m mo puns of on loo-rwAnoo «ncn wthj v detsrmined to atop Santa bom deVoice*: Seay Slnithere, Carrot O'Connor. 0(1O )FR IN C H C H EF 0:35 645 W W FO IN T ON NUTTVT10N (11) BIFACT CNN NEWS (I) SUNRISE SHOFFWQ AT A ivmoa 540 NCWBCENTWt 8 MABA- ® 0 FOR OUR TB8ES A look at the fund-raising efforts of tm Greek UfinOOO* LMMMPTwOptOCnOO50" -.—p»c i— O ‘ ---iissaii ■ Owjfi i— —iu pn.il«oninfO fylnillliun i n t i« M■ *.. ■ a ■■ ■ M — 0 ® W R R S TU N Q ® 0 FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic: rtiillonthipi® IT IS WRITTEN (lO)W OOOW RNlHrS SHOP O M OW "BuWtl" (1888) stove McOueen. Robert Vaughn. A Sen Frandtco detective trie* to prevent the murder of a prospective wttneee tor • political hearing. 740 0 (11) NESTOR, TM C W O CHRMTMAS DONKEY Burdened with overaized ears, a rtdculed and frltndl*** donkey ducovtrt • niw purptm to N t N t when he guida* Mary and Jaaaph to 8 Spenser investigat** tm strange nightmeret ol a 12 -year-old Belem, Mas*., girl, g (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "Tm Arma- 0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE ® 0 JBMIY EWAGGART 0 (11) ETEMMET MAN M TOWN An animated muelcai about tm IT W WRITTEN (S) JAMES ROEISON 740 fNttf rbfutof Scroodi from u vw rea w w sri v v | p w S IIR If 440 ® 0 M OW "A Christmas Carol" (1881) Alattair Sim, Kslhiean Harri­ son. Based on im story by Charts* Dickens A cold-hearted miser teams the value of compassion, through ghostly adventure* on Christmas Eve. ® 0 YOU WATTE THE SONGS 640 ® 0 LIFESTYLES OF THS ARM ANO FAMOUS Actor Stacy Kaach on a lour ol New York City; an Warview with actres* Carraa Baker, a naw Regina's nightclub on the French RMera; young entrepreneur J. PautFoi.(R) 0 (1 1 ) HAWA8FTVE-0 0 (10) TC N N IB SII IR N II TORCFB AMERICA A musical saiuto to America featuring Lae Green­ wood, Shirley Jorwa. Larry Gatlin and im Gatlin Brothers. Marilyn McCoo and JuN Marmara. In alarao. ISi <•) W U 0 ® MEET THE PRESS X i MORI REAL PBOPLI 0 (11) M O W "An American Christmaa Carol" (1878) Henry Win­ kler, Dorian Harowood. A mleerty Depression-era American b given tmchance to tee Me pest, preeent and tutur* kvea by a trio ot ghostly Christmas vtatlors 0 (10) IVENMG A T POPS Tm VL anna Boy* Choir and «w Tanglewood Festival Chorus )oin conduc­ tor John Wbiama and tm Boston Pop* Orchestra to perform Christ­ mas music Song* include "Adeete Fldeiee," "Seenl Night" and "Tm lirti* Drummer Boy.'7 0 (8) MO-DAY BARGAINS 12:30 S^ COMPANY ROBERT SOHUUMjH rrw ra 1045 0 ® NFL 'BB Hotted by Bob Cot­ ta*. ® 0 NFL TOC TODAY Hotted by BranfMuaburgsr. ® _ 0 SMKtL StSKEL S ENRT S TM MOVIIB Schaduiad raviaws: "Crimea ol tm Heart" (Diane Kea­ ton. Jeealca Lange, Sisey Specak), "Tm Three Amigo*" (Chevy Chee*. Sieve Martin. Martin Short): "Tm Ootdon Child" (Eddie Murphy). 140 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Buffalo Bali al Indian­ apolis Colls or Cleveland Brown* at Cincinnati Bengal*. (Ltvtl ® ® NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 4Bors at New England PetriotolUve) ® 0 MOW "11 Cam* Upon Tm Midnight Clear" 11884) Mickey Roo­ ney, Scott Orimoa. A retired Now York detective d «* before he can fulfill his Christmas promise lo hi* to retrieve money hidden In • de­ partment store's Christmas omementt lake an unaapectad turn. A " Dteney Sunday Movie" n .g 0 (11) TIFFANY; AN ORLANOO TRUBURILOBTt 0 (t0)K-d ANO COMPANY A spe­ cial edvsntur* episode starring tm "Ooctor Who" eerie* character* K8. tm Ooctor * robot dog. and Sar­ ah Jan* Smith, played by EUabeth Siaden. WRESTLING (8) STREET HAWK 8 KBtOOOM Jim Foato heed* tor the Australian outback to observe tm degree ot competition * 11* ------ lai 11 n rln im oomMUC lowtp mirooucw S10« OOUBTIAITS T M WORLO Jaequo* Coualeeu'a revolutionary wlndahlp. Alcy­ one, tail* the aeea of Cape Horn. 0 (S) LOAM GREENTt NEW MLOBBIBM in tm Auatreten out­ back. a female buzzard reveal* hsr method lor gaining ■ family. Q S •40 _ ® 0NSW S (11) BILVER BPOONS (l)B TA R SEARCH 1 0:30 ® 0 CBBNEWB ® 0 ABCNCWBg 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl Do*. Shirley and Nadine And thtmttfvtt itrtrxM to tn (toltttd mountain cabin after Shirley's car breaks down. 0 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER WaRy and Beaver take ■ day oft bom work to spend tan* with their 740 0 ® OUR HOUSE Gut welcome* hit fust family Christmas In years, but Molly chooses not to pert Id* pate In stereo. □ ® 0 8 0 MINUTES ® ® M O W "Trn. CNtotme* Star" (Premier*) Edward Asoar, Ren* Auberjonott, A fugitive's plant to uta two children u pawn* B J 140 ® AT THE M O W S WOULD vvsvTraeFTOUOUMW 8IWvnEEvW 1:30 IS OFF THE WALL M UEK3CTTYUJJL LARR YJO N Ei um B 240 ICHRWTIAN CHBJM»rS FUN0 S i 0 MURDER SHE WROTB 0 (11) M OW "Seyonara" (1187) Marlon Brando, Red Buttone. An American )et ace he* a poignant si­ te* With tm Star performer of a famed Japanese acting company. 0 (10) NATURE Tm aetMttoe of an ekjtivs lemeto leopard are traced over a taro-day period on tm hot plains of Africa. In Itareo. g 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Tm guerre* war In Af­ ghanistan; tm history of barnstorm­ ing; studying tm marina launa of tm Australian continental shelf. 0 (8) GLOW: QOROEOU8 LAOWt OF WRESTLING 0(S)MEHTOWLFUN ranninwn® rRonts _______________ ~ « i u u ) MGHTWATCM )BOENCWHART 340 *» 0:30 1040 0 (10) CHRMTMAS WITH T M MOABtfN TABERNACLE CHOIR ANO BHMLEY VERRETT Soprano Shirley Verratt and tm Mormon Tabernacle Chob perform popular end traditional Christmas song* In­ cluding "Hariri Tm Herald Angals Bing," "O Holy Htght.'' "I Wonder As I Wander" and "Joy to tm World." In tlarao. 32 SPORTS PAGE s 640 0 ( 1 1 ) CBM NEWS 0 BEVERLY ----WED, FAT) 540 0 ® TMS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-PR0 (It) CNN NEWS ANOY ORWFTTH (MON-WED, 8 5:40 32 WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 540 13 ) NBC NEWS • SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 OAY1 ) CNN NEWS : (S) EUNRNS SHOPPING AT A kVINOS •40 NEWS _ CBS NEWS 11)CBNTURKNIB S JERRY ANO FRICNOB 5:45 (10) A.M. WEATHER 740 ii » to d a y CSS MORNING NEWS GOOO MORMNG AMERICA 7:15 0 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 S (11)TRANBFOR8lMRE ( 10 ) SESAME ETROT (R ig (8) ADVENTURES OF TM GALAXY RANGERS ® (11) CHALLENGE OF THE S 32 M O W 1:30 240 ANOTHER WORLD 1 ONE UPC TO L M (U)ANOYORWFTTH ( » ) SOUTHERN OOOKBM (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) WOOOWRMHTS 0H0F il STS _ (to) M CROW AVU A M FOR COOKB4G(THU) 0 m FLONOA HOME GROWN (FRO 2:30 0 CAPITOL (11) MV LITTLE FONT W FRKNOB 0 (W ) M O M MAGIC LMTNOOB MOB. (MON) 0 (W ) JOY OF FAJNTBM (TUM 2:35 O WOMANWATCH (FRI) 340 ) SANTA BARBARA OUKXHQ LIGHT ) 8COOBY OOO (lOISBCRETCfTY I (t) GHOBTBUBTERB 545 345 O TOM A JERRY ANO 1:30 (11) 0ENNMTM MENACE (10) MUTER ROGERS (R) S (8) SUPGRPRMMOS 3:38 32 BEWtTOHED 3:30 | (11) SMURFS'ADVBNTURM ( to) MWtTR ROGERS (to I (8) NEMAN ANO MASTBRB OF TMUMVERM 440 •40 i TMJUOOS OPRAH WINFREY 111) _______ (10) SESAME STRUT (R )g (8) 8HOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE •45 ODOWN TO EARTH 0 ® MAGNUM, FJ. ® 0 DIPT RENT BTROKM WID-FRO ffil JEOPARDY 0 (ll)TH U N O ER CA TSg r r a s s r a a B •40 « ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION •45 1040 i 32 M O W 1045 10:30 ) BALE OF T M CENTURY ® 145 ^ 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMERFYLE Q I DREAM OF JEANNE 11:30 #J l SUPERIOR COURT I (to)8-1-1 CONTACT g 00 0) 1140 ) WHEEL OF FORTUM ! PRICE I* RIGHT FAME FORTUM A RO­ MANCE dDOALLAS (to) WE’RE COOKING NOW sir I oo) I on 12:30 S (10) MAKBM OF A OONTBMfT (FAB 0 W M A .S .K .g FAMILY TW i (W Ih o u r m a o a z m k I TRUE OONFBSBfOM (tt)WALTOM ® ( (10) t « CAFTAM KANGAROO (R) 0 ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE intarviewi Bat Cosby, Jacks* Harry 227"). Chubby Checker. (R) ) 0 UNTOUCHABUB P •40 0 ® ® 0® 0NEW B 0 (1 1 ) INN MEWS 0 (10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY WORLO 0 (!) BARGAINS TOSPOMT 1240 ,i DAYS OF OUR LM B ALL MYCHILORBI (It) DICK VAN DYKE _ (10) DAY T M UNM A DE CHANGED; A PERSONAL W W BY JAMES BURKE (MON) 0 (10) THE EBCRIT OF THE ORBN SWAMP (TUB) (10) NATURE OF THEME (WIM (10) NOVA (THU) S 11)0.1. JOC 10) FARM DAY (8) HEATHCUPF 3 2 1LOVE LUCY ® O CHECK IT OUT1 ® 0 NKJHTUFI 0 (1 1 ) MAUDE 0 JBMIY EWAGGART 0 (8 )M O H TO W LFU H _ LOVMQ (D)BEVERLY 140 10:30 32JERRY FALW EU 1140 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THM WBEX Inlsrvtow with tm rock band Van Hsian ® 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 (1 1 ) JEFFERSON! 0 JOHN ANKERBERG 1240 YOUNG ANO THS REST- 940 0 (I) CHRISTMAS M MONTREUX A concert Irom Monlreui, Switzer­ land, featuring the tottowing arttott performing their hit songs: tm Eurythmic*. Genesis, Quean, tm Pet Shop Boys, Billy Ocean, Julian Len­ non, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Five Star, a-ha, INKS, Bonnie Tyler, Level 42, tm Electric Light Orcheetre, Big Country, tm Outfield, EM* CoeteBo, Depeem Mode and Art ol 1240 OFCRMY MASON La 0 ® EASY STREET 0 ® M O W "48 HRS." (tBS3) Nick Node, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodo* poke* detective teems with i temporarily toasted convict lo hod a tugitrv* murderer. (R) g ® O MOW "Promi**" (Prem­ iers) James Garner. Jama* Woods. Attar hit mother dies, a middle•ged bachelor futtMto a promise mad* years belors to take rssponsibikty tor tm cars ot his mentaky disturbed brother, discovering with difficulty til met such cere ante** A "Haitmarh Halt ot Fame" present*iKmjj ® 0 M OW "A Smoky Mountain Christmas" (Premiers) Dotty Parton, lo* Majors Seven runaway or­ phans unexpectedly turn up In tm Tennessee mountain cabin where a popular entertainer had planned to spend a quiet holiday g 0 (10) JAMIE GALWAY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Fkftill Jama* Gaheay, tm Royal PtAhermonic Orcheetra, tm Ambroeien Singers ol London, end tm St. Alban's Abbey Boy Choristers perform traditional Christmas carol* tram St. Alber t Abbey In Hertfordshire, England. In 1WTH T)*I TABERNACLE CHOfR ANO SHIRLEY VERRETT (WED) ■ 0 (10) ALL CREATURES ORBAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW FRO Dance to beedom wini oerywinwyv via G A L W A Y 'I 240 Si a lk A 640 •40 ® 0 M O W "Tm Rater’* Eds*" 4S) Tyrant Powar, Gena Ttomey. (11) DREAM (M R LU J-A 0 ® VALERIE WM* tm afrilnt to on sink*. Michael keep* hlmeert busy around tm house. In stereo 3:35 4:30 1040 founded In 1S31. | ( D )1JW.V. W V GRANT O WORLD TOMORROW 3:30 0 (10) UU A portrait of world-re­ nowned pianist LHi Kraut, who re­ built her career liter spending World War II In ■ Japan*** prison eamp.(R) O Q O O O N EW S 1045 1240 (11) CNN NEWS S0AQRCULTURIU4JL •40 LAWANOYOU I 8 0 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Lot Angeles Rems (Uve) ® 0 COVER STORY 0 (10) A a CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL 0 M G H T TRACKS •40 0 ROUTE SB (8) M OW "1 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" (1847) June Haver, Mark Stevens. Romance end occasional herd time* to*ow turnol-the-century songwriter-enter­ tainer Joseph E. Howard aa he make* hi* way from Wtthawken, New Jersey to ultimate success on Broadway, g I 1040 ® W R ATKM S (11) M OW "11 Happened One Christmas" (1877) Mario Thornes, Wayne Rogers. An angel grants a depressed young womon tm unueuel opportunity ot teeing what Hto would be Me without her. 0OO)JOYOFPAMTMG 1140 0 ( D ) CNN W W S 340 "Forty-Second Street" (t833| Ruby Keeler, Oick Powell. Colortied version of tm classic bsekitag* musical about ths mounting ot an aikng producer'* new Broadway show. 0 ® EXCmNQ WORLD OF SPEED ANO BSAUTY 0 FACE THE NATION 0 THIS W M ( WITH OAVK) BRINKLEY g 0 (K » GOURMET OOOKWG AFTERNOON 540 240 0 (11) M OW "It'S A Wonderful Ufa" (1846) James Stewart. Donna Rood Colorized version of Frank Capra's holiday classic ol a man whoa* guardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what Ns homotown would be like If he were never born. 32 MOW ® 0 1 THIRTY MMUTSS ® 0 ’PERSPECTIVE • (WIBACKPAM 0(W ) ECZZJ grendaon, to m strike* a "heavenly bargain" lo return to Earth. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "'Goya' With Piaddo Domingo" Composer Gian Carlo Menotll dirid s tMt ttv iH C t optra, depicting painter Francisco Goya * love affair with tm Duchess ot Alba, which stars tenor Pltctdo Domingo, mot­ to-soprano Victoria Vergara and soprano Keren Huftstodt. Refeet Fruhbeck de Burgos conducts. Host: Jose Ferrer. Q MOVIE "Young At Heart" (18M) Frank Sinttie, Dona Day. Problem* besst a young couple after tm man steels Ms partner ’s fiance*. (S) FROFHBCY COUNTDOWN 1140 32 NIGHT TRACKS r u a iu u tA s _____ IBIS 445 ® |;30 MASS ® ® iUSUNDAY NC ® 0 DAY OF I DISCOVERY ORAL ®®OR A l ROBERTS 8 • ® HUNTER Hunler and McCai try to locet* a rich Induetriallet's M asi^ewit*. In tlarao. mrisaing I S 1ST to vmo 145 ® 0 ® B WORLDTOMORROW I STREET (R)g 32 ANOY OMFFfTH OMQHT TRACKS this look al how im music of Irving Berlin encapsulates tm optrtl and limes ot America. 545 Q MOTORWECK ILLUSTRATED 1VOICBOF VICTORY (11) BARMY M U IR nor »tkji wanrjrn M'OOtqi ragnnpfii ® ® BLEOQC HAMMBB Sledge become* a contestant on a gams show to investigate tm reigning champion’s daalh. In itareo g • m irS A U V IN Q fc OO ®®0®®M w t 0 N IO H T TRACKS (!) MAMA'S FAIRLY Naomi cause* problem* at home when she decides to become a night attend­ ant. 5:30 (S)W.V. GRANT 345 845 ■ (10) WABHtNOTON HINQTI WEEK IN MVEW g Topic: tm Iran arm* • (IE) WALL STRUT WEEK "Tm Return of tm Elliott Wave Theory" Quest: editor-publisher Robert I M , notxrt M o n iiN ylP ffH . O N K IK T TRACKS • 3 ) 227 Sandra writs* a raunchy novel that Include* characters b m d on htr ckm frtsnds. In Mr* Q FISHIN’ WITH ORLANDO WIL- 8 TOMS JERRY AND FNBNOI 246 CMtUU 4:30 MOVIE "Berlin Correspond­ ent" (1142) Dene Andrew*, Virginia Gilmore. A German proteeaor es­ capes from tm Nazi* with the help of an American newtpaperman. 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY Scheduled: new technique* In breaat reconstructive surgery; a historical look at popular board game*; sale toys lor children; Sec­ retary ot Health and Human Ser­ vice* Otis Bowen discusses long term care and tm problem* ot high medical coat*. 10:30 0(11) BOGMWHAftT 1140 S (Z) 0 "AChrtotmat Carol." Vole**: Walter >j w*ato■■ i ww *—- r* I —-4— 7:00 0 QD THROB Meredith ettampta to find a date tor Sandy. Quetta: IQ " (IMS) (toy Cotoman, Donn* Osmond, Jamas Brawn. ganiua O w m . A 13-yaar-oM ® 0 MB HAW Co-m*t; Raba i n «copM with • vartoty of prebMcEntir* Quetta: Loretta Lynn, Fat «m n m begin* N* fraahman Boon*. Keith Stega*. ynt^Bl comg* M an aafronomy ® 0 LIFESTYLES OF TMAICN ANO FAMOUS Actor Stacy Ketch M (W ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT on ■ lour ot Nee York City: an Inter­ 2:30 view with ectreaa Carrot Baker, a • < » ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT n*w Ragme a nightclub on tm French Riviera; young entrepreneur ____ 3:00 J. Paul Fox. (R) QD O IA T T J OF TNI BANM ■ (11) TK> KNIGHT SHOW Henry. ragtonal competition* around tm Monroe. Muriel and Mrs. Sbnaon country, perform tor cedi prize* (Pal Carroll) want to help a Vtetand ■ chance to have ttnir mu*ie recorded. Hods: tammy Devi* Jr., Dream. (R) lout** Mandre* Taped Nov. 1 at ■ (S) DCMFBCY A MAKSF1ACB Bto Tenneeeee Parformkig Art* Center to Nn hvtUe. In itareo. 7:30 0 (10) FACES OF JAPAN ■ ® NEWBCENTER I MAGA­ 0 O) Mf-MAN AND BME-RA: A ZINE CHMTMAt SFECIAL Animated. ® WHEEL OF FORTUM He-Men and She-Ra hope to Mock (11) • TO I Martha. Judy and a vWamou* duo1* plan to kaap tm Doratoaarffidpato a grim Chriatmaa Chriatmaa apktt from apraadmg when they Item they can’t spend acroea tm planet ot Etamia. thehotday with their famBa*. • (10) THC SNOWMAN Animated, 3:30 David Bowl* introduce* tm* tat* of • QD COLLEGE BASKETBALL a unit boy who get* an unexpected OeFauiat loutovilt* (Uve) turpriae whan Ms ley snowman d) • NFL TODAY Hotted by come* to HI*. Based on a book by Bront Mutburger. • (10) TONY BROWN? JOURNAL Raymond Briggs. In tlarao. (R) Black hair care manufacturer •40 Nathaniel Bronner dheutae* tm • ® FACTS OF LtfV Andy's 1MI International Beauty Shoe, grandmother plagiarize* a story held Aug. IS-19 In Atlanta. (R) that was written by NataBe. in eter® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Wathlnglon Radakina at Denver Bronco* (Uve) 0 (t l) M O W "SJiteen Candiee" (tSS4) Molly Rtogwakl, Anthony Mi­ chael Had. An inaecura Midwettern teen-ager a 18th birthday goat un­ remembered. |uat another tymptom ot tm pain ot edoieecenca and growing up in a middle-deat family. # ( 10) WT A t COOKING NOW ■ (I) M OW "Pinocchlo In Outer Space" (IMS) Animated. Voice* ot Amok) Slang. Clift Owen*. A mar­ ionette prove* himaetf worthy ot be­ coming a real boy after many ad­ venture* In apace with a turtle end giant aalral whale, looeety baaed on the alory by Collodi. nfUnan mteaion to ■bmi an nuiTiannina irofn otwiruciKHi, ■ _J (S) O M BIO FAMILY Brian (Mi­ ch**! Delgiae) decide* to run tor student council preaidant. (A) AFTERNOON fcoo « •Tin IfKIOOnrflClOT UOCWniw DSyirlS (Hand tern* the lop role in a TV E D E Z 3 11:30 I® S0 )BCRABSLE 1 (CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK ( 0 I ((10) 10) PROFILES OF NATURE 445 OECOOBYDOO 4:30 ® 0 TMRET8 COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) CARO SHARKS (11) EILVCRHAWKS g (A) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHg i 4:35 32 P U N T! TONE! 540 DIVORCE COURT M’ A’ l ’ H S t W H OOPI Q O LD B ER G J U M P IN ’ J A C K F L A S H 7I N si TH EM GOLDEN CHILD E D D IE MURPHY. •N HgII’b about to 1 Beverly Hills Ph il P a s t o r e t nyone weathering the present ter In southern climes is only too ing to acknowledge that Northen can keep their cool — and welte to it. •ce upob a Ume a men had the met change Is his pocket lo satisfy requirements of the copy Lag rhine in the drag store. rreasury checks are beln pastel colors, replacing I Mil green, but the department ilf still runs in the red. FRONTIER CATTLE CO. H one O f Tlie “6 Found Challenge” 2700 S. S A N FO R D SANFORD AVE. HANK GALLAGHER - Proprietor PH. 321-5761 JOIN NOW) Some people say: "W t don't dine out much.1' WNh Frontier Dining Club even If you go out only 3 or 4 times a year, your membership will pay lor itself. So act now. you simply can't toe*." 545 O (N LUG AN t IBLANO 640 ® PEOPLE'S COURT >(10) ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER 0®<--------1(1) HAPPY DAY1 J Kft 5:35 Business & Professional People...Gourmets & Gourmandsl For Truly Adventuresome Diners! NOW Y O U CAN E N JO Y Dining for (2) two. Priced for (1) one O P E N C H R I8 T M A 8 E V E O P E N N E W Y E A R ’S E V E O P E N N E W Y E A R 'S D A Y $40.00 M EM B ER SH IP H U R R Y . O nly a limited amount of cards will be available. 1. Cards availabts at Frontier Cattle Co. (Sanford only). Monday thru Friday after 12 Noon. Saturday and Sunday 4 till 11 p.m. 2. You will receive a pocket size card good for 18 dinners or 30% off if dining alone. 3. Dinner card* are worth the price of one dinner entree with the purchase ot a second entree of equal or greater value. 4. You present your dinner card after you have enjoyed your dinner. 5. Membership entitles you to 18 dinners from our regular menu, one each visit. 6. Expires November 30,1987. 7. Not valid for carry-outs. i MOUYWOOO BOUAREB ' (11) FALL GUY OOlWtLDAMERCA 1(8) AAMBO 82 ROCKY ROAD Ir jF to y d T h — t r s i l • M ENU C o w g i r l .................................. C o w b o y .................................. R a n c h -C o -B o b ..................... Filet M i g n o n ......................... Fro n tie r S t r i p ....................... S u r f - n - T u r f ............................ .................... 11.99 S h r i m p .................................... What A Value!! Your $40.00 D inner C a rd entitles you to any 18 of above Entrees. MAKES A G R E A T CHRISTM AS GIFTI �/ the very best In quality, price and service These fine Sanford stores give you what you deserve Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford A (Liking and dazzling ionof elegant diamond jewelry. Christmas Is Just Around The Corner -S — i And ________ 05 TW 75.00 9 5 5 00 10 TW 150.00 9 7 9 95 20 TW 300.00 $ 1 5 9 95 25 TW 345 00 50 TW 695.00 $ 1 7 9 95 W e Invite yo u to compare our quality & unbeatable pricesI William Howard’s Is Santa’s Special Shoppe! Cathedral Glass Angel From The Glass House Collection TW "to * 29 .ts * 1095 02 oi Collectibles, Plates Figurines, Limited Editions, Wide Selection Of Crystal & Lines. t rm Sem inole Centre Sanford "G* d ^ ic. h. 3 2 1-3140 Approved credit, 20T, do«n p.yroert,»25 minimum piymtnt Dolls G Gifts Selections By Gorham sg| p ^ L/ou/' LEVI’S® 7 (o o tu tl/ 't/ JE A N S (oA/H Stm cbS < ij For all your last minute Christmas needs,.. Collectables • Nativity F ig u re s * Christmas Ornaments • Country Wall Decor • Candles G Morel Each 8 A N D IC A 8 T animal Is carefully hand cast In a stone medium that retains the Intricate detail of the original sculpture. A L L A D U L T ROCKERS PO LA 8K I C UR IO CABINETS Q U IL T S Pickard patterns are classicI 20 % ! O FF Pickard china la made to last for genera­ tions. One of the qualities of the finest dlnnerware la Its thinness. Tranalucency la the test Pickard china Is so translucent that you can almost read our backstamp from the face of a dlnnerplate. F R E E G IF T W R A P PH. 321*0780 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford A r m y N a v y S u r p lu s 310 S A N F O R D A V E T SANFORD ; T h e ^ C o u n t r y C o r n e r c y m jh o riu s ri/ N ellie & Boyde Colem an 3 2 2 .5 7 9 1 O a v iU e l by LEVI STRAUSS & CO. For Her Christm as . Washable Action Wool Slacks by Levi Strauss 3 Co. give you goo d looks, com fort and 00% savings now ! SW EATERS fjyfa fit; a real opener 14 gor­ geous shadows. S73 50 value. fo ro n ty ^ B $16 50 with any $8 50 ^ mrumum purchase of Merle Norman products. And you ! find * easy to spend that $8 50 a Merle Norman There are elegant gift sets oi skin care, specialy designed and beautifully packaged. There are also exciting travel sets Med with a x m e te s and ai the nec­ essary luxuries Get into the spirit of gwing and receive this extrava­ gant shadow box. a $73 50 value tor only $18 50 • Informal Modeling • Cocktails • P u llo ver * C a rd ig a n ... (j i Fq Long and Short Sleeves many Colors and Styles Just Perfect For Her All Pleasantly Priced At... NOW*28 Just bring thli ad to a participating Marla Norman Studio Irom Novambar IS through Dacambar 31. Whlla *upplla» lat available a t . f W JL 211 E. IU81. H ^pl HISTORIC ff.^D O W fHO W N SANFORI tarty MOM.-8AT. 9:00-5:30 CASH VISA •M.C. FREE GIFT WRAPPIN0 GIFT C e r r ir lC A T E S ^ AVAILABLE �'f r r-t VEWPCHNT Ssnfsrrt HsraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Doc. 14, m o — ID Dollars ft (Non)Conts low Labor Co$t» Foreign Shoes Pinch U.S. Retailers By Peal C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Foreign competition in the shoe manufacturing business has hurt the Industry in much the same way as car Imports have hurt the U.S. auto industry, according to Sanford shoe store operator Don Knight, who owns Knight's Shoe Store. 208 E^ist First Street. The only way to compete with less expensively produced footwear on the retailer's levpl, he said, is to provide quality products, personal service, and your word that you'll back up your products if something goes wrong. "th ere are 25.000 shoemakers In the northeast without Jobs." says Knight. 56. a Sanford native who bought his store from former owner John Ivey In 1969. Knight's career In the shoe business resembles the story of "the guy who bought the company." He started working at the store as a stockboy and salesman when he got out of high school, and worked his way up to being his own boss. He says foreign-based companies In Japan, Korea, and Taiwan have accumulated a 30 percent share of the shoe market In the U.S.. putting some American companies out of business. He says the shoes are less expensive to produce In foreign factories, but often do not fit. Meanwhile, because American manufacturers aren't keeping In­ ventories as large in the past due to the overhead. It can sometimes be d ifficu lt to buy or reorder particular styles. Knight says. Reorders of foreign manufactured footwear can also be a problem, he adds. "They Just want Jo sell you a boat load ana move on to the next style, so it's hard to get reorders." Tennis shoes make up much of the market share that hds been taken over by foreign manufacturers. Knight says. In some cases, he says shoe materials are shipped from the U .S . to o t h e r c o u n t r ie s fo r manufacturing purposes. The result, ne says, are sneakers such as Reebok. Adidas. Converse. U.S. Keds. and Mice priced between •30 and $90 Imported to America Sanford shoe retailer, Don Knight, fighting foreign competition. Trom other countries where low wages and company worker loyalty combine to produce a flood of shoes on the U.S. market. The prices are quite a Jump, considering he remembers selling tennis shoes for $6.95. He says sometimes the products arc of high quality, while other times they are not. Another type of footwear on the market that Is mostly manufactured In other countries Is women's san­ dals. "Most of them urc foreign-made and U.S. manufacturers Just have to face the fact that they can't provide that quality at that price, and Just go from there." Foreign companies can also copy U.S. patterns, but Knight soys the copies "don’t always have the quali­ ty." He blames the failure of many domestic shoe companies on the money It takes to stock warehouses. and the higher wages American shoemakers cam. The result Is quality Import pro­ ducts. Improper fit. lack of replace­ ment for faulty shoes, and fewer corrective shoes. Imported dress shoes can also be expensive, he says. "Some of the highest priced fash­ ion shoes on the market are foreign made. No doubt that some of them are turning out some of the most beautiful shoes In the world. We’re Just not able to compete. Other countries are providing the best and the cheapest to produce shoes.” He says the changing complexion of the shoe business has shown up In the marketplace. Family stores have given way to higher priced mall stores, self-serve shoe stores which he says handle factory-second and bankruptcy lot buy shoes, and de­ partment store shops, which are sometimes staffed by "someone from the furniture department." In addition, he says other outlets are also selling shoes, such as drug stores, variety stores and general stores. Knight, however, is determined that his business will remain an "old style family shoe store." "That’s the challenge. We have to provide products at the lowest possible price, h*ve high quality shoes for the entire family, specialize in fitting shoes from babies right through every age group, and pro­ vide work shoes and corrective shoes, and guarantee our products." "W e're still trying to do business as we did 30 years ago.” Meeting those needs today can sometimes be difficult. He says his downtown Sanford store contains a $100,000 Inventory, trying to meet his customers’ needs. He said his Inventory Is made up of 30 to 50 percent of the higher quality foreign made shoes, although he has p le n ty o f U .S. m ade Hush Puppies. Other U.S. made shoes come trom Naturallzer and Llfcstrlde. " I f we didn't sell some Imported shoes, we wouldn’t be able to fill out our Inventory to meet the customer demunds." he said. • Science Update Computers And Cavities, A New Repair Approach l,y By Osyls Yomng UP! k i M N W riter NEW YORK (UP1) - A small Industrial saw controlled by a mini-computer can carve perfect porcelain fillings for decayed teeth while the patient waits In the dentist chair. The compact unit, manufactured by a Swiss company called Privatdovent. was Introduced at a recent Greater New York Dental Meeting and Its promoters say It may some day make the tedious process of tooth restoration quick, perfect and cosmetically attractive. ' i t ’s a natural looking restoration because it uses ceramics rather than m e t a l , " s a id Dr. W e rn e r H. Mormann. professor of preventative dentistry at the University of Zurich who Introduced the method to his American colleagues. "This Is what the patient wants." The unit, a little larger than a personal computer, can create fill­ ings that fit inside the contour of a badly decayed tooth withlp five to six minutes, he said. The filling Is then bonded onto the remaining section of the patient's own tooth, which has been cleared of decayed debris. . " I t 's a new techniqu e done chalrslde while the patient is wait­ ing." said Mormann. Currently, restoration of a badly decayed tooth takes two visits to the dentist — one to take a plastic Impression of the hollowed tooth and a second to fit in the filling molded from metal in the Interim. Plastic Impressions are not needed w ith th e c o m p u te r iz e d u n it. Mormann said. Instead, the dentist uses a miniature camera to scan the tooth and record a three-dimensional Image of It onto a computer screen. "The scanning procedure replaces the traditional Impression tech­ niques and Is very, very accurate." Mormann said. The computer. In turn, guides a small, precision grinding saw con­ tained within the unit. Mormann said the saw cuts a one-inch block of a specially designed porcelain into the shape needed to fit within the - tooth. The filling Is removed from the unit and bonded — using techniques already available — to the remains of the patient's tooth. The procedure is usually accompanied by some filing and drilling to ensure the re­ constructed tooth is smooth and Q u ir k s Officials Say Santa Can Stay Imaginary Santa's resi­ GLENDALE. Calif. (UP!) dence may remain in the — City official* have neighborhood, as long as agreed to allow a man who claims he was a White .George corrects safety code violations and stays House Santa to keep the within city zoning ordi­ 83,000 light bulb* and nances.imitation snow adorning Over the past two years, his house for the holidays, the white-bearded George. over the objections of 63. has transformed his other homeowners. home Into a holiday Neighbors, complaining "d re a m house.” with that Robert George's home 52.000 Christmas lights, has becom e a traffic imitation snow on the roof nightmare, petitioned the and Christmas figures In city to force him out of the the yard. residential are* *nd Into a Thousands of hsndlcommercial district. capped children from But George, his wife and across the country regu­ his attorney - all dressed larly visit the home, where in red Santa outfits - met George hands out toys. Monday with the city George said President manager and Mayor Larry Elsenhower appointed him Zarion and worked out Santa Claus during a their difference*, Zartan White House dinner In. * > .■*•_ I860. ° 's . . . . properly shaped, he said. "In all. It Is esthetic, durable restoration." he said. Mormann said the unit has been used to successfully restore the teeth of 200 patients In Switzerland. He said the restored teeth of the first putlcnts. who underwent the pro­ cedure three years ago. arc still In good condition and that the bonded fillings have held. The unit can also Ik* used to cosm etically bond front teeth, creatin g a com puter designed a t l i tIlls d m / «»r a f m n t porcelain veneeri Kthat over a front tooth much like a false fingernail, he said. Dentists must currently shape such veneers by hund. Mormann said the computerized unit will be available to dental schools In the United States next year and should be available tq dentists In private practice by 1988 for a charge of around $20,000. . "I don't think It will be pro­ hibitively expensive." he said. "It's small so It can be wheeled around so more than one dentist can use It." Space Technology Spawns Unusual Christmas Gifts Gadgets grease the wheels of life Some of this year's crop of gadgets originally were developed for space and military applications, but their chief Joy. of course, Is that they help alleviate life's more mundane an­ noyances. Martin Schwartz’s recent book. "Gadgets!" (Pharos Books) provides a guide for mail-order gadget-giving, or makes a great gift Itself for those who Just like to gawk at what the gadget-mongers hove come up with now. Unless stated otherwise, items below can be ordered from Hammacher Schlemmer. 147 E. 57 St.. New York NY 10022. Prices Include postage. Let’s start at the beginning of the d a y . w i t h th e B rau n v o ic e deactivated alarm clock, which will stop beeping in response to any noise above 56 decibels; now you I t s Gadgets, page 0D M ore Than Inflation Eating W orkers' Pay NEW YORK — 1 had not thought that the cramped room on Manhatten’s Lower East Side could look more cluttered. .But there It was. Place atop the usual stacks of government reports, newspapers, and economic; , Journals was a mind-boggling array of Kleenex, lozenges, syrups, aspirin bottles, thermometers, honey Jars, and cans of chicken soup. Femlock Holmes, cousin of the probably-late Sherlock Holmes and a private investigator specializing in economic matters, had a cold. "Nod Just a code, fwed Timoddy. A vewwy bad code. Pw ahbaby da wust code evah suffuhed by man. By sinuses feewh wlke da Bwookwyn / Bwldge ad wush howah. Pahts of by body ache dad doh'd even exist." Holme's muttering was Interrupted by a sharp knock on the door. ; "Wadda time foah a ewient," he grumbled. "Oh wewh. wed hlb Id. Wife doesn't stop foah a code, • unfoahehunaddy." The man that presented himself at Holmes’ door was a tall, powerful figure. He looked to be' about 60. The lines o f worry etched Into his face did not dull the sparkle of his blue eyes. "Sorry to bother you, Mr. Holmes. My name Is William Cook." "Cub id. Mlstuh Wlwwlam Cook. I ace you dook da fewwy id fwom Staten Islahd ad got caught Id a showah od da way. You den stopped to by fwesh fwoot ad a shop on Sixth Stwect. hepped a young wady to chage a fwat tlewwoh. ad cabe up to by woom." "Holmes, you astound me! And even with your cold!" I ejaculated. "Begging your pardon. Mister Holmes, but my wife and I Just move into a flat down the hall from you three weeks ago. We watched soaps this morning, and then I went out to buy an eggplant: I got splattered by a passing car; It’s been sunny today." "Dwat!” the great man dwatted. I mean dratted. "Id's dls bwasted code. Ad weast I was cwose aboud da fwoot. Eddyway, pway sld down ad pweaehd da pwohbwum." "Mr. Holmes. I Just turned 60. I work as a machinist at a small factory near here. I gross about $450 a week. I was In World War II, then worked awhile for my dad. I’ve been In my present trade 40 years." "So wahd's da pwohbwum?” "W ell, back In 1969 I was doing some retirement planning. 1 looked back at how my Income had grown up to that time, and thenestimated what It would be by now. I figured I'd be doing pretty well." "How wehwh?" "Well. Mr. Holmes, up to 1969. my Income had been going up about 2 percent per year — that's adjusted for Inflation and all. It doesn't seem like much, but it really adds up. By 1969 I was making half again what I'd been making In '47. At that rate. I figured I'd be making what amounts to $40,000 a year at today's prices by now. "But. Mr. Holmes. I'm only making a little over $23,000. I want to know what happened to the other $17,000!" "A d you say you adjusted fowah infwatlon?" "Yes. Mr. Holmes. If my wage had risen In real terms at the same rate after 1969 that it rose •before. I'd be making $17,000 a year more than I'm making nowl What’s wrong. Mr. Holmes?" "Wehwh, wet’s see..." The great detective knocked aside three boxes of Kleenex and four bottles of medicine and started burrowing through some dusty old reports. "Wehwh. Mr. Wlwwlam Cook. Id seems dad y o u 'v e been doing aboud as wehwh as evwybuddy else id da cuhdtwy. Weah wages, da wages adjusted foah Infwatlon. ahr wohwer now den day wuhw Id 1969. ad ahr even wohweh den Id 1962. Ad daxes ah way up! w " I tink. Mr. Wlwwlam Cook, dad you. wlker odder Amewicans. haf been cod Id da twap» eweaded by high daxes od capltoh, ewwatlc gofment pohwlcy, ad too much wegwuwatlon. da wesult of which has been nod vewwy much lnfestment ad no grod Id da wages ad Id fact a big deewease. Id'saplddy. butdeah id Is." The great man disappeared suddenly Into a huge handful of Kleenex as I poured the honey and aspirin tea. Mr. Cook left, ruing, as should we all. the loss of his $ 17,000. by Bark* Breathed SLOOM COUNTY to tm jp m m N 6 cm of m mrs. um um xH M KP n r of orvmm, mnmp/umremn mtcta/Haomnmf. imc\ n m m s o m m u a iA t m . f -s » �Sanford H erald (USPS 461-180) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday* Dec. 14, 1966 — 2D Wayne D. Oeyle, PuMither Thomas Oierdans* Manaflne Kilter Melvin Adkint, Advsrthlnf Director Home Delivery: Month. 64.7S; 3 Month*. 614.25:6 Months. 627.00: Year. 651.00. By Mall: Month. 66.75; 3 Months. 620.25: 6 Months. 637.00: Year. 669.00. McClanahan, Meadors For City Commission The voters In Sanford city commission District 3 made a wise choice in the Ded. 2 election when they made A. A. McClanahan the overwhelming top vote-getter with 325 votes — 40.2 percent of the total votes cast. That put him Just shy of the 50 percent-plus one vote needed to win the commission seat without having to vie in a run-off election. Now the run-off election is scheduled for Tuesday, and Mr. McClanahan faces incum­ bent Milton E. Sm ith, the second top vote-getter with 158 votes. Whichever can­ didate gets the most votes Tuesday will be elected. And that should be Mr. McClanahan. Mr. McClanahan has a strong working knowledge of Sanford city government. He served ably as a city commissioner from 1972' to 1978 and came to be known as a commissioner who did his homework to acquaint himself thoroughly with the issues at hand; a commissioner with a show-me attitude before making decisions on critical matters affecting local residents. Mr. McClanahan holds a bachelor of science degree In business administration and an advanced degree in criminal Justice. He is a people-oriented individual w ho involves h im self in projects to benefit the less fortunate. He cares about people. But more importantly, Mr. McClanahan is well-suited for the commission post on the basis of his commitment to serve his community. The Sutford Herald endorses Mr. Mc­ Clanahan for the District 3 city commission post. In the District 4 city commission race, Dot bet Meadors is by far the! better qualified to serve as city commissioner over her opponent Whltey Eckstein. Mrs. Meadors has an extensive background In public office and community interest activity. She served more than five years on the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Board; was secretary for the South Central Transportation Advisory Committee; func­ tioned as an elections clerk; was on the board of directors of the Mid-Florida Center for Alcoholics and w as a member o f the Florida Welfare Board. Mrs. Meadors’ experience isn't restricted to those areas, however. She also is experienced In business, having founded Ahoy Marine In Sanford where she functions as the com­ pany's vice-president Mrs. Meadors would be an asset to Sanford residents as a Sanford city commissioner. The Sanford Herald endorses Mrs. Meadors for the District 4 city commission seat. A Few Good Men CUnt Eastwood seems to have gotten Into a mess with the few, the proud, the Marines. His new movie, "Heartbreak Ridge," which portrays a tough Marine sergeant, lost the approval of the U. S. Marine Corps because — get this — the character Is a little too ‘foul-mouthed." More believably, the Marines objected to Clint's shooting a wounded Cuban prisoner In the back, whtc irhtch is a court martial offense In the Marines. Marines have been told that they should not get involved In live promotions for the film, and should avoid getting snared by studio sharpies Interested in hyping the film. That’s all well and good, since other services act the same way. But what we’re actually Interested In seeing Is how the Marines will react when someone tries to make a movie about the swashbuckling antics of Marine Lt. Col. Oliver N o rth , the stra te g ist d o m in a t in g the headlines. BERRYS WORLD Vt- ' ------------ « v *Tm not j o tuts wa'ranot living a John if*7 ■ U C r n m m m - " BEN WATTENB Root Of U.S. Business Woes In Success Both political parties arc chattering about how Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige also they are "going to make America competitive asks. "W hy can’t we compete?" Because our car again." manufacturers went for style Instead of quality, The Democrats will propose a trade bill to he says, and our electronics manufacturers let make us competitive. Republicans maintain the Japanese beat us with our own Inventions: that the bill will undoubtedly be protectionist, transistors, color TV. VCRs and robotics. boosting the price of imports, making goods Baldrige says it happened because our more expensive for consumers. corporations grew fat. There are too many But the Republicans also know the bill will be "middle managers," and "our best graduates politically sexy because it will be said to "save head for the Ivory tower of planning, finance or jobs," and. moreover, it has villains to beat up consulting. Instead of production." Fine. Foreigner-fragging and businesson. Who? "Unfair foreigners" who take advan­ bopping keep both groups nervous, which is a tage of Uncle Sugar. So the Republicans have to have a way to healthy state for them. But. if It's all right to aggravate them, we "save Jobs" too. and they also need a villain. They have found both In a place surprising for ought not necessarily aggravate ourselves. There Is a central fact about the competitiveness Republicans: the corporate suite. argument that is too often Ignored. The root o f Republican business-bashing was started by our problem is success. Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Richard Why arc our farmers less competitive than Darman. He says we’re not competitive because before? Because A m erican a g ricu ltu ra l our corporate executives leave the office early to technology — seeds, irrigation, fertilizer — has play golf and after 4 p.m. can only be reached on succeeded. India, which once needed American their car phones. (Doesn’ t Darman know grain, now exports their own. But It la In our Japanese businessmen play golf?) Anyway, says Interest that India succeeds. It’s the world's Darman. America Is developing a "corpocracy," largcsl democracy. much like a government bureaucracy, that is What about cars, color TV, VCRs, robotics? "bloated, risk-averse. Inefficient and un­ What about unfair foreigners? imaginative." There Is some truth to both charges, although It is also true that the number o f U.S. manufacturing Jobs has held constant while the value of our manufactured goods has gone up, Still, foreign competitors beat us to the punch In many instances. But Is this bad? Do we want a world where America dominates every commercial field? Is it so terrible to get VCRs from Japan? It might be If there were a net loss of American jobs or a declining standard of living in America. But we have Increased both the numbers and rates of people at work. Real Income In America has gone up. Some Americans have loot Jobs due to exports. That can yield a personal Butdata tells us «**■*, overall, they find other Jobs and. overall, we make more money. Meanwhile, other countries prosper. They use a free enterprise model to compete with us. Sometimes they win. That's food« not bad. Our foal haa been to e m te a prosperous, democratic community of trading nations. That makes for a world where American values are secure and spreading. We have succeeded beyond our dreams. Maybe we ought to thank unfair foreigners and slothful American executives. Something’s worked out right. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Cavity Potential Tested Scandal's Stain Indelible By United Press International Scientists have developed a fast new test to determine the cavitycausing potential o f foods and drinks. Researchers at the Forsyth Dental Center In Boston developed the test to help food producers make pro­ ducts less harmful to consumers' teeth. Developed after five years of work, the test provides results within three hours. Other methods require at least a week. The test Involves the use of pieces of cows teeth, which are ptaced on a special holder and held In the mouth of people who work for the food producers for about 45 minutes while the food being tested is consumed. The pieces of cows teeth are then checked for loss of enamel to determine the Impact of the food. Tests using the device have found that food trapped between the teeth can be extremely harmful, even if unsweeteneed. Moan tain vegetables Potato-like plants cultivated by the Incas 2,000 years ago in the Andes show promise as a food crop In mountainous areas o f the world today. Steven King, a botanist at the New York Botanical Garden's In­ stitute of Economic Botany, re­ ported In a science Journal recently that the Andean tuber plants have been all but replaced by Western crops. But he said a study o f the vegetables, known locally as oca, maca and ullucu, showed they are loaded with protein. The ullucu alone haa 60 percent more protein than found In potatoes and twice as much as found in rice. King reported in the Journal Garden that people native to the area use the tubers In stews, soups and salads and prefer the vegetable* because o f their brilliant colors. The he plants pit are also rich in medlcInal folklore that may have a basis on fact, King said. Further studies of the tubers have shown they contain antibiotic and diuretic properties. King said the plants should grow well In mountainous areas all over the world. He said people in moun­ tain regions often suffer nutrlUonally because It Is difficult to grow food staples In high altitudes. WILLIAM RUSHER Was It U.S. Money? President Reagan's foes naturally hope that it will be possible to prove that the profit thnl was realized by Israel on the arms sale to Iran, and which was diverted to the Nicar­ aguan contras to pay for military aid. was money the U.S. govern­ ment was entitled to. For. In that case, the diversion was Illegal, since Congress at that time was barring the use of U.S. funds to aid the contras militarily. My own guess, however, is that it will ultimately transpire that the "profit" was actually money do­ nated by yet another country, was Intended by that country for the contras from the outset, and was simply piggybacked onto the arms sale to Iran to conceal its origin. In that case, or any other case In which the money cannot be Iden­ tified as U.S. funds. President Reagan’s foes will fall back to a previously prepared position. Maybe It was Indeed some other country's money (they will argue), but even so, what business did Col. Oliver North or Adm. John Poindexter or anybody else In the administration have encouraging Its expenditure on military aid to the contras at a time when American law expressly forbade the use of U.S. funds for such a purpose? Didn't that violate "the spirit If not the letter" of the law? The answer to that question, however, isn’t quite as open-andshut us some of its enthusiasts would have you believe. If some liberal tries it on you, usk him whether FDR and members of his administration were morally bound to encourage other nations to re­ main neutral In World War II, as we were, prior to our involuntary entry into It on Dec. 7,1941. In other words, U.S. government officials are bound to obey and uphold American taws and policies, but that is far from saying that they must seek to apply the supposed "spirit" of those laws and policies to other countries and work for their enforcement everywhere. For one thing. It may be far from clear that Congress itself, in a particular instance, actually desires universal conformity to an Ameri­ can policy. In the very case of the contras, after all. Congress had previously allowed U.S. funds to be used for military aid. A few months after the disputed payment, it w o u l d , as we now know, appropriate another hundred mil­ lion for the same purpose. The fact that other countries hsd helped the contras militarily In the past was certainly no secret to members of Congress. Some of the congressmen who provided the voting margin by which U.S. funds were temporarily limited to human­ itarian rather than military aid may well have calculated (or hoped) that foreign countries would step Into the breach. Certainly, President Reagan made no secret of his own strong belief that the contras deserved military aid. and there is little doubt that he would have applauded publicly the decision of any other country to extend It. But most countries are accustomed to being more secretive about such things than the United States, so the decision (when It came) was not made public. WASHINGTON (UPI) - No matter how the Iran arms scandal comes ou t, P r e s id e n t R e a g a n ’ s ad­ ministration will never be the same. The 75-year-old president, re­ elected by a landslide, had vowed never to be a "lam e duck" and insisted that he had an agenda to fulfill before his eight years are up. But with Reagan weighed down with several Investigations and the need to defend his presidency against the onslaught from his secret arms deal with the transfer of funds to the Nicaraguan rebels, some of his most cherished con­ servative goals may become an Impossible dream. It is natural for a waning pre­ sidency to lose some of its clout. But who would have expected that in the sixth year, the president would have to be subjected to an ordeal that will cast a long shadow on his ability to govern. An ardent campaign to save the; presidency and contain the scandal, is the way some may propose to go.' Many of President Richard Nixon’s; friends went that route in the, Watergate scandal, hoping he would be able to put lt all behind him. But! the disclosures were inevitable and! the tragedy Inexorable. The president has the prerogative! o f changing policy, Wearing it as a! way to woo Iran back into the! Western fold. But he should have; taken the people along with him.! educating them, explaining to them,; and at the same time easing up on; the drumbeat against Iran. He could have opened the way toj a rapprochement and won support; for his change of heart if he had; been a bit more forthcoming. ting. As lt happened, the country was Mocked with a decision to secretly sell: weapons to Iran. He has denied he! knew that profits from the sales went to support the Contras. What has puzzled observers has been Reagan’s own apparent lack of curiosity as to what happened. Perhaps he has sought the answers! quietly on his own. Some o f his aides indicated that: the Impact of the scandal and its potential for devastating his ad­ ministration did not immediately sink in. But Reagan now seems to have a greater realization that his! presidency and his place in history are at stake. JACK ANDERSON Drew Pearson's Qualities Valuable Heritage WASHINGTON — This column, the nation’s oldest, has been keep­ ing a watch on Washington for 55 years. Its founder Drew Pearson, had he lived as long as he had Intended, would be 89 today. Far back In the bleak year of 1931, he conceived of a column such as had never been seen before — a column that would appear not in several papers but in several hundred, that would be read not only by intellectuals and political Junkies but by great numbers of ordinary people running into the llulons. tens of ml It would specialize In the butchery o f sacred cows: politicians who would bankrupt the commonwealth to benefit special Interests, lawyers who endlessly complicate their procedures while Justice languishes, economists whose materialistic rules are obliterating social mores, polluters whose wastes foul the soil and the seas, agri-businessmen who would poison and destroy the land tomorrow *o that It might yield a bigger crop today. But if Drew had one emotional spring that ran deepest. It was his sympathy for the downtrodden and the derelict. He championed the helpless against the mighty, the duped aguinst the dupers, the dis­ senter against the organization, the small enterprise over the octopus, the abused aguinst their malefac­ tors. For all the fire, art and ingenuity he brought to Journalism, he saw it as essentially a tool to fight every form of institutionalized greed and violence. His columns and broad­ casts were to him weapons in a Just war, with truth as their only acknowledged restriction — and truth was often a subjective matter. Drew did not believe reporters could overcome the unscrupulous by submitting to the canons of good taste, by furnishing the facts and then standing aloof. He believed that to get the Job done he must Intrude during all phases of the battle. Not only would he expose the abuse, he would hound the tribunal until lt investigated, instruct wit­ nesses in their . testimony, pro­ pagandize the galleries, help draft the remedial legislation and write the popular history o f the affair. I was always impressed by Drew’s i f • ethics on the grand scale, his foul-weather championship o f the rights o f the weak, his convictions on the moral objectives o f the newspaper column and the Just society. But I disagreed with, and am not yet reconciled to, his subordination o f the rules of Jour­ nalism to "larger" considerations — his mixing of reporting with politi­ cal activism, his climbing into bed with what he Judged the oiTender. --------- ------------------. in order to bag the greater. his occqktonal uae of deduction to carry on from where investigative fact left off. Drew belieVed devoutly that good will overcome evil if the actors are seen and the (acts are known. And so he became a scandalmonger, who cared more about getting the atorythan how he got i t I felt that an investigative reporter, unlike the government for example, shied from burglarizing files,intercepting interce — _-T---- „ -----mall. buying information or planting paid The best way to i Drew believed, was to personalise the abstract, to name actual thieves and perjurers rather than to lament theft and misrepresentation. I do not disagree, but my libel attorney often does. T h e s tr ic te r r e p o r tin g and la w y e r in g s ta n d a r d s th a t 1 established have taken some of the fire out of the column, and there are t im e s w h e n 1 lo n g f o r th e freewheeling style o f the great Drew Pearson, who knows, the experi­ ence of our time may bring him out right Our world is being vandalized and poisoned piece by piece by tidy specialists who scrupulously obey the codes o f their narrow pro­ fessions but claim no responsibility to larger realms. Shouldn’ t the media be held accountable, for example, for the chaos lt sometimes creates? tried to see the world whole and to subject his specialty to that ordered vision. He had the Journalistic imagination and boldness, the surging hope born of id e a lis m , the to u gh n ess and courage to act on his better im­ pulses In the. worst weather. The memory of those qualities was the he left to those who knew �|»njPi^r r ** • * # #• • * r » f* r "*■# f ^ ir * * ^ ir"”T O P IN IO N Urtford H r i M , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ptc. 14, \1U—3D W hy Am erica Is Not A 'Christian' Nation | EDITOR'S NOTE: Some argue that ;America Is a "Christian nation." Not iso, Hectares U.S. Secretary o f Education William Bennett. Nonetheless, religion In general does play an Important role In public life. It undergirds our system o f moral values. So If we really want to take the Constitution seriously, says' Bennett, we cannot be Indifferent to the vitality o f religious beliefs In America. Religious values require public ac­ knowledgement, common defense, and mutual respect. This article Is adapted from a recent speech. I B j William Bennett There are those In America who believe, like Samuel Adams, that Am erica should be a "C hristian Sparta.'* They properly deserve the name "sectarian" rather than "re ­ ligious." For though they sometimes speak In the name of religion in general, they would promote their own particular brand of religion into a favored position in public life. Not content to bring religious values Into the public square, they would deny the government's constitutional obligation to be neutral among particular religious communities. Like their secular antagonists, these zealots suffer from a misreading of history. If the secularists assert, wrongly, that the Founders meant to exclude all public support of a religion, then the sectarians assert, wrongly, that the Constitution was designed, first and foremost "to perpetuate a Christian order.” One scholar argues that Christianity was the primary cause of the American revolution. He calls for a "Christian historiography and a Christian revisionism " to foster a "return to the Protestant restoration of feudalism." A newspaper columnist Insists that the Founders intended that all schoolchildren should be taught to acknowledge the divinity of Christ. This is bad scholarship as well ns dangerous politics. (On the other hand, religion should "PorhapB/ a rocont Immigrant from Vlatnam tall§ um, 'It Ib tha Immigrants' function from ganaratlon to ganaratlon to romlnd Americana of what a troaturo It Ib thoy own." never be excluded from public debate. But on the other, it should never be used as a kind of divine trump card to disclose further debate. Those who claim that their religious faith gives them a monopoly on political truth make democratic discourse difficult. Disagree with me and you're damned, they seem to suggest. In doing so. they insult the common sense and the tolerant spirit of the American people.) In America, the roots of religious liberty and political equality are long and deep. On August 17. 1790, In the first years of our constitutional gov­ ernment. the Hebrew Congregation of Newport. Rhode Island, wrote to Presi­ dent George Washington, expressing thanks that the government of the United States gives "to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance." This wns President Washington’s reply: "The Citizens of the United Slates of America have a right to applaud th em selves for h avin g g iv e n to mankind examples of an enlarged and liberal policy, n policy worthy of Imitation. "All possess alike liberty of con­ science and Immunites of citizenship. It Is now no more that toleration is spoken of. as if It was by the Indulgence of one class of people, that another enjoyed the exercise of their Inherent natural rights." And President Washington added. In beautiful words: “ May the children of the Stock of Abraham, who dwell in this land, continue to merit and enjoy the good will of the other Inhabitants, while every one shall sit in safety under his own vine and fig tree, and there shall be none to make him afraid." So to those today who make others afraid by calling America a "Christian nation." this Is my reply: You arc wrong. Sam Adams was wrong. We are not a "Christian Sparta." But Supreme Court Justice William Douglas was right when he said. "W e nrc a religious people.” We are Indeed — the most religious free people on earth. A recent survey showed that while 76 percent of the British. 62 percent of the French, and 79 percent of the Japanese said they believed In God. fully 95 percent of A m e ric a n s said they d id . It is noteworthy that in each case, a similar percentage said they were willing to die for their countries. For the virtues that Inspire patriotism — hard work, selfdiscipline. pcrscrvcrancc. industry, respect for family, for learning, and for country — arc intimately linked with and strengthened by religious values. In short, the democratic ethic and the work ethic flourish in the context of the Judeo-Christian ethic from which they take their original shape nnd their continued vitality. O f coarse, the virtu es o f selfdiscipline, love of learning, nnd respect for family are by no means limited to the Judeo-Christian tradition alone, or to any religious tradition. My point is that in America, our civic virtues are inseparable from our common values. And values such as courage, kindness, honesty, nnd discipline are. to a large degree, common to almost all religious traditions. But it is the Judeo-Christian tradition that has given birth to our free political Institutions: nnd It is the Judeo-Christian tradition that has shaped our nntlonal ideals. Although we should never forget the contribu­ tions of n host of people from other religions and cultures who have come to our shores In search of freedom and opportunity, we should also acknowl­ edge that freedom and opportunity have flourished here in n political and social context shaped by the JudeoChristian tradition. In a book called The Vietnamese Gulag, a recent Immigrant named Doan Van Toai describes his escape to America after years spent In a commu­ nist prison. Mr. Toai marvels at the liberty of our society and ut our license to take it for granted. "Perhaps." he tells us. "It Is the Immigrants' function from generation to generation to re­ mind (Americans) of what a treasure it is they own." One of the treasures of America Is the treasure that Tocqucvllle called the "civil religion" nnd that Jefferson called the "general religion." This is the national creed that distills values common to all sects. In all religions, from nil cultures. Neither Tocqucvllle nor Jefferson could have anticipated the variety of faiths that would even­ tually find a home in America — more than three hundred denominations at last count. Much divides each o f these denominations from the others — small questions of doctrine and large ques­ tions of revelation. But what Is agreed upon Is Important. It has content and power. It Infuses American life with a sense of transcendence. All profit from it. nit hough none is forced to assent to It. And. as the Founders predicted, the constitutional order depends on it. To protect religious liberty, the Founders sought to outlaw religious establishments and to moderate re­ ligious passions. At the same time, they recognized that religious values require public acknowledgment, common de­ fense. and mutual respect. And nothing has happened in the past two hundred years to suggest that Washington and Madison and Adams and Jefferson were wrong. All o f them envisioned a goverment neutral between religions in particular but sympathetic to the re­ ligion in general. For they knew that to Ik* Indifferent to the vitality or religious belief Is to be Indifferent to the vitality of our constitutional order, and of our Constitution. OUR READERS WRITE Phone Company Won't Give You A Break Do you hate to do business with o in the Olympics." Now I am calling back to DeLand. company that gives you no favors, no The, number I am dialing for one hour breaks and mistrusts you like you "were a thief? morn ni is ktlil busy. 1call the operator and use I believe that Bell Telephone has a " air the' diplomacy I know In my metal detector on every phone to sec if limited vocabulary. "Operator, can you have another quarter In your you tell me if so-and-so number Is out of order or Just busy?" pocket that they can dig out. Recently. I called Pierson from "Yes sir. I will be glad to. but If it DeLand. I dialed 749-2584 (that has Isn't out of order, it will cost you 35 been my number for the last 40 years) cents." Just as correctly as If 1 were a college "Operator. If It is out of order, will professor. A cute little, soft voice came you give me 35 cents?" on the recorder that sounded like a "Just a minute, sir. and I will hog calling contest saying, "Please connect you with our supervisor." hang up the phone and call again." I Now I make a dash for my high blood hung up the phone and my quarter pressure pills agoln. wouldn't come back. "Information, will you give me the I told my sad story to the operator. number of John Doc In Orlando?" She informed me that Bell Telephone "Yes sir, but it will cost you n didn’t trust people like me. so I would quarter; we don't work for nothing have to hash It out with the credit any more." I guess I will never know bureau. If there Is anything on earth I what happened, but I didn't wake up am allergic to. it's a credit supervisor. for two hours. I don't want my quarter back, all I Now 1am on the phone to the Public want Is my call to Pierson. "Sorry. Sir, Service Commission. "I am a custom­ I can't call the operator back, but I can er of Bell Telephone and they arc mall your quarter back but that will robbing us blind. Could you please probably cost someone about 45 help us?" cents, and I hope It is you." "Sir. we are appointed now and not Now t have had it and dig for another quarter. I get my number In elected, and what we do is none of your business. We make decisions for Pierson, say. "Hello, this is Grover the utility company, not customers.” Ashcraft..." and I get cut ofT. Here I go I am canceling my business with again with the operator, then the Bell Telephone. From now on 1 will supervisor; get the same old bull for the second time. By now the fur is send messages by smoke signals. My really flying. Steam is going ten feet In great-great-grandfather was the tenth the air, and I have a sizeable au­ cousin of an Indian Chief by the name of Shooting Bull, nnd the art of dience. messages by smoke signals was I am so mad I am Jumping about handed down to me. five feet In the air. 1 heard one Grover Ashcraft member of my audience say. "I bet. Pierson one day in the past, that old goat was Scenic Board Not Sanford's Top Priority In regards to the "harping" by the SSIB about Jim Jerulgan's lack of cooperation — unless the newspaper reports are wrong — the priorities are out of place. The SSIB is iujI the most Important functioning group in San­ ford and Mr. Jernlgan should not pul their demands first on any project. Paying $3,250 for a palm tree, no matter how lull it is. is (in my opinion) the most asinine, ridiculous purchase ever made by the city. Mr. Faison's comment of the additional $212 cost is only u "smidgin" is another Insult and it Is his duty to Inform commis­ sioners of all expenditures. A suggestion to SIB members: Why don't each of you help pay for the tree and hire your own crew to beautify the urea you've chosen? Sanford Is more than the downtown. It seems that the city commission­ ers have been embroiled in squabbles, disputes. Inw suits and adverse publicity all during 19H6 — with the most positive action. I lie spending of Sanford funds. Pin sorry — but a disappointed, disgusted citizen. Jonnic Elam Sanford Taking Care Cheryl Jensen Death With Dignity: Several Groups Help “ Could you send me information on Living Wills and the Hemlock Soci­ ety?" wrote a social worker who works In a nursing home. "W e have been getting more Inquiries from residents and their families." It's not an Isolated case: There's growing concern about the conflict betw een life -p ro lo n g in g m ed ical technology and an Individual's desire to "die with dignity." The technology to keep a terminally ill person alive has become Increasingly sophisticated — and people are growing more concerned about the chance thnt they might spend years being fed via tube, or months lingering through a painful death. Should "heroic" medical measures be avoided? Should a terminally ill patient take his or her own life? These are agonizing and controversial de­ cisions — and It's painful when a family must make them for a relative who slipped Into unconsciousness before making his wishes known. This Is why family members should discuss their preferences — and make any provisions — in advance. One means of doing this is through u Living Will. This enables Individuals, while still mentally competent, to tell their families and doctors that they don't want life-prolonging medical procedures when their condition Is hopeless and there is no reasonable hope of recovery. There arc two organizations thnt support "death with dignity” and the individual's right to refuse herold life-prolonging measures. Both groups distribute Living Wills. The Society for the Right to Die is an activist organization that has worked to enact state rlght-to-dic laws; these have been passed In 38 states and the District of Columbia. The second group, Concern for Dy­ ing. focuses more on educating the public about the problems and needs of the dying and their families. The groups send the appropriate, legally recognized Living Will forms to residents of those states that have rlght-to-dic legislation, so the forms meet the states' requirements. Rcsi: dents of states without such laws receive a standard Living Will form thnt can be varied to meet personal wishes. Anyone who suddenly faces a situa­ tion in which a terminally 111 family member Is being sustained by artificial means may call cither organization for Information, advice and assistance. A representative for the Society for the Right to Die notes that In 1985, "our staff attorney gave Information about the law, as well as practical assistance. In more than 70 such situations around the country.” Both organizations are located In the same building. To request Living Wills and other information, write: Concern for Dying. 250 W. 57th St.. Room 831, New York, NY 10107; or the Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th St., Room 323, New York, NY 10107. Another group, the Hemlock Society, has a completely different focus: It supports voluntary euthanasia — the right for a terminally ill person to end his own life. Although suicide is legal, it's Illegal to help someone commit suicide. The Hemlock Society would like to sec this law modified, thus allowing a doctor to help a terminally ill person end his own life. The Hemlock Society Is sponsoring such legislation in California. It also provides information about euthanasia and publishes "Let Me Die Before I Wake," a book about ending one’s own life. For Information, write: The Hemlock Society, P.O, Box 662)8, Los Angeles, CA 90066. Their Record Bodes III For Reagan Agenda Powerful Senators- Elect Merit Greater Notice By Donald A. Kraft As the debate continues to be waged over what Impact the new Democratic Semite will have on the Reagan agenda, loo much attention has been focused on the new committee chairman at the expense of the true barometer of Senate chungc — the 13 newly elected Senators. While the Republicans warn of the Kcnncdys and Bldens controlling key committees nnd the Democrats respond that most committees will be chaired by moderate to eonservulive southerners, an accurate forecast of what the new Senate tins In store for President Reagan's policies must Ik* based on a dost* look nt these 13 incoming Senators. This year's campaign may have been themeleas, but next year’s Congress will not be. When these new Senators take their scats next year, the Democrats will have the necessary reinforce­ ments to halt the Rcagun administration in its tracks. The casualties muy well Include the Strategic Defense Initiative and aid to the contras. The scant notice being paid to these Senatorselect is even more surprising since eight of them were members of the House of Representatives In the last Congress, with voting records on all the key issues. Maybe the adversity to discussing the Issues, so prevalent during the campaign, has carried over Into the post-election as well. But the record is on the table and it does not bode well for the Reagan agenda. The early line has been that the class of '8 6 I b generally an Ideological wash — the more conservative Grahams and Shelbys will offset the liberal Mikulskts and the Wirths. But the facts belle this untested assertion, for when one compares each newly elected Senator with his or her predecessor, the Incoming Senator can safely be described as more liberal in 12 of the 13 Beats. Only In Missouri, where Republican Kit Bond defeated liberal Tom Eagleton, can it be said that the newly elected Senator Is more conservative. While the other new Republican Senator. John McCain of Arizona, Is no liberal, he was less supportive of President Reagan's position on the key congressional voles of 1986 than was the incumbent. Barry Goldwater. According to the Congressional Record, among the votes cast by McCain in 1986. were votes supporting sanctions against South Africa and a resolution ealling for a test ban treaty with the Soviet Union. Willie it is true that several of the defeated r t f Republican Incumbents such as Mathias and Andrews were never great supporters of the Reagan agenda in any event, their successors will tie even less receptive. So when one combines these new Senutors with the razor-thin margins of victory In the last Congress on the critical issues of SDI and uld to the Nicaraguan contras and the narrow defeat of the balanced budget amendment, the Reugan administration's policy ugenda is in serious trouble. One of the most threatened Reagan policies is aid to the contras. Already, Scnutor Byrd, soon to be majority leuder. has warned thut continued funding of the contras "w ill be difficult." Although the Senate restored funding to the lontras this year by a vote of 53-47. when one takes into account (lie votes of the departing Senators, the House votes on this Issue of the eight former Congressmen entering the Senate, and l lie stated positions of the five remaining Senators-clecl, a vote on the contras In the 100th Congress would tally 51-49 ugulnst further uld. Willi Senators Pell nnd Kerry of the Foreign Relation Committee leading the way. aid to the contras Is high on ill** Democrats' hit list when Congress convenes In January. The SDI ulso faces reduced funding with the; influx of the new Senators. Saved this year by uj precarious 50-49 vote, the numbers show that the; new Scnulc would vote 51-49 to reduce funding' for SDI. Similarly, a balanced budget amendment! faces almost certain defeat as It was narrowly; defeated by one vote In the Republican Senate, curlier this year. i To be sure, the positions of the new Senators on! these key issues are not etched in stone, nsj circumstances change and votes are swayed. A; Democratic Scnutc may be more tepid In rolling! back the Reagan agenda than the Democratic! House. But when one compares the new Senators: with their predecessors, there cun lie little doubt! ns to their more liberal Ideological bent. While the Reagan Revolution may not be over.; as Tip O'Neill bus ebulliently declared. It will: most likely be on sabbatical for the next two! years as America's most exclusive club welcomes; its 13 new members. Donald Kraft Is national director o f the National. Republican Foundation, a non-pntllt educational, and ixdltlcal research organization. �T*T 4 D -Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. a-»-T N 1* V n1 ' Sunday, Dec. 14. its* Adventist TM SIVfNTM-DAY ADVENTIST CMIBCB Cant*, at Tth A Ilm Bar Watt Pmtor ( t S*tartly Banket • Sabbath Scheat M 0 a.m. WartMp Srnke US Bpm WHiwitay Night Priyar tantca 7.-00 pm Assembly O f God ntm i n or eoo assembly 100 Haaaal Be Pbevt 122 0222 Bai.OaiW Bafcaaaaa Sandiy tcheet for AX Aftt PM pm SnnOay Marvin, 10:00p m StmAay Inning t :M p m Tvateay Efining 7:00 p m ixe.11 tnO Tenth tenkail kuftrry prariOeO far aB Banket The Church... Episcopal aciy casts Ml M tn. . FraOerkk L I Th e clover-taaves are looking more like gianl doodles. Bui can you imagine how long it would take to make a left turn at this intersection the old-fashioned way? WartMp Banka Evening WartMp WtfnrUiy Fnitty 1*11< MS i For ail we've learned about controlling traffic, there are still areas of life where our differing aims and directions create stress, tension, and some­ times conflict. Baptist Our religious heritage is the key to progress here. From the Golden Rule, the Good Samaritan, the Good Shepherd we gain positive insights, a sense of spiritual direction. CENTBAL BAPTIST CMIBCB t i l l OeS Am ., SeaftrO 121-2014 Arrry * . Leag I«v4ey Id m l PrtKtoal A WertMptog Bible I M | ShartAg * Puttotmtoi W»e. Pr.jrr tout OURNATION! vim FBEI00M AStEMBIT OF 000 ISIS W. Sto St. Meimk l. l.hnitn (tree). Smith taa4ay Vchaal ■Marvtog WartMp •Chard. Tratokg [.rain, WartMp ' W«4. Ptayar Banka .. .THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Moth God has provided excellent highways for all who are going His W ay. PAS i I ISO I Denominational tVAfNUKALI l i t BFaOe Street Patter I S M pm. I M O pm. W tnto Pmtor M S pm. I M S PM. S:M pm. 7:M pm. 7:10pm. 1ST PtJUU 111 Bapta Am . 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ScrtVutaa l iken a by Thn Anancan Brea Sooety % '22: 1-18 G O fTO SI Monday Genesis Tuesday Deuteronomy Wednesday 1 Kings Thursday Isaiah Friday Matthew Saturday Malachl 35: 1-15 4:32-40 18:2040 53: 1-12 3: 1-17 3: 1-5 CoprV. itM. Nakkr-WtPama kaatpapar Samoa. P O So. WOT ChartoflttWla, VA 12904 Christian OF BOB W. 2 M Skaat net pm Pattar H I am IS: tO Ti n p m PS0 pm TOO pm I M pm caou U7TVBAB I Patter Sm l Wartok Banka S * 1M B pm SaaOay Ittmai A AtoOt Btota Ctoaa S IS pm Far totormaltoa CaB 222-2SS1 Or S1I-77ST B pm IB pm BMa StoOy Taap 0 pm 1 7:M pm isiMite Methodist Church O f God 1ST « . Akpart BM. U T S S. M M * Boy, AaO,. Belli CBUBCB OF 000 OF PtOfBECT 250* I. Elm Am . M p m Bat. Stem L Pattor M la m 11.-B0 a m I M pm WeOaetOey Taatt tanka T:M p m lets T ie * FaiewtMp l i t pm TeeaOey MtoSteOy 1M l a m Bartary pretlOeO far aB tap^laaa. •ay I M pm - M Apm FIret TaeeAayaf toe aai taaatog 7iSB M TmaOey aftoai The Following Sponsors M ok# This Church Notlco And Directory Pogo Possible F IR S T UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CO LO N IA L ROOM R S S TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter SUN BA N K and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IQ H T 'S SNOB STO R B Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff THB MoKIBBIN AOENCY PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees QRRQORV LUMBBR TR U S VALUB HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave.t Sanford R U B U X M A R K ETS . and Employaee MBL'a Q U LF SERVI CE Mel Dekle and Employees HARRBLL A BBVBRLV TR AN SM ISSIO N David Beverly and Staff L.D. P LA N TS , IN C. Oviedo, Florida O S B O R N 'S BO O K A n d BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. STEN8TROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSON MAIBR FU R N ITU R E CO . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S M IT T Y 'S M OW ERS Behind Shell Station 25th A Park Family Owned Business W INN.DIXIR S TO R ES and Employees M. M m Chrytetlem Chapel, M.t. Hvy. 1702, Fan Pvt CtotaUm Chunk, 1*41 1 Pvt A n , Imlmi "• .-i t -. i W B•*v*LM *.* af» m m* w totst W ILSO N -BICH BLBIR Q BR M O R TUAR Y Eunice Wilson and Staff �' «“> ■f t • r , RELIGION Briefly UCF Judaic Studies Announces Claggag For Spring Somogfor i A study of the Israeli experience through Hebrew short stories is among a trio of courses to be offered during the spring semester, which begins Jan. 5. in conjunction with the Judaic Studies program at the University of Central Florida. The literature course will be offered each Wednesday from 4*6:35 p.m. A class will meet at 1 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday dealing with the Influence of modem Hebrew culture in the 'establishment of the State of Israel In 1948. A course in , elementary modem Hebrew will be held at noon every day but . Thursday. The courses can be audited or taken as electives, as required subjects, or by non-degree students. There Is no registration charge for Florida residents 60 and olde. For information call •Dr. Moshe Pelll. director of Judaic Studes at (305) 275*2466 or 281*5039. :Chrlgtlan Financial Samlnarg Recognizing that Christians are not exempt from money management problems, the Counseling Department of Com­ munity United Methdlst Church In Casselberry is sponsoring a series of free personal flnaclal seminars entitled, Put Your Money Where Your Heart la beginning Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. It will continue each Wednesday through February. Local professionals in the financial field will speak at the seminars including Pete Chamberlin and Richard Kirk of the Acacia Group, Joe Bert of Certified Financial Services and a representative of the Consumer Counseling Services, a United Way agency. Among the areas to be covered are scriptural reference to money management, goal setting, wills, retire­ ment. Investments and Insurance. At the final session the speakers will return to answer individual questions regarding money management. The seminar is open to the public. For further Information contact the CUMC Counseling Department at 831*3777. ' Southern Baptists Get Members, Money NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Southern Baptist churches should have more members and money this year, but Sunday School enrollment will be down, church researchers say. The research department of the Southern Baptist Convention Sunday School Board said Tuesday the total number of Southern Baptist churches topped 37.000 this year and membership exceeds 14.6 mil­ lion. The board made the projec­ tions based on responses from more than 29.000 member churches. Church officials expected more baptisms in 1966 — 364.412 — than there were In 1985 — 351,071 — ending a four-year decline. The all-time high was In 1982 when 411.000 baptisms were reported In the church. "Th e reports Indicate bap­ tisms Increased In 20 of the 37 Baptist state conventions and decreased In 11 stales," Clay Price, program research director, told a national conference for Southern Baptist evangelism directors in Atlanta. Church officials said revivals held across the nation last spring were responsible for the In­ creased number of baptisms. They said a similar campaign is planned for 1990. While the number of Southern Baptists was projected to rise .9 percent. Sunday School enrollment was down .1 percent, but still topped 7.9 million, researchers reported. Officials said projected losses in Sunday school enrollment and church training “ are within the normal statistical sampling error" and may not reflect real declines. Total receipts in Southern Baptist Churches exceeded (4 billion for the first time In 1985-86, researchers reported, while mission expenditures in­ creased by 4.1 percent, the smallest amount since 1970. A Going Caroling The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship of Sanford Congregational Christian Church will will sponsor a churchwldc caroling group to sing to the elderly and shut-ins from 3*6:30 p.m. this Sunday. Afterward, the carolers will return to the fellowship hall for a chill feed. S w e e tId e a C and ym a ke rs w ith a mission, from left, Vonnie G ilm e r, P a m Sm ith, and Bessie M an n of Church of G od of P rophecy, Sanford, sell hom em ade peanut butter C hristm as candy and cookbooks at Sem inole Centre Saturday to raise funds for the church's mission projects. Sololgfg Featured In Cantata First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will present a Christmas cantata this Sunday at 7 p.m. The cantata is And We Beheld Hla Glory by David Danner and will be presented by the combined Sanctuary, Youth and Children's choirs of the church. The service will be under the direction of the church’s music director, Tom McKinney. Soloists In the cantata will be Sarah Apple, Sudie Stafford, Mark Bloom and McKinney, who has more than 25 years of experience in opera and musical theatre around the world. Chrlgtmag Muglc Fegtlval A Christmas Festival of Music will be presented this Sunday at First United Methodist Church located at 419 Park Ave., Sanford. The concert will begin at 4 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Featured choirs Include the Youth Choir and Adult Choir under the direction of Roger Harris, Interim director of music. The organist will be Mark Bose. Featured soloists will be Joe Ponzlllo, Clayda Jones and Sandra Qallant. A Christmas medley will be presented by S w an Kish on the handbells. Live Nativity Scene Weklva Assembly of God, 1675 Dixon Road. Longwood. will present a Live Nativity scene with authentic costumes, live animals and a choral presentation on Dec. 22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. There will be 100 members in the choir and orchestra. It will take place in an outdoor amphitheater and those attending are asked to bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. To reach the church from State Road 434 go west to Markham Woods Road, north to E.E. Williamson Road, left to Mandarin Estates, then right on Dixon Road. Follow the luminaires to the church. Public Lecture Scheduled God’s Protecting Power is the title of a free public lecture to be sponsored by the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Longwood. on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the church edifice at 975 Markham Woods Road. The lecturer. Patricia Lyeth Webb, received her Masters in English from Cambridge University and did graduate work at Oxford and Cambridge universities. 1Chrlgtmag Cugtomg The children of Ascension Lutheran Church Sunday School will lead the third midweek Advent service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church at 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry. In a service entitled. The Customs o f Christmas, the children will re-enact many traditional Christmas customs to remind us of •their significance. A soup and sandwich supper will be provided In the fellowship hall from 6:30*7:15 p.m. For additional information call 831*7788. Chrlgtmag Muglc Scheduled The Adult Choir and Orchestra of the First Baptist Church of Oviedo, aided by the Music Makers and Young Musicians choirs will present Everlasting Light: a Christmas Carol for a Dark I World this Sunday at 7:15 p.m. In the new church sanctuary at 45 W. Broadway. A special service. Carols by Candlelight, will be held Sunday. Dec. 21. at 7:15 p.m. with the singing of carols and scripture readings. Je w s Say: 'Substitute Hom es' Funds O K By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sectarian social welfare facilities serving o b "substitute homes" should be ublc to accept govern­ ment funds legally even while providing a religious environment, but facilities such as hospitals should not. a study said Sunday. The study by the American Jewish Congress, seeks to provide working guidelines for courts, government agencies and social welfare ugcuclcs In the complex urea of constitutional law that tries to balance the First Amendment right of free exercise of religion with the principle of separation of church and state. The Jewish study said the "cardinal" distinction between "substitute homes" and temporary or partial-care fucllltlrs Is critical. It comes In the wake of a controversial agreement In October between the Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Union and New York City that prohibits use of public funds for child care agencies that maintain a religious atmosphere and that requires child care placements be made on a first-come, first-served basis regardless of the religion of the child. But social welfare specialists claim that such agencies cannot function without public funds and that therefore the agree­ ment forces groups to make a choice between abandoning their religious mission — their original reason for being — or leaving the field of child care altogether. "The Increasing Importance of govern­ ment funding of social welfare services through private agencies mokes It impera­ tive that a coordinated position be formulated on the vital church-state Issues It's What You Give Up That Counts For Alex Keaton of TV's "Fam­ ily Ties.” it was more than a collector's Item. It wus a source of great comfort — u warm, fuzzy security blanket. All those dollar signs cuddled within the covers of a single issue of Forties magazine would help America’s favorite yuppie get to sleep each night. For others the "Forbes 400" — u ready compendium o f the richest people In America — would be likely to keep them a w a k e c o n t e m p l a t i n g the morality of so much wealth residing In so few hands. Not (hut anybody (even (lie U.S. Catholic bishops) would question the right of these linunclul lords to amass all those megabucks. It Is (lie American way to reward enterprise, rlsktuking and Initiative. But though they had the right to make all that money, is It right that they should keep so much for themselves? Another question calculated to disturb the slumber of some while Alex Keaton nestles all snug in his bed (with visions of conglomerates dancing In his heud) Is why would anyone want Saints And Sinners Goorge Plagenz $250 million (to use a nice, middle-of-the-road "Forbes 400" figure) In the bank anyway? II never rains THAT hard. Don't look for the churches to give this little lecture to their more affluent members. Churches court the wealthy like everybody else. It would be dangerous to alienate a big giver in the congregation by telling him. "It isn't what you give, it's what you keep that Interests the Lord." If that is true, It will make it harder on some people than on others on Judgment Day. While most of us who are asked by the Lord. "Well, how much did you keep for yoursell?" will give our answers readily In four figures or five (or in rare cases, six), members of the "Forbes 400." Reagon To Rejoice Christmas Festivities at the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm St.. Sanford, will be held this Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. The morning service will be a Christmas cantata performed by the Adult Sanctuary Choir, entitled Reason to Rejoice. During the evening service a Christmas play entitled The Beginning for the Future Christmas will be presented. A choir Christmas musical. Everlasting Light, will be presented at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry this Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services by the Chancel Choir. Children's Choir and Adult Ensemble under the direction of Charles Brant. The Cherub Choir will present a program for the Golden Years Fellowship luncheon, noon. Wednesday In the fellowship hall. For reservations call the church office. The Adult Choir of Plnecrest Baptist Church will present a . Christmas cantata. Arise and Rejoice by Lister on Sunday. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m If is open In the public*. came and dropped in two pen­ nies. "He called Ills disciples to him and remurked, 'That poor widow has given more than all those rich men put together) For they gave little of their extra fat. while she gave up her Inst penny."' The axiom. "It's not what you give. It's wluit you give up that counts." applies to human rela­ tions 1(H). The innrrlugrs that go best are not those In which husbands and wives give each other expensive gifts, but those In which both partners give up a large measure of their freedom anti independence for com ­ promise and interdependence. It's not whut we give our children that Is so Important. It’s what we give up for them — such us giving up time we spend away from them. Or tukc Jack's case. Jack would ulwuys say ubout his young son. "I'll do anything for that kid...." He would puusc und then udd, "E xcept give up drinking." We would ull laugh. But ul age 37 Juck was killed In an uuto accident while driving Intox­ icated. He would never ugain do unylhlng for little Terry because he refused to give up the one tiling tiial stood In the wuy of the Ixiy's happiness. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE “GOD'S PROTECTING POWER'' given by Patricia Lyeth Webb, C.S.B. M em ber of the Board of Lectureship of T h e M other Ch urch. T h e First C h urch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts *Everlagtlng Light' Choir Pregentg Cantata may feel like hiding rather tliun face the Lord and say, “ $250 million. Lord." To be in that spot would be enough to make one turn around and start looking for the down escalator without waiting for the Lord's reply. Jesus, we know, was not Impressed by big givers to the church. (This also is not some­ thing ministers will willingly reveal to their congregations — especially on or near Pledge Sunday.) To Jesus, the Impor­ tant question is not "Wluit did you give?" but "What did you give up?" There urc plenty of lurge church contributors who live in the same style uftcr giving as before — country clubs, luxury vacations, expensive colleges for their children, two houses with a Mercedes In each garage. That kind of giving that doesn't Involve giving up some­ thi ng In the process docs nothing for a man's soul, said Jesus. Murk's gospel records an incident in Jesus' life which lie used to Illustrate what true giving means: "Then he went over to the collection boxes In the temple and sat and wutchcd as the crowds dropped in their money. Some who were rich pul in large umounts. Then a poor widow First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood invites you and your friends to a FREE Cholrg To Sing The choirs of New Life Assembly and New Life Christian School In Sanford will present a Christmas cantata. Everlasting Light, this Sunday at 10 a.m. and Monday at 7 p.m. at 100 Kennel Road. affecting the receipt of public monies by sectarian welfare institutions." said Ira Mlllstcin. chulrmun of the Jewish Congress task force and a New York lawyer. While the task force report focuses on Jewish facilities. Jewish Congress officials said they believe it represents a stance that other scctarlun welfare groups could embrace. In its report, the tnsk force concluded that in an institution thut provides a "substitute home” for an individual the principle of church-state separation docs not prohibit the acceptance of government funds. "The freedom of residents in such homes to live In u religious environment must be respected," the Jewish Congress said, if government funding Is not to coerce "pow­ erless people to live In an atmosphere totally devoid of religious content." C h a lk T a lk Evangelist and chalk artist Vester A rn o ld of Jackso nville w ill speak at P alm etto A ven ue B aptist C h u rc h , 2626 Palm etto A ve .. Sanford, this Sunday at 9:45 a .m . In Sunday School and the 6 p .m . service. He w ill d ra w a picture In each service and Mrs. Arnold will sing. 4 4 9% Tuesday, December 16, 1986 at 8:00 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longw ood, Florida 975 M arkham W oods Road CHILD CARE PROVIDED �T "* 1 1 T * 1 "'f 'I 1 't''1 Sunday, Dec. 14, HM *D—laitfsr# H m M . SaitfsrA FI. What's N ow In Hoalth Baby Boomers Will Force National Health Care BjrB.D. Coles At a recent symposium on the media and health care. Prin­ ceton economist Uwe Reinhardt predicted this country will have national health Insurance by the mid-1990s. No. these are not some liberal th eoretician 's pipe dreams. Reinhardt knows what hap­ pened to earlier attempts to get "n ation al h e a lth ." as It Is known, through Congress. He knows the p o w e r — wel l , dwindling power — of the AMA. But he also knows numbers and trends, and here Is what he sees. The United States is the only major Western nation that does not have some form of national health care or nationally fi­ nanced health care. While many physicians, economists and poli­ ticians point to countries such as Britain and say. "See, National Health doesn't work." Reinhardt says It's Just as easy to point to the problems we have here and say. "See. free enterprise doesn't work." He points out that we pay far more for health care than most other Western nations, have more health-care providers per ca p ita , yet do not have a healthier population than those other countries. Something, he says, has got to give. A d d itio n a lly , d espite the picture generally presented by the media, the baby-boom gen- cratlon Is not chock-full of yup­ pies driving BMWs to the health club and paying their medical igh-optlon Blue bills with h!gh-c Cross/Blue Shlel eld. Instead, most baby boomers are struggling to get by and are unlikely to end up living as well as their parents lived. In 1996. the first of the baby boomers are going to be turning 50. This enormous voter group. Reinhardt points out, simply will not accept going even deeper into debt to pay for health care. They will demand a system of universal health care. And they will get It. because It's the one thing members of Congress will understand even better than financial contributions from the The H appy Island W ith Th e Dual Identity Barring a trip to a remote, unsettled Island where a vaca­ tioner can be truly alone. St. Maarten Is one of the most Idyllic of the targer Caribbean Isles. There Is plenty of bargainfilled. duty-free shopping In both capitals. Phlllpsburg on the Dutch side. Marlgot on the French side. And there are miles of white sandy beaches and secluded coves swept by azure waters for those looking to escape the cold gray of winter. St. Maarten's first European settlement dates back to 1638. The Island was partitioned be­ tween Holland and France In 1648 and Its residents have co-exlsted peacefu lly ever since. T h e European fla v o r Isstrongest on the French side. Marlgot, In fact, Is like a French country village transplanted in the Caribbean. On a hillside overhead, the French tricolor files over an old defense fort. Boutiques offering the latest Paris fashions and scores of restaurants dot the harbor. The scent o f fresh baked bread from boulangerles wafts through the village's open air fruit market, where residents haggle over piles of fresh green bananas and fishermen unload wire baskets brimming with the day's catch or red, orange and blue mullet. Twenty-thousand people live on the Dutch side of the Island, with 18,000 on the larger but less developed French side. But the hustle and bustle Is cat­ ching up with the French side, where most of the island's new construction Is concentrated. St. Maarten boasts more than 150 restaurants. 40 hotels or resorts and a variety o f Inns, villas and guest houses. Dining ranges from laid-back, simple fare to the best In elegant, ABOUT BOOKS continental cuisine. The Dutch side offers seven casinos and a waterfront laced with duty-free stores. Land titles notwithstanding, all 36 of the Island’s beaches are considered public domain. On the French side, clothing is viewed as an accessory at many beaches, especially Or­ ient Beach, the most famous nude sunning spot. When you tire of shopping and stretching out by the sea, other popular St. Maarten pastimes Include day-hopping to two neighboring Dutch Islands. St. Eustatlus (better known as Statia) and Saba. The latter, a cone-shaped peak of a mostly submerged volcano. Is a hiker's delight. Also within day-hopping distance are the French Island St. Barthelemy and Anguilla, a British isle. Shopaholics can go wild on St. Maarten. A book's an Inn whose patrons' praise, depends on seasons and on days, on dispositions, and In fine, not wholly on the landlord's wine. . —Richard R>Kirk . . . - a -■ tPf* w iw Cookbooks For The Holidays And Thereafter By Lte Mltohsll American! iLibrary Assn. FRENCH FAMILY COOK I NO. by Francolse Bernard. Macmillan. #19.95 through Dec. 31; #25 thereafter. 256 pages. She may not be a household name this side of the Atlantic, but Francolse Bernard In her native land is called France's Fannie Farmer. Now she has written "French Family Cooking" to Introduce Americans to authentic French home cooking. The distinction "home cooking" is Important; Though many o f the dishes here appear elegant to American householders, all are basic classics of the Oalllc kitchen. As Bernard describes the dishes, they are "always simple, but also subtle and refined." Bernard starts with the first course favorites such as bouillabaisse, oxtail stew, cheese souffle, omelets and pates, and seafood salads. Then she moves on to seafood ranging from stripped bass and buerre blanc to grilled turbot with Bemalse. Poultry and game offerings Include duck with orange sauce, chicken braised In white wine, and stuffed rabbit with Calvados. Meat dishes encompass everything from rack o f lamb with parsley and garlic to rib roast with Beaujolais sauce to pork chops stuffed with celery. Bernard Includes an extensive array of vegetables, pasta and rices and winds up with delectable desserts such as apple fritters, Bavarian cream with praline, mini rum cakes, chocolate mousse, cream puffs with chocolate sauce, liqueur souffle and baked Alaska. Nor does she overlook the visual aspect of food, maintaining that "a dish must be tasted with the eyes as well as the Imagination." designated-driver concept on a regional basis. UPI Feature W riter For New Year’s celebrations, Fest i ve parties, v is its to grandma's house and plenty of some bars offer special non­ good cheer — some o f the alcoholic drinks and entire liveliest spirits come In cups of c o m m u n i t i e s e v e n h o l d spiked eggnog and hot toddles — alcohol-free parties. A few years contribute to the merriment of ago, people who initiated such the holiday season. festivities would have been con­ However, a tittle good cheer sidered sticks In the mud. Now goes a long way. Too often it they are applauded. "It's spreading," said George goes too far and results In highways crowded with Inebri­ Marcelle, spokesman for the Na­ ated m otorists, who make tional Council on Alcoholism In drunken driving one of the more New York. "Frankly, that’s part o f the good news. There are so unfortunate holiday traditions. Public outrage and education many going on that we can't has helped curb the drunken keep track of them. "It gives support both for driving problem in recent years. Overall, alcohol-related fatal ties abstinence and for people to are on the decline but the recognize they can have a good numbers remain exorbitantly time without drinking. I wish high as more than 22,000 people they'd do something like that In Times Square on New Year's died in such accidents in 1985. The highways are even more Eve. That's an embarrassment nowadays." dangerous during the holidays. Despite improved education, "It's really bad around the holidays, and I am personally phony remedies for drunkenness acquainted with the tragedy of remain. Many people believe hot alcohol-related holiday traffic coffee or cold showers speed up deaths," said Norma Phillips, sobriety. In fact, only time — national president of Mothers and sleep — can help. Th e N ational Council on Against Drunk Driving. Her 19-year-old son, Dean, was Alcoholism recommends the fol­ killed by a drunken driver on l o wi n g tips for hosts an d party-goers: Thanksgiving Day in 1981. —Always serve food, which; Half of all fatal accidents — and sometimes more — during can help stow absorption and; the Thanksgiving, Christmas consumption of alcohol. High-; and New Year's holiday period protein food such as cheese and; are alcohol-related, according to meats are especially good. —Allow guests to finish their; the Centers for Disease Control. ^ T^h a t ' ss a considerably higher •drinks before offering refills.; Pace drinking; sip. don't gulp. 'i i a j j e - t t t a x i ' m r n r t r f T t h e — S erve m easu red mi x e d T The iere are various reasons, but drinks. Overservlng is not gen-, emus and can be dangerous If most come back to carelessness. Said MADD's Phillips. "I think people drink more alcohol than people Just forget around the they have planned. —Be sure to provide a selec­ holidays." The private and public sectors tion of non-alcoholic beverages. —Stop serving alcohol at least conduct some of their highestprofile projects Just In time for an hour before the end of a party and offer snacks and non­ the Christmas holidays. The timing is no mere coinci­ alcoholic beverages. That will dence, and neither are the give the body some time to begin assorted other holiday-related m etabolizing the alcohol. A h e a l t h y y o u n g a dul t w i l l activities. . Brewers and whiskey distillers metabolize about one drink per take out special advertisements hour. — Do not a l l o w d r un k e n promoting moderation and safe driving. In Washington, auto friends to drive home. Provide a dealers and restaurant owners ride home, call a taxi or provide have Joined forces as the lodging for the night. If neces­ Washington Regional Alcohol sary, take the impaired person's Program and Introduced the car keys. .. .Gadgets Con tinted from page ID Boat Balters By United Freaa International Flatten 1. The Polar Express — Chris Van Allsburg (No. 4 last week — 5.580 copies ordered) 2. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (3 — 4,389) 3. A Taste for Death — P.D. James (6 — 3.087) 4. It — Stephen King (1 — 2.232) 5. Flight o f the Intruder — Stephen Coonts (7 - 2.026) 6. Whirlwind — James Clavell (5 — 1.927) 7. In Search of Signs of Intelligent Life In the Universe — Jane Wagner (8 — 1.304) 8. Foundation and Earth — Isaac Asimov (884) 9. Hollywood Husbands — Jackie Collins (2 - 8 0 4 ) 10. I Am the Only Running Footman — Martha Qrimes (802) 1. A Day In the Life of America — Rick Smolan and David Cohen (I — 19,282) 2. Dancing on My Grave — Oelsey Kirkland 18,096) 3. Season on the Brink — John Fetnsteln (7 -4 .6 8 9 ) 4. The Story of English — Robert McCram. William Cran, Robert MacNell (5 4.480) 5. Pat Nixon: The Untold Story — Julie Nixon Elsenhower (3 — 4,175) 6. Fatherhood - BUI Cosby (8 - 3.943) 7. Word for Woid — Andrew Rooney (3.767) 8. E l s e n h o w e r at W a r — Davi d Elsenhower (2,813) 9. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine - J c i r s m l t h i e - 2.348) 10. Dream Girl. My Life as a Supreme — t* • On the other hand, the very fqct that Bowen's report has b e e n r e l e a s e d In R o n a l d Reagan's Washington indicates that, before we begin to see magazine covers and television specials proclaiming that the baby boomers are 50. we may see a major change in the financing of health care In America. Curbing Holiday Drinking TravelIn ’ A b o u t By Kan Frsnckling UPI Feature Writer P HI L I P S B U R G, ST. MAARTEN. Netherlands An­ tilles (UPI) — If you miss the boundary monument atop a winding mountain road, there Is another way to tell when you've crossed the border on this happy Island with the split personality. T h e roads, l ine d with hibiscus, bougainvillea and palms as they roll past old plantations and West Indies gingerbread houses, are much bumpier In Dutch St. (Sint) Maarten than their cou n ­ terparts In French St. (Saint) Martin. Much of the charm of this Caribbean isle rests In Its dual Identity. It Is the smallest bit of real estate In the world shared by two countries. The northern half o f the 37-square-mlle Island is French, the southern half is Dutch. both political parties tripping all over themselves to look more f i s c a l l y r e s p o n s i b l e t han Ebenezer Scrooge, we are unlike­ ly to have true universal health coverage in the near future. We are also unlikely to protect everyone from losing the family home to the hospital lawyers. AMA and Individual physicians. eld e rly , and not-so-elderly, I was reminded of this last Americans. #2,000 Is such a week by the news that Dr. Otis staggering amount of unex­ Bowen, the federal secretary of pected medical expense that It health and human services, had might as well be #2,000,000. Issued a 117-page study calling Bowen also proposed a for a scries of government and number o f tax Incentives de­ private programs to provide signed to convince people that so-called catastrophic health In­ t h e y s h o u l d b u y p r i v a t e surance coverage. Maybe 1996 Is catastrophic health Insurance to nearer than Uwe Reinhardt real­ protect themselves from medi­ cal-financial disaster. izes. Had Bow en's report been Bowen's main proposal Is that Am ericans now covered by Issued prior to the recent elec­ Medicare be aAkcd to pay an tions. it would have been laugh­ additional annual premium of able. Now. however, with the #59 a year In return for Insur­ Democrats In control of both ance coverage that would limit houses of Congress, the laughter their annual "e x p o s u re " to -may be suppressed somewhat. #2,000 a year. Now this clearly Obviously. In these times of overlooks the point that to many high deficits, with members of Mary Wilson (10 - 2.248) WILLARD SCOTT'S ALL AMERI­ CAN COOKBOOK, by Willard Scott. Maaa Paperbacks 1. Star Trek No. 4: Voyage Home — Vonda McIntyre ( 1 0 - 10.478) 2. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel (1 -9 .7 4 1 ) 3. Lie Down With Lions — Ken Follett (9 -5 ,0 9 5 ) 4. The Price Waterhouse Qulde to The New Tax Law (3 — 4.998) 5. Dark Angel — V.C. Andrews (2 — 3.986) 6. Cyclops — Clive Cusaler (3.393) 7. The Corps, Book One: Semper Fi — W.E.B.Orlffln (4 -3 ,3 1 3 ) 8. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (5 -3 .0 8 3 ) 9. Night Over the Solomons — Louis L'Amour (8 — 3,058) 10. Hearts So Wild — Johanna Lindsey (2,729) Macmillan. #15.95. 180 pages. As all "T od ay" show watchers know, weatherman Willard Scott loves to eat. The zany and unpredictable Scott fre­ quently peppers his forecasts with men­ tions of favorite eateries. His book brings together memories of, and recipes from, memorable restaurants. The self-proclaimed "dessert-a-hollc" starts his recipe section with "Just Desserts" because the last course is first In his heart. Not surprisingly, he says his all-time favorite Is banana pudding with vanilla wafers. He shares rich repastending recipes such as "Mucky Duck Homemade Key Lime Pie." peanut butter cream pie. hunter's pudding, farmer cheese souffle with strawberry sauce, and many others. Each comes with an anecdote. Other food categories rating top billing Include country specials, vegetables, soups, breads and bountiful breakfasts. TV ’s consummate ham even includes his family secrets for country cured ham. He Includes a handy glossary of basic culinary terms from Angostura bitters to Whole pickling spices. And his "Willard's Best in A m e r ic a " covers personal su perlatives from best knackwurst (Chicago Airport) to best fried chicken (The Loveless Motel. Nashville). 1. Adult ChUdren o f Alcoholism — Janet Gerlnger Woltitx (8 - 4.131) 2. The Firefighter's Cookbook — John Slnenod - 3,468) 3. The Old Farmer's Almanac (3.266) 4. It Came From the Far Side — Gary Larson (2.777) 5. West With the Night - Beryl Markham (2 -2 .7 0 2 ) 6. White Trash Cooking — Ernest Mlkler (5 -2 .2 2 9 ) 7. The World Almanac and Book o f Facts (3 -2 .2 1 1 ) 8. Christmas Ideals '86(7 — 2,091) 9. The Far Side Gallery Two — Oary Larson (4 — 1.844) 10. Dogue — Uene Hochber (9 — 1.740) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Company Horn more than 7,000 iw ld e. bookstores i tores nation* can snarl at the alarm to shut up. and it will, without your lifting a half-dazed finger. Price: #44.95 For those who love ice cream for breakfast — or any other meal — the electric Ice-cream scoop is perfect. It's designed to serve up perfect scoops no mat­ ter how rock-hard the ice cream; the plug-in Teflon-coated im­ plement heats up to 248 degrees, so you can cut through the toughest vanilla or the most ;ranltellke pistachio without eellng like you're on the chain gang. It costs #24.95. For those who love Ice cream for breakfast — or any other meal — the electric Ice-cream scoop is perfect. It's designed to serve up perfect scoops no mat­ ter how rock-hard the Ice cream; the plug-ln Teflon-coated Im­ plement heats up to 248 degrees, so you can cut through the toughest vanilla or the most granltellke pistachio without feeling like you're on the chain gang. It costs #24.95. ! «% IK«. 4 V| The computer also allows up to nine family members to keep a cumulative total of their food i nt a k e by pus hi ng a p r e ­ program m ed code. Unfortu­ nately, the decision on whether to eat the stuff Is still theirs. Price: #154.95. Know someone who likes to swim? Maybe not at this time of year, but when they do, they can keep in touch with the Float Phone. It's com p letely waterproof, and transmits up to 1.000 feet — great for the shower, too. It's #229.95. from Webcor Electronics. 107 Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City. NY 11530. & News THE HOLIDAY DESSERT BOOK, by Kathy Cutler. Macmillan. #19.95, 272 pages. From Thanksgiving through Hallqwcen. special desserts are Ihe order of the day — and night. "Th e Holiday Dessert Book" is a fine gift for anyone who likes to make special desserts for special occasions, or who may be searching the new Ideas for annual events. If your prospective gift recipi­ ent tends to indulge a bit too much in such treats, then the Compucal Nutrition Computer may be Just right. It's a scale attached to a computer, which stores Information on more than 600 p o p u l a r g e n e r i c and brand-name food Items. Just put the tasty morsels on the scale, punch in' a code for the food and presto — a readout on all the calories, carbohydrates, protein, cholesterol and fat one’s about to consume. A re the nemepeperm you went. •cssstfs o w m * mm • N.V. Tlmaa • N.V. Daily Nava * p * ~ * i •Nan Bsstsass • Wall Street Journal EawieywwU Weekly • CNea« Coming Soon: Boston Olobs SEMINOLE CENTRE , SANFORD ##%• ^ ^ �tantard H t r iK , Unfortl, Ft. Grateful Couple Make Pilgrimage l-.vcrj car, a Ttlrcd Johnson City couple make U pilgrimage to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to give rangers a red polnsctta us a token of 2gratitude for rescuing their lost , son In a mountain snowstorm 12 ( years ago, Harry Johnson, 70. rememt bers well the three agonizing 'winter days In 1974 when his .teenage son, Eric, and a friend ,'werc trapped by a sudden snowstorm In the park's backcountry. v Johnson said he and his wife. ^Juanneta. 65. feared the worst ] during the days that Eric, then f 15. and Randy Laws were lost. They remember well their Joy on \ Dec. 3. 1974, when a helicopter . rescue team found the teenagers ‘ in a trallslde shelter surrounded by chest-high snow. “ It was complete happiness." Johnson said. “ It seemed like all the-worry in the world was off our shoulders." Park rangers In the Smokies each year rescue people trapped in the rugged backcountry dur­ ing sudden winter storms. But no one has said thank you as often as the Johnsons. This year, the Johnsons pres­ ented a polnsctta to rangers the day after Thanksgiving. A t­ tached to the plant, which alts In the park headquarters lobby. Is a card reading: “ Remembering the bravery of the park rangers who saved our son." In late November or early D e c e m b e r e a c h y e a r , the Johnsons drive to the park's Gatllnburg headquarters to give officials that special polnsctta. "W e don't want them to forget that we appreciate what they’ve done,” Johnson said. "W e plan to continue as long as we're able. "My wife Is pretty determined about this. And I agree with her. We make it a pilgrimage," he said. "Those guys, when they went up In that helicopter, they put their lives on the line. And you've got to remember that," Johnson said. Eric Joh n son . 27 and a Johnson City attorney. Is now an avid mountain climber. He has scaled peaks In Washington, Colorado and Peru and Is plan­ ning an excursion to South America. g r a il m u m •m o m uictw a “"ABffitlSr ,WN0., cm Blub No. 1 Blub N o. 2 Stub N o. 2 >4 iu n d iy , Pec. U , 1— - T P 64 A A TOP TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT RUN-OFF ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 1 6 ,1 9 8 6 RUN OFF ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 1 6 ,1 9 8 6 * '* SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT (TH IS S TU B TO BE REM OVED BY E L E C TIO N BOARD) (TH IS S TU B T O BE REM OVED BY ELE C TIO N BOARO) S A N F O R D R U N -O F F E L E C T IO N S A N F O R D R UN O F F E L E C T IO N 12/16/06 C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N E R D IS T R IC T 3 C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N E R O IS T R IC T 4 (V O T E F O R O N E ) Sunday, December 14,1986 12/16/66 (V O T E F O R O N E ) im iMMm A A M eCLANAHAN W H IT E V E C K S T E IN M IL TO N E. S M ITH DOT M EA00RS D ISTR ICT 3 ONLY D ISTR ICT 4 ONLY My Sanford Friends, I want you to know m y feelings on the following Issues. I am com m itted to see our elderly people properly cared for in any area which will give them a feeling of being loved and have homey surroundings. A s your Com m issioner, I will boldly represent the people of Sanford by doing everything I can to meet your needs and solve the problems which adversely affect you. V O TE DEC. 16 And Keep M IL T O N S M IT H City Commissioner District 3 Pd^Polltlgg^AdVj 891 OS 8*103 52 LAKE J L... 53 ! MONROE lN U L r DISTRICT NO. 3 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF U T T E R DAY SAINTS 2315 PARK AVE. I___ / u — OISTRICT NO. 4 SANFORD FIRE STATION NO. 2 3770 0 R U N D 0 DRIVE (17-92) REGISTRATION INFORMATION For Information call tho office of Supervisor of Elections (321-1130) (Ext. • 692) LEGEND 1 "INDICATES DISTRICT NO. Wm . \/W * fA X CITY OF SANFORD VOTING DISTRICTS ELECTION DECEMBER 16th, 1986 �* / “T T T Search For Solution MANILA. Philippines (UPI) With a 60-day cease-fire in place, government and rebel negotia­ tors have begun a search for a lasting solution to a 17-year communist Insurgency. Rebel emissary Antonio Zumel summed up the root problem In a recent television Interview. ';A lot of our people today are starving." Zumel said. : "I think the government’s own statistics show that 80 to 90 percent of our people are hun­ gry. The question Is. are they willing to live this life Indefi­ nitely*?" t Government statistics show 59 percent of Filipinos live below the poverty line, which for a family of six Is 2.000 pesos ($100) a month. Unemployment Is offlclaly 12.6 percent and underemployment Is 36.4 per­ cent. Both the government and the communist-dominated National Democratic Front have prepared their respective agendas for the second phase of the unprecedented peace talks that begin soon. The government sees the main Issue as economic recovery In the nation of 84 million, which la strapped with $26 billion In foreign debts accumulated dur­ ing the 20-year rule of former President Ferdinand Marcos. Chief government negotiator Tcoflsto Gulngona said priority Is "quick economic recovery." The nation posted a 10 percent economic decline In each of the past two years but the Aquino government hopes 1986 figures will show 1 percent growth. Gulngona also stressed the need for "social amelioration, economic and social reforms within the framework of the constitution and amnesty, a via­ ble amnesty." The NDF listed a number of Items for discussions. They In­ cluded removal of strategic American military bases In the Philippines, "lnequltous" ar­ rangements with the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, "complete dem­ ocratization." land reform and eradication of poverty. McClanahan District 3 Post McClanahan, stand out in Sanford race Mr. McClanahan. who led voting by a wide margin in the District 3 race, has commission experience, but more he also has a keen sense or government and a for speaking out and going against the tide when he thinks he Is right. That Is sorely needed. . His opponent In the runolT Is Milton Smith, the Incumbent who has contributed to the commission by helping to build coali­ tions. But what Sanford’s commission needs just now is Indepen­ dent. outspoken thinking - someone who will pull other members up short and make them think and reason before acting. The Orlando Sentinel recommends the election Tuesday of A.A. “Mack” McClaiialimii in District 3 SAM PLE B A LLO T VOTE DEC. 16 OFFICIAL BALLOT RUN-OFF ELECTION CITY OF L0NGW 00D, FLORIDA DECEMBER 16, 1986 (THIS 8TU0 TO OE 0CM0VE0 OY ELECTION OOAtlO) L 0 N Q W 0 0 D R U N O F F E L E C T I O N ____________ W U ITY C O M M IS S IO N E R D IS TR IC T 5 (V O T E F O R O N E ) FOR CITY COMMISSIONER DIST. 3 1 Whltey Eckstein 1 Dot Meadora 1 Z3 L*J Whltey Eckstein 1 Dot Meadors zq x1 1 Whltey Eckstein 1 Dot Meadora rq X 1 Joseph M. Dennison i q JU 1 Whltey Eckstein | Dot Meadors x 1 i Tuesday. December 16 t r w t r m v r DOT MEADORS . ^ Elect m v Your Qualified Candidate For Sanford Commissioner District 4. k V O TE DO T JttM U U itu r t.w i . ........... -• 1 Whltey Eckstein 1 Dot Meadors � 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 14, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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/4c159604bf9a2e032ad0fe8106542d78.pdf 7db5b3767bd33d71f80bd3d8f77729e0 PDF Text Text Clients; Minister, Swinger^Soldier, Spy Clandestine Mail Drop Advertises Its Services By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer CIA agents probably use Dan. A minister In Kentucky has used his services as well as Investors. Jilted lovers, soldiers, homosex­ uals. travelers, swinging singles, companies, employers and perhaps a mercenary or two. Dan. not his real name, deals In confidence. For a small Tee. the Altamonte Springs man will forward your mall anywhere In the world. Or. if you need a local address for whatever reason, that too can be provided. You'll find his ad In classlfed Mann Says Campaign's Recovered ads In back pages of specialty magazines. Hts mall drop business Is 5-years old and It Is. in part, the secretive service mentioned In detective novels. FBI training classes, and CIA manuals — the windowless warehouse with a suite address. Postal Inspectors know about It and work with him. though there appears to be no Federal or state regulations on the practice. And he does have an occupational license but you wouldn't gather the business' services from the license. , In fact, Dan, In his early 30s. Is secretive about his background which Involves finance. You won't find him under his real name In phone books or city directories. Even he uses his service. “ I try to keep my business confidential. I try to keep a low profile." he said during an Interview with the EveningHerald. And that confidence, and trustworthiness, has paid ofT with several hundred clients, each with his particular reason for wanting confidentiality. The minister In Kentucky had his girlie magazines sent to Dan's mail drop for packaging in brown envelopes before being mailed to his U.S. Recalls Ambassador From Syria Protest March Against Crack By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer The Steve Pajclc campaign for governor has recovered from the backlash within the Democratic party, which saw many Demo­ crats desert th e ir p a rty 's nominee to support Republican nominee Bob Martinez. Pajclc's runnlngmatc. Frank Mann. DFort Myers, made the comments Thursday morning. In an In­ terview with the Evening Herald. Mann, a 12 year veteran of the Florida Legislature, discounted Seminole County Sheriff John Polk's recent party switch from Democrat to Republican, which was accompanied by an en Norsemen whohave endorsed’ us. and the majority stlU.support us." Mann said. "One sheriff's switch Is signifi­ cant only because of the timing. But It's going to take more than one sheriff or one visit by President Reagan," Mann said. Mann called Attorney General Jim Smith, who Pajclc narrowly defeated In the Democratic runoff, "a very disappointed and bitter person." He s a id S m it h 's u n en thuslastic endorsement of Pajclc after the defeat was "sou r grape#." " I Know It was sour grapes. He had never been exposed to political defeat. He had known , nothing but success. This (runoff defeat) crushed him ." Mann said. He added that while Martinez had a "cakewalk" to the Re­ publican nomination against Lou Frey. R-WInter Park. Pajclc had to defeat a "strong, well financed" bid by Smith. "Frey could never get going. He didn't have a snowball's c h a n c e ." M ann s a id . "M eanwhile, we were going through a bitter runoff." It was primarily Smith sup>rts who have crossed party tr„ Ines to support Martinez, saying mostly that Pajclc's political philosophy Is liberal. "W e spent the first two weeks after the runoff pulling the Dem ocrats back to g e th e r." Mann continued. "During the last two weeks before the general election, we're concentrating on Bob Martinez and his rhetoric."' He said a recent poll shows that Pa|clc has gained ground on S « « MANN, page 8 A W a s h i n g t o n (U P Ij Withdrawal or the U.S. am­ bassador from Syrln. described by the administration as "a very serious measure." should nol endanger efforts to win the release of American hostages In Lebanon, a White House official says. President Reagan ordered Ambassador William Eaglcton to return from Damascus Friday as • show of support for Britain, which took the more drastic step of breaking diplomatic relations and c h a r g in g S y r ia w ith sponsoring terrorism. The allied moves were an­ nounced within hours of the conviction In London of Jorda­ nian Nezar Hlndawl for plotting, with Syrian assistance, to blow up an Israeli passenger Jet with about 400 people aboard. In­ cluding 230 Americans. Syrian officials denounced the action s, and U.S. concern quickly flew to the seven Ameri­ can s m is s in g In L eb a n on because Syrian President Hafez Assad has been seen as having some Impact In gaining release MtraMWwtsW Tsww* Vtucsst Michael Chad Ansley. 11. (holding banner at left) and brother Bryan Paul Ansley. 9. carry the sign with the lead ensemble m arch ing Saturday In protest of the spreading use of “ Crack Cocaine." The parade and rally downtown Sanford was the home. A treasury agent — ” a real nice guy" who packs a concealed firearm — gets defense Intelligence forwarded to him. "They need their privacy also." said Dan. And CIA operatives? Well. Some mall goes to people working for companies that other govern­ ments have said are CIA fronts. "I've got all kinds of people using my service. You get all walks of life. "It's a steady cash flow. I'll never get rich ofT It. I kind of got Into the business because I didn't See MAIL, page 8A culmination of "Attack Crack" week which was observed throughout m id-Florida. After the parade, which Included bands, school and city officials, speakers and a live radio show, police officers hosted a rally In Fort Mellon Park. • related story, 4A of U.S. hostages curlier. A senior U.S. official who spoke anonymously, however, said the Reagan administration did not believe Its efforts to free the hostages would be Impeded by Friday's actions. "W e have been In contact on u regular basis with Syrian leudcrs In asking them to be as Influen­ tial a s (hey can In the hostugc situation, (but they have) not done that much lately." the ofTlcial suld. "W e have not seen much results of Assad's Influ­ ence In helping us with the hostages." Though Syrln has been on u U.S. list of nutlons suspected of involvement with terrorism, no action had been taken pre­ viously because there was no "tangible evidence of direct In­ volvement In terrorist activities Involving U.S. citizens." the of­ ficial said. "Here Is clear-cut evidence of Syrian Involvement." he • de­ clared. Seminole County Parenting Support Group Expanding By Susan Loden Herald Staff W rltsr Love Just Isn't enough when It comes to parenting, so the Parent Resource Center Is branching out In Seminole County lo offer expanded sup­ port and parenting tips to parents of children of all ages. A lta m o n te S p rin g s ' Sue Foreman Is one of a core of about half-dozen Seminole Countlans. In a group of about 25. who have been working over the past five y e a r s on e x p a n d in g op portunlties of local parents to participate In this non-profit program without having to trav­ el to Orlando. Elements of the program have been In this area for about a TODAY Nation.................................2A Action Reports Opinion.................................3D Bridge People..............................1C-5C ®,u*1"*** Religion................................7C Classifieds School Menus...................... 7A 5^ ............................ >b s b a n x ? Television.............................9C Deaths... Viewpoint............................. ID Editorial Weather................................2A Horoscope World................................... IA Hospital Fall Bock T im s Clock adjustment time Is 2 e.m. Sunday. Move the hands back to reed 1 e.m . If you forget, move them beck one hour Sunday. It will be standard time until the first Sunday In April, 1967. dozen years as off-shoots of Orange County activities. How­ ever. Mrs. Foreman, the mother of two children, ages 19 and 24. said the group Is gearing up to plan local workshops, co-ops. play groups, labs and other activities that can help parents sharpen their parenting good p o in ts and p in p o in t th eir weaknesses. A site for the program hasn't been established, but Mrs. Foreman said It may end up In Sanford or at Semlnble Commu­ nity College. Participation would cross all segments of society and the program is set to deal with everything from thumb sucking to drug abuse or a death In the family, she said. The primary focuB is to be on p ositive child developm ent supported by Informed parent­ ing skills applied from the pre­ natal stage through age eight. Mrs. Foreman said. Issues per­ taining to older children will also be addressed. "It Is a preventative program. The Idea Is lo strengthen the family from the time the child Is born, to give parenting skills and to prepare the child for school. This can cut the cost of educa­ tion by eliminating so much remediation. Also It can reduce the crime rate and teenage pregnancies If fam ilies arc helped during the early years." HtrsM Ptwta by SvMfl U <w Sue F o r e m a n uses c o m p u t e r In p la n n in g S«a PARENTS, page 8A Code Board: One Yes, One Maybe By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter * Ron Dycus has rejoined the Sanford Code Enforcement Board after quitting last week In protest of a 6250-a-day fine the board levelled against a property owner whose tenant operates an elder care facility In violation of city zoning law. Two other members resigned over the fine and one said Saturday he'll probably return' to the board, while the other apparently will not be asked back due to his poor attendance record. The 6250-a-day fine, maximum allowed by city law. passed on a 4-1 vote at the board's Oct. 14 meeting. A board majority declined granting the owner a compliance deadline before Imposing the fine "because he asked us for time, not to relocate the tenants, but to prepare a lawsuit against the city (In effort to invalidate the violation charge)." according Ned Yancey, the board's new chairman. The property owner has allowed the operation to continue, while proceeding with plans to take Sanford to court. The three resigncrs all said the fine capped recent opposing philosophies they've had with other board members about high financial penalties for code violators. . Dycus. as board chairman, voted only to break ties. He resigned the day after the fine was imposed, but on Friday said he rescinded his resignation at the request of Mayor Bettye Smith. City Commissioner Dave Farr and "a lot of others who called and told me I should go back." Bob McKee voted against the fine and also resigned the following day. On Saturday. McKee said Farr had asked him to reconsid­ er the decision and that he ts waiting until - _ ( the full commission meets Tuesday before committing hlmseir. " If (hut's what the rest of the commissioners say they want that night, then I'll go back," McKee said. Muyor Bettye Smith said Saturday she wanted McKee to return. Charles Lytle, the third member w.ho resigned, was not present when the line was Imposed. Lytle said Ills decision lo resign cumc when he heurd of the fine und that the uctlon Indicated to him the code hoard "Is turning Into a kangaroo court." The comment Is contained in Lytle's letter of resignation, although now he reportedly wunts to return to the board, but apparently will not beusked. "He culled me last week about coining hack." Farr said. "But In light ol Ills attendance. I don't lliink the reap|Kilntnient See REJOIN, page 8A �2A— Evanim Hwsld, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Oct, tk, 19B4 R e a g a n NATION IN BRIEF National Security Council Aide Transferred In Leak Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) — A National Security Council aide was transferred back to a Job at the State Department when she refused to submit to a lie-detector test In a probe Into the leak of the government’s campaign of deception against Libya, the administration has acknowledged. The aide. Identified as NSC staff officer Elaine Morton, told interviewers she had cooperated with the FBI investigation even to the point of allowing agents to search her apartment, but said she refused the polygraph test because she considered it "almost an invasion" of her Integrity. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs did not identify the woman Friday when he confirmed a report In The Washington Post about the transfer. He described the ’ employee as a veteran State Department officer on loan to the NSC and sold the employee offered to return to the department after refusing the polygraph. “ It’s foolish for anybody to take this test to prove their Innocence." Morton said of the polygraph. " I ’ve never believed In them. I think It's almost an invasion of a person's physical integrity." Ex-Postal Official Going To Jail WASHINGTON (UPI) — Peter Voss, former vice chairman of the Postal Service's governing board, has promised to continue cooperating with the federal probe that got him sentenced to four years in prison for his role in a fraud scheme. Voss. 55. appeared shaken by the sentence handed down Friday by U.S. District Judge George Revercomb. He was ordered to serve a four-year term and to pay 911,000 in fines for his role In the scheme to defraud the Postal Service. But the former Canton. Ohio, businessman, who was co-chairman of President Reagan's 1980 campaign in his state, pledged to continue working with the government Investigation that already has produced another guilty pica. Voss pleaded guilty May 30 to three federal counts of fraud and embezzlement and resigned from the Board of Governors. Police Hunt For Escaped Killer HAMMOND, Ind. (UPI) — A hidden Derringer pistol helped an Indiana State Prison Inmate overpower and escape from two guards transporting him back to the prison from an appointment at an Indianapolis hospital, authorities said. Indiana State Police and other law enforcement agencies were searching Lake County in northwest Indiana Friday for David J. Roberts, 42, Indianapolis, who was serving six concurrent life sentences, said Hammond Police Lt. Bernard Strbjak. Roberts disarmed the two guards on U.S. 421 near Valparaiso, about 90 miles northwest of Indianapolis, said Mark Dabrowski. staff counselor for the Indiana Depart­ ment o f Correction. NEW YORK (UPI) » CBSdnc. has agreed sd to sell its boot book publishing Interests and Its music pyblishlng oporaUenah ' the fjrst major..transfer of assets since a change toj ____ ______________ - ,in, t0P corporate leadership last month. CBS will receive $500 million for the book business from the Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch publishing company as a result of the deal announced Friday. CBS is selling most of its cduational and professional publishing division to tlarcourt. a major publisher of textbooks, periodicals and professional books. Harcourt, based In Orlando, will acquire Holt, Rinehart & Winston — one of the nation's leading publishers of textbooks Tor the college and school market — and W.B. Saunders, the world's largest publisher of medical textbooks and health sciences education material. Textbook Decision To Be Appealed GREENEVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) School officials said they will appeal "as far as necessary" a ruling In the "Scopes 2" trial that says fundamentalist stu­ dents can reject textbooks that Offend their religious beliefs. U.S. District Judge Thomas Hull ruled Friday that Hawkins County srhonl officials violated the constitutional rights of about a dozen students in 1983 by jsuspcndlng I hem for refusing to open their reudlng textbooks. ; Th e Judge also said the 'parents are entitled to "money damages" In the euse and said a hearing will be scheduled later. ! Timothy Pyk. attorney for the .school board, said he would lappeal "as far as necessary to gel this decision reversed." And a leading constitutional liberties group. People for the American Way. called the decision "a ;clpc for disaster In the public schools." The controversial case was heard in u courthouse uboul 125 miles from Dayton. Tenn.. where science teacher John Scopes was tried and convicted in 1925 of E v e n in g K fe iu ld (U »PS 441-2501 Sunday, October 26. 19S6 Vol. 79, No. 5S Publithad Daily and Sunday. axcapt Saturday by Thu Santord Haratd, Inc. MO N. Franch Ava., Sanford, Fla. 13771. Second Clait Pettaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 31771 Homo Dali vary: Month. M.75: ) Months. t ls .Ili « Months. I27.M* Voar, 151.04. By Mail: Month, 14.71: 1 Months, 110.35: 0 Months, t!7.M: Vaar, tat.ao. Phono IMS) 322 1411. breaking a state law forbidding the teaching of evolution. The conviction was later overturned on a technicality. Seven fundamentalist families from the rural community of Church Hill sued school officials' over the Holt, Rinehart and WinBton reading book series used in grades one through eight in Hawkins County schools. The books arc used in schools across the nation. Parents said the Halt series teaches evolution, feminism, witchcraft, magic, pacifism and other "heathen" themes. The parents enrolled their children in private Christian schools and complained in their lawsuit that paying for private schools was a financial burden. Hull agreed with the parents, saying that in forcing fun­ damentalists to "read from the Holt series or to forfeit a free public education, the defendants (school officials) have burdened the pluintlfrs' right o f free exercise of their religion." The Judge ordered school of­ ficials to let fundamentalist children go to the library or study hall during reading class. Hull said their parents could teach reading to their children at home. But the Judge denied parents' request that Hawkins County schools be forced to provide alternative reading books. He suid to do so might put the state in the position of offering a religious-based education In vio­ lation of the Constitution. Vicki Frost, the Church H ill. mother of four who was ridiculed by some after she said at the trial she is offended by "Sesame Street." said "I'm very thankful and very grateful for the de­ cision. I've been confident that it would turn out well. I'm so happy." B ill F o r S i g n s 1 Dead, 8 Hurt In Pri$on Riot A i d FLORENCE. Art*. (UPI) - About 200 Inmates battled with homemade knives, steel pipes and baseball bats on an athletic field at the state's largest prison during a race riot that left one convict dead and eight others injured. Gangs o f white and black prisoners began fighting at about 7:45 a.m. Friday, minutes after a black Inmate was stabbed and critically wounded in apparent retal­ iation for the killing of a white convict a day earlier, state prison spokesman Michael Arra said. Twenty-six guards fired shotgun blasts and tear gas over the prisoners' heads and managed to restore order within 30 1minutes, but not before Roy J. Ellis, 23. was fatally stabbed and eight other inmates were wounded, two of them critically. No hostages were taken and no prison personnel were injured. Bills was serving a five-year sentence for trafficking in stolen goods. Officials were questioning three suspects in the killing and other stabblngs. The battle between 200 prisoners' — about 100 blacks and 100 whites — erupted in the medium-security area of the Arizona State Prison, 60 miles southeast o f Phoenl^. The prison, the state’s oldest and largest, Is known as a stronghold for the Aryan Brotherhood, a white supremacist gang. Prison guard Terry Nored described the fighting as “ a street brawl” with prison­ ers arming themselves with "anything they could get their hands on," including pipes, homemade knives and baseball bats. He said the outnumbered guards had feared the prisoners would turn on them, but they did not. Hours after the riot. Arra said the prison was tense but quiet. Black and white prisoners were segregated while officials met with gang leaders to try to calm the convicts. C o n t r a s WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the stroke of a pen. $100 million,In U.S. military aid to the Contra rebels fighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government is flowing agoin under the supervision of the CIA. President Reagan, formally scaling one ot his biggest foreign policy victories, signed a document Friday that opens a pipeline of $70 million in military aid and $30 million in other supplies for the estimated 15.000 guerrillas he calls "freedom fighters." Another order, also signed while Reagan was on a campaign swing for Senate candidates In Oklahoma and Florida, certifies that the Contras arc taking steps to broaden their base, eliminate human rights abuses, pursue a program to achieve democracy and apply vigorous standards of accounting for funds. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the money would start flowing "as soon as possible. We realize that It Is an urgent situation." The Contras have been without overt U.S. military aid since 1984, when Congress cut off the program amid reports of abuses by the rebels and the CIA and in concern about a Jungle war that could drag in U.S. combat forces. Congress approved $27 million last year In "humanitarian" aid for the rebels, though an Investigative report this year said some or that money was misused, and meanwhile the Contras have been largely ineffective, sticking close to their bases olong the Honduran-Nicaraguan border. The new law, which emerged from a divided Congress this year after a bitter and protracted partisan battle, authorizes up to $60 million to be released immediately — though It will be dispersed in smaller amounts depending on the amount of rifles, ammunition, and anti-aircraft missiles and other supplies that can be reasonably absorbed. The final installment, which cannot come until Feb. 15. 1987. would provide for "heavy" weapons such as artillery. On the basis of required presidential reports on Contra progress In human rights and possible peace negotiations, Congress could move to block final release of the $40 million in February. . But Reagan could veto the resolution and it would take a difficult two-thirds majority in both chambers to kill his action and block the final Installment. Since last year, the CIA has been authorized to provide the guerrillas only with Intelligence information, but the new law permits the agency to take operational field control of the program. The CIA and Defense Department special forces can train the Contras and advise them on strategy and tactics. U.S. personnel arc supposed to press the guerrillas to uphold human rights stan­ dards. and the law forbids any U.S. personnel from operating inside Nicaragua or training the Contras within 20 miles of Its borders. The Contra aid package became Reagan's major foreign policy triumph this year when he sweetened it with $300 million In economic aid to the Central American region and then persuaded Congress to reverse Itself and approve the package. Reagan warned that Nicaragua's leftist Sandlntsta government, backed by Cuban troops and Soviet advisers, Is threatening Central America and vital U.S. interests with communist subversion. WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e ra tu re s City A Ferocait Albuquerque f Amarillo pc Anchorago ly Athovlllor Atlanta r Baltimore r Billing* iy Birmingham r Bltmerck ay HI a* at 43 43 43 17 70 41 57 .... .... .... .... .04 M 53 .... H 37 .... tf 54 .12 4] 37 .... 71 45 .... S7 44 .... It 47 .... S4 37 .... 44 34 .... 73 41 .... 61 SolMf Bolton iy Brownavlllapc Buffalo iy Burlington Vf. ay Charleston S.C. ah a s r* ' r. St 57 55 42 75 43 41 44 M 73 St 73 <2 41 7t ft 74 45 40 II 54 51 St 71 44 43 54 •4 45 45 41 53 71 34 .03 13 .74 44 .... I f .... 41 .... 55 .11 41 .... 27 .... at .... 41 .02 54 .17 41 1.14 40 .... 51 .34 50 .... 541.7V. 54 .... 57 .11 57 3.52 77 .... 50 .... 44 .03 54 .45 4V .44 51 .... 51 .... 51 .24 44 .... 53 .... 57 .... S3 .... 11 .... 51 .01 pc-partly cloudy r-raln ah ahewora tmtmoka $n &now iy- sunny ti'thuodtritarmi w-windy CODK4 c clear clcleerlng c cloudy (fair fyfoggy hi haia m-mluing T o rn p o ra tu ro s MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 34 hour tamparaturaa and rainfall al I a.m. EOT Saturday: City: HI La Rain Apalachicola 74 44 O.Ot Crattv lew 77 44 0.00 Daytona Btach ■3 5* 0.00 Fort Laudardala 14 74 0.0t Fort Myan 44 44 0.00 Galnttvllla 13 SO 0.00 Jachaonvlllo It 40 0.00 Kay Watt 43 73 0.00 Lakaland 14 40 0.00 Miami 15 72 0.00 Orlando 14 44 0.00 Pantacola 71 47 2.03 Saratota Bradanton •S 44 0.00 Tallahattee •2 44 0.00 Tampa 05 45 P 00 Varo Beach 13 40 0.03 Waal Palm Beach 03 74 0.00 »# c o Nav.* Flftl Nav.a Pull Ntv.lt B o o r h C o n d it io n * Daytona Bsschi Waves are 1W feet and choppy. Water temperature is 73 degrees. Winds are southeast at 5 to 7 knots. Nsw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and slightly choppy. Winds are southeast at 3 to 5 knots. Water temperature is 71 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 15. Friday's high temperature In Sanford was 85 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading Saturday was 71 degrees. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly cloudy today with a chance of showers. Highs In the lower 80s and low near 70. For Central Florida Ctmg PtlyCldy % 83 A rea R e a d in g s , M Donvaray OaaMalnaar Datrelir Duluth cy Eipaaof Evanavlltar Hartford ay Halana ay Honolulu ay Houtlonpc Indlanapolla r Jackaon Mlia. cy Jackaonvllla pc KanaaaCIfyr LaaVagaaay Lima Rochcy LoaAngo tatty Loultvllfar Mamphltcy Miami Baach pc Milwaukee r Minnaapollacy, Naahvlllar Naw Orlaant ft Haw York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Orlando pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix ay Pllttburghr Perl land Ma. ay Portland Ora. cy *»**•*» Five-Day Forecast u-W ' ■ 43 •* Cincinnati I*- F lo r id a La Peg Local R ep ort Two*. Thetempersture at 9 a.m.: 71: overnight low: 66; Friday's high: 84: barometric pressure: 30.02; lUu ■** t J 'relative humidity: '81 percent; Thun. winds: southeast at 7 mph; no Sourct: National StMthar SarWca rain; Sunday's sunrise; 6:33 a.m., sunset 5:45 p.m. Heavy Rains Hit Southeast United Press International A low p ressu re system brought more rain to the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and prompted a flash flood watch in the Florida panhandle Saturday, the National Weather Service reported. Light rain and foggy condi­ tions from the storm system began to move slowly toward the Northeast, forecasters said. Rain over much of (he Midwest was light, but was heavier In the Southeast. "Th e heavy rain rain is from parts o f Kentucky and Tennessee and In t o p a r t s o f A la b a m a . Mississippi, and the Florida panhandle," Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service said early today. The low pressure system was centered over northeastern Mississippi and covered a large part of the Mississippi and Ohio .valleys, Barlow said. T h e storm was m o v in g slowly, and more rain was expected In the Midwest and Southeast for tonight and Sunday, forecasters said. The center of the low pre­ ssure system was m oving toward the Tennessee Valley this morning and was expected in the Ohio Valley tonight. A flash flood watch was in effect this morning in northern Florida. More than 6 inches of rain fell Friday In Pensacola. Up to 4 Inches of rain fell F r id a y on m u ch o f th e Mississippi Valley, and showers soaked areas from the* Ohio Valley to the central Gulf coast. A high pressure system over northern New York brought cold tem peratures to New England today, with several early morning readings In the 20s. High temperatures for Friday dropped into the 30s and 40s from the northern and western Plains, across the Great Lakes and into New England. Lows were mainly in the 50a and 60s over the rest of the central and eastern states. Meanwhile, crews inside the crater of Mount St. Helena have reported that toothpaste-like molten rock still oozes from the giant lava dome. But experts believe the volcano's latest non-explosive eruption Is sub­ siding. "Technically we're not say­ ing the present event is over yet," USGS spokesman Pat Pringle said Friday. "But the (low of lava has apparently slowed down considerably. It could be winding down, but In the past these things have continued. We're going to wait and see what happens." The latest dome-building eruption is the 17th Blncc the volcano's explosive eruptions In 1980. It apparently started Tuesday night. P r in g le s a id m o d e r a te earthquakes continue to rum­ ble beneath the southwest Washington volcano, which roared back to life In May 1980 after remaining dormant for more than a century. The lava dome, a protrusion of hardened magma pushing up from the floor o f the 1.800-foot deep crater, has grown to a height of 918 feel through the series of domebuilding eruptions. Pringle said. He said the latest extrusion had added nearly 70 feet to the overall height of the lava dome. "The lava Is quite viscous — very pasty," he said. "It comes out In almost solid blocks." A restricted zone around the southwest Washington volcano has remained closed since the beginning of the non-violent dome-bulldlng eruption, the volcano's first since May 9. Pringle said crews stay as far away as possible from the new extrusion because the surface temperature can be as high as 700 degrees. A roo F oroca st Today...mostly cloudy with a chance of a showers or thun­ derstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast near 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight through Sunday...mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. High In the lower 80s. Wind southeast near 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Sunday. E x te n d e d F oroca st Monday through Wednesday's extended report for Central Florida south to the Keys is for showers and thunderstorms en­ ding during Monday north then partly cloudy through Wednes­ day. Elsewhere partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thunderstorm s through the period. Highs upper 70s north to mid 80s south. Lows In the mid to upper 50s north to 60s central and low 70s southeast and Keys. A rea T id e s . .SUNDAYt Daytona Beach: highs, 2:32 a.m., 3:10 p.m.; lows. 8:24 a.m.. 9:29 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:53 a.m., 3:30 p.m.: lows, 8:44 a.m., 9:49 p.m,; N sw Sm yrna Beach: highs. 2:37 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.: tows, 8:29 a.m.. 9:34 p.ni. B o a ti n g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Sun­ day...wind southeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. 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M, i m 4A— Evtnlnf HwiW i falHfd, FI. Britain Breaks Diplomatic Relations With Syria LONDON (UPI) — Britain severed diplomatic relations with Syria Friday after a Jury convicted a Jordanian for attempting to dupe his girlfriend Into smuggling a bomb aboard an Israeli Jetliner on what prosecutors said were orders from Damascus. Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe an­ nounced the tough action In the House of Commons less than three hours after a London Jury convicted Nezar Hlndawl In the April 17 El A1 bombing attempt at Heathrow airport. Howe said Britain was determined "to stamp out terrorism In our midst" and urged Ita allies to take "supporting action." "There Is conclusive evidence of Syrian official Involvement with Hlndawl," Howe said. "The whole house will be outraged by the Syrian role In this case ... We have therefore decided to break diplomatic relations with Syria." Howe said Syrian Ambassador Loutof Haydar was summoned to the Foreign Office and ordered to close his 21-employee embassy and leave Britain wfthln 14 days. Howe said the British Embassy In Damascus, which has a staff of 19, also would be closed within 14 days. Haydar. believed to have close links with President Hafez Assad, called the charges of Syrian Involvement "utter nonsense" after he was summoned to the Foreign Office. "The embassy simply had never had anything to do with this and there's no proof at all. no evidence simply because It never existed." he said without further comment. Assad has repeatedly denied links to Interna­ tional terrorism and recently denied Syria had any hand In the Hlndawl bomb plot, saying he was framed by Israel's Mossad Intelligence service. Hlndawl. 32. was sentenced to 45 years in prison for hiding a bomb In his pregnant Irish girlfriend's suitcase and trying to send her on a flight carrying 375 people to Israel. The plot, carried out two days after the U.S. raid on Libya, was thwarted when an El A1 guard found the explosives as she prepared to board the plane at Heathrow Airport. Prosecutors contended Hlndawl was trained and supplied by Syrian Intelligence agents. Hlndawl, who pleaded Innocent, testified he thought he was carrying drugs for Syria and after learning the bag was Intercepted, went directly to the Syrian Embassy and met Haydar. Israel declined Immediate official comment on Britain's decision but sources privately hailed it as a firm stand against "state-sponsored terror­ ism." Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has pledged to crack down on terrorism no matter what Its origin. There have been frequent accusations In the West of Syrian Involvement In terrorism, but no country has taken such a decisive step against Assad's government. In 1984. Thatcher broke off relations with Col. Moammar Gadhafl's Libya after a gunman Inside the Libyan Embassy fatally shot a British policewoman during an anti-Gad haft demonstra­ tion outside. Thatcher permitted U.S. warplanes to take off from Britain for their April 15 raid on Libya, launched to avenge that nation’s alleged role In terrorism. In his speech. Howe cited trial evidence that Hlndawl had ties to three Syrian attaches who were expelled In May after Syria refused to waivq their diplomatic Immunity so they could be questioned by Scotland Yard in the case. "It ts unacceptable that the (Syrian) am­ bassador. members of his staff and the Syrian authorities In Damascus should be Involved with a criminal like Hlndawl." he said. "W e have therefore decided to break diplomatic relations with Syria." Howe said If Hlndawl had been successful, "hundreds of innocent lives would have been lost. The way In which he deceived his pregnant girlfriend into canylng the bomb was particularly wicked and has aroused deep universal re­ pugnance." Hlndswi's brother Is being held In West Germany in a bombing that Injured seven people. He also is suspected In the April bombing of a West Berlin dlacoteque that killed two American servicemen and a Turkish woman and led to Washington's retaliatory raids on Libya. Hlndswi's cousin Is being held in Italy on charges of being a member of an armed group. Debt To Schools For Mailing List ys a P , Kroll Julian By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Seminole County school board attorney Ned Julian. Jr. has paid an August bill for a mailing list of school board employees, which he used to send a political mailing. Jeanne Tamm, o f the school board's finance department, said she recleved Julian's check for $240.66 Thursday. She said she had not recleved the payment on the $244.04 bill owed by school board member Bill Kroll. who Is running for re-election to his district five school board seat. Both candidates paid their Initial bills for the labels, but were sent second bills three weeks later for additional amounts when the schools' data processing department found the fees were calculated In error. Julian said It was a clerical error which caused his bill to be placed In the wrong office file, and the delay In payment was accidental. Kroll and Julian's purchase of the employee mailing list are not connected to each other, and the and the fee calculation error In the bill sent to Julian was discovered while Kroll's bill was being corrected, a school official said. Kroll says his bill Is In the "to be paid file", but promised to Investigate the reason he was Initially billed 3 cents per label, and was sent a second bill for an additional 6 cents a label three weeks later. Kroll said he has his cancelled check and a rectept marked "paid In full" for the first bill. ‘TVELOOKED. NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF INTENT Doesn't TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Kroll said he got the second bill for a second time Wednesday. The late campaign controversy developed after Marshall Ogletree, executive director of the Seminole Education Association, the county teacher's union, complained to school finance officials about Kroll's unpaid bill. The SEA has endorsed the challenger for Kroll's seat, Larry Betalnger. Both Kroll and Julian paid 3 cents a label for the computer printed list, but school district officials later found that the price should have been 9 cents each. The price has since been reduced to 3 cents. The school board is required to make the list available to the public, because It Is a matter of public record, a school official said. . Kroll paid his first bill of $122, and Julian paid his first bill of $120 shortly after getting the labels. Three weeks later, after the error was discovered, the bills for the additional amounts were sent. Julian paid his second bill this week, after It was found with school board correspondence In an office file, where It had been accidentally placed. Kroll said he would pay the second bill, but also promised to cqnduct an Investigation Into why the list from the school offices costs 9 cents a label, when other similar governmental lists cost less, and a private company charged him one-third of a cent per label, and made a profit. Julian Is a candidate for the 16th Judicial Circuit. Group 4 Judges seat. THEBESTPROTECTION FORTHERIGHTPRICE.” “Choosing the right insurance company wasn't easy. I compared, and found that Liberty Mutual oilers the best protection at the right price for my auto, home and life insurance. And because Liberty Mutual is located nearby, I'm sure to get the individual attention T need. Tiy finding that somewhere else. Call and compare. IjT M \bu'N see why I bekeve in Liberty: AMERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. LIBERTY MUTUAL Paul T . McGinnis Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 400 East Eemoran Bird. Casselberry, F L 32707 260-0913 Neumann Eye Institute Planned Martin Luther King tribute planners are devising three community celebrations for the week of Jan. 11-17. The celebrations are to focus on "Peace and Growth Through B r o t h e r h o o d ." c o m m itte e members say. "We>want the whole commu­ nity to comes together that week. Just as we committee members have during the last few m on th s," said Lurleen Sweeting, tribute committee chairman. "The tribute should demonstrate cooperative efforts by all of Sanford to honor this mar). This would also give San­ ford a real positive Image to others, that we care about each other and this is a terrific town to be part of." With this in mind, tribute planners seek community at­ tendance and Involvement for a culminating banquet celebration on Saturday, Jan. 17; a mass on Sunday Jan. 11; and a youth ceremony on Friday Jan. iO. All events w ill be held at the Sanford Civic Center. There will be no charge for the youth ceremony, tickets for the ban­ quet will be $15, and a collection will be taken during the mass, which Is being planned by local church clergy. A choir of more than 100 voices from local churches Is planned for both the Saturday banquet and Sunday mass. DRY EYE SCREENING « . CATARACT EVALUATION Friday Octobtr 31, MO AM to Noes at NEUMANN EYE INSTITUTE •01 N. STONE S T. DELANO, FLORIDA 3J7M Call for on appointment 7 3 4 - 4 4 3 1 or T o ll F roo In F lorid a 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 7 9 1 3 Ask About Our No Cost * Cataract Program *For qualified Medicare recipients who also have supplemental insurance. Please bring your eyeglasses I October 26t 1986 RECIPIENT: CITY O F SANFORD ADDRESS: 300 NORTH PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about October 28, 1986, the above-named City will request the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for the following project: PROJECT: Georgetown Housing Rehabilitation Small Cities Community Development Block Grant a) b) c) d) Rehabilitation of 81 substandard dwellings Acquisition of 9 dilapidated units Demolition/Relocatlon assistance Clearance activities LOCATION: City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida Census Tract ffl202.01 ______ *+> ♦ * JimWW anddatifhUr Alliton Auto, Home and Lift MityKoUw. DATE: The banquet will also serve as occasion to recognize corporate and civic representatives who "used their positions to promote brotherhood." and citizens who "despite personal hardship, have raised their family to be positive contributors to society." Dr. Sweeting said. Residents are Invited to submit the names of prospective honorees to the Martin Luther King Tribute Committee. PO Box 1255, San­ ford. Planners are also asking Florida A&M University Presi­ dent Fred Humphries to speak at the banquet and hope to secure at least one n ationally re­ cognized personality. Friday's youth ceremony will feature performances by the city's young, who will recreate K in g 's life through m usic, readings and narration. —Karan Talley ft has been determined that such request for removal of environmental con­ ditions will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environmental and accordingly the City of Sanford has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmen­ tal Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190). The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows: a) The project will have no significant impact on the human environment b) The project will not result In a violation of Federal laws and authorities or affect environmental concerns. An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the City of Sanford which documents the environmental review of the pro­ ject and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record Is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request at room 257 bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of federal funds. Release of Funds The City of Sanford will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing Urban Development (HUD) under Title 1 of the Housing dnd Community Development Act of 1974 through the State of Florida The City of Sanford is certifying to DCA that the Honorable Bettye Smith, serving in her official capacity of mayor, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the federal courts If an action is brought to enforce respon­ sibilities In relation to environmental reviews, decision-making and action;* and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon Its approval the City of Sanford may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. DCA will accept an objection to Its approval only If It is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certification was not In fact executed by the certifying officer or other officer of applicant approv­ ed by DCA; or(b) that applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision finding or step applicable to the project in the envlommental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR 58) and may be addressed to DCA, Florida Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Community Assistance, 2571 Executive Center Circle, East, Tallahassee, Florida 32301. Objections To Release of Funds Objections to the removal of environmental conditions on bases other than stated above will not be considered by DCA. No objection received after November 11,1986 will be considered by DCA. The Honorable Bettye Smith, Mayor City of Sanford 300 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 �Sunday, Oct, u , i m - » A EvwUm Hsrs Id, SaMsrd, FI. 'John Doe' Inmate Identified As Suspect In Double Murder A man b ook ed Into the Seminole County Jail as John Doe after being charged with resisting arrest both with and without violence, aggravated assault on a police officer and possession o f marijuana, at about 3 a.m. Wednesday, has been Identlfed as a suspect In a drug-related, double murder. Sem inole County Jail admlnstrator Jay Leman said Fri­ day the man Is believed to be Kenneth Roy Johnson, 3?. whom federal agents also report Is know as Roy Harold Moe. Johnson Is from Austin. Texas. Leman said. Johnson, Leman said. Is believed to be wanted In con­ nection with a drug-related, double murder In Hillsborough and Citrus counties. He is also wanted for violation of parole In M innesota on a charge o f assaulting a federal agent and sale of a controlled substance, Leman said. Seminole County investigators are checking to see If the suspect may also be wanted on other charges from other areas, Leman said. Leman said that Johnson re­ vealed his Identity to Jail guard Tom Barron, and a search of records was Initiated by Jail Sgt. W arren McClung. That re ­ portedly linked Johnson. Leman said, to the other cases. Johnson was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties when they awakened him as he slept In a car with Us engine running, parked near Seminole Honda. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Deputies tried and did stop the man from driving away, but one deputy was almost hit by the car as the suspect tried to flee, a sheriffs report said. The man refused to give in­ formation about himself when he was arrested. Johnson was being held without bond on the Seminole County charges and is also being held for federal agents. Action Reports it Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Bureau agents reported the ar­ rests of two men after the pair were allegedly involved In a marijuana sale that agents monitored. The sale of marijuana was reportedly made at about 9:40 p.m. at the home of one suspect. James Kenneth Lycans, 46. of 64 S. Devon A ve., W inter Springs. In the carport area of that home, agents reported finding two bags of marijuana. Lycans was arrested at his home at 11 p.m. Thursday on a charge of possession of mari­ juana. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Nov. 11. The second man arrested, Raymond Dale Pilk. 33, of 883 N. W in te r P a rk D r iv e , Casselberry, has been released on the same amount of bond and has the same court date. He was a r r e s t e d on c h a r g e s o f possession and sale of marijuana at the Circle K. State Road 434, Winter Springs, at about 10 p.m. Thursday. 2516 Leeward Way, Winter Park, was arrested at 11:31 p.m. Thursday, after his car ran off State Road 436, Casselberry. S. Mlta, 53, of 105 Maid of the Mist. Fern Park, between Mon­ day and Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Gary Bonslgnore, 41, of 71 Hunters Trail, Longwood, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that four gold chain and other Jewelry with a combined value of $1,400 were stolen from his home Thursday. A shotgun and a chainsaw with a combined value of $525 were stolen from Southeastern Municipal Supply, 310 Lyman Road, Casselberry. Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. About $1,000 worth of house­ hold furnishings were stolen from a rental home at 2746 Country Club Road, Sanford. befWeen Oct. 13 and Monday. C. Vernon Mize Jr, of 125 Oaks Court, Sanford, reported his loss to sheriff's deputies and named a possible suspect. Geen Vernon Hall, 41, of Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that about $3,000 worth of tools were stolen from a storage room at Outboard Re­ pair. 124 Bledcr Ave., Sanford. Wednesday or Thursday. A supervisor for South Eastern Homes, of Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that an $800 air condltloning/heater unit was stolen from a home being built on Lot 20 Bear Gully Bay, Winter Park, between Monday and Thursday. Busi ness liiM im iH T ? ( >m s ,i\ s i| I n s l T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It P h. 322*0285 J - 2 5 7 5 8 . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d x s 4 u t o -O iv n e r s in s u r a n c e l.ifr. Mnmr. Cur. Rutlnt**. One name t i n ll all. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain EnlaatlM Indafat: Fount, JLtuIpn. Fluliwi Tttl. Short lot Tod, Short Ri m T*rt M Trth With Doctor or "Making CMroorocItc Alforrtoblo" Program IMCt sectp r o ■ 'lohfoct To F*| Uartot - the patient and a n t oth er person responsible tor payment h as a right to refuse to PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR OE REIMBURSED for PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE ElAMINA James Cockran, 42. of 303 Raven Rock. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that a $500 camera and camera gear, cash, a brief case and other items with a combined value of $550 were stolen from his car Thursday. tion or treatm ent which is performed as a result of and w ithin n hours o f respon ding to the advertisement for the free service efamination or treatm ent LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 901 I Lab , TH O M A S An $1,800 video recorder, Jewelry, a stereo and two televi­ sions were among Items stolen from the home of Elizabeth Ruth Johns, 51, and Rebecca Brown. 28, o f 2936 Low ell Court, C a s s e lb e rry , T h u rs d a y , a sheriffs report said. S u it. 322-9300 M u r y U I v if r YANDELL. JR ... Uuyhrnd IO> Ct'Ftlr* D C Elect N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE A Person Of: DECISION EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY According to a sheriffs report, STUCK ft CHAROED the $500 saxophone of Amy Ann A 23-year-old Lake Monroe Thomas. 13. of 611 Quail Ave.. man whose speeding car was seen by a Seminole County Longwood, was stolen from a sheriff's deputy as It left a dirt band room at Greenwood Lakes road and became stuck, was Middle School, Lake Mary, be­ arrested by that deputy at about tween Oct. 15 and Thursday. 6:40 p.m. Thursday. Golf gear and a raincoat with a The man. arrested on Indiana combined value of about $600 Road, west of Sanford, has been were stolen from the car of John charged with driving under the influence, possession of mari­ juana and drug paraphernalia, carrying concealed weapons, assault on a police officer, driv­ ing with a suspended license and criminal mischief. The deputy reported finding two knives and marijuana In the IN OUR "C EU IM T IO N SALT* CIR­ TWO ON POT CHANGES man’s car. He reportedly became CULAR ON M G E 17, WE ADVEITtSE THE Clty/County Investigations violent and kicked a sheriff's ADAH COMPUTER SYSTEM FOR S U M O patrol car and allegedly tried to BUT DUE TO A GREATER THAN AN­ kick the deputy In the face. TICIPATED DEMAND ON THIS CLOSEOUT Samuel Joseph Arent. of Ohio ITEM, ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE IS Street, has been released on HOI AVAILABLE. SORRY, NO RAIN$1,000 bond to appear In court Sanford fire fighters have re­ Nov. 11. CHECKS. BECAUSE OF A MANUFAC­ sponded to the following calls, TURER PRODUCTION PROBLEM, THE details based on fire department SEGA GAME CARTRIDGES ON PAGE 2S DU1, reports: WIU. NOT BE AVAILABLE. RAINCMECKS The following person has been WEDNESDAY ARE AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGUE FOR arrested In Seminole County on — 11:48 e.m.. Seminole Com­ a charge of driving under the ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE munity College, Bldg. 64, rescue. Influence: OUR CUSTOMERS. A 74-year-old Deltona man was —John Paul Downes. 20. of transported to the hospital for survey of a possible hip fracture suffered from a fall. —6 i0 5 p .m .,8 1 5 French Ave.. rescue. An 80-year-old man was reportedly hit in the head with a bottle. He declined treatment. —7i22 p.m., 122 Mayfair Court, A 60-year-old man reported hip and shoulder pain after a fall. He was transported to the hospital. W e're proud to be a part of the Seminole County THURSDAY medical community. —4 :3 6 a .m .. 2600 Georgia Ave., Apt. 201, rescue. A 75-year-old S o u th S e m in o le M e d ic a l P la za (3 0 5 ) 7 6 7 *9 6 1 0 m an r e p o r t e d d i f f i c u l t y breathing. He declined rescue 521 W est S tate R o a d 4 3 4 , 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -6 6 3 5 workers assistance. S u ite 2 0 0 —7i4S a.m.. 2828 Central Drive, rescue. A 5-year-old boy who L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 5 0 SSCHI *JOC suffered a possible seizure was 434 N e x t to S o u th S e m in o le Oi transported to hospital. —8K>8 a.m.. 1509 Celery Ave.. C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l M rescue. A 60-year-old woman was taken to the hospital for Celebrating 50 "fears of Orthopaedic Leadership reported breathing difficulties. “ In m y observation, Ned Julian has the ability to blend co m m o n sense, legal know ledge and legal experience to resolve the problem s that dally c o n ­ front C ircu it J u d g e s .” J.R. Russo, Public Offender Samlnols-Brsvsrd Counties Endorsed by Orlando Sentinel, August 24, 1966 Endorsed by Florida Today, October 17, 1966 Pd. Pol AtJr. Z a y re FIRE CALLS Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic a N O W SERVING SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y LEN N O X Heat Pum p w e W ill N o t K n o w in g ly Headquarters vvv SAVE MONEY THE REST OF YOUR LIFE a ■ ■ U n d e rs o ld ! .............. . •• 3 4 - A lc o h o l « oz. 4 1 7 T y le n o l T a b le ts * r» 2 . 7 * R o b ltu s s ln D M «oz. Choose from a great line of high quality, energy saving Lennox heat pumps...the super high ef­ ficiency Lennox Legend II two speed, the deluxe MP16 and the economical HP18. Low cost comfort priced to fit any budget. L u d e n 's C o u g h D ro p s ^ p e p to B is m o l •oz. Install A Hast Pump or High Efficiency Air Conditioning System, They Pay For Thamaalvaa. M e ta m u c il« oz.........^ Dnl,p ,l Steinmeyer Sheet Metal -------- - y 4 • _ ^ w>.......... .. .I—*F’ L—B— WAL-MART S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY-W 4 Our NEAT A AIR CONDITIONING ",Serving Sanford Since 1953" 215 S. Oak Avt. Sanford B e 3 2 2 -4 7 3 1 Pharmacist Name: Phone Number: Location: Sale Date: Aubrey Moran 321-7610 Seminole Centra, 3653 Orlando Dr. October 27 • November 3 ________ <rii(rnfion to rwive every ed*ef!«%«S item ttocfc However if due 10 eny untoreteeft irefton #d?erLMK] item it not ..i-U b w lor puchet* W4l Mart *v»H w a Ma«n Chftk on re-ttueit fo» the mercheratee to be p o t tweed «t the .price wher***** e«eA*t>to or *4 t#u you e 'idtuLw jlem at a Lompa>4fck» rtKlucUin <n price We r*i#f*e the ighl la M-Mf L*rMei*vt* vo<J »n Near Mexico �uNflNm ito >nm> 4A—Evwlm Hgraid, ttwjGcj, FI, towdiy, Oct. 2>, 1W4 IN BRIEF Television Station Opens Operations In N ew Building WOFL, Channel 35, officially began operations from Its new $5 million broadcast facility In Seminole County between State Road 434 and Lake Mary Blvd. ofTof 1*4. The nearly 40.000 square foot building Includes two on-air studios and the latest In broadcast equipment, according to Norris Relchel, general manager. The Independent station broadcasts 24-hours per day and has announced its affiliation with the Fox Broadcast­ ing Company, the so-called fourth network. WOFL Is a member o f the Meredith Corporation Broadcasting Group. Cardinal Honors Employees Cardinal Industries. Sanford-based manufacturer of nodular housing, paid tribute to Its employees and supervisors of the year, employees with five and 10 years of service, and recognized Individuals for outstanding per­ formance in 1985. Employee of the Year Awards were presented to: Office • Beckl Wesson. Orange City: Manufacturing - Arnold Mason. Deltona, and Earl Close, DeBary; Transportation * Tony Brown, Sanford. Tom Halllwell and Gerald Petermcn, both of Sanford, were named Supervisors of the Year. Product engineer lngo Schappacher o f Casselberry received a special award for his contributions to Cardinal's single-family homes division which recorded more than $8 million in sales last year. Birthday P a rty1On The House1 Vcnti Sandwiches, 210 C French Avc.. celebrated Its anniversary with a party for patrons with free food and drink for the celebrants. Owner David Green said that the party was given to express appreciation to the people of Sanford and the regular customers of the shop during their first year. Medical Complex Planned Construction of a medical office complex adjacent to the Central Florida Regional Hospital has been announced by Darrell Haass. The Sanford Medical Plaza was designed by Dale Parsons of Lopatka, Murdock. Jammal and Parsons, archltectual firm of Winter Park. The six single-story buildings wilt have brick exteriors, tile roofs and tinted glassand will be situated at the comer of Fulton and Mangustine avenues. M erger Brings N ew Name The Office Source. I l l Magnolia Ave., Sanford, will merge with Micro Supply Company o f Orlando effective Nov. 1, Linda Johnston, president announced. The Sanford firm will be renamed Micro Supply of Seminole County as a result o f the merger. The combined operation will operate in computer and office equipment sales and services state-wide. Ltgol Notlca Ltgol Notlca IN THK CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.M-11SS-CA-SI GREAT AMERICAN TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. Plaintiff, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha undtrslgntd, pursuant to tha "Fictitious Nama Stat­ ute", Florida Statute Sad ten ■a) .Of, will rag Istar with tha Clark oflha Circuit Court In and for Stmlnolt County. Florida, upon rocaipt of proof ol publica­ tion of this Notlca. Iht Fictitious Nama, lo-wll: FRANKLIN'S LONGWOOD undar which nama Iht undarslgntd will engage In bustnass In Longwood. Florida. That tha partlat In said busl- MALCOLM COOPER, attendants. NOTICK OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor broach of contract hat boon llltd against you and you art required to Strut a copy of your written dtlt nsts. If any. to II on JOHN R. DARIN, II, P la in tiff’ s allornty, whoso addratt II II South Orangt Avtnuo, Orlando, Florida S M I. on or bttort November SO. IMS, and flit tha original with Iht clarit of this court, althar bttort service on Plaintiff's alromty or Immodlaltly thereafter; olhtrwlM a dalault will ba tnltrtd against you for ttto rtllol demanded In tha com­ plaint or ptllllon. DATED: Octobor IS. ISM (SEAL) DAVID N, BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyths Deputy Clark Publish: Oclobtr If, M, Nov­ ember!,*. HM DEH 131 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, IS-telt-CA-ll-P SAMU EL W YN ER and BE TTY WILLS WYNER, hit wilt, Plalnlllfs, CHARLES C. SELLNER. JR . also known at CHARLES C. SELLNER. and BARBARA C. SELLNER, attendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES C. SELLNER. JR. a/k/a C H A R L E S C. SELLNER and BARBARA C. SELLNER. IMJ Forost Hill Drlvt, Apt. 10)1 Arlington, Texat 7*011 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an teflon to quit! tills or In Iht altarnatlvo, lor rtformallon of a mortgage. Iht following proporly In Saminolo County, Florida: Lot SS. THE HIGHLANDS SECTION FOUR according to tha Plat thtrtof at racordad In Plat Book If, Pago 44, Public Rocordt el Saminote County, Florida. hat boon Iliad against you and you art rtqulrtd to ttrvo a copy ol your written dttenstt. If any, to It on J. DON FRIEDMAN, Plalnlltfs' attarnay. whoso addratt It P.O. Bor Ml. ISS W. Jattup Avtnuo. Longwood. Florida 117S0, on or btfora Novtmbtr IS. IfM. and flit tha original with Iht Clark of this Court althar bttort tarvlca on Plaintiffs* attomay or Immedlately tharaattar; otharwlsa a dofault will ba tnterod against you for tha rtlltf dtmandtd In tha Complaint. DATED on Octobor It. IfM. DAVID N. BERRIEN At Clark of Iht Court By: JanaE. Jatawlc Otoutv Clark Publish: Octebar IS. Novtmbor J.f.14, IfM DEH 1f7 ARCROLLCORPORATION whota busInass addratt Is: 114 Laka B ra n tla y T a r r a c a , Longwood, Florida 3277*. Dated at Orlando, Orangt County, Florida, this 30th day of avuiwiTwvrt i t v > ARCROLLCORPORATION By: /*/ Arlana J.Croll Prasldant Publish: Octobor S. II. If, M. IfM PEHJ*---------------------- NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is haraby given that wa art tngogad In butlnttt at i l l Capo Cod Lana, T10I, Altamonte Springs, Saminolo County. F lo rid a 12714 undar tha Fictitious Nama of KAS CON­ TRACTING, and that wa Inland to register said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Saminolo County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, ToWH; Mellon MS.Of Florida Statutes tfS7. /a/ Larry D.Stutes /t/ Stavan L. Kotoisvary Publish Octobor If, S* A Nov ombarl.f, IfM. OEH-llf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i S4-14S4-CA*tO CITIZENS and SOUTHE RN COMMERCIAL CORPORATION, ate.. Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS G. DOR TON, at UR. Datendonts. AMEN DEO NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is haraby glvan that pursuant to tha Final Judgmant of Foreclosure and Salt ontarad In tha causa ponding In tha Circuit Court of tha EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit, In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Numbar M-I4M CAOfG tha undtrslgnod Clark will sail Iht proporty situated In said County, da- tcribtd At; Lot M. Block B, CAME LOT. UNIT ONE. according to Iht plat thereof as racordad In Plat Book II, Pages S3 and S4. Public Records of Saminolo County, Florida. at public sate, to the highest and bast bidder ter cash al 11:00 a m. o’clock A M ., an Iht lltti day of November IfM. at tha W est F roh t d o o r o l tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. (COURT SEAL) David N. Barr Ion CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: October If. 2*. IfM DEH-114 IBM Lead South African Pullouts Tax Bill Tops Week's News BUSINESS r GM, By Donald Gallagher UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - GM and IBM joined a growing list of U.S. companies to pullout of South Africa, President Reagan signed an historic tax bill and Delta Airlines won approval of its takeover of Western Air Lines. General Motors Corp. Monday announced It will withdraw from South Africa, selling Its opera­ tions there to a group headed by l o c a l m a n a g e m e n t . GM Chairman Roger Smith said that GM South African Ltd. had been losing money in a "very difficult South African business climate.” adding the company has been disappointed In the progress toward eliminating apartheid. On Tuesday. International Business Machines Corp. cited the poor business climate as the reason for selling Its South African subsidiary. ” We regret the need to termi­ nate our 34-year-old subsidiary In South Africa.” said Interna­ tional Business Machines Corp. Chairman John Akers. ' Unfor­ tunately. the deteriorating politi­ cal and economic situation In South Africa and between South Africa and Its trading partners makes our action necessary." Akers said.' So far this year, 22 companies have pulled out of South Africa. The Coca-Cola Co.. General Electric Co. and Eaton Corp. are among businesses that earlier announced they would pull out. President Reagan, ending a two-year struggle with special Interests and legislative Inertia, Wednesday signed Into law a revolutionary revision of the tax code that will affect virtually every American. On a brilliantly sunlit day. Reagan signed the 879-page law before an audience ol about 1,500 guests on the South Lawn of the White House and declared it was "less a reform than a revolution" in the country's in­ come tax system. Reagan said the 33-plus-pound document Is "fair and simpler for most Americans." and marks a "return to the first principles" of the nation, which "began In a revolt against repressive taxa­ tion." The nation's economy grew by an estimated 2.4 percent at an annual rate In the third quarter of 1986. the Commerce De­ partment said Wednesday. The real gross national pro­ duct — the nation's output of goods and services — increased by 3.8 percent In the first quarter and then fell back sharply to a 0.6 percent growth rate In the second. The annual rate of growth in the first nine months of the year was 2.2 percent. The Commerce Department said Thursday orders for heavy manufactured products rose about 85.1 billion, or 4.9 per­ cent. in September to 8109 billion. C on su m er p ric e s rose a modest 0.3 percent In Sep­ tember — pushing inflation up to 2.2 percent in the third q u a rte r and tr ig g e r in g an average 1.3 percent Increase in Social Security payments, the Labor Department reported Thursday. Sundae School Teacher Trains Friendly People Fred H. Cooper Herald Business W riter Tony Mastrelll and his 80 employees are learning from a sundae school teacher and the final exam will come on Oct. 27 when the doors of Friendly’s newest restaurant will open at 3601 Orlando Drive in Sanford. JoAnne Bauer Is the teacher with an Imposing title with the Ice cream corporate giant. She Is the senior restaurant opening s u p e r v is o r and h er r e ­ sponsibilities In Central Florida right now are the openings of the shops In Sanford, on -436 In Casselberry and in Kissimmee. Th ese w ill bring the total number of Friendly's in Florida to 12 and to 753 nationally. Ms. Bauer is responsible for the training of the employees, about 77 will be new hires for the Sanford shop, and a similar number for each of the other two. A native of Long Island, she literally grew up the Friendly way starting with the 50-yearold firm when she was in high school. The part-time Job gave her spending money. It also ltg o l Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO, M-1171-CA-tf-O FLORIOA NATIONAL BANK. Plaint Ilf, Legal Notice . CURTIS W. COATES, anp any unknoym hairs, devisees, gran­ tees, and other unknown parsons claiming by, through and undar any of tha above Defendants, Including unknown spousas. successors and assigns. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSRUESALE NOTICE Is hare by glvan that tha undersigned Clark of tha Clruclt Court ol Stm lnolt County, Florida, wilt on the 17 day of November, IfM, between II a.m. and 2 p.m. at the West Front door of Iht Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, offer sate and sail at public outcry to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, tha follow­ ing described proporty situate In Seminole County, Flor Ida: Lot 7, Dawn Estates. Accord Ing lo tha Plat thereof as racordad In Plat Book II. Page If, Public Records of Saminolo County, Florida pursuant to tha Final Judge­ ment entered In a case pending In said Court, tha stylo of which Is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of flclal seal of said Court this l*th day of October. IfM. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JeenBrlllent ‘Deputy Clark Publish: October If, 2*. Nov­ ember I, f. IMS DEH 130 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-1MS-CA-M-0 ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. JEANETTE LEIGH,elc.i etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated October II, IfM. and entered In Cate No M-134* CA Of G of the Circuit Court of the l«th Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein ALLI­ ANCE M ORTGAGE COM P A N Y , p l a i n t i f f , and JEANETTE LEIGH, etc.: al al. are defendants. I will tell to the highest and bast bidder tor cash al the West front door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, at the hour of 11:00 A.M. In Sanford, Seminote County. Florida on tha 20th day of November, IfM. tha following described property as set forth In said Order or Final Judg men!, to wit: Lot in , OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION THREE, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 2t. pages I ) A 24. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and futures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ot which .are Included within the forego Ing d e s c rip tio n and the habendum thereof: also all gat. sleam, electric, waler, and other healing, cooking, re­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, and power systems machines, appli­ ances, fix tu re s , and a p ­ purtenances, which now ere or may hereafter pertain to, or be used with, In, or on said pre­ mises, oven though they be detached or detachable. Dated at Sanford, Florida, this I2nd day of October, IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: October 24, November 2, IfM OEH IfS ‘ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.M2St2 CA-Of-E DIVISION STOCKTON/WHATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAMR. BELLEW; LINDA M.BELLEW;HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation: CENTRAL FLORIOA REGIONAL HOSPI TAL. a Florida corporation, f/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: all unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, or otherwise, claiming by, through, under or against WILLIAM R. BELLEW. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WILLIAM R. BELLEW, all unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, or otherwise, claim­ ing by, through, under or agalnsl WILLIAM R. BELLEW, Residence: Unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose the mortgage encumbering the following property In Seminole County. Florida: LOT If. ST. JOHNS VILLAGE 2nd REVISION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, Pago 71, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florlda.TogetherwIth: Range, has been tiled by the Plaintiff •gainst you and others In the above-entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any. to It on OONALO L. SMITH, Plaintiff's attorney, 1114 Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida 32202, on or before November 12, IfM. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this tth day ofOctober. IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: October 12. If, 24. November 2. IfM DEH 4t helped her on college expenses al Syracuse and her hometown experience also got her a job with Friendly’s in college. She would work in Syracuse during the Tall and spring, and on Long Island during holidays and the summer. Following graduation, she did what was natural - stick with the Ice cream, by now she was addicted. The privately owned firm started by the Blake brothers. Curt and Pres, In Wllbraham. Mass, in 1935 was sold to Hcrshey Foods Corp. in 1979. Ms. Bauer says the sale has had no effect on the family spirit of Friendly's. Pres Blake is still active at the home office. The 80 employees at the new Sanford shop will Include three new residents for the area, Friendly employees transferred to the city. The balance have been recruited locally. The res­ taurant will seat 126, be. open from 6 a.m. until midnight, and will serve sandiches and snacks, plus 24 flavors of Ice cream claimed to taste like ‘home­ made.’ DATEO this 24 day of Sap tembtr. A.D. ISM. (SEAL) OAVID BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court Deputy Clark jbllsh: October Octob 4. 12, IS, 24, Pubt ISM DEH 31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: M-IISS-CA-4S-0 Sanford's mayor Bettye Smith and commissioner Milton Smith hold tha ribbon while Stave Letchworth, right, the owner, clips the ribbon during ceremonies marking the opening of Sanford Discount Drugs at 2927H Orlando Drive. His wife, Carol Letchworth, Is to his left. Others present are employees and members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee. Legal Notice Legal Notice ASSOCIATES FINANCE. INC., a Taxes corporation, Plaintiff. vs. JOHN CECIL COGBURN and DIANE S.COG8 URN, hi* Wilt, andBARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.,a national banking association, Dafondants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, OAVID N. BERRIEN, as Clark of the Circuit Court, In And For Samlnola County, Florida, undar and by virtu* of a Final Judgmant of Foreclosure Issued thereon of the above styled Court In tha abore styled cause, dated the ISth day of October, ISM. foreclosing upon tha following described real property situate, lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wilt Begin at a point marked by an Iron stob In the center of Oakway (a dirt road) 400 feet East of the Eastern right of way of Sanford Avenue, where said Sanford Avenue and Oakway Intersect,thence run East 100 leaf, thence South 440 feel, thane* Was! 100 feat, thence North 440 teat to point ot begin­ ning, being a part of Lots 1 and 2. MECCA HAMMOCK, Plat Book 1, Pag* S4, Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. Being the same property c o n v e y e d to J O H N C. COGBURN AND RUBY M. COGBURN. his wife, by daad from FRITZ BROGDON and ESTELLE BROGDON. his wlfa; .dated 31 January lt*0 and re corded 31 January IfM at !:4S PM ., In Official Records Book 1244, Pag* MO. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, as tha property of the above named Defendants, JOHN CECIL COGBURN and DIANE S. COOBURN, his Wife, and that on tha 13th day of November, IMS, at the hour ot 11:00 A.M. on uld day at tha West Front door of the Samlnola County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, I will otter for Ml* to tha highest bidder for cash, In hand, tha abore described property as the property ot the Mid Defendants, JOHN CECIL COGBURN and DIANE S. COGBURN, his Wife, to Mllsty Mid Final Judgment Of Foreclosure. Datod this 15th day of October. IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: CocilaV. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: October If, 24. IfM DEH-134____________ ;________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO: M-lMf CA*f E AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida Corporation. Plaintiff *5-154* Co Of E of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, Is Plaintiff, and JA M E S K. P IN S O N and RHONDA D. PINSON, his wife; and AETNA FINANCE COM PANY are Defendant!*), I will Mil to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the West front Door of the SEMINOLE County C ou rth ou se, S E M IN O L E COUNTY. SANFORD. Florida at tha hour of 11:00o’clock A.M., on the 17th day of November. IfM, the following-described property as sat forth In Mid final lodgement of foreclosure, to-wll: Lot 117, BEL-AIRE HILLS. UNIT TWO, According to the Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 23, Pages I f and fO, Public Records ol Semlnolo County. Florida. DATED this ISth day ol October. IfM. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Cecil* V. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: October I f,24. IfM OEH 132 Ltgol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-2744-CA-ll-E ANNAM. FAUCHER, Plaintiff, v». HOLIDAY MOBILE HOMES. INC., a ditto Ired Florida cor poratlon; and LEWIS G. MUNGER and RUTH A. MUNGER. Datendantt. NOTICE OF SUIT TOQUIBTTITLE THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: D e fe n d a n t*. H O L ID A Y MOBILE HOMES, INC., a dll toired Florida corporation, and LEWIS G. MUNGER and RUTH A. MUNGER, It aliva, and thalr unknown spouse*. It married, and If daad, tha unknown halri, davltaat, lagalaat, granteat, attlgnt, spouses, Manor*, cradl tort, luccattort, trust*** of them and aach of tham, and any and all otfwr parsons or partlat claiming by, through, undar oil against tham or aach of tham, and against any and pll partlat or parsons having or claiming any right, till* or Interest in and to tha following doscrlbad proparty. lying and situate In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit: Lot A and tha Watt 20 teat ol Lot B, Block 34, Amandad Plat of Crystal Laka SMorat. accord­ ing to tha Plat thereof a* racordad In Plat Book 4, Pag* 11, Public Records ot Saminolo County, FL. . You and each of you are haraby sorerally notlftod that ANNA M. FAUCHER ha* flted her Complaint in tha Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Samlnola County, Florida, against you and aach of you a* Defendant* to qulat title of tha Plaintiff to tha abore-dascrlbad real pro­ perty located In Samlnola County, F lo rid a , tha a b ­ breviated title of which Is en­ titled. "ANNA M. FAUCHER, Plaintiff, versus HOLIDAY MOBILE HOMES. INC., a dis­ solved Florida Corporation, and LEWIS G. MUNGER and RUTH E. MUNGER, Defendants", and you and aach ol you are hereby required to sarre a copy ol your answer or other datenia. If any, upon FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM. m c in t o s h . j u l i a n , c o l BERT A WHIGHAM. P.A.. At­ torneys for Plaintiff, who** address If P.O. Box 1330, San­ ford. Florida, 33772-1330, and to fit* the original of same In tha office of tha Clark of the above-sty lad Court on or balora Oct. 31, ISM. as required by law. If you tail to do so, judgmant by default will b* taken against you. This Notlca shall ba published once a weak for four consecutive A Scissoring Occasion re. JAMES K. PINSON.al u*., *1 at.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a final ludgmant ot foreclosure dated October 14. IfM and entered in Case No INVITATION TO BID The Private Industry Council at Samlnola County. Inc., an­ nounce* that It will be accepting propoMl* from firms wishing lo provide audit services. The purpose ot tha Invitation Is lo obtain the service* of an ac­ counting firm who** principal o ffic e r s ara Independent certified public accountants, to perform an audit ot he Private Industry Council of Seminole County, Inc., Including funds obtained through Ih* Job Training Partnership Act, Titles ll-A and ll-B from the Florida Department of Labor and Employment Security. Audit services required will Include an examination of finan­ cial statements in accordance with 1) generally accepted audit standards as contained In Statements an Audltary Stan­ dards, 2) GAO Standards tor Audit at Governmental Organi­ sations Programs, Activities and Function*, and 3) the GAO Guideline* ter Financial Audit, Compliance Audit at Federally Assisted Programs. As the Private Industry Council ol Seminole County, Inc. Is a private non-profit under 501 (c) (3) of the Internal revenue code, It must ba audited pursuant to OMB Circular A-110. Compli­ ance references will Include Public Law *7 300 (JTPa), Im plamontlng regulation* al 20 CFR Parts 402, 403, 404. 424 31. 451, 452, and 453, a* applicable. Services must Include 1) an opinion as to whether the finan clal statements conform to gen orally accepted accounting principles. I) a statement of whether the examination dis­ closed Instance* of significant non-compliance, and 3) a clear statement of expenditure* qua* Monad or recommended tor dls allowance and the reason(s) why. The subject audit will coyer all axpendilure* from July 1, IMS to June 30. IfM. The tolal amount of funds to be audited e q u a ls a p p r o x i m a t e l y $741,724.I t . Organization* wishing to submit porpoMls should contact GAry J Earl, Executive Director. Private Legal Notice ! Industry Council ol Seminal* County, Inc., 4210 Hospital Road. Sanford, Florida. 32771. or (305)321-5*27, and requesting a full Request for Proposal Package no later than October 31, IfM. Publish: October 24,27, IfM DEH 1ft IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO.M MfS-CA-4f-0 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organized and existing under the law* of the Uni ted States ot America, Plaintiff, vs. JANIE COLLINS. MINNIE CASHE. ALVIN WILLIAMS. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, MARIE WILLIAMS, SHEILA CALDWELL, and JOHNNY WILLIAMS, sole heirs af lawol B e l l r u t h w i l l i a m s , d* ceased: CHARLES WILLIAMS. JR., a minor, SHERRILL WILLIAMS, a minor, and EMANUEL WILLIAMS, a minor, sol* hair* al law ol CHARLES WILLIAMS, de­ ceased; Hi* unknown heirs, de­ visees, creditors, or otherwise claiming by, through, undar or against CHARLES WILLIAMS, deceased, and/or BELL RUTH WILLIAMS, decaasml; and the unknown heirs, devisees, credi­ tors. or otherwise, claiming by. through, under or against ALVIN WILLIAMS. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JOHNNY WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR., a minor, and/or SHERRILL WILLIAMS, a minor; A.A.A, LEASING COMPANY, a dissolved Florida corporation; ComBANK/WINTER PARK, a Florida banking corporation; STATE OF FLORIOA; GENERAL FI­ NANCE CORPORATION; D.L. BARNES. Jr., H.W. HARTLEY, and W.E. VAN NORMAN as Trustees tor DOMESTIC FI­ NANCE CORPORATION OF SANFORD, a dissolved Florida corporation; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; CIT FINAN CIAL SERVICES CORPORA TION t/k/a THE TUITION PLAN, INCORPORATED, a New York corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: L o t 20. B lo c k • ■G ’ ', WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pages 7 l | , Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Rang*. Hood, Furotct. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front entrance of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the tath day ot November, IfM. WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal of Said Court, this I51hday of October, IfM. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: October If, 24, IfM OEH 115 �\ Evsnlnf HaraM, Sanford, FI. Clubs Abound At SHS SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Seminole High School Selects Calendar Contest Winners The Seminole High School senior class sponsors recently announced the winners of the annual calendar contest. The top two fund raisers were Bernard Wilke Jr. and Sheri Wilson, who won spots on the cover of the 1987 senior class calendar. Seminole High seniors have competed in this money-making effort for the past 11 years. The class of *87 raised a record $6,200 selling various items. Scholarship Money Available High school students who are interested in applying far $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by Dec. 1 from Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Forest, 111. 60045. State name, address, grade point average and year of graduation. Sixty-five winners will be selected., Education Seminar Planned The Parent Resource Center at Seminole Community College in conjunction with Lake Mary Elementary School will present a parent education seminar for all interested parents In the community. Classes will be held In the media center at Lake Mary Elementary School on consecutive Monday nights, 7 - 9:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 3. Topics will include family strengths, parenting styles, listening and communication techniques and behavior management techniques. Call 322-5218. Launching Math Whizzes "Math Super Stars." a problem-solving approach to mathematics, has been Introduced at Hamilton Elementary School, designed to help fourth and fifth graders become excellent math students over a several year period. The voluntary program is expected to teach students the best method to approach a variety of math problems. Mrs. Cathy Marshall and Mrs. Sharon Racine will administer the program. Also at Hamilton, the school PTA has purchased 240 dictionaries for the children, after a fund-raising effort. English A w ard Winner Trinity Preparatory School senior Brad Shapiro is one of 40 students in the state named winners in the 1986 National Council of Teachers of English achievement awards in writing. The students were nominated by their English teachers to submit a sample of Impromptu essay and a sample of their best writing. The English teachers' council recommends those cited for college scholarships in 1987. SCCMagazine Wins Awards Seminole Community College's student-produced maga­ zine Journey was cited for editorial and design excellence at the Florida Community College Press Association conference held in Orlando Oct. 8 -1 1 . Journey editor Roy Fuoco received a first-place award in the "Best Cover" category and a second-place certificate for "Best Non­ fiction on a Campus Subject." Michael Jones received a second-place award for "Best Illustration," and Jon Bott received a second-place award for “ Best Photography." U* m* I l iQ L L | w «4 W » * Parenting Skills Classes Set Classes In parenting skills at no cost are being offered by the Parent Resource Center, Inc. at several local schools. Sterling Park Elementary will offer classes beginning Oct. 29. Lawton Elementary classes begin Nov. 3. Lake Orlenta Elementary classes begin Nov. 5. Idyllwilde Elementary classes begin Nov. 6. And Lake Mary Elementary classes begin Nov. 3. Contact the schools for more information. Topics will Include improving family communication, developing responsibility In children, building self-esteem, stress and team management, and techniques for dis­ cipline. £l Seminole High School Correspondent This year at Scmlndle High School has produced a bumper crop of clubs, along with many students interested in joining them. For the convenience of students and their concerned parents, the following is a listing of the clubs dn campus. They are categorized by function, and are listed with their sponsor and some background information. Most clubs are open to. as best s ta te d by B eck y B o ll­ inger,"Anybody. any grade, any willing body," but If there are any special requirements, they will also be listed. If some clubs are left out, rest be assured that it is not intentional, and if you will contact this author. It will be mentioned in an future column. Service Clubs Anchor: Sponsored by Pilot and Mary Stokes, Anchor is a club for female students inter­ ested in helping needy people. They bring food baskets to starving Floridians and they bring toys to needy children. Club President Lisa Johnson stated that "N o matter how big th e p ro b le m is. w e s tic k together." Interact: With a membership of more than forty, Interact is fast becoming one of the most popular clubs on campus. Rota­ ry and Lance Abney, psychology teacher extraordlnare, sponsor this service club. Activities in­ clude running errands for the e ld e r ly and h e lp in g keep Seminole High School clean. Keep up the good work. Interact! Key Clubt Sanford Kiwanls, along with S. Blackwell, sponsor this fine club, which tries "to help the community In any way we c a n ," In the words o f longtime member Matt Albert. They help out in the Golden Age Games and Special Olympics, and they also help keep our proud school clean. Teens Together! This new club ,1s a club with a message, and that message is “ Just Say No" to drugs and alchohol. Mr. Malollnl sponsors this club, which is dedicated to helping teenagers with their problems, and teaching those teens to help others. Many good things arc expected o f this club, and chances are we'll get them. Trl HI Tt Sponsored by the YMCA and Pam Echols. Trl Hi Y is a service club designed to help all members of the community. "W e've got a lot of hard working -people," states Lynette Jacobus, dlub president. One o f the many activities they participate In is "Youth in Government," a trip to Tallahassee in which mem­ bers learn the bill making pro­ cess. These people started the seatbelt law and have every right to be proud of this wonderful club. Scholastic Clubs Mu A lp h a Theta: Debbie Wahl sponsors this club for mathematically adept students. Students must have a three point five GPA In math and have taken geometry to join. Tutoring Is available in Ms.Wahl's room Monday through Wednesday after school. P o ly g lo t s t S tu d e n ts o f French. Latin, and German are invited to Join this foreign lan­ guage club sponsored by An­ tonia Howington. Club members participate in Foreign Lahguagc Week at school and the county Foreign Language Competition. At the end of the year, two $200 scholarships are gtven to the best students who plan on tak­ ing foreign languages In college. Scholastic Toaaa (alias Brain Bowl TeamJ: Anna McCarthy, world history teacher, sponsors this club, In which the members compete with other schools in weekly matches of knowledge, wit, and reason. In order to Join this club, students must go to practices and answer questions on topics such as science, social s t u d ie s , l i t e r a t u r e , an d humanities. Spanish Club (Nuestra Pand illa ): C h ris tin e E ld re d g e sponsors this club for Spanish speaking students. Money they raise goes to both the communi­ ty and the school. Spanish is the most popular language class at Seminole, and students give many good reports on this club. Vocational Clubs Cooperative Business Edu­ cation: This club, dedicated to helping business oriented stu­ dents, is sponsored by Kathci-yn Alexander. Students earn credit while gaining work experience. Sunday, Oct. 34, IfM— 7A IMPOTENCE CAUSES $ TREATMENTS IMPOTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American men. Find out more about the medical and emo­ tional aspects of impotence, and treatment alternatives. Date: Where: October 28th, Tuesday Cafeteria, Florida Hospital Altamonte, Beat 8.R. 411 Altamonte Springs T P.M. Pedro Baobraah, M.D. Mlehael Friedman, M.D Tima: Speaker lApnOfTMIfl AlWVfMMV MNnr wf UllWy/ SURGICAL CORRECTION OF IMPOTENCE (PR08THE8E8) Previously Trsatsd Patents On Hand To Answer Question*. A free community service program offered by FLORIDA HOSPITAL In cooperation with CEN TR AL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. For Information Call (S O S ) *23-7772 S74-64S1 SS1-8SS4 Why n ot have your new offices D iv e rs ifie d C o o p erative Training: Students who wish to go both to school and to work take this club/class. During first period, students have the class itself, and at sixth period they are released from school to pursue their jobs. This beneficial club is sponsored by Mary Cragar. directly across the street from Central Florida Regional Hospital. Future Business Leaders of America: Sponsored by Oliver Han-old and Marie Radford, this club shows Its members how to perform business and office skills. It also gives its members some helpful advice on business leadership, fine tuning their current leadership qualities. • Sale or Lease • We Will Build To Suit * F u tu re H om em ak ers of America: Mildred Patterson, h om e e c o n o m ic s te a c h e r, sponsors this club. Students interested in home economics are welcome to Join this club. F o r A d d it io n a l I n fo r m a t io n C a ll: Sanford Medical Plaza C/0 Haas Real Estate _______ (305)896-9494 IT'S ONE THING FOR US TO SAY IT. IT'S ANOTHER THING FOR YOUR NEIGHBOR TO SAY IT! SCC Art Show Set D O I T W O W ! The Sem inole Com m unity College Gallery announces a showing by Henry Poe. photo­ graphy, and Susan Bach, clay. The show is open now through Nov. 14. Ms. Bach has received several honors, including Best of Show at the Winter Park Autumn Art Festival in 1985. Poe received Best of Show honors at the W inter Park Autumn Art Festival *86: Award of Excellence In the Arts Festival or Atlanta '86, and Best of Show at the Mt. Dora Art Festival '86. SCHOOL M ENU________ Following are the menus for hot lunches to be offered at Seminole County public schools Oct. 27 to Oct. 31. Monday October 27 MANAGER’S SPECIAL Tuesday October 28 Ranch Bar-B-Q/Bun Golden Tri-Taters Round-up Green Beans Lowfat Milk Wednesday October 29 Golden Chicken Nuggets Country Mixed Vegetables Cole Slaw Lowfat Milk Thursday October 30 "HALLOWEEN MENU" Spookghettl Pumpkin Peas Witch Salad Goblin Roll Surprise Cake Friday October 31 STAFF DEVELOPMENT s H o w e ll P la c e O f S a n fo r d • • • • • • ACLF LICENSED LOCALLY OWNED REASONABLE RATES NO ENDOWMENTS NO ASSIGNMENT OF ASSETS • NO WAITING LIST • 24 HOUR CARE • TLC AND COMPANIONSHIP John and Lilian Winter Park Ltnnai u v * t u i 135-340 per month which Dugan wta help pay tor our Alaskan vacation1 Bob and Gold* Wirrtar Park Our Lennox unit saved us anough tor a nt* Kirkland microwave1 Charles and Birth Winter Bark Lennon equipment saved us enough tot new Betnola home insulation' N O W A V A IL A B L E ...1 0 0 % P L U S ... N o P a y m e n ts cHoutfit tPtaei o f £ anfoxd HOWELL PLACE 800 <W. c/hxfxoxi ZBCvcL <Sanfoxd, Winter Park Our new Lennon equipment keeps us cool and comfortable1 Winter Bark Lennon saved us St.BOO In lour years . which helped pay tor our European vacation! F in a n c in g [9 . 9 A P R ) U n til F E B R U A R Y , 1 9 8 7 ««'• trail Mm can m m on your utility bill* and keep your homo comfortable yaar 'round with high-efflelency LENNOX haating and cooling products. Whathar you choose tbs LENNOX Power Savar two-speed Air Conditkmar, a LENNOX Power Mlndar two-epeed Hast Pump, oranyof tbs othsrQREAT LENNOX PR0DUCT8...you can ba aura that tbit la tbs Hast Tima Erar lor you to hara LENNOX In your horns. MLENNOX Call on$ of these participating Independent LENNOX Dealers today! Act FASTI Offer ends November 30th 198611 OMANDO CALL NOW! 323-7306 Harry and Join Smith Brad and Barb Jones A A B Heal 1 Air. 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Inc ................ 562-9307 WINTER GARDEN K 6 K Quality Air ......... ...........877 6818 WINTEH PARK CentralFtorscu Mech .Inc........... Crums Htg 6 A/C Kuhn Elec . Inc........................... Watt's A/C ....................... 645-1490 644 6601 644-0186 644 5061 �•A— Evtnlng Horaid, Sanford, FI. Sunday# Oct. 24# 1904 Continued from page 1A W O R LD IN BRIEF Former Attorney General Says Hasenfus Not A Terrorist MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP1) — Former Attorney General Grinin Bell said an American captured on a mission to deliver weapons to U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels was **a low worker” who should not be punished as a terrorist. Hell, assisting Nicaraguan lawyer Enrique Sotelo Borgen In the legal defense of Eugene Hasenfus. said Friday some of the charges against the captured American "have merit" but he should not be tried "for the sins of our country." In another development in the case Friday, the People's Tribunal trying Hasenfus rejected a defense motion that challenged the Jurisdiction of the court on grounds It lacked "Impartiality and competence." Hasenfus. 45. an cx-Marinc from Marinette. Wis.. was captured Oct. 6 after he parachuted from a plane shot down by Nicaraguan forces while the aircraft was carrying weapons to the U.S.-backed rebels, known as Contras. Contra A id Network Exposed SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Nicaraguan rebel operatives — Contras — in San Salvador telephoned numbers at least 15 American states, paid cash for services and left few traces, according to witnesses and government documents. Documents listing the calls were made available to United Press International by government employees opposed to El Salvador's support of the Contras. ...Rejoin Continued from page 1A Is warranted." Lyicl served on Ihc board four years and missed 14 of 29 sessions, city records show. "U nless he can show me things would be different. I think that’s enough to Justify our replacing him." Farr said. * Furr ulso said he plans to discuss the matter with Lytle ugaln next week. Lytle could not be reached for comment. City ‘ staff has developed proposals that would legalize elder care facilities in more parts tjf Sanford. The guidelines were Worked up Thursday, following tju* citing of three more property owners for operating the facili­ ...Mail ties In violation of city law. In addition to elder care operations, which arc also called adult congregate Nving facilities, staffs' guidelines consider adult foster homes and nursing homes and propose they be allowed in all Sanford's residential zones. And. although the city has no codes specifically addressing adult foster homes, there are three such operations in San­ ford. according to Barbara Waived, adult foster home pro­ gram analyst with the state Department of Health and Re-habllltatlvc Services. When told of of this and asked If it represented potential con­ flicts between HRS licensing practices and Sanford land use laws, City Attorney William Colbert said he preferred to reserve comment until "when and If" the city requests him to said to make a 'B + * parent Into an 'A ' parent, us well as to advance a ,'C’ parent Into the 'B' range. . . • . Continued from page 1A " I consider myself a good said Mrs. Foreman, a former parent," Mrs. Foreman said. "But I would like to be better. A science teucher. S in c e th e 1 9 6 0 s . M rs. lot of parents want to become Foreman suid, reams of books more effective." Research, she suid. has shown have been written ubuut paren­ ting In our changing society. But thut healthy, competent well Mrs. Foreman said It's easier to adjusted children aren't neces­ work your way through those sarily from two-parent homes idcus and to develop n positive with a stay-at-home mother. The purcnling plan If you have a little m ost s u c c e s s fu l p a re n ts , more personal help. The paren­ whether they are from single­ ting skills of our grandparents parent homes or more tradi­ aren't necessarily workable tional families are. she said, when applied through us to our those people who related to their own children, who may have a children. whft talked to them, paid attention to them and who less stable family environment. One of the first to focus on the wanted to teach them things. "Every family has strengths. importance of skilled parenting during early childhood. Mrs. We look at those strengths and Foreman said, was Dr. Burton help people build on them so White, author of the Pulitzer children and adults can grow Prize nominated book. The First Into the people they want to be." Three Years. White Is scheduled she said. "It doesn't depend on to speak on parenting Friday. education, income or marital Nov. 7. at 7:30 p.m. at the status." The parenting group. Mrs. Orange County School Board Room, at 434 N. Tampa Ave.. In Foreman said, wants parents to Orlando. The meeting Is open to have all the tools they need, "the the public and there is a 85 per whole bag of tricks." available to deal with their family problems. person charge. There Is still a long way for the ■Good parenting. Mrs. Foreman said, depends on communication group to go to meet its goals, she skills, understanding goals and suid. However, some parenting Understanding behavior patterns clusses have been available off and your own parenting style. and on through SCC for about o Thr same skills, she said, apply dozen years and the program tb most uuy type of management hus a fresh running start with situation. It is important, she some classes planned for this said, to choose .what you wunt to fall. A lth o u gh Mrs. F orm an 's achieve as a parent and to feel children are grown, she's still confident. * "Love is not enough, because interested in parenting, because nobody understands what that she believes children who obvi­ is." she said. "You need to take ously "have all their marbles" the opportunity to discuss fears should be taught how to play the game of life. And parents need to and expectations." The program lurgets "every be taught skills that would help fam ily." Mrs. Foremun suid. them guide their children. "M y husband and I took "There arc no restrictions by income or education. Anybody purcntlng classes through the (hut has u child needs (lies skills resource center and the ramifi­ and cmotlonul support. A high- cations of that effected every risk family is uuy family going pnrt of our family life, made It through u crisis, such as a move, better." she said. "I'm a firm and Illness, a death. There are bellver. I've seen It work. I know no limits." families can be enriched or have :A goal of the program is. she puln relieved." ...Parents want to work for four dollars an hour. I was looklg for a Job. I’ve got a college degree and things and nobody wanted to pay me so I decided I rather work for myself." he said. So he sent to other mall drops, picked the best from all of the brochures, and started his own. The business, with a very low overhead, brings In 814.000 to 820.000 a year, part-time. And checking his mail Is like opening presents Christmas morning. "Every day I go to that post olllcc and there’s money there. Sometimes not u whole lot. three dollars. Then sometimes someone from Australia will mall me three hundred and fifty dollars In cash In the mail for service. "You never know. It's a lot of fun Just to go to the post office and get some mall. I have people all over the world. If you send Dan a stamped envelope and letter he'll remall it for 81 and assure your privacy. That type of service Is one or two percent of his business volume. . If you need a post office box address, that will cost 870 a year plus postage cost to forward your mail. A P.O. Box and street address will run you 8130 a year. Minimum is three months at 820. Subscribers to his service can have enveloped and stamped letters forwarded no charge. The best, steadiest, and best-paying users of his service are military personnel who are constantly on temporary duty traveling. By using Dan’s service, they don’t have to change their address every three months. And there are people who want to receive sex-orlenteated material but don't want It sent directly to their home. And the Jilted lover has reason from time to time to let the ex know they are still held in low regard. One employer, he said, used his mall drop as review the matter. "Th e issue has never come up." Colbert said. "When and if they ask me. I'll certainly be glad to familiarize myself with the foster housing concept, sec what regulations apply, and then make whatever recommenda­ tions arc appropriate." Ms. Weivell said the HRS cap for foster homes Is three tenants. Two o f the Sanford’s foster homes have one tenant, and the third doesn't have any. she said. One of the homes was licensed in 1977. when the HRS program began, another In 1984 and the third in June of this year, she said. According to state' statutes, adult foster homes arc non-profit operations for care of the dis­ abled and/or elderly. These adults are placed In the homes by HRS. AREA DEATHS MICHAEL J. BAYNE Michael J. Bayne. 43. of 361 C en ter St.. Chuluota. died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 28 1943. in Sherman. Texas, he moved to Chuluota from Massachusetts In 1976. He was an apartment maintenance man and a Protes­ tant. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors Include his wife. Sonia: son Steve, of Vlrglna; three daughters. Carri, Virginia, and J e n ife r , o f C h u lu ota; mother, Priscilla, of Fort Walton Beach; two brothers. James, of Las Vegas, and Robert, Ft. Walton Beach; three sisters. Mary Hammond, of Alabama, Beverly Masters and Patricia Stone, Ft. Walton Beach. B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Goldenrod, in charge of arrangements. BRUCE NICHOLAS COLE Bruce Nicholas Cole. 21. of 551 E. State Road 436. Fern Park, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Born July 15. 1965. In Baltimore, he moved to central Florida from there In 1966. He was a comic book dealer and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce A., o f Altamonte Springs, three sisters. Barbara. Karen and Laura, also o f A ltam on te Springs: two grandmothers. Mrs. Dorothy Rhoden. Crystal River and Mrs. Ruth Menlcon. Apopka. B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of the arrangements. GLADYS EVA LLOYD Gladys Eva Lloyd. 71. of 111 Ichabod Trail. Longwood. died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlundo. Born Feb. 3. 1915. in Deer Park. Ohio, she m oved to Longwood from Pittsburgh in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e d h er husband. Robert F.: three daughters. Sherry Ann Zgorskl. N e w in g t o n . C o n n .. D ian e Hasenmlller. Roswell. Ga.. and Bonnie, of Longwood; two sis- the address for a fake employment, ad to determine who among his employees was thinking about leaving. And one well-known nationwide company uses his name and address to "salt" their mailing lists. If his name and address started showing up on other mailing lists, the company knows the list is being pirated. One service he ofTcrs Includes out-of-country people sending him money to be deposited In their name at local banks. "Their money is so unstable." he said refering to a foreign country. "W e've a lot of freedom here that a lot of other countires do not have. People in those counties like to identify with an American nddress." he said. In the case of banking, lie'll get the letter and forward It to the bank which requires a local address. And the bank, of course, returns the statement through the same drop. Dan advertises in his brochure that he docs not condone any Illegal actlvilcs through his service, at least not Illegal under U.S. law. For example, it Is illegal to ship certain male magazines to South Africa but he docs. He said he's not planing to go to that country soon. And he used to buy money orders for people but he stopped that also because that could be a way to launder cash. And the Feds were tipped off about the one guy he knew who was using his service as an Illicit drug conduit. . There was one other service Dan stopped also — forwarding packages through private compa­ nies. The end came when, as per company policy, he had to open the package for the company before they would ship It on. It contained a strange assortment of adult sex toys. Dan said he did not like people in the office of the shipping business staring at him as if he used the items. "Some of my clients I have not wanted to meet face to face. Some of them are real creeps." He said some of his clients are so careful about their privacy that he receives the letter from another mall drop and sends it to yet another one. Staffs guidelines were devel­ oped Thursday with the state's statutes in mind. And. although the effort was prompted by re c e n t e v e n ts , all F lo rid a municlpalltes must make pro­ visions for foster homes and adult congregate living facilities by 1990 to comply with the state's comprehensive land use act. according to City Planner Jay Mardcr. Staffs' guidelines focus on opening additional areas for legal operation of elder core facilities and place limits on the operations to protect neighbor Ing residents from adverse im­ pacts; i • A Sanford commission can­ didate would like to see commis­ sioners adopt an "emergency ordinance" to avoid closing the three recently cited elder care facilities. These property owners C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e 1 A Martinez, and that Pajclc has a slight lend. He said Pajclc's strength In the Panhandle had Increased, and that In the heavily populated areas In south Florida, the pre­ dominantly Democratic voter registration would offset "the Latin vote for Martinez because of his surname." Mann attacked M artinez's proposal to cut the Florida budget by 5 percent, which lie s a id w o u ld e q u a l a b o u t 8800.000,000. Mann said the proposed cut Is "grossly Ir­ responsible.” "Two-thirds of our budget Is committed to education, so edu­ cation would have to feel it." Mann said. "He'd have to cut teacher salaries by 30 percent." Mann added. He also said the cut could be achieved by "shutting down every community college in the state." or by making cuts In social services or law enforce­ ment. "Realistically, with 300.000 people coming into the state every year, prisons populated at 100 percent, and the number of school children rising. Its going to c o s t m o r e . W e h a v e challenges that must be met." Mann said. He suggested that additional money could be raised by the elimination of tax exempt status of some Items covered by state sales tax exemptions. "T h e were given until Wednesday to Legislature should review them relocate their tenants, according all." Mann said. Not Included for to citations they were issued Oct. review would be the exempt 16 by the city's building de­ status of food and medicine. partment. Martinez campaign Dennis Stewart. District Four spokesman Virginia Newman candidate, said he plans to said Mann is misrepresenting approach commissioners about Martinez's five-percent state­ amending single family residen­ ment "across the state." tial zones to legally allow the "Bob Martinez said five per­ operations. cent of Ihc budget could be Colbert said the move could be saved through reallocation. He taken, although it would have to said there is a five-percent Inef­ be precccded by commission ficient use of monies, and we review o f the proposal, dis­ would take those monies and cussion of its specifics and direc­ reallocate them into programs tions to counsel about drafting where they would be used more the emergency ordinance. The efficiently." Mrs. Newman said. ordinance would then come "W e have not said we would back to commissioners for re­ cut a single solitary program." view during a public hearing, sheudded. and once adopted, be good for 60 Mann also said that Martinez or 90 days, depending on which has "not been telling Hie whole of the time periods city law truth" about his record as Mayor specifies, Colbert said. ofTampa. li t e r s , .J e a n n e . M a s o n , o f Washington Court House. Ohio, and Marcella Brill, Madeira, Ohio: a brother. Robert Stlcncr. Washington Court House; two grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. HERBERT L. MAZZOLA Herbert L. Mazzola. 80, of 22 B u tto n w o o d A v e . W in t e r Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Bom Aug. 10. 1906, In New York, he moved to Winter Springs from there in 1973. He was a retired b u ild in g in s p e c to r and a m em ber o f St. Augustine's Catholic Church. He was past president of Augie's Elders and a m em ber o f Knights of C ol­ umbus. Italian American Club and Bricklayers Union. Survivors Include his wife, A n n a M.^ d a u g h te r L u c y Fellcettl. Altamonte Springs: son, Herbert L., Valley Stream. N.Y.; brother Ettore. Valley Stream; two sisters. Edith Botta, und Elvira Botta. both of Elmont. N.Y.; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Fundcral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. JASON PRATER Jason Prater. 53. of 1482 Canterbury Circle. Casselberry, died Wednesday. Bom In West V l r g l n a . he m o v e d to Casselberry from Tucson. Ariz.. in 1973. He was a retired Air Force sergeant and a Lutheran. Survivors include his wife. Ir e n e , tw o s o n s , J e r o m e Gregory, both of Casselberry, mother, Maggie Williamson. W. V a .: s i s t e r , B e t t y L o w e . C a sselb erry, tw o brothers. Benny, of Williamson, and Allen ofRawl.W . Va. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge ol arrangements. Survivors include a son. Nell E. Hanson. Houston: daughter. D arlcen c S p rin g. Sunford: b ro th er. John H. O 'N e ill. Houston; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary-Sanford. is in charge of arrangements. FREDE. GRAY Mr. Fred Earl Gray. 68. 115 Oaks Court died Friday at ERNEST T. HANT 8 CHKE Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Mr. Ernest T. Hantschke. 87, 104 W. 10th St.. Sanfard. died tal. Bom Oct. 5. 1918 in Wolf Thursday at Central Florida Re­ Spring. Ala., he moved to San­ g io n a l H o s p it a l. B orn in ford from Decatur Ala., in 1957. Brooklyn. N.Y., July 25. 1899, He was a retired self-employed he moved to Sanford in 1965. He bridge construction engineer was a retired marine engineer for and an Army veteran of WWII. a dredging company. He was a He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Lutheran. Survivors include, his wife. Survivors Include his wife. M yrtls H.; son. Charles E. Kathryn, two sons. Michael and Lindsey. Lake Monroe; step­ William D. (Bill), both of Sanford: daughter. Helen Lindsey. Lake sisters, Opel Clinton. Florence M ary; tw o g r a n d c h ild r e n , Ala.; Mildred Landes, Galesburg. Charles and Lindsey Bryan: one III., Hazel Pounds. Birmingham. Ala; Betty Murphy. Bethesda. great-grandson. John Bryan Jr. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Md.; and four grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home. Mary. In charge of arrange­ Sanford, is in charge of ar­ ments. rangements. LILLIAN E. HANSON Mrs. Lillian Elizabeth Hanson. 80, 675 Longwood Markham Funeral Notice Road, Sanford, died Friday at Florida H ospltal-Altam onte. ORAY, FRED Funeral tervlce* tor Frod. E. Gray. M. 115 B orn M a rch 29. 1906 In Court, who dltd Friday, will be hold Houston. Tx.. she moved to Ook* Monday, to a.m.. In lha Crankow Funeral Sunford from there In 1978. She Horn# Chapel, with th# Rev Dr. Virgil L. w as a h o m e m a k e r and a Bryant officiating. For tho*« who wl»h, member o f the Anunclatlon frltrvd* art aiktd to contldtr memorial* to th# American Heart Attoclation. Arrange Catholic Church. Longwood. ■ m#nt» by Gramkow Funeral Home, Senlord A re You H avin g T ro u b le U n d ersta n d in g N o rm a l C o n v e rs a tio n ? Spend 30 Minutes With Mr. Leonard Yordon L.H.A.S. One of the nation’s leading Hearing Aid Specialists Nationally know, Mr. Leonard Yordon is a specialist In dealing with nerve deafness. Take this opportunity to see the newest de­ velopment in hearing aids. If you do not wear an aid, or are unhappy with your present aid, maybe the specialist Is the answer. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Wilfrid W. Bouchor Lucia A. Davit Hallla J. Lao Mauraan K. Megulre Dalbart E. McBrlda. Jr. Lori C. Moran Eva D. Francoaiir. DcBary Tina Laa, OaBary Viola! S. Thompton, DaBary Mallnda L. Hewk»»worth. Deltona Lina Mammano. Deltona ...Mann Have your hearing electronically tested and evaluated by Mr. Yordon at no cost to you. He will be able to answer Important questions about your hearing and understanding. Attend Our B E TTE R HEARING W ORKSHOP Hearing Aid Center Elite H. Ruth. Winter Spring* DISCHARGES Sanford: Erwin N. Edwardt Alice L. Pottar Walter V.SIracuta Nadine W. La* and baby girl Barbara J. Wain and baby girl. Winter Spring* LEONARD YORDON Certified Member Of The National Hearing AM Society Monday, Tuesday October 27th A 2Sth 9 AM - 4 PM SANFORD 2200 S. Fronch Ave.in-tu 3 2 2 -1 4 0 0 BIRTHS Thome* and Hattie Laa. a baby boy Robert and Maureen Maguire, a baby girl Woodrow and Lori Moran, a baby girl Brian and Ellta Ruth, a baby girl, Winter Spring* P.S. Don't forget this professional consultation Is absolutely FR EEI Make sure you don't m iss the chance to be seen by Mr. Yordon. There's no obligation. C A L L N O W FO R A N A P P O IN T M E N T T O A V O ID W A ITIN G ! I �SPORTS SvnOay, Oct. M, IVSt-lB m Sam Cook Radcliff Swift Kicks 'Notes, 3-0 Late Field | Goal Lifts \ Greyhounds; SPORTS EDITOR M ikle r Joins Sports H all; Raines: $7.5 M illion For 3 * B 7 Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor LONGWOOD - For a de­ fensive player. Scott Radcliff sure provides a lot of offense for Lyman's Greyhounds. R a d c liff. a p a in In the? Seminole posterior all night with; Everything comes to he who two interceptions and several waits. fine punts, delivered the last Paul Mikler hasn't waited that swift kick with 4:04 to go as his long (four years) to be voted in 35-yard field goal eased th£ the Seminole County Sports Hall Greyhounds past the Tribe. 3-0.' of Fame, but it has been a while In a sloppily-played Seminole since he patrolcd a sideline while Athletic Conference football be­ coaching at Oviedo High School. fore 3,801 fans at Lyman High The Oviedo coaching legend School. HtraM PlMta by Tammy Vlncant was voted into the Seminole Radcliff said an adjustment in County Sports Hall of Fame Seminole's Wilton Hooks (60) takes on Lym an's Scott King as Rudolph (34) and Kevin Richardson trail the play. King technique corrected an earlier Thursday afternoon by the Dwayn Willis (5) tries to turn the corner. Pitchman Curtis fought off the block and caught Willis for a two-yard loss. problem which caused him to selection committee. He became miss a 42-yard attempt In the the 11th countlan thus honored. first half. "I missed the first one Tim Raines, meanwhile, is Just Just by a little bit, about five beginning a wait which could y a rd s ." the Junior "Thun-turn out to be very financially derfoot" said. "I was too close to beneficial. Raines, who can the ball on the first kick and my become a free agent shortly after hips weren’t straight." the World Series, said Wednes­ The clutch field goal kept the day that he probably will go that Greyhounds straight on courst route if the Montreal Expos don’t for a Nov. 7 showdown with meet his demand for a $7.5, Lake Howell which could decide three-year contract. the SAC championship. Lyman, "Th ey've had six years to sign 4-2 overall, leads the SAC with a By Chris Plster me to a long-term contract," 3-0 mark, one-half game betted Herald Sports Writer Raines, the National League's than Lake Howell which was idle LAKE MARY - Lake Mary’s batting champion, said. "Now. Friday. Lyman travels to Port I'm In a position to call the defense to Oviedo's offense: Orange to tangle with Spruce "This is a yard, try to take it if night but the offense did not do shots." Creek in a District 5A-4 game well at all," Oviedo coach Jack Raines and agent Tom Reich you can." next week. The Lions tried every possible Blanton said. "W e had a couple aren't afraid to use their leverage "Lake Howell Is the big o n e ,"' either. Every club in baseball way to gain ground Friday night, situations where we had open Radcliff said. "It’s here (Lyman) would like to have a player of but they were struck down time receivers on trick plays but for homecoming. We're really Raines’ caliber. The former after time by the tenacious Lake couldn't get the ball off. We got looking forward to that one." Seminole High standout did say. Mary defense. The casualty list beat by a real strong team Seminole coach Dave Mosure. however, he would settle for $7 i for the Lions: 68 yards rushing, tonight." meanwhile, is Just looking for a With sophomore quarterback million over three years from five yards passing, five first place to hide. "I think I'm going downs, nine plays for loss of Carlos Hartsfield still going Montreal. to Berult,” Mosure said. The through on-the-job training. Raines, though, can — and will yardage. disgruntled second-year coach While Lake Mary’s defense Lake Mary stuck to the ground — wait. This is Mlkler's day. watched In agony as another Mikler. does, nevertheless, Join snuffed* all Oviedo scoring op­ Friday and collected 138 yards spectacular defensive effort was Raines, who was an original portunities, the Rams' offense, rushing on 50 carries on the wasted by an olTense which Inductee in 1983 along with SCC boosted by Sheldon Richards' u n yield in g O viedo defense. couldn't capitalize on good field basketball coach Joe Sterling 47-yard punt return, finally Junior tailback John Curry was position. the workhorse aa he carried 33 ami, base hall announcer Rad cracked Oviedo's tough defeni Lymap accumulated just five i q i S i H The crr U n fe e A n d . . Barber, in the ban.------- -----------c ^ y jn'fhe'louriji quiuter. first oowns. The only two in the in clu d in g 'th e "M ik le r. '7 0 . w m _ t h e 'b illy PP»nfs Wda all the Rams second half came via penalty. "— —r l ■ i l lam nominee to receive 75 percent of needed in a 7-0 homecoming touchdown. The Greyhounds rushed for 66 Terry "The Cat" Miller, also a the vote Thursday. After the victory before 5,001 fans at Lake yards on 23 attempts. In the Junior, ran well and finished original three in '83. baseball Mary High. second half, they were held to 16 "Our defensive coaches (Bob with 20 yards on six carries player Buddy Lake and tennis yards In nine tries. Robert standout Emma Spencer were Becker and Doug Peters) did a while powerful senior fullback Thomas, averaging 101 yards Inducted in '84. Tennis coach masterful Job preparing the kids Tom Kothera added 15 yards on per game, was checked on 36 L a rry C astle, synchronized for this game." Lake Mary coach six carries along with some big yards in 12 carries. Thomas swimming standout Mary Rose Harry Nelson said. "The defense blocks on the scoring drive. could muster Just seven yards In "This is the first time we’ve and fo rm er Sem inole High played a great game and the four attempts in the second half. football coach Leonard "W hltey" ofTense did what It had to to played pretty evenly offensively "Neither defense would give and d e fe n s iv e ly ." assistant McLucas joined in '85. Last year. win." an inch." Lyman coach Bill It was the second consecutive coach Peters said. "The defense New York Meta* manager Davey Scott said. "W e knew what we Johnson and ex-Lyman High shutout victory for the Rams has had to gut it out most of the were going to run In overtime football standout Al Latimer who Improved to 3-3 overall and season but the offense gave it but I'm glad that It didn't come 1-2 in the Seminole Athletic some support tonight." Joined the fold. down to that. Sanford Is a very The only offense there was In Mikler. who still leaves in Conference. Lake Mary returns good football team and It Is easy Oviedo with his wife Virginia, to District 5A-4 play Friday at the first half Friday included a , to see why all of their games are graduated from Oviedo High in home against Daytona Beach 17-yard run by Curry and two close ones." runs for 18 yards by Miller. 1935 where he played basketball Mainland. That "good football team"* fell Oviedo, meanwhile, dropped Miller’s runs ignited what was and baseball. He attended the to 2-5 overall and 2-2 In the SAC. University o f Florida where he its second straight heartbreaker the only potential scoring threat Seminole tries to regroup for received a Bachelor o f Arts and fell to 3-3 overall and 2-2 in of the first half. Oviedo next Friday at home. The H«r«M Photo by Tommy Vlncont With less than four minutes degree in Education, majoring In the SAC. The Lions figure to be Lions fell to Lake Mary, 7-0, In another tough defensive left in the half. "The Cat" got health and mlnorlng in history. Friday. After two years elsewhere, he struggle Friday In an SAC game loose for an 11-yard gain to the Sheldon Richards broke loose on this 47-yard punt return to "It's frustrating." Mosure said. set up Lake M ary's only touchdown Friday In a 7-0 returned to Oviedo to coach and at Seminole High. "Every time we started to do "The defense hung tough all homecoming victory over Oviedo. The Rams Improved to 3-3. Ess RAMS, Pago 5B teach in 1941. Two years later, something (offensively) we made though. Uncle Sam beckoned a crucial mistake." and Mikler served three years In Whereas offensive mistakes the U.S. Army. were plentiful (four fumbles, two After the war. he returned to lost and two Interceptions), O v ie d o w h e re he coach ed Seminole's defense made Just baseball from 1946 to 1970. He one glaring error, but it came at NEW YORK (UPI) - Though the Boston c o a c h e d b a s k e t b a ll fro m was pitching on three days rest, was an Inopportune time. Seminole 1946-1965. On the diamond, his Red Sox lead the New York Mets 3-2 bothered by the flu and did not like the was keeping the back-and-forth teams won 185 and lost 126. On entering Qame 6 of the World Series mound at Shea. tug-of-war In Lyman territory the hardcourt, Mlkler's cagers tonight, the New York Mets are talking like "You have to kick higher there to get level until a fourth-down pass from won 314 and lost 137, a fine 70 they have the advantage. Bosox can do it one more time. and to get the momentum to explode." he punt form ation turned the I The next two games are at Shea Stadium, percent winning percentage. "I am confident with Bob out there.” said , said. "In the stretch, you're almost leaning momentum. Mlkler's finest basketball hour and left-hander Bob Ojeda, the Mets top Keith Hernandez. "Bobby pitched two forward. You almost balk when you go to Facing a fourth-and-6. Radcliff came in 1957 when his cagers pitcher, will face Boston ace Roger Clemens games we had to win. He is a competitor, he first or home from the stretch. I fought took the snap, straightened up won the Class A State Tourna­ tonight starting at 8:25 p.m. (EDT). has the right temperament. He's obviously myself out there." and threw a rainbow as far as he "W e went Into Boston (down 2-0) and proven he can pitch the pressure games for ment championship. They came could down the middle toward With Clemens on the mound, the Mets c lo s e s e v e ra l o th e r tim es, came out with two of three." said New York u s / ' Steve Jerry and R.J. Noid. "The will use Wally Backnian at second. Mookie finishing second in 1953 and Manager Dave Johnson said Friday. "Obvi­ Added Ojeda, who will pitch on three days Wilson In left field and Ray Knight at third. play Is meant to. draw pass 1955 and finishing second again ously, when you win the first two you are rest for the first time this season: "The In Game 2, New York Manager Davey Interference... or to complete the — this time in Class AA — In thinking sweep. But we’re right where we pressure is here, you can't deny It. It's the Johnson used Backman. but replaced pass if they can catch it," 1965 w ith standout Simon want to be." best part of pitching." Wilson and Knight with Danny Hcep in left Radcliff said. The Red Sox. who can clinch their first Harper. Should Game 7 be necessary Sunday A cluster of Greyhounds and and Howard Johnson at third. Semlnoles went up for the ball at Along with seven trips to state Series title since 1918, will send a rested night, Ron Darling, who has not allowed an Hernandez can relate to the Mets' pre- the Sem inole 20. Seminole tournaments. Mikler was nearly ClemenB to the mound. The 24-year-old earned run-in 14 innings of the Series, right-hander went 8-0 with a 2.12 ERA and dlctament. His 1982 St. Louis Cardinals safety Ron Blake was flagged for would pitch on three days rest for the unbeatable in Centra] Florida. returned home trailing the Milwaukee Interference when he undercut His squads won Central Florida 78 strikeouts In 72 Innings when he pitched second straight time. He would be opposed Conference championships In on five days rest this year, and that's by Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, hit hard by the Brewers 3-2. but rallied to win the final two Jerry and Lyman moved into games and the Scries. Mets In Game 3. Seminole territory at the 33. *53. *54. ‘55 and '56. They were exactly what he’ ll have In Game 6. "W e are where we want to be." Boston The NL champions also like the fact that Quarterback Darren Boyesen "W e had to beat Don Sutton and Pete unbeaten in conference play all outfielder Dave Henderson said. "A game up they are scheduled to face two right-handers Vuckovlch. who won Cy Young that year. In tried to give it back with another four years. in the final two games. New York has scored Game 7." he said. And when asked what he fumble two plays later, but Mlkler's winning tradition fi­ with Roger on the mound." Ojeda mastered the Red Sox In Game 3, Just two runs against left-hander Bruce will say to his Met teammates before Game tackle John Spolskl alertly cov­ nally broke up the conference in allowing Just five hits over seven innings in Hurst in 17 innings. 6. Hernandez said, "I will tell them the ered the ball at the Seminole 42. 1957. the 7-1 victory. Like his triumph in Game 2 Clemens, who led the majors with 24 Cardinals were down 3-2. and now I have a Thomas had Jerry open on a In baseball. Oviedo won dis­ of the NL playoffs, his World Series win victories this year, was ineffective last World Series ring on." halfback pass on the next play* trict championships in 1964, represented a turnaround. ,r Sunday night, when he lasted Just 4 1-3 1965 and 1966, but couldn't Now. the Mets are hoping the former innings in Boston's 9-3 Game 2 triumph. He See ADVANTAGE. Page 2B See RADCLIFF, Pag* OB '*. turn the trick at state, losing close games to eventual state champions all three years. CELTIC REPEAT? DOUBLE PUN LUCKLESS BUCS INJURY BUG In 1965, the Florida Athletic The NBA season om its Bowl Amorlca Sanford Tampa Bay's hard-luck Injuries continue to Coaches Association awared Friday with tha Boston offors Its last wookond to Buccaneers moot a team plague players for the Mikler a life membership in the Coltlcs trying to boat win big bucks In Its with similar problems Seminole-Orlando Jalorganization for his outstanding back improvomonts by B e s t - B a l l Doubles Sunday In the Kansas contributions. He was presented alal Fronton as the othor ball clubs. Tournament. City Chiefs. a membership plaque and a halfway point arrives. •••Boo SB life-time pass to Florida's prep •••Boo 9B ...Bee 4 B •••BeeBB contests. Stubborn Rams Butt Lions, 7-0 Football Mets Claim They Have A dvantage World Series INSIDE 8PORT8 • ^ { 4 •hr < ^ • �28— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. M, m i NBA PREVIEW Rival Moves Can't Shake Celtics' Hold P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) Atlantic Division rivals of the Boston Celtics each made of* (season moves in an attempt to overtake the defending league champions. The Celtics, with only one new player, should still have the talent, however, to collect their fourth straight division crown. In fact, the Celtics are looking past the division race and have set their sights on becoming the first team since 1969 to repeat as NBA champions. Boston’s nucleus of forwards Larry Bird and Kevin McHale, center Robert Parish, guards D a n n y A ln g e and D en n is Johnson, and sixth-man Bill Walton have shown they play very well together. Their rivals, meanwhile, will have to spend too much time getting acquainted to pose much of a challenge during the regular season. The Philadelphia 76ers made the most sweeping changes, getting rid o f Moses Malone. Terry Catledge. Clemon Johnson and a variety o f draft picks and obtaining J e ff Ruland, C liff Robinson. Roy Hinson. Tim McCormick and Danny Vranes, as well as top draft pick David Wingate of Georgetown. Washington acquired Malone and Catledge from the 76ers. guard Darwin Cook from the New Jersey Nets, forward Jay Vincent from the Dallas Maver­ icks and drafted LSU forward John Williams. New Jersey added forward Orlando W oolridge from the Chlchgo Bulls but the Nets are counting on top draft pick Dwayne "P e a rl” Washington from Syracuse to provide the offensive leadership lacking since Micheal Ray Richardson was banned from the league for drug use. The New York Knlcks were decimated by injuries last year and will start the season again without former NBA scoring champion Bernard King. Centers Bill Cartwright and Patrick Ew­ ing?* who both missed parts of last season with injuries are recovering slowly. King, who missed all of last season with a tom llgamet In his right knee, suffered a setback two weeks before the start of the regular season when he reinjured the Joint while Jogging. Cartwright underwent a bone graft on his left foot after playing in only four games last season and Ewing, the NBA's rookie of the year, missed the final 20 games last season after un­ d ergoin g arthroscopic knee surgery. The Celtics were stunned after Len Bias, their top draft choice and the No. 2 selection overall, died from cocaine intoxication two days after being selected. To replace him. they obtained forward Fred Roberts from Utah. " I guess the saying ‘If it isn’t broken, don't fix it' may apply to u s." said Jan Volk. Boston executive vice president. "Our age has to be a concern because Ira a fact that the older you get. the more vulnerable you are to Injuries. "A t the same time, there's no reason to be overly worried about injuries. We're healthy right now and we also have e x c e lle n t d ep th . W ith the personnel we have. I think we have an excellent chance of repeating." More importantly. Bird, who w ill be seek in g his fourth straight Most Valuable Player award, would like to defend the title and what Bird wants. Bird usually gets. P h ila d e lp h ia c o a ch M att Guokas had his rebuilding plans slowed by injuries to forward Charles Barkley. Robinson and Hinson. Last season, the 76ers missed the outside shooting of guard Andrew Tonev, who sat out virtually the whole year with stress fractures o f his feet. Toney reported to training camp but said the problem still existed and his status with the team Is uncertain. In Washington. Malone has dedicated his season to proving to 7Sen owner Harold Katz that he made a mistake Jn trading him within the division. "H e traded me here because he wants to prove a point." said Malone, who missed the end of th e 1985-86 sea so n a ft e r fracturing the orbit bone around his right eye and will be playing with goggles for the fln t time. "He canTadmit I did a good Job for him. Now he’ll get to see me six times." The New Jersey Nets are hoping Washington, who was was criticized at times for play­ ing out of control at Syracuse, can lead their offense. Secondyear coach Dave W ohl has steady forward Buck Williams, but needs more consistent play «* # from centen Mike Gmlnski and Darryl Dawkins. EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC DIVmON *LM ?w S»S?» record - 47-1J, woo NBA championship. Marten — KevfnMcHale*(pt). Lorry Bird (tf), Robert Parlih (c). Dtnnit Jotmton (pgK Oaony Alngt (og). Cl ... Top rttorvtt — BUI Wilton (c*f)» Jorry $lchtir>g ( q), Scot! ^Topdraflplck - Lon Bias (I). Marylandi(lit round,** overall). Strenoth _ Bird one oi ttie beat to ploy the pomej bench strengthened before left teeton and helped them to bett record In the NBA Weakneu - Difficult to find; Len Bla* had been part of long range plane but after hie death to cocaine Intoxication Boeton acquired Outlook — |f the Caltlce can avoid ln|urlee and maintain Intenelty there aaame to be little to etop them from repeating ae NBA champe. ^a et^ eea w T V eco rd playoffs. 54 W. loot Milwaukee eecond round StJJtors ^ R o y Hinton (pfLCharlet Barkley (ef). Jetf Ruland (c). ^ o p l£reeervee '^CIIN^oblneon *«?.* Andrew Toney (g). Danny Vronos If) Top draft pick — David Wingate (g). Georgetown (2nd round, 44th 0y^fg||| Strength — Depth and vereatlllty In front court, bolatered by offeeaeon deale for Ruland and Roblneon from Waehlngton and Hineon for No. 1 pick In tree draft; pertonneI eulte running, paeelng game preferred by Guokae; playmaking of Cheeks. Weakneu - Team hat to learn to play together; oft-injured Ruland mutt ehow he can play lull teaton for tlret time In three Outlook — II may take time for team to develop, but Philadelphia ahould flnlth eecond In dlvltlon and may be ready to upeat Caltlce come playoff lime. WaiMngten Sullett Lett aeaeon't record — 2» 43, loat to Philadelphia In flret round playotfe. Coach — Kevin Loughery (2nd year). Startere — Terry Catledge (pf). Jay Vincent (tf), Motet Malone (c). Frank Johneon (pg), Jeff Malone (og). Top retervet - Manute Bol (c), Darwin Cook (g), Dan Roundfltld UPI Phete Sidney Moncrlef, right, literally tells Kelvin Ransey to give him some elbow room. Central Foes Try To Surpass Bucks CLEVELAND (UPI) - So much for the term "offseason." Officials of the six teams In the NBA's Central Division spent little time relaxing during the summer. Cleveland obtained the top overall pick in the college draft and Joined with Chicago and Indiana in naming a new coach. Detroit swapped for one of the NBA's perennial scoring threats In Adrian Dantley while Atlanta ob­ tained the shooting guard It sought In the person of Mike McGee. But all this may not be enough to deny Milwaukee yet another firstplace finish. The Bucks sent centerforward Alton Lister to Seattle for 32-year-old center Jack Slkma. and Coach Don Nelson now has the fluid combination of shooting and de­ fensive rebounding he lacked last year from the pivot. Milwaukee. 57-25 last year, will start Slkma (who averaged 17.1 points and 748 rebounds last season), in the pivot, though he can play forward. Slkma will be backed up by Randy BrCuer (8.4. 458) and a plodding Paul Mokeskl (3.2,139). At forward, the Bucks have the one-two combination of Terry Cum­ mings (19.8 ppg) and Paul Presaey (14.3 ppgl.The backups are Ken Fields and Charlie Davis. Sidney Moncrlef (20.2 ppg) is the shooting forward with Ricky Pierce and Craig Hodges sharing point guard. Top draftee Scott Skiles of Michigan State has a sore back but second-rounder Keith Sm ith o f Loyola (Calif.) has been Impressive. Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello took the Hawks from 34-48 In 1984-85 to 50-32 last year. McGee, acquired from the Los Angeles Lakers, will team with the feisty Anthony "Spud" Webb. Randy Wittman and fragile Glenn "D oc" Rivers. .. .Advantage Continued from IB Finally, there is the position in history that each club must contend with should It lose. The Red Sox, who have lost Game 7 In each of their three World Scries appearances since 1918, are always haunted by their past. Is another collapse in the making? "(The club's history) has nothing to do with us." said Boston Manager John McNamara, who groaned when he again heard the question. "W e stated that repeatedly during the 1986 season. Wc arc a different group o f people." Then you have the Mcts, winners of 108 games during the regular season and prohibitive favorites to beat the Bosox. Would a Series loss ruin New York's season? "It would have been tarnished had we been swept," said Hernandez. "But we should character by winning Games 3 and 4. And remember, it's not over yet." OJEDA: IOOTTA WIN NEW YORK (UPI) - By losing Game 5 of the World Series, the New York Mets left Bob Ojeda with an ultimatum. " I gotta win, it's as simple as that." Ojeda said. The Mets. the wlnnlngest team in baseball this year, face possible elimination Saturday night when Ojeda goes against Boston ace Roger Clemens. Ojeda. 18-5 during the regular season and 2-0 in the postseason, beat the Red Sox 7-1 in Game 3. That victory prevented the Mets from going 0-3 in the series, and Ojeda said he was prepared for another crucial game. ‘T m not uncomfortable with this situation." the left-hander said. "1 would rather be in this situation than Basketball At forward, the multi-talented forward Dominique Wilkins (the NBA scoring champion with 30.3 ppg) likes to show oft. Kevin Willis Is the power forward, with Clift Levlngston and rookie Cedric Henderson as reserves. Tree Rollins supplies muscle in the pivot while second-year Jon Koncak Is the more oftense-mlndcd. Detroit Coach Chuck Daly, whose Pistons went 46-36 last year, had his team's Inside game shored up with the flashy Dantley (29.8 ppg). ob­ tained from Utah for Kelly Tripucka and Kent Benson. Also at forward are Rick Mahom and 7-foot rookie John Salley, the team's top draft pick. Sidney Green and rookie Dennis Rodman will help. The smooth-passing All-Star Isiah Thomas (20.9 ppg) anchors the backcourt with Joe Duman. Vtnnle Johnson is a reliable reserve. Center Bill Laimbeer. who averaged 16.6 points and hauled In a leaugcbest 1.075 rebounds, is tireless. Seldom-used Chuck Nevltt Is the backup, so Mahom and Salley also should help. New Chicago Coach Doug Collins must Improve a 30-52 showing, and will focus on guard Michael Jordan, ready to rebound from a broken foot that limited him to 18 games. Jordan, who broke a foot three games into last season and came on to lead the team to the playoffs, likes to do everything. He may have to. Steve Colter came from Portland to play point guard. Elston Turner, a bust In Denver, may assist along with rookie Ricky Wilson. The Bulls have a trio of erratic centers. Dave Corzine has defensive p ro b le m s , fo u l-p ro n e J aw an n doing something else. We Just have to pull together and get a team effort. We know we have to win two games. We have done it before." Ojeda, who handcuffed Boston for seven innings Tuesday night, will be pitching on three days rest. Ojeda doesn't particularly like the idea, but he has no choice. "You don’t pick these type of things." Ojeda said. "A ll I can do is try my hardest to win and do the things that have been successful all year. We’re down two and we need to win those two." The Red Sox. who have not won a World Series In 68 years, need only one victory, and they have the man they want pitching. Clemens, baseball's best pitcher this year, is well rested and said he feels strong after recovering from an allergic reaction to smoke two weeks ago. The right-hander started Game 2, but pitched poorly. He allowed three runs and lasted 4 1-3 innings. Clemens said the allergy, which brought on flu-like symptoms, and the mound at Shea Stadium affected him. "I was hoping (the allergy) would only be a 24-hour thing," Clemens said. "It lasted for 2 Vt days. 1 was walking around and breaking into cold sweats." Clemens said he couldn't work out because of the allergy. “ That took its toll on me." Clemens said. "Th e doctor put the chains on me. 1 couldn't do any running or sltups or any of the things I like to do to keep myself strong." The hard-throwing Texan also complained that the pitchers mound at Shea was too high. When he pitched out of the stretch position. Clemens said his left foot would be too low. To compensate, he had to kick his leg higher to gain proper leverage. He couldn't adjust. " I knew there was something wrong when I was more comfortable Oldham is coming oft a broken Jaw and Mike Smrek is inexperienced. The forward spot Is weakened with the departure of Orlando Woolridge to New Jersey. Charles Oakley Is learning, Earl Cureton adds muscle and top draft pick Brad Sellers of Ohio State is needed, especially after Gehe Banks went down with a fractured right foot. Cleveland. 29-53. has a new mentor in Lenny Wilkens and willing but Inexperienced youth. North Carolina's Brad Daugherty, the top overall pick In the draft. Is challenging overweight Mel Turpin and Mark West at center. The starting forwards probably will be Keith Lee and versatile rookie John "Hot Rod" Williams. Backing up will be Ben Poquette and the still-unsigned Hill Hubbard. Rookie Ron Harper o f Miami (Ohio) Is expected to shuttle between forward and guard. Despite his defensive shortcoming, the sure-handed John Bagtey will start at point guard but the shooting spot is up for grabs as World B. Free (23.4 ppg) remains unsigned. Dirk Mlnnlefleld is being pressed by rook­ ies Mark Price, Johnny Newman and Kevin Henderson. Jack Ramsay. Indiana's new coach, is faced with a mediocre Pacers team that went 26-56. Center Steve Stlpanovich (13.6 ppg) lacks the muscle but is there anyway with rookie Greg Drelling of Kansas as backup. Forward Herb Williams (19.9 ppg) is the best scorer on the team, and Wayman Tisdale (14.7) should im­ prove in his second season. Clark Kellogg must prove his knee is sound while rookie Chuck Person of Auburn should receiving playing time. A t g u a rd . V ern F le m in g is mercurial as Is Clint Richardson. Newcomers contending are Kyle Macy and John Long. at the plate than on the mound." Clemens said. "I'm gonna have to change (his motion)." One change that should help Clemens Saturday is pitching on five days rest. His three previous starts came on three days rest. "T h ere shouldn't be anything wrong." Clemens said. "I Just have to go out and do what I've done all year. It could be for the championship. I've pitched 200 and something innings this year and they've all been pre­ ssure packed." KNIOHTi NOT OVERHILL NEW YORK (UPI) - Ray Knight, rescued from the brink of the scrap heap two years ago by the New York Mets, needs another comeback to repay his debt. Entering Saturday's sixth game of the World Series, the 34-year-old third baseman was hitting .210 in postseason games. Knight's history, however, proves he has the grit to bounce back. "There were times when I felt people thought 1 was over the hill, that I had been injured so often I would always be Just the shell of the player I had been." the Albany. Ga.. native said. "But I knew that wasn't the case. "Everybody feels that someday their career will come to an end. but 1 think that was way too premature for me. I've really battled a lot the last couple of years with injuries. Without patting myself on the back. Just being honest about it, 1 credit myself for coming back and being resiliant. withstanding all the negatives." When Knight was acquired from Houston In August 1984. the Mets knew they were gambling on dam­ aged goods. In the two-year period Including 1984-85. Knight has overcome rotator cuff surgery, bone chip removal from his elbow, bouts with vertigo, kidney stones and several muscle pulls. (>Top draft pick — John Wllllamt (fl. Loultlana State, (let round. t2thoverall). , . , ..... Strength — Motet Malone etlll among top pivot men In NBA; Jell Malone fluid ehooter; Bol, at 7-foot-a. It league’! top shot blocker. Weaknett — Offteaton makeover of team hat brought new playtn who have not yet proven they can play at a team; tcorlng from torwardt; Johnton hat milted more than hall of latt two teatom with Identical foot ln|urlet. Outlook — Team may need teveral month! to become cohetlve; It Wllllamt develop! and Johneon ttayt healthy. Bullett thould win 50 garnet and challenge Botton. New Jertey Nett Lett teaton’t record — 20-42, lot! to Milwaukee tint round playoff!. Coach — Dave Wohl (2nd year). Startere — Darryl Oawklnt (c). Orlando Woolridge (tf), Buck Wllllamt (pf). Albert King (og). Dwyane Waehlngton (pg). Top retervet — Mike Gmlntkl (c). Mike O’Koren (f-g), Jamtt Bailey (f-c). Top draft pick — Dwayne Wathlngton (g). Syracute (tit round. 12thoverall). Strength — Team more familiar with Wohl t ayttem; Woolridge solidifies front court; Dawklnt at timet offert quality mlnutei. Weaknett — Mutt overcome lott latt year of playmaker Micheal Ray Rlchardton; need contlttent play from more than |utt Wllllamt. Outlook — Development ol Wathlngton It key, If he can run the offente and If Dawklnt avoldt tendency to foul out. Nett thould Improve. New York Kitkfct Latt teaton't record — 22-30, did not make playotfe. Coach — Huble Brown (4th year). Startere — Bill Cartwright (c), Patrick Ewing (pf). Pat Cummlngt (tf). Trent Tucker (eg), Rory Sparrow (pg). Top retervet — Kenny Walker ((), Gerald Wllklnt (g), Loult Orr (f). Top draft pick — Kenny Walker (f). Kentucky (tit round. Sth overall). Strength — Rookie of the Year Ewing will be a year wlter; Ewing and Cartwright otfer "Twin Towers” -type front court; Walker hat Impretted at forward. Weaknett — Key playert Cartwright and former tcorlng champ Bernard King have milted a combined total ol 271 garnet over the patt two tea torn; ln|urlet have prevented team from mething at all. Outlook — Too many quettlont to feel potltlve about Knlckt; frontline with Ewing tind Cartwright, It It remain! healthy, will match up well throughout league. CENTRAL OIVISION Milwaukee Bwcfct Latt teaton’t record — 37-25. lott to Botton In third round playoff. Coach — Don Nelton (11th year). Startere — Terry Cummlngt (pf), Paul Prettey (it). Jack Slkma (C). Craig Hodget (p g). Sidney Moncrlef (og) . Top retervet — Ricky Pierce (g). Randy Breuer (cl. Top draft pick — Scott Skllet (g), Michigan Stale (ltl round. 22nd pick). Strength — Addition of Slkma from Seattle glvet Buck! a legitimate ttartlng center; can ute lineup of Slkma. Breuer and Cummlngt agalnit bigger teamt. Weakneu — Kenny Field! or Jerry Reynold! mutt ettabllth al backup email forward; Moncrlef ttlll not 100 percent after latt teaton't foot ln|ury. Outlook — Buck* will probably win teventh ttralght dlvltlon title; Slkma glvet team a thot at NBA crown, but Moncrlef mutt remain healthy. Atlanta Hawkt Latt Seaton’t record — 30-22. lott Botton In tecond round playofIt. Coach —Mike Fratello (4thyear). Startert — Kavln Wllllt (pi), Dominique Wllklnt (tl), Jon Koncak (c). Glenn Riven (pg). Randy Whitman (og). Top retervet - Tree Rolllnt (c). Cliff Levlngtlon (f). Johnny Davit (g). Spud Webb (g). Mike McGee (g). Top draft pick — Kan Barlow (f), Notre Dame (lit round, 23rd overall). Strength — Wllklnt a top offentlve performer, led league In tcorlng latt teaton with X.3 average; bench almott at ttrong at itarttn with nine playert having more than 1.000mlnutei. Weakneu — Wllklnt only contlttent tcorer; center questionable with Koncak In only aecond teaton and Rolllnt tlowed by ln|urlet. Outlook — Hawkt going with tame group that advanced to tecond round of playoffs, another SO-wIn teaton and catching dlvltlon champion Milwaukee may be hard to reach goals. Detroit Pttfent Latt teaton’t record - 44 34. lott to Atlanta In first round of playoffs. Coach —Chuck Daly (4th year). Startert — Itlah Thomas (pg). Joe Duman (og). Bill Laimbeer (c), Adrian Dantley (tf), John Salley, Sidney Green or Rick Mahorn (pf). Top retervet - Vlnnle Johnton (g). Dennlt Rodman (tf). Chuck Nevltt (c). Top draft pick — John Salley (I), Georgia Tech (1st round. IHh overall). Strength — Team speed and post up ability Improved with trade for Dantley from Utah and dralt picks Salley and Rodman; Duman excellent defender; Laimbeer leading rebounder In NBA with 12.1 per game average; Thomas an All-Star guard. Weaknett — Detenu been erratic with no shot blocking ability; cannot shut down pott-up playert; need tlie up front and stronger Outlook - Development of Salley and Rodman, plus how Danlley blonds with Thomas and Laimbeer will determine whether Pistons win 40or S3garnet. QltcMI ftvlli Last teaton’t record - 2*32. lott to Botton first round playoff. Coach — Doug Collins (1tt year). Starters — Charles Oakley (tf). Brad Sellers (pf). Dave Conlnt (c). Michael Jordan (pg), Steve Colter (og). Top retervet - John Paxton (g), Jawann Oldham (c), Earl Cureton (f). Top draft pick - Brad Sellers (f). Ohio State (1st round, » 1h overall). Strength - Limited; Jordan’s scoring ability and enthusiasm, which management tuts by giving him little on court support, ttrong Inside play from Oakley. Weakneu - Little tcorlng other than Jordan, now that Orlando Wootrldgo traded to New Jertey; center position weak. Oldham unhappy In Chicago; lost of team leader Gene Banks with broken foot placet preuure on new playert. Outlook - Mutt find tome tcorlng help, otherwise, the Built will nof Improve on latt year’s record. Cleveland Cavaliers Latt teaton't record — 2*-S3, did not make playoffs. Coach - Lenny Wilkens ( lit year). Starters - Keith Lae (I). John ’’Hot Rod” Wllllamt (1), Brad Daugherty (c). Ron Harper or World B. Free (og), John Begley . 7 Tur»»ln «*•»• PuQuntfa (I). Mark Price (g). Dirk Mlnnlefleld (g). Top draft pick — Brad Daugherty (f-c). North Carolina ( lit round, 1st overall). Strength — Strang though Inexperienced front court; bench depth up front with two backup centers. ~ Th* youth and the uncertainty of the back court, especially If Free and Harper remain unsigned. Outlook — A year of developing for young Cavaliers; despite the talent, even a .300 uaton would be Impressive, but wait ’III next Last uaton^nicard - 24-34. did not make playoffs. Coach —Jack Ramsay (lit year). S'1111* ™ «pt). Wavman Tisdale (tf). Steve Stlpanovich (c), Vern Fleming (pg). John Long(og). T ^ retenrei-Chuck Person (f), Clint Rlchardton (g). Kyle Macy (g), Grog Drolling (c>. Clark Kellogg (f). '•R Plc* — Chuck Person (f). Auburn (tot round. 4th }• - Strength — The front court with Wllllamt. Tisdale, addition ot •* Kellogg; better back court through acquisition ot Long and Macy during off teaton. T ■****.cwr| "oedt to work on fast break; Stlpanovich hasnotostabllihad hlmulf at canter, w t took — The Racers must develop an outside shooting game to *n**R,; Cong and Person may help Indiana to the �mwir/y I Evnitig Harald, Sanford, FI._____ Sunday, Pel. 2ft, i m — 3B Last-Chance W eekend For 'Best-Ball D o u b le s' It’s "LaBt-Chancc Weekend" at Bowl America Sanford. This is your last weekend for the Best-Ball Doubles play and as of Thursday, 1,049 is the highest posted score. That should be easy to beat .. so don’t miss your chance. Get your partner and come on in. It only costs $6 per person and we ^ guarantee $100 for first place. Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA: 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 000 4 Bowl America Sanford has also started its annual Turkey Shoot. There have been 10 or 15 winners already. Announcements arc made prior to league bowling concerning entries. It only costs $1 and a strike in the third, sixth and ninth frames or a turkey in the 10th wins an $8 gift certificate from Publix. Page 212, Don Bcnevento 218: LIVE OAK: Rich 205: PINBUSTERS:. Barbara 206: TG1F: Al 208, Chuck 224/200. Jim 205. Ed 203. Chuck 232, Dick 204, Al 224/200, Howie 203. Bill Oiler 233/247-662. Lcs Buddcnhagen 214: SUN BANK: Rosalee Ruffin 200. Gaither Yates 223, Robert Barnes 224. Marianne Prock 214, Mary Dell Hardy 204. Tony Dunkinson 212. Joe McGuire 202, Gary Larson 219. Belinda Anderson 200, Gil Benton 204/203, John Admas 218/242-617, Bill Matheny 204, Don Gorman Sr. 212, Charles Elberry 200. Ron Kramer 200, Don Gorman Jr. 200. O ry a l E m ric k 221. Don C a n ig lia 201/225/203-629. Pete Shoff217. Buddy Lawson 211. Roy Templeton 218/204. Curtis Page 221, 000 Herc’Ba took at the high rollers; GATORS; Harley Hoogcrwcrf 200; BLAIR: Dan ‘ Lawrence 201, A1 Denman 203, Bonnie Tri 200, Myron Gates 207. Melvin Adkins 208. Dan *- Johnson 211. Vince Cara 201, Charles Hostetler 254: AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER: Dave Rlchorde 231-206/612: MYSTERY LADIES: Norma Thompson 204: PINBUSTERS: Barb Richards 206. Tom Hinson 201: AKU TIKI: Rodney Davis 221, Ike Moon 232-603, Curtis Mark Quick 212. Ronnie Robinson 209. Don Bcnevento 202/208. Ron McKean 213/201. How­ ard Crofoot 205: WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Gene Rogero 201. Myron Gates 213: DRIFT INN: Jim Moyer 213-202. Buddy Balorcc 248, Joe Jonlka 211, Ron Heaps 219. Vernon Butcher 204. Pedro Borges 202, Jim Thompson 203, Lcs Buddenhagen 201; COUNTRY CORNERS: Linda Ivy 203; EDUCATORS: Jack Frost 201; SWINGERS: Teresa Mullins 202: C. FLA. HOSPITAL: Steve Rice 202: TUESDAY MIXED: Don Burkhardt 234. Dave Hansen 223/601, Wendy Gorman 200, Bill Barbato 209, Roger Warlock 204; W ILLETT OLDS-CAD: Bill Gilbert 216. Al Bowling 201, ron Howell 216. Carl Mayer 202, Neal Fowler 200. Cubit Malone 201-213. Terry Aguiar 203, M. West 206. Rich Hcmlnger 211. Tony Dunkinson 247-210/642. Aaron Kaufman 214, James Foster 208, Dave Jones 202, Jose Luyanda 201. Don Hess 213. Roy Templeton 222, Don Gorman 210-208/617. J.C. Carver 235226/605, Jeff Chestnut 207, Ralph Montgomery 235. Doug Owens 207, Jim Howell 205, Bill Stoudenmlre 211-219/613, Roger Warren 200201, Joe McGuire 202-232/600, Tracy Gooding 236. Woody Wilson 201. Kit Johnson 200. Ron Stafford 234. Don Gorman. Jr. 203-203. Robert Barnes 227, Bill Stiles 256/618: WED. LAKES MATCHPOING: Liz hay 202: FORESTERS: Fred Q. 201: C ITY LEAGUE: Bob Myers 220. Bob Orwig 200, Dan Spangler 204. Bill Gilbert 236. Ralph Hockenbcrry 219. Ron Alman 201, Rick Williams 209. Van Tilley Sr. 201. Ralph Dcpalo 235, John Piovlsan 200-201. Rod Chapman 201. Ton y Dunkinson 205213/608. John Pinder 204: BOB DANCE DODGE: Tim Waddle 222. Steven Richards 201. Chas. Mcli 211-219/603. Leon 215-222/619, Eric Larson 203. Bob Anderson 200, Steven Allan 206. Mike Miller 202. Gene Rogero 212: BALL & CHAIN: Bob Baker 205-204: Youth Leagues METEORS 5-8 years old: Eve Elliott 82. Kathy Murphy 141, Brent Templeton 93: COMETS 9*11 years old: Scan Bumgardncr 122. Chris Allman 133. Donovan Sims 100. Jason Royal 130. David Beaty 123, David Moracc 114: ASTEROIDS 12-14 years old: Denise 180, Tom m c Royal 146. David Adams 181*468, Carry Rash 134. Ronnie Allman 177-495. Jason Everly 178: YOUTH SCRATCH LEAGUE 12-18 years old: Jim m y Roche 187-525.. Steve Hathaway 240-572. Ronnie Allman 170. Shannon Allman 164. Bill Gatchcll 160. S P O R TS PANS! SCOREBOARD SPO R TS T V / R A D IO . IN BRIEF Sunshine Basketball Association To Hold Signup, Tryouts Sunday The Sunshine Basketball Association (SBA) will hold registration and tryouts for boys and girls ages 11-15 this Sunday. Girls registration and tryouts will be at 1 p.m. with boys registration and tryouts al 3 p.m. To register, youngsers must bring a copy of their birth certificate, a picture (If available) and registration fee of $40. Registration will be at the school the youngster attends while tryouts may be at different sites. Tryouts will be held at the school for students at Lakcvlcw Middle School, Milwcc Middle School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Tryouts for Sanford Middle School will be held at Seminole High School. Tryouts for Rock Lake Middle School will be held at Lake Mary High. Tryouts for Teague Middle School will be held at Lake Brantley High. Tryouts for Tuskawilla Middle School, South Seminole Middle School and Jackson Heights Middle School will be held at Lake Howell High. For more information, call the SBA office at 740-6966 or call one of the following: Tom Bier! (740-6010), John Smith (339-5360) or Mary Diaz (862-1394). Graf Rallies To Overcome White f 'l i];f 11 U H »f I J* *11*1 I t l f BRIGHTON. England (UPI) — Top-seed Steffi Graf or West Germany overcame a poor start and Bctlina Bunge and Sweden's Catarina Llndqvlst both caused upsets Friday to reach the semifinals o f a $200,000 women's international tennis tournament. Graf found her form in time to beat Californian Robin White 1-6. 6-4. 6-2 In the opening quarterfinal of the day's action at the Brighton Center. She will play Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa, a 5-7. 6-3. 6-3 winner over Jo Durlc of England, for a place in Sunday's final. The other semifinal did not work out as expected. First. Bunge, also of West Germany, upset No. 2-secd Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia 2-6, 6-4. 6-1. and then Llndqvlst upset the third top German player In the tournament. Claudia Kohdc-Kilsch. 6-2, 6-4. Bunge scored her second victory of the year over Sukova after a dramatic turnaround In the match. Sukova appeared to be In control as she ran through the first set, but Bunge recovered her composure and dominated the play. FBS, SCC Initiate Baseball Series Florida Baseball Schools and Seminole Community College will Initiate a fall baseball series with a doublehcadcr Sunday at Sanford Memorial Stadium beginning at I p.m. Coach Jack Pantellas will skipper the Raiders who feature severul local talents, including Sanford's James Hersey und Brian Sheffield along with Longwood's Kevin Hill. Wes Rinker. owner and general manager of Florida Baseball Schools, will combined his Red and Blue teams for the series. The series will last four Sundays with doublehcaders slated for Sunday. Nov. 2. Sunday. Nov. 9 and Sunday, Nov. 16. There is no charge for admission. Memorial Stadium Is located on Mellonvillc Avenue, one block north of Celery Avenue. Longer Drops Putt For Lead SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) — Bernhard Langer made a 20-foot birdie putt nt the final hole Friday to finish his rain-delayed first round with a 5-under 65 and tied with Ken Brown and Chip Beck for the early lead in the $1 ■ million Vantage Championship. Langer and 71 other players we,re stranded on the Oak Hills Country Club course Thursday when heavy rains forced postponement of the first round. He finished his first round Friday late in the morning and as winds began to pick up the remolnder of the 156-man field begun play. Kenny Knox and Phil Blackmar both shot 66s to stand u shot off the early lead while Lanny Wadkins, Payne Stewart and Willie Wood posted 67s. Crompton's 65 Paces Seniors ROSWELL. Gu. (UPI) — Bruce Crampton fired a 7-under-pur 65 Friday to tie a course record and take u two-stroke lead after the opening round of the $250,000 PGA Senior Challenge. Crumpton, who already has won four tournaments in his first year on the Seniors Tour, had seven birdies and no bogeys over the Horseshoe Bend Country Club course, lying the record set by Scott Hoch In a 1984 U.S. Open qualifying round. The 51-year-old Australian led South African Gary Pluyer, the early leader In the round. Rudy Seiler is on vacation. H is bowling colum n w ill return next Sunday. Sirtk G in * 1 Ectiano Z ir n g i ) N tie JM I N JOC t P.nton Arana IN A RicaAndU 0 IT 1) I7.M; f II I) t l l l j T t l H I U AH . M i l l ) - H l l l t It lertwHiGim * 1 FiustoAngel U N H P HO 1 A m 11 Bob ( N HO I M.kel F ir Ah 1(0 0 (11) 1171, P (1II U M l i T (I H I tM N; U R i ( M i l I77.lt (Hilt U F I/M t* A lD tE * V IC tS MidntgM — ESPN. PKC American K x tb c i mg TV/IAD10; Wrektnd JATUROAY A r ie l long 1pm - ESPN. Barter SiiD Pro Set i*l, t l) J p m - ESPN Formula On* Grind P r li cl M tiico 1 pm. - NVL. M m p jilt Cfumpioromp Rodeo. 4 p m . 10 M p m itoo I IS pm - WtSH 1, Work) S*r*l. Game 4. Bolton Red Soi It Now York Mott. (LI lo U e tV ill Jp m -W C P X t. NBA Quoit tor It* Crown 11 W pm - ESPN. LPBT Norltmott F ib r in Dome. (LI M l t o m — ESPN. Vtntogo C - .—p o riK p Second round HrirepUn* Racing Id X • m - ESPN, Budwt io* HriXocidt M College Feettall Noon - WTOO (1 Arm, n Rutge*t. 1LI Noon - USA. College FoeltiU, Bolton College ot Wett Vtrgrmo. (LI Noon - WFTV * HUBS. MmnetoU i t O .o SUN. (LI ]:M pm - WFTV t, Penn Stoto i t Alabama, ILI 110 pm, - WCPX i. CNmion it Norm Cerol.nwSUN.ILI 7 p m - WTBS Tennrn** wt Georg e Tetn IL) 7 XI p m - ESPN Auburn it M ritiiiippl S U N IL ) M l 1 X p m - ESPN Vontego CMmp.omn.p. Third round. (LI Hone Rwrtwf I X p m - ESPN breodori Crown Sorrel. Rico SIi. (LI HjtorepUn* Rio mg 0 pm - SI. Miller Hgn L I* Thimderboit Rogttli , MwelUneoul 0 pm - WESM 1. IN* Superit trt Final. iSportlworldl SUNDAY AoNRicmg l o w -ESPN .Form uU O ne GrindPriw & h .A M V M U I O m . I «•. I . i . i r i ,,,, n # pm - ESPN. IMSA Grind Touring Series. ILI liM iill , 1 IS p m - WESH 1. World Senei. Gim* 7. Boiion Red Soi it New Yore Men. ILI. d necetury IM Urdt 10 p m - ESPN. World Open Protewonwi Chwmp<ortth.p. Womens linwl Lore* John Jones ui Mwy Xenniiton I im - ESPN. College. Auburn i t M.WWppi SUN II X i m — WESH I, Bobby Bowden Show IM O pm - WESH7.NFL M U X p m -W C P X A N F L T o d iy I p m - WESH 1. NFL. M iim l Ooiph.nt it IndienwpoirlCotfl. ILI I pm - WCPX A NFL Tempi Be, Buccaneer!atKmutCity CtuelV ILI ( p m — WESH I. NFL. SeittN Setnwwkiel Poorer Broot01. (LI M lit M in iM i « XI pm - ESPN. Vintage Chimpicnihip, F u r r o w * (LI I XJpm - W C P X I A m ent*iM unition Ml K e lli neeui to i m - NVL. AmeridA Sporh Cerikwde Grind N iticftill irictor pulling competition. ) p m .t p m olio RADIO SATURDAY BiiebiU I 07 p m - WAAMA AM (IN). World Seri*!. Gome i. Boston Red Soi i t New York Men Colteee Foothill I14J pm - WKISAM (7(01. Wottord it Centril Flor.de 7 p m - WDBOAM ESN). F lcn d i SU N it LourlvIN 7 p m - W K tSA M (7(0). Auburn i l M m .iiipp. SUN SUNDAY B tw b ill I 07 p m - WMAAA AM (HOI. World Senei. Gim* 7. Bolton Red Soi ol New York AAeto. II neteiury Foothill I pm - WAAAAAAM IflOl WUEI AM 11(001. NFL. Mw rri Doipnnt i l IndtonopotH Com 1p m - WDBO AM (SHI. Timpo B iy Bun It K o m ii City Chiefs X l p m - WKIS AM 17(01. NFL. AAutuol Gi-n* ol the Week. TBA I ilk 7 p m - WKIS AM 17(01. Sports Telk with Christopher Russo lEiffifll Gi i m 1 GoroitoU Tomes 1100 1 (0 7 K i ONi A rd 740 (10 1 FouHoAndw 7 00 Q ( H I N J t i P O i l M i M l TT ( M i l M M NnthGome I Jews G ilU le r r o too I N tIO } P.M AAend. Zorrogi I (0 I N I Durango GoroitoU F ir ih ) (0 0 ( H I 11J); P ( M l tJ7.lt; T (11 I I 171H; t i l l ( I H I I M . lt Itth Seme 1 P .U L K v e UOO ( N HO 1 CheroM Tomes IN IN 1 G e e Forum IN Q ( M l JI M; P ( M l M X ; T II M l H IM ; I l l s ( M l ) N t M i TT Cerryweer: UJ47.M lllh Dime 1 GoroitoU Bob 100 J M I N 1 Durengo For Oh SN IN I P.MOyor. (W Q d l l K M ; P ( M l t t . lt . T ( t i l l HI M; t i l s ( M l ) 111.11. PK I (I M i l l ) , I Ol I pays 7winners II N ; Cerryerer: UMI7.M 11th Ge me 1 CheroU 11N I N SOP 1 M.ktl 1100 I N 1 J lr .f r IN Q l l l l M N i P ( M l Itt.N; T ( M i l 111 H i U l i ( M i l 1S7.II.'DD(17) IN .lt im Gum J A I-A L A I JAIALAI: F n d iy it OrUndo SemnoN First Gome 1 Ethono Agu.rrt '0(0 (00 1(0 ( RxerdoPoirkk UOO 7 00 I Z u g ili Forurii SOQ 0 (111 11 Mr P H i) 111 Mi T ( I i l l ilt.M i t i l l (114) lit .»• i. * .SecondOiW* . i t . .. I Goroy 17 H 1 10 110 i Pinson HO 110 1 Legut I* Q (I II t l * ; P ( H 1 N7.Sii T ( l i l t U i M; U l i t H I I D J X . DD ( H lll7 . lt Third Gome 7 LequeZorrogo 11(0 I M 100 I Z u g ili Area >10 ( M I R.cordo Forum * IP a 1171 IIM r P ( M l H IM . T ( M i ) 1.17IM. U l i l l l l I l K M Fourth Gome I Lequo A r d IH ° M M * « t RiUrdoZorrogi 110 (PP 5 P.nson Zubi ( *> Q III) M M , P (H I I I U l i T ( U S ) t l) M ; SuperHcti II t i l l t i l l M U B i ( I I I ) H I M Filth Gem* 1 Gorosto1* 1 70 *10 1 K 1 A rtl 4 40 JW 1 Bob HO 0 111) M M . P (111 7141; T (111) H IM . I CheroU Fereh II N I N I N 1 FouHoLecut SN I N 7 GelUOyon 7M a II 71 It H . P I I I I IIS M i T I I 171 M l Mi t i l l ( M i l I I H t i 0 0 (17 tad li R ) 771M. (17 end i l l II H I M A -M M .H -U M A It HOCKEY HOCXCYt NHL ttaadtogt N ila s C in lir t n c t Pitrich Drylutn N L T Pts. GF GA 17 Tt Pittsburgh 71 II PhilidelphU 17 )t New Jersey Washington NY Rangers NY W inders Adams Dmswt 17 77 Quebec I a 0 Boston 17 17 AAontreoi Hertford I S 1 Buffalo Campbell Conttrene* Morns On two* W L T PIS. GF GA N 31 Toronto 1 1 1 1 13 11 Minnesota 1 1 1 1 to N St Louts t i l l I 77 11I 11 I N II N 31 II 11 5 N t 4 i 4 N 1 I i Smith* O tiwm Ed^ootofl J 4 0 10 43 ? It Winn peg J ) t Ciigif» ) 4 0 4 17 Lot Angtiet 1 s 0 1 X Vintouter t 4 1 S It F nd is's Results Hertford 5. Buttolol St Louis t. Detroit l |t«i Washington! Minnesota 1 Winn peg s Calgary) Edmontont Boston! Chicago 1. Vencou.fr 1 (tie) S a t u r d a y 's O i t a i l IAll T in ts COTS Los Angeles at NY Islanders. 7 OSpm New Jersey tt Washington, 7 M p m P h l'id ftp h .iil Pittsburgh. 7 U p m Butted it Hartford 7 IS p m Toronto It Quebec. 7 ISpm NY Ringers at Montreal. I U p m Detroit at St Louis. I JJ p m Sendtyl Games Toronto tt NY Ringers uttemoon stutnthWS game) AAinntsou i t Ph.Udetphii. n.g¥ Boston itC ilg iry .n ig h l Chicago it Winnipeg mght VersePurer it Edmonton, night Oeiro'i Chicago “ L e t T h e Determined skipper lain Mur­ ray pulled the Kookaburra III inio the lead on the third leg and foiled each attempt by Australia III (o pass. Australia III dropped lo 3-4 In the series designed to find the boat which will defend the America's Cup won In 1983. Kookaburra II helmsman Peter Gllmour avenged Australia IV’s victory on Friday by taking the start and every single mark despite skipper Colin Beashcl's relentless efforts. P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE 73 31 n it 34 Brought to you By Kon Rummtl Did you know there w u once • ma­ jor football game In which the score — and even the winner — were changed 48 hours after the game wes over...11 happened In 1940...Cornell beet Dart­ mouth 7-3.. But on the Monday after that Saturday game, officials of both schools looked at movies of the game and realized Cornell has scored Ite touchdown on an Illegal down...Even though Cornell has an unbeaten season going, they said they'd give up the touchdown, and thereby give up the victory...The result was declared reversed end It wes officially changed In the record books from Cornell 7, Dartmouth 3 to Dartmouth 3, Cornell 0. • •• Ham’s quit# an oddity...The man considered by many to be the greatest football player ol ell-time, Jim Thorpe, never played football and never even saw a football game until he was 17 yaars old I * • • Hare's an amazing football record...Quarterback Bart Starr once threw an Incredible total of 294 passes In a row In Nallonal Football League games without having any In­ tercepted...That stands as the all-time NFL record tor moat consecutive passes without any Interception*— and no on* ala* has ever come close I d V iitiiK R bj. -tjt ti^ i1 -*t • ■<» ,.. it T E N N IS TENNIS Seth*Super TtMwi Al Teiyt. Japan Singles guarterluiali Bans Becser. West Germany, det Pout Annecone. Bndgerompton. N Y . i 1.11. Ivan Lendt CiechoHovakii det Scon D am Santa Monica C a lif, i l . I ) . Slaton Edbetg. Sweden det David P a t. Los Vegas. Nev. tt It a|. a I Jimmy Connors. Senbel Harbor. Fla . det Eric Je«en. Well Germany. 14 (17). (1 TENNIS; Wamew's litanatiow il Al BngMew. EngUnd QwarSerfinals Stetti Graf. West Germany, det Robin White. Son Joso. C oiil. 11. (1 .1 1 . Rosilyn Fairbank, South Africa. dal Jo Dune, Britain. S3. IS. 41 Beilina Bunge. West Gevmeny. del Helene SuSni. CmhoNdvOku. I A. 4 A a l i Catarina LMdiettl. Sweden, del CUudU Kohdt XilKh. West Germany, i 1. i 4 I bet you didn't know...that Ken Hummel Chevrolet has e fine selection of new can and truck* and OK used care ft trucks. Our service department Is fully etatled with factory trained technicians and ready to serve you. TENNIS: Mail's Grand P rii Al Vienna. Ori. 14 Second round Bred Gilbert (tt. Piedmont. Celil. del Peter Ettfr. West Germany.! I, t l . JonesSvenison til. Sweden del Ihomes Muster. Austria. 1 4. H i t Quirferlrwats J in Gunnarsion, Sweden, del Mlchitl Sctuprrv Nettie* lands. S 7.1 A i 4 N o a p p o in tm e n t n o c a s e a r y / DEALS DEALS: Friday'i Triniachews tesehall Chicago (NL) - Fired pitching coach BiKy Connors Houston - Manager Hal L in e r agreed to * centred through IMI Mason Los Angeles - Bill Russell retired as a player to become mlwld coach Kookaburra III Sails To Victory FREMANTLE. Australia (UlM) — Kookaburra III d efeated Australia III by one minute. 58 seconds Saturday to lake sole possession of llrsl plaee in the America's Cup defender series. In an upset. Kookaburra II drubbed Australia IV by 1:17. to move Into second plaee In I lie d e fe n d e r se rie s sta n d in gs. Kookaburra III Is in first place at 6 -1 while Kookaburra II and Australia IV. both at 5-2. are lied for second. tt 7) HWY. 17-92 S A N F O R D s a i- 7 a o o DO YOU LIK E SPO RTS? Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I! Yon cun lie! on it1 W IN A N4 W M lH C U H 1 J \I ORLANDl 2 Ti c ke t iV H i-L i /J j i j l j i / v- r 4 * r v\ I i ii i in t1 * I 'l A 1 7 l i ( 1 « r 111 n { , 1 V*U I N I H l N t >V. ^ A K A I it LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION OUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING * 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Oratidvlaw Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P h O n © 323-2229 U H iH u v.L H O M E T O W N d e a l e r TIR ES M UFFLER • B R A K ES “ Y ou r S e rv ic e S p e c ia lis t " What’s the difference between Senator Paula Hawkins and her opponent, Bob Graham, on hunting and firearms Issues? Senator Paula Hawkins has consistently defended the honest citizen’s right to own and lawfully use Unarms, while voting to put criminals who misuse tInarms InJail. Bob Graham has not. Re-elect Senator Paula Hawkins. The Sportsman's Choice tor Florida and America. 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(UP1) Lccm an Bchnett and John v ie w p o in t ," said B en n ett, Mackovlc have taken similar Tampa Bay coach. tacks while seeking to shake "It was a shock to all of us." said Buccaneers' quarterback tinue, but there arc a lot of their team out of the doldrums. Bennett did a sudden house Steve Young. "The only way I things involved in it and It's Just cleaning of the Tampa Bay can approach it Is that they not personnel." Buccaneers and Mackovlc re­ (replacements) are guys ready to Bennett said, "W e ’ve had versed his own decision on a play. They'll be guys with less trouble the last ‘ three or four quarterback as the teams pre­ experience but we’ll try to make ballgamcs moving the ball with pared for their game at noon that a positive. Maybe It'll any consistency. ‘' , change the personality of the CST Sunday in Kansas City. United Press Internstlonsl But Mackovlc docs not see a The Buccaneers, at 1-6 with team. Five of six teams Involved In great change in gameplan. " I think It’s Important to first-p lace show dow ns this the bigger turnaround to make, "They arc not. going to change weekend consider themselves on made dramatic moves In re­ realize that this a business and their offense." the Chiefs coach the rebound as the NFL season leasing Kevin House, Jimmie you have to.preform up to the said. "Th e heart of their offense Giles and Ron Springs. The ability that you have. I think this Is James Wilder and Nathan reaches Its midway point. At Denver, the Broncos. 6*1. Chiefs. 4-3, shifted quarterbacks, Is Just a realization that you Wonsley. Those are the two play Seattle. 5-2. Sunday in a returning Bill Kenney to his have to perform." heartbeats and they are still Not getting enough perfor­ there. I'm sure they Will build meeting of the top AFC West starting spot and relegating mance out of the offenses was their attack around those two. teams. Denver was the NFL’s Todd Blackledgc to the bench. the driving force behind the “ This could be a signal to last unbeaten team, but was "W hat we fear more than pounded 22-10 by the New York produce." Kansas City coach decisions made by both Bennett anything is that they are gather­ Mackovlc said of the ploy used and Mackovlc. The Bucs' offense ing In their collective spirits and Jets last Monday. At Anaheim. Calif.. Atlanta. by both teams. "I've seen this is 25th in the league In yardage playing even better than they 5-1-1 plays against the Los happen many times where the while the Chiefs are 28th. have at any time this year. They "W e're going to proceed a little have played very well In spots.” Angeles Rams. 5*2. Sunday with team actually comes back and d iffe r e n tly o ffe n s iv e ly ." One major difference between first place In the NFC West on plays better than it ever has.” "It wasn't done for Just that Mackovlc said. “ We began last the teams Is defense. Kansas the line. The Falcons played to a 10-10 tie against San Francisco reason (to shock the team), but It week and hopefully we'll con- City's defense has generally last week, and the Rams have not played as well as their record suggests. At East Rutherford. N.J.. the rebuilding Washington Red­ skins, 6-1, will try to hold off the battered New York Giants. 5-2, National Conference S u n day, O c t. >4 East East (All Tim** EST) in an NFC East Monday night W L T Pet. PF PA W L T Pet. PF PA New Orleans at NY Jett. I p.m. showdown. 4 t 0 .437 141 m NY Jtts 4 1 0 .157 171 143 Wathlngton Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, I p.m. The Seahawks feel on the Now England 5 3 0 .714 1*4 131 4 3 0 .571 144 113 Dallas Cleveland at Mlnnetota, I p.m. 5 3 0 .714 143 40 u psw ing h eadin g Into the Miami 3 5 0 .744 111 330 NY Glantt Detroit at Chicago. 1p.m. 3 5 0 .314 44 154 3 S 0 .314 143 144 Phlladtiphia Tampa Bay at Kantat City, I p.m. weekend. Seattle was a 17-12 Buttalo 1 4 0 .143 47 157 Indlonapollt 0 7 0 .000 44 144 St. Loult LA Ralderi at Houtton, 1p.m. winner over the New York Central Central New England at Buffalo, 1p.m. 4 1 0 .157 173 40 Giants Sunday and pulled within Cincinnati 5 3 0 .714 174 143 Chicago San Diego at Philadelphia. I p.m. 5 3 0 .714 154 41 4 3 0 .571 153 140 Mlnnetota San Fran. vt. Green Bay (Mllw), I a game of first when the Broncos Cleveland Houtton 3 4 0 .434 114 130 p.m. 1 4 0 .143 131 150 Detroit 1. were stunned Monday night. Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .143 45 113 Tampa Bay 1 4 0 .143 107 141 Miami at Indlanepollt, I p.m. Green Bay 1 4 0 .143 41 141 Watt Denver quarterback John Atlanta al LA Rama, a p.m. 4 1 0 .157 114 133 Wait St. Loult al Dallat, a p.m. Elway suffered a concussion Denver Seattle 5 1 I .746 140 111 5 3 0 .714 145 too Atlanta Seattle at Denver, a p.m. against the Jets. If he docs not Kantat City 4 3 0 .571 154 153 LA Ramt 5 3 0 .714 130 130 Monday, Oct. IT play Sunday, Gary Kublak will LA Raldert 4 3 0 .571 134 130 San Fran. 4 3 1 .443 170 107 Wathlngton at NY Glantt, 4 p.m. 1 4 0 .143 154 301 Naw Orleans 3 4 0 .434 134 123 start Instead. If Elway plays, San Diego he'll be the target of defensive end Jacob Green, who sacked New York's Phil SlmmB four SUNDAY Seahawks (5-2) at Broncos (6-1) times last week. The Broncos Favorite — Denver by 4. begin a string of four straight Browns (4-3) at Vikings (5-2) Turf — Natural. division games Sunday and they Favorite — Mlnnetota by 3. Key matchupt — Seattle RB Curt Warner vt. Bronco LB Ricky Turl-Artificial. Hunley. still have road gamek against the Key matchupt — Vlklngt G Terry Tautch vt. Brownt OT Carl Key ln|urlet — Seahawkt: C Blair Buth (knee) out, QB Sean Raiders and Seahawks down the Halnton; Vlklngt RB Darrin Nation vt. Brownt LB Chip Bankt; Sellibury (thoulder) doubtlul, S Eatley (knae) and CB Patrick road. Vlklngt P Greg Coleman vt. Brownt kick returner Gerald McNeil. Hunter (leg) probable. Broncot: G Keith Blthop (throat) and LB Key ln|urlet — Brownt: RB Byner (ankle) out, G-T Paul Farren Karl Mecklenburg (thigh) quettloneble, QB John Elway (con"W e know If we're not ready to and G Dan Flke (ankle) probable. Vlklngt: LB Jette cuttlon), WR Vance Johnton (knee) and CB Mike Harden (knee) play every week, these things (ankle) Solomon (hamitrlng). QB Kramer (thoulder), 0E Roblnton (knee), probable. can happen to u s," Denver TE Mike Mularkey (ribs) and CB Holt (thigh) probable. Head to head — Broncot lead ttrlet, ll-7i won latt meeting, 3714. Heedtahead — Vlklngt lead terlet 4-1; won latt meeting, 27-21. In at Seattle to clote IfM Melon. defensive end Rulon Jones said Cleveland In )IU. Streaki — Broncot had tlx gam# winning ttreak broken latt week. after the loss. Streaki — Vlklngt have tcored tint In tlx garnet Ihlt year and won Rams Coach John Robinson live. Brownt TE Onto Newtome hat caught patt In 105 itralght Dolphins (2-5) at Colts (0-7) thinks his team Is stuck In first hamet. Newtome hat 373 receptlont and needt lour more to move Into tie with Bobby Mitchell tor the 11th ipot on NFL’t all lime Favorite — Miami by f. gear. reception lilt. Turl-Artlllelal. "T h e simple fact is we're Key Matchupt — Dolphin! QB Marino vt. QB Trudeau. failing to get better," he said. Cardinals (1-6) at Cowboys (5-2) Kay ln|urlat — Dolphins: LB Johnny Taylor (ankla) doubtlul, RB 'IWe're failing to gel better In the Tony Nathan (toe) and DE Doug Better! (hamttring) quttUonebli. Favorite — Del la* by 11. Coitt: RB Albert Bentley (lag asuootal aod-US-HunUry (taatt eWr Turl-Artlllelal. passing game and the things WR KR Robbia Martin (tool) andG Baft Utl (loot) probable. Key matchupt — St, Loult LBt vt. RB Hertchel Walker, who It surrounding it. It’s Imperative often Heetf-to-haod — Miami leadt the terlet 35 4, having won 13ttralght Itolated on linebacker In patting tltuatloni. Dallat detentlve and 14 ol the latt 17, Including a 30-10 triumph ovef Indlanepollt on and something we're going to line vt. RB Stump Mitchell, the key to St. Loult’ olfente. Sept. 14. Key ln|urlet — Cardinal!: S Lonnie Young (thigh) doubtful, LB have to do. The horizon does not Streaki — Col It are only winlett teem In NFL. oil to wont ttert In Junior (rlbt), G Derek Kennard (ankle), QB Nell Lomax (ankle). CB look bright if we do not make Cedric Mack (thoulder) and RB Stump Mitchell (rlbt) probable. IranchlM hlitory. Dolphlnt are one victory away;from their 300th ilrvc# franchiM wat formed. some dramatic Improvement." Cowboyt: QB Danny White (groin) questionable, TE Doug Cotble The Rams had 22 net passing (knee). RB Doraett (knee). WR Tony Hill (hamttring), LB Garth Jax (head), DE Jim Jeffcoat (ankle) and DT Randy White Patriots (4-3) at Bills (2-5) yards last week in a 14-10 (himitrlna) Dfobifali. v ic t o r y o v e r D c to lt.. One Heed to heed — Cowboyt lead terlet, 30-17-1; won latt moating Favorite — New England by 7. Turl — Artificial. touchdown came on Nolan four weekt ego, 30 4. Stroakt — Dallat hat won loam record tying eight itralght garnet Kay Matchupt — Blits QB Kitty vt. Patriot! detentlve backt. Bills Cromwell’s 80-yard Interception agalmt dlvltlon opponent!. St. Loult hot lot! 17 of latt I f gamat and ollentlve line vt. Patriot! patt ruth. return. Steve Bartkowskl’s knee hatn’t won road game tinea IfM opener agalmt Cleveland. Kay ln|urlet — Palrtott; NT Mika Ruth (hip) out, QB Stave Grogan (hand), LB Steve Nelton (ankle) and LB Ed Wllllamt problems and a boring offense (groin) quattlonable, RB Craig Jamat (knae) and LB Don Blackmon has Robinson thinking of play- Bengali (5-2) at Steelers (1-6) (knee) probable. Bill*: RB Robb Riddick (wrltt) doubtlul, LB Tony ln g h i g h - p r i c e d r o o k i e Fur|anlc (ankle) and WR Walter Broughton (thigh) quettloneble. Favorite — Cincinnati by 4 It. □E Dean Prater (ankle), WR Andre Reed (knee) and WR Eric Turf—Artificial. uarterback Jim Everett for the Key Matchupt — Steeleri tecondary vt. WRt Crlt Colllmworth Richardson (thoulder) probable. 3rst time. and Eddie Brown. Heed-to head — Patriot! lead, 27-33-1; won tail meeting, 14 3. Oct, "Nobody knows exactly what Key In|urlet — Bengali: RB Bill Johnton (neck) probable. 13, IfM In Foxboro. Streekt — Patriot! have won Mvtn ttralght agalmt the Bulls and the hell to do," Robinson ad­ Steeleri: G Randy Ratmutten (knee) out, QB Mark Malone (thumb), CB Donnie Elder (ankle). T Ray Plnney (rlbt) and S Eric have won Mven ol 13 garnet at Rich Stadium. Patriot! QB Steve mitted. Wllllamt (hamttring) probable. Grogan hat thrown three touchdown petMt In each ol the latt two The Falcons also have pro­ Head to Hoed — Pittsburgh holds a 17-15 advantage In the terlet; gamat. blems wlththelr passing game. Cincinnati won the tint meeting ot the teaton. 343?, at Riverfront Dave Archer has thrown six of Stodlum. Raiders (4-3) at Oilers (1-6) Stroakt — The Bengali have beaten the Steeleri four itralght his seven interceptions in the llmet. Favorite — Ralderi by 7. past three weeks, and Coach Turt —Artificial. Key matchupt — Raldert DE Long vt. Olltrt OT Dean Dan Henning considers hls team 49ers (4-2-1) at Green Bays (1-6) Stalnkuhler. lucky to have escaped with a tic (at Milwaukee Ceunty Stadium) Kay ln|uriet — Raldert: RB Allen (ankle) end CB Mike Haynet against San Francisco. Favorite — San Francltco by f. (leg) probable. Ollert: OE Richard Byrd (elbow) probable. Turl — Natural. Heed to head — Raldert lead Mrlet 31-10; won latt meeting. 31-17, "He has to learn to play within Kty matchupt — San Francltco WRt Jerry Rice and Dwight Clark on Opening Oay, 1*44. hls abilities — and no more than vt. St Greene and Stlllt; San Francltco RB Roger Craig vt. rookie Streaki — Raldert have won lour ttralght garnet. Ollert have loti that,” Henning said of Archer. LB Tim Harrlt In patting illuatloni; Pecken C Kart Swanka, tlx itralght. Raldert CB Letter Hayet need! two Interception* to tie club record ot 3f held by Willie Brown. a tackle, vt. NT Michael Carter. "David is very agggresslve, a normally Key fnlurlet — efert: OT Bubbe Peril (knae). CB Eric Wright trait you like to have in your (groin), LB Tom Coutlnoeu (hamttring) and DE John Hardy (foot) Buccaneers (1-6) at Chiefs (4-3) players, but that aggression has out, RB Derrick Harman (ankle) and RB Wandall Tyler (finger) to be harnessed arid channeled. quettlonbble, QB Kemp (hip), DE Chartet Haley (thigh), S Tom Favorlta — Kansas City by 4 <4. Holmoo (concuttlon), LB Koona Turner (hamttring) and S Lott Sometimes a player misses (concuttlon) probable. Pecken: FB Jette Clark (elbow) questionTurf—Artlllelal. Kty matchupt — Tampa Bay C Randy Grlmtt vt. NT pill Maat: things he wouldn't have missed able. Kantat City T Irv Eatman vt. DE Bob Nelton: Tampa Bay CB Rod Heedtoheed — efert lead terlet. won let! mooting In M l. If he hadn't been trying so Jontt v*. WR Stephont Paige. 133. Key ln|urlet — Buct: DE John Cannon (lagl out. QB Steve Young hard." Streaki — Pecken mapped tlx-game toting ttreak agalmt (ankle thigh) end DE Ron Holmet (knee) quattlonable. DB Craig Despile his team's record. Brownt. Packert WR Lotion noadt |utt two recap1loot to become Swoop# (thoulder) probable. Chielt: S Mark Roblnton (thigh) and 15th player In NFL hlitory to catch 500 pattet. efert WR Clark hat Coach Joe Gibbs considers 1B86 LB Tim CodaId (knee) doubtful, NT BUI Maat (knot) and WR caught a pan Into contecutl ve regu ler- teaton gamat. Carton (ankle) quattlonable. S Deron Cherry (turl toe) probable. a transition year for the Red­ Head to head — Chielt leod Mrlet 3 3; won latt meeting In 1444. skins. Washington has 13 rookie 34 30. Falcons (5-1-1) at Rams (5-2) or first-year players on its roster. Streaki — Bucceneeri have lot) lour ttralght. Chieft have not allowed a tooyard ruther or 300 yard patMf this Meton. Chlaft K "For thlB team io win. it's got Atlanta IS I t) at LA Rami (5-3) Favorite — Ramt by 3 W. Nick Lowery hat never mined a field goal latt than 30 yardt to play at close to maximum Turl — Natural. potential or over its head." Kay matchupt — Rami WR Michael Young vt. CB David Croudlp; Chargers (1-6) at Eagles (2-5) Gibbs said of the Redskins. "I Falcent QB Archer vt. QB BartLowtkl. Key ln|urlet — Falcont: C Jeff Van Note (loot) quettloneble, S think the players feel that way. Bnt i (1-4) at Philadelphia 13-5) Clark (calf}, TE Ron Middleton (thoulder) and T Eric Sandart Favorite — Philadelphia by 3. We've had to fight our guts out (back) probable. Ramt: NT Chariot DaJumett (back) Quettloneble. Turl —Artlllelal. TE Tony Hunter (ankle) and LB Mark Jerue (hamttring) probable. every week. Key matchupt — Eaglet QB Jawort* I vt. CBi Ken Taylor and Head to head — Ramt lead terlet M f 1; Falcont won latt “ When we made mistakes, we mooting. 14-14, Od. 13al Atlanta. Donald Brown; Eaglet' offensive line, which tun given up league high 37sacks, vt. Chargert’ detenM that hat 30 sacks. got beat bad. When w e've Stroakt — Falcont will bo trying to hold Romt RB Dlckonon Kay ln|urlet — Chargert: QB Foutt (concuttlon) and RB Lionel scrapped and fought every Inch under too yardt lor fourth itralght time. Win or lota Atlanta will Jamet (loot) ouf, WR Wet Chandler (toot ankle) doubtlul. CB have betl elghtgame record In IHhlttory. or the way. we've won close Donald Brown (hip) quattlonable. LB Gary Plummer (back), TE Eric Slevert (knae). CB Kevin Wyatt (ankle). RB Gary Andarton games." (lot). G Ken Dallatlor (concuttlonl, LB Andy Hawklnt (ankla). C Except for a 41*14 opening Lions (3-4) at Bears (6-1) Don Macok (back) and LB Derrle Nelton (hamttring) probable. Favorite — Chi cage by 1 3 . victory over Philadelphia, the Eaglet: QB Jaworktl (hand), DT Reggie White (rlbt), RB Crawford Surface — Art Itic laI. (ankle) and DE Greg Brown (knee hamttring) quattlonable. LB Redskins have not won by more Key matchupt— LlomQB Hippie vt. QB Fuller. Mika Relchenbech (lower back), T Leonard Mitchell (knae). CB PR than eight points. Their loss was Key In|urlet — Llont: LB Angelo King (ankle) and NT Steve Evan Cooper (knoe) and WR Mika Quick (loot) probable. a 30-6 blowout in Dallas two Baack (knee) Quettloneble, TE David Lawlt (ankle) probable. Head to head — San Diego leadt terlet 3-1, Including 3014 win Dec. Beart: T Jim Covert (elbow), LB Mike Singletary (lag) and LB Al 15.1*45. weeks ago. Harrlt (knae) quettloneble. QB Jim McMahon (thoulder) and T Stroakt — Chargert have lott tlx ttralght garnet. Giants Coach Bill Parcells is Keith Van Home (thoulder neck) probable. Head to head — Baart lead terlet 54 43-3; Beart won latt gama, concerned by a punchless of­ MONDAY NIOHT 17 on Dec. 33. IfM fense ravaged by injuries as hls 37Streaki — Baart have won 13itralght al home dating back to 1144. le a m -’p r e p a r e s to p l a y Redskins (6-1) at Giants (5-2) Washington and Dallas six days Saints (3-4) at Jets (6-1) Favorite-N Y Glantt by 3. apart. New York’s backfleld and Turf-Artlllelal. Favorite — Jot4 by f Vt. Kay matchupt — Redtklnt RB Rogert vt. RB Morrlt; Radtklnt T u r l- Artlllelal. receiving corps have been deci­ TE Don Warren vt, LB Taylor; Radtklnt WRt Monk and Clark vt. Key matchupt — Selnlt C Slave Korte vt. NT Joe Klecko. Salntt mated. leaving Slmrus with few OE Bnjct Clark in. T Gordon Klito, CBi Perry Wllllamt and Mark Cotllna; Radtklnt DE Manley vt. T Brad Benton; Redtkin* T Joe Jacoby vt. DE Marshall. weapons to turn to. Simms was Key Ini urlet — Salntt: S Ruttall Gary (knot), RB John Wllllamt Key ln|urlet — Redtklnt: None. Glantt: CB Elvii Patterton the victim of seven sacks and (knae) and CB Dave Weymer (hip) quettloneble. Jett: T Reggie (groin) quattlonable, RB Maurice Carthon (thumb) and RB Lae Me Elroy (knoe) out, G Tod Banker (thouldtr) quettloneble. QB Ken four Interceptions against Seat­ Rnuftnn (knss) nrobabls O’ Brien (knee). QB Pat Ryan (riba), DE Mark Getllneeu (groin) tle. Head to head — Glantt lead terlet St-44 3; Radtklnt won latt and T Jim Swoanay (ankle) probable. meeting on Nov. II. IMS. 33 31. Heed to head — The Jett lead the terlet 31, with no game being "1 don't think Phil's real happy Stroakt — Rogert ha* ruthed lor TO In to ttralght gamat, can tie todmt latt played In ifgxwltktha Jett winning. 3114. with the year he's having," decide Lenny Moor* tor aecond in NFL hlitory with II. Radtklnt have won Streaks — Jett have won five straight gamat. Jett K Pat Leahy latt It gamat In which RB hat gained 100or more yardt. Glantt have Giants offensive coordinator Ron hat hit » itralght tieldt goalt. one thy of Mark Moseley's NFL not allowed 100 yard rudtlng gama In latt 13outing* record. The Salntt have not allowed a tack In latt two garnet. Erhardt said. Football Top Clubs Vie In NFL's West NFL PREVIEW: WEEK 8 played well this year. Tampa Bay's defensive play Is best reflected in its No. 28 NFL ranking. "W e've been simply awful against the run." Bennett said. "W e had a difficult time coming off the blocks and making the tackles. We went through two games where we tackled very, very poorly and against New Orleans we sim ply allowed ourselves to be blocked. "You never know what some­ body else’s offense will do, but as well as people have run the ball against I would expect them to come and try to handoff some and try to run the football." Bennett traces Tampa Bay's woes to back-to-back overtime losses that started the current four-game losing streak. "W e haven't really regrouped since those two games," he said. "Obviously, I'm very disap­ pointed with the first half of the season. I thought we would be much Improved, but we have nine games left and we can win " l J a m e s W il d e r s h e d s a tackier. Wilder Is about only offense the Bucs have left. m ore ga m es than a n y o n e expected us to. We can have a year where we can show Im­ provement over a year ago.” Desparate Dolphins Try To Extend Jinx Over Kick Iess Colts INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) - Two disappointing football seasons reach the halfway point Sunday when the Miami Dolphins try to extend the NFL's longest domi­ the players." nation of an opponent by beating "Talent-wise, we need some the winless Indianapolis Colts. things." he added. "But this Is The Dolphins, last year's AFC not a disastrous situation. At East champions, have struggled some point, I think the law of to a 2-5 start, the team's worst averages will catch up with us." since 1969. The Colts, the NFL's only winlcss team at 0-7, are o(T Miami's firepower has helped to the worst start in the fran­ It overcome a minus-11 turnover chise's 33-year history. ratio, worst in the NFL. Indian­ "When you talk about us and apolis has sputtered, their on­ the Dolphins. I guess you are ce-feared rushing attack falllngto talking about two desperate reach 100 yards In any game tcamB." said Colts Coach Rod this season. Randy McMillan Dowhower. "W e haven’t put It leads Colt runners with 213 together and they are going yards. through the same thing." The Miami defense Is rated Miami, which seeks Its 200th second-worst In the NFL. but It triumph In franchise history, has been able to count on beating was enough to hold the Colts to a the Colts. The Colts have lost 12 season-low 253 total yards and straight times to the Dolphins record seven sacks In this year's since 1980, including a 30-10 earlier meeting. Miami safety Lyle Blackwood also ended the defeat six weeks ago. to Jum Rout against ... season early for Indianapolis qU&FfFrfistek Gary Hogeboom by someone uistead o r g m l n g Jumped on," said Miami Coach seperating the passer’s shoulder Don Shula. "What's Important on a tackle. to us at this stage of the season Rookie Jack Trudeau has Im­ Is to try and get It back together, proved and found two favorite to win and to get Into a groove. targets In wide receivers Matt Our offensive line has not played Bouza and BUI Brooks. Bouza near as well as It has In the past. Our defense can't get it together has 32 catches for 429 yards in the secondary, isn't doing a while rookie Brooks has 426 yards on 20 receptions. good Job with the pass rush and The Colts boast the NFL pun­ Js having trouble stopping the ting leader In well-practlccd run. Rohn Stark, but Miami will "We're disappointed with our counter with James Pruitt, the record but we can't change that. NFL leader In punt returns. We want to get the feeling each Injuries have stunned both week we become a better football teams. Miami linebacker Hugh team. We don’t have that feeling Green must wait another 10 right now," Shula said. The Dolphins lead the NFL In weeks before he can even begin p a ssin g o ffe n s e and total rehabilitation on a knee Injury yardage, thanks to quarterback that might end hls career. In Dan Marino and top receivers addition to Hogeboom. Colts Mark Clayton and Mark Duper. sidelined by Injuries Include Marino has completed 154 of safeties Anthony Young and 257 passes for 2.083 yards and Tommy Sims, linebackers Barry 16 touchdowns, all tops in the Krauss and LaMonte Hunley and NFL. Clayton, an Indianapolis running back Albert Bentley. native, has 31 catches for 679 To replenish the lineup, the yards while Duper has 588 yards Colls this week acquired runn­ on 32 receptions. in g b a c k H u b e r t O liv e r , Sell-destructive Indianapolis linebacker Glen Redd and safety has scored Just 68 points so far. Dwight Hicks, a four-lime Pro fewest In the NFL. The Colts lead Bowl player who has admitted the league In penalties, with 51 using cocaine over much of the for 503 yards, and In lost past five years. fumbles with 14. "I realize I made a mistake," Despite the need for work on Hicks said. " I am on the right the basics, Dowhower called off path. I read up on some things practice last Monday, saying. and saw what happened to other "Maybe something in this world athletes. I'm fortunate enough to will be a positive distraction for get a second chance." Football Dave Raffo's NFL Picks By Oava RaHe/UPI 5part* Writer NEW YORK (UPl) - Selection* ol Ihlt week’* NFL garnet: Chicago (minus 14) over Detroit — Don't expect Bear* to ploy two ttralght bad garnet. Look tor Chicago to thut down Llont' running game and win big. ... Chicago 30, Detroit 10. Mlnnetota (mlnut 3) over Cleveland — Vlklngt era on upswing alter upMt ol Chicago. Brownt' slumping running game suffered more In)urlet in lots to Green Bey. ... Minnesota 74. Cleveland 13. New England (mlnut 7) over Buttalo — Bills lack power running game needed to boat Patrlott. New England will give Jim Kelly lott ol trouble. ... New England 17, Buttalo 14. New Orleant (plus »> over NY Jett — Salntt don't post well enough to win but they're Improved and Jett have lets to prove this weak. ... N Y Jett 301New Orloent 17. Cincinnati (mlnut 4 W) over Pittsburgh — Bengali will be prepared If Steelers spring Bubby Brltter on thorn. ... Cincinnati31, Pittsburgh 14. Miami (mlnut « Vt) over Indlanepollt — Coitt ora one ot low teams Dolphlnt can still beat. Dan Marino w'll toast on Indlanepollt tecondary. ... Miami40, Indianapolis 40. Tampa Bay (plus t) over Kantat City — This pits NFL't worst otfsnie (Chiefs) against worst defense. Chiefs' worst Is better than Buccaneers' worst. Kantat CltytJ, Tampa Bay If LA Raldert (mlnut 4 Vt) over Houtton — Raldert are on a roll; Ollert are on a tilde. Marcus Allen should have a field day. ... LA Raldars JO. Houston TO Philadelphia (mlnut 3 Vt) over San Diego — Eaglet will clamp down Chargert' sleeping offense and might score teaton high themselves. ... Philadelphia » . Sen Diego Jl. Green Boy (plus 10) over San Francltco 4fert might ba worn out by 7$-mlnute disappointment In Atlanta latt weak. Packers ore buoyed by first victory. ... San Francisco 17, Groan Bay 14. St. Loult (plus It Vt) over Dallat — Cowboyt already beet Cardinals bad this taaton and could got caught looking ahead to Glantt. ... DallasU SI. Louis 17. Atlanta (plus 3 Vt) over LA Ramt — Ramt' patting game might actually be worte than test teaton. Falcont play hard every week. ... Atlanta IT, LA Rams 14 Seattle (piue 4) ever Denver — Seahawkt are solid In all areas. Broncos looked beatabto last week, and concussion might sideline John Elway. .. Seattle 14. Denver 10. Ny Giants (minus 1 Vt) over Washln Giants'will shut down George Roge surprise Redskins with a lew trick play: ... NY Giants tl, Washington 74. bat — LA Raiders. -M -41140. - H �• 0^0 ** •0 t f Evanlng Harald, Sanford# FI. Sunday# Oct. as, If— - S B Lyman Turns Attention To SAC Showdown With Howell Bjr Scott Sander Herald Sporta W riter LONQWOOD — When the most exciting part or a high school football game Is when cheerleaders throw small plastic footballs into the stands, chances arc that the game was any­ thing but an offensive show. That was certainly the case on Friday night as the Lyman defense defeated the Seminole defense, 3-0, In Seminole Athletic Conference action before 3.801 sleepy fans. Lyman coach Bill Scott said that he’ll lake a victory any way he can get one. "They ail count the same." Scott said. "W e're not fussy about any victory." . ...Radcliff Continued from IB but slightly overthrew him. This forced another punt which Leonard Lucas caught on the 11 and returned to the Seminole 14 with 6:50 to play. After williams scooted for six and Rudolph picked up eight and a first down at the Seminole 28, fumblclltls struck again. Willis lost * the handle and Lyman’s Ricky Sheet covered the pigskin at the Seminole 26 with Just 5:49 to play. "I was coming up from the outside and I got blocked so I held my ground." the hard-hitting senior said. "I saw the ball rolling around so I Just Jumped on It." And Lyman Jumped on its chance to win. Boycscn. who didn’t complete a pass In the first half, found Matt Lamb on a quick slant to the Seminole 17. After Thomas lost one, Boycsen fired in­ complete with 4:04 to play. Scott called for Radcliff and this time the versatile Junior spill the uprights from 35 yards away for the 3-0 victory. Sem inole m oved the ball comfortably on the ground, but never could find the end zone t h a n k s to L y m a n ’ s bend-but-never-break defensive efforts of Vahun Nouskhajlan. Johnny Luce. Benny Glenn, Mike Whitaker and Scott King. "I can’t say enough about our defense," Lyman assistant Jack Bloomlngdalc said. "They have been winning games for us all y e a r lon g and th ey cam e through for us again tonight." The triumph boosts the Greyho to 4-2 overall and 3-0 in the Seminole Is now 2-5 overall and ]2(n the SAC. The* victory sets up a confcinte showdown between Lyman and laic Howell. The Silver Hawks arc'D 1 overall and 2-0 In the SAC. LHc Howell was idle on Friday night. Hawks will play a big game this Fri when they travel to Evans to take1 the Trojans in what could decide who goes to the playolfs from Dlstrtt 5A-5. Lake Howell. Evans. Wind Park, and Apopka arc all tied for th district lead with 2-1 records. Lyman will play host to Lake Howe. In two weeks. Lyman will rcturr The Tribe finishing with 159 yards rushing on 42 carries. Curtis Rudolph led the way with 70 yards on 16 totes. R adcliff’ s first appearance stole the Tribe’s best scoring chance. Taking advantage of Leonard Lucas' Interception and ll- y a r d return o f a tipped Boyescn pass. Seminole began its first drive at the Lyman 39-yard line. Rudolph and Kevin R ich­ ardson each ran for four yards before Eric Williams zipped for eight and a first down at the Lyman 23. On the next play, though. Willis was thrown for a two-yard loss by linebacker King. Rudolph could manage Just one yard an second down. Facing a thlrd-and-11. Willis dropped back to pass but overthrew tight end Sonny Os­ born into the waiting arms of Radcliff at the Lyman 5. "It was JUst a short dump pass to the tight end." Radcliff said. "He (Willis) overthrew It a little bit and I Just came up for It." Boyesen. who was a part of four fumbles (two lost), took off on Lyman's biggest offensive play moments later as he circled the left side for 25 yards to the Lyman 42. A fumble, however, gave Seminole good field posi­ tion again when Ed Banks fell on the ball at the Lyman 43. The Tribe lost five on a procedure penalty before Willis completed his only pass of the night — a 10-yard swing to Rudolph — to the Lyman 34 on third down. Facing a fourth-and-3, with 4:09 left in the first quarter. Seminole tried Herb Hlllery over the right side, but King stacked up the run after two yards to Football District 5A-4 action this week when the 'Hounds travel to Spruce Creek. The Greyhounds are out of the district playoff picture as they are 0-2. Seminole will play host to Oviedo in another SAC game. The Lions lost to lake Mary 7-0 on Friday night. "It looks like It Is going to be between us and Lake Howell." Lyman defensive coach Jack Bloomlngdalc said. "It Is our homecoming game and it is gulng to be a crucial game." For Scott, the victory was especially sweet. Last year Sanford defeated stall the Scnlnole thrust. Radclff;cpt the 'Noles pinned down ®U his punting In the second Warier. He boomed a 54-yardfl, which gained 20 yards whi Lucas failed to field It at hiS3wn 27. Lucas also fumbled tc return of a 45-yard boot whh would have given Sanford tie ball at midfield. Later, Ricllff nailed a dandy which traled 40 yards, landed on the Solnolc 4*yard line and died on lh3. In the jeondary. Radcliff set up his fit field-goal attempt with his sjond interception Just 16 sccoijs before halftime. Willis agq tried to hit Osborn but ovcitircw and R adcliff picked oflhc ball at midfield and returtd It 21 yards to the Seminole 3. After Tbmas picked up four yards to t» Seminole 25, Scott called fortadclifT. His 42-yard attempt cdly had the distance but It salll wide to the right. Scminols only second-half scoring ofortunity came after Bernard urkc recovered a Boycscn fable at the Lyman 31. Willis irokc loose for nine around rift end and Hlllery added twonrds for a first down at the Lyml 20.' Rlchardgi picked up three to the 17. ^t Willis fired in­ complete tid Rudolph could manage Juj two on third down to the Lman 15. Patrick Dougherty who replaced J.J. Partlow aff he missed his last four attends. came on for the 33-yard effd, Dougheri never got a chance, though, atthe normally surehanded Rioiph fumbled the snap as Lyon swarmed all over him. WEEK 7 PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: LYMANJ, SEMINOLE 0 STANDI NOSi SAC, Dtltrlctl Somlnolo Athlotic Conference Toom W L OB All PF Lymon................3 0 — 42 37 Loko Howell......... 2 0 It SI Ilf Somlnolo............. 2 2 lit 2S SO Loko Mory........... 1 2 2 33 44 Ovlodo.................t 2 2 3-1 43 Loko Brontloy...... 0 3 3 04 24 Frtdoy reiultt Lyman 3. Somlnolo 0 Lake Mery 7, Ovlodo 0 PA 43 43 42 SI S3 tot Olttrlct 4A-1 Toom W Soobrooio................................S Tlfuivlllo................................ J Ovlodo.....................................1 Somlnolo................................. 0 Now Smyrno Booch.................. 0 Oct. 17m ultt Soobrtoro 10, Somlnolo 7 (OT) Tltuivlllo 17. Now Smyrno Booch )4 Oct. 1mult Ovlodo U. Now Smyrno Booch 0 Sopt. II mult Tltutvillo It. Somlnolof Sopt. if mult Soobrooio 14. Ovlodo 2 Olttrlct JA-4 W Toom DoLond.................... Lake Mory................ Sprue* Cr##k....... ..... ............. 1 Lymon..................... Oct. 17m ull Loko Mory 7, Spruce Crook 0 (OT) Oct. It m ull DoLand 7, MoInlondO Oct. 1multt DoLondll, Lymon 14, OT Spruce Crook 3, Molnlond 0 Sopt. tt multt DoLend 13, Loko Mory t Molnlond 14, Lymon 0 Apopka........... . Event....... ......... Winter Pork........ ...... 1 Wfttt Oringc....... .......0 Loko Brantley..... ... Oct. 17recults Loko Howoll 11. Winter Pork 14 Wett Orongo t. Loko Brontloy 3 Apopke 17, Evont 14 (OT) Oct. I multt Apopke 10. Loko Howoll 7 Winter Pork 24, Loko Brontloy 0 Oct. 2mutt E vent 37, Wott Orongo 34.2 OT Sopt. If multt Loko Howoll tt. Wott Orongo 10 Evans 27, Loko Br.mtley0 Winter P j i L JS, Apopka 0 SE I 42 ISf 1-5 Z 10 431 S3 S-U LY s 2344 St-1 14 53f 43 3 14 0 0 0 0-0 0000-2 individual Liirttn RUSHING - Stmirtolt: Rudolph 1470. Willis 12 It. Wlllloms 1 11. Hlllery 4-17, Rlcherdson 2 7; Lymon: Thornes 14 34, Jerry 3-14, Boyesen3 17, Ferrier 7-1. Melton M. PASSING — Somlnolo: Willis 1-5 2-10; Lymon: Boyesen 2 S t-ti. Thornes0J 0 0. RECEIVING - Somlnolo: Rudolph I 10; Lymon: M. tomb I t, J. Lemb 17 • LAKE MARY 7, OVIEOOO Firtt downt Ruthot yordt Potiot Potting yardt Punlt Fumbltt loot Ponaltlot yardt Oviedo Lake Mory L OB 0 — 0 I I 1 1 1 1 OV S 20 44 2 10 1 S 732 33 3 45 LM 4 SO 131 040 0 4 3t 32 7 4S 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 a 7-7 L OB 0 I IW 1 lit 2 2 2 2lt I 1 — lost AAAA 1. Pensecol comblo (7 0) d. Clarksville (Tenn ), 42 0 2. Auburndo S I) lost to Bartow. 17 14 3. Ponsocoli nlor (4 0) ot Gomel#! Tote, ppd.rein. 4. Delray B*i Atlantic (4 1) lost to Polm Beach Gordons1 1-7 5. Daytona ach Soobrooio (t-l) lost to Do Land, 2B-7 t. Fort La rdele St. Thornes (4 0) d. Holly wood Mc4i ur, 27 13 7. Hollywo Hills (7-0) d. Deerfield Booch. 24-4 B. Fort My \ (t-l) lost to Cope Coral, 21-17 t. Jackson o Loo (S I) d. Loko City Columbia, 301 10. Palm B S-t) d. Kissimmee Osceola. IS-14 RESUL S Individ veil RUSHING — Ovlodo: Geinoy 17-70. Hot menn 2 4, McCurdy 4 2. Thompson 2-t, Wright 1- (minus!). Potttt 2- (minus t); Loko Mory: Curry 33 IS. Miller 4-20, Kothero 4-IS. Burkett I t. Hortstlold 2 1, Fleherty 12. PASSING - Ovlodo: McCurdy 2715, Pettit 0200, Klnnelrd 0-1-00; Loko Mory: Hortstlold 044 0. RECEIVING - Ovlodo: Llngord 1-3, Greene 12. Frida Night Prop Results Winter Gori West Orongo 27, Orlando Edgowotor 13 Alachua San Fo23, Fornondlno Booch 4 Sporr North irlon 14, Jacksonville Paion 10 Clewlston 21 uort South Fork 0 Newberry 2 unnellonTO Jasper Ho lion County 20, Koystono Heights 17 Groon Cov Springs Cloy 14. Ooytono Booch Father pot 12 BushnellSa i Sumter 21. Clermont 4 Eustls20, V wood 14 Tavares 21. ovelond20 DoLond 2B. ytono Booch Soobrooio 7 Lake Mory OvIedoO OrlandoCc Hal 24. Apopke 21 Orlando E< s 13. Orlando Oak Rldgef Winter Pei f, Orlando Boone 0 Long wood men 3, Sanford Somlnolo 0 Day lone B :h Molnlond 24, Mlddloburg 10 Winter Ho 127, Lokolond Kathlaon 21 Lokolond: Voro Booch 7 Merrill Isl i 4f, Satellite 7 Eou Gollli . Fort Pierce Westwood 7 Palm Boy Kissimmee Osceola 14 Ocala For )7. Port Orongo Spruce Crook I Somlnolo High School (3-S) Astroneut tt. Somlnolo 7 Titusville It, Somlnolo t Loko Howoll 7, Somlnolo 1 Somlnolo 10. Loko Mory 7 Somlnolo 14. Loko Brontloy 3 Soobrooio 10, Somlnolo 7 (OT) Lymon 1, Somlnolo 0 Oct. It ........................................ OVIEDO Nov. 7....................................... Open Dote Loko Mory High School (1-3) Loko Mory If, Apopke 7 DoLondll, LokoMoryO Somlnolo 10, Loko Mory 7 Loko Howoll 2t, Loko Mory 0 Loko Mory 7, Spruce Crook 0 (OT) Loko Mery 7. Ovlodo 0 Oct. 31............................... .'....MAINLAND Nov. 7..........................LAKE BRANTLEY L OB •SI AAAAA 1. Merritt Isl 1(7-0) d. Satellite. 41 7 2. VeroBooc I D lost to Lokolond, 21-7 3. Loko Iend I ) d. Vero Beech, 21-7 4. Gelnesvlll uchholi (4-0) did not ploy 5. Miami Soi Idgo (t-0) did not ploy t. Jocktony Sandalwood (t-0) did not ploy 7. Panama t Mosley (4 01 d. Panama City Rutherforc • B. Loudordo .ekes Boyd Anderson (S-t) lost to Corot Spt isTorovolla, T4-7 t. Orlando ons (4 1) d. Orlando Ook Ridge.33 f 10. Brodentoqonolco (4-3) lost to Pinellas Pork, It 14 LA K E M A R Y- Curry 2run ( Renoud kick) SCHEDULES Olttrlct 1A 5 W ...... 2 ...... 2 Flrtl down* Ruthet-yerdt PotMt Potting yardt Punti Fumblot lott Ponalt lot-yardt Somlnolo Lymon LYM AN-FCRodclltl IS (Remaining SAC Schadulo) Friday, Ocl.ll Ovlodoat Somlnolo, I p.m. Friday, Nov. 7 Loko Brontloy at Lakt Mary. I p.m. Lake Howoll at Lyman, I p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 Loko Brontloy ot Loko Howoll, ■ p.m. Friday, Nov.lt LokoMory at Lymon. 0 p.m. Oct. Drotult Lymon If, Ovlodo to Oct. to multt Somlnolo 14. Loko Brontloy 1 Loko Howoll II. Loko Mory 0 Oct. l mutt Somlnolo to. Loko Mory 7 Sopt. Itm u ltt Loko Howoll 7, Somlnolo 3 Lymon 14, Loko Brontloy 4 Sopt. 11mutt Oviedo to, Loko Brontloy 14 Toom TOP TE 9 YARDSTICKS STANDINGS Lymon High School (4-2) Lymon 7, Boone t Molnlond 14, Lymon 0 Lymon 14, Loko Brontloy t DoLond 21. Lymon 14, OT Lymon It. Ovlodo It Lymon 3. Somlnolo 0 Oct. 31..............................ot Spruce Crook Nov. 7............................. LAKE HOWELL Ovlodo High School (11) Ovlodo It. Loko Brontloy 14 Soobrooio 14. Lymon 2 Ovlodo tt. Now Smyrno Booch 0 Ovlodo IJ.Cocoo] Lymon It, Ovlodo It Loko Mory], Ovlodo 0 Oct. 11......... ot Seminole Nov 7 COCOA BEACH Melbourrv i. Hockledge3) Fort Pion Control 14, Cocoa 7 Golnosvll t, Brooksvllla Hernando 7 Golnatvll Eostsldo 27. Jacksonville Tarry Porker 7 Lakeland ko Gibson 17. Holnos City 7 Okoochob 24, Cocoa Booch 0 OodoCity isco47,Guilt Tltutvillo tronout 10, Titusville S Invornosi trus 27, Leesburg 20 Loko Plot 20, Sobring B Bartow 1) uburndolo 14 LokoWol 10, Fort Mood# 0 St. Augut 1 35, Orongo Pork IB Hawthorr 4, Crescent City 4 Trenton 2 locktonvllle Allen Noose 17 St. Pete iurg Northsldo Christian it. Orlando Tr y Prop 7 Mount Oc 24, EatonvIlloWymoreTechO Ocala St lohn Lutheran 12. Gainesville Oak Hall 2 Klttlmm Gateway 12. St. Petersburg Shorocroo* Avon Pai ij. FrostproolO Orlando i aHighland Prep 19, Lecanto 14 Lyman. 7*6. The Greyhounds missed a pair of chip-shot field goals In the game. "It is really gratifying to beat them by a field goal." a relieved Scott said. "This Is a very good rivalry." The only scoring In the game came on Scott RadcllfTs 35-yard fourth quarter field goal with 4:04 to play. Lyman linebacker Scott King, who had another stellar defensive game, said that he felt the defense is Improving. "I think that this was one of the best defensive games that we have played," King said. "I hope that we are earning the respect that we deserve." Linebacker Benny Glenn, who came into the game leading the SAC with an average o f 16 tackles per game, feels that the 'Hounds have a good chance to win the SAC 'crow n. " I t ’s not going to be ea sy." Glenn said. "But I feel that we have a good shot at it." Had It not been for defensive end Ricky Sheets recovery o f a Dwayn W illis fumble deep in Seminole territo­ ry. the gam e would have been score­ less. " W e really needed a play like that to set us up." Bloomlngdale said. "W e have been getting the big defensive all year and luckily we got tt when we needed to in this gam e." Scott tried to get on the board with n number of gadget plays but none o f them worked. Earns 'Mates Confidence Lake Mary, along with By Mike Andrew linebacker Mike Smith said they Special to the Herald are confident In their new’ QB. L A K E M A R Y — C a r lo s Hartsflcld stepped Into some big "W e tried to help him In the shoes Friday night as he took Carlos handled himself w ell." huddle, and didn't yell at him.” over the starting quarterback Nelson said. "H e had a good Kothera said. "A n d he played a great game. Whenever he gat roll for the Lake Mary Rams. game both ways." And the sophomore from San­ Nelson relied on workhorse down, w e Just patted him on the ford walked away with his backs (Curry carried the ball 33 back and helped him ou t." "C arlos was doing the Job teammates' confidence. times) to finally wear down the tonight." Smith said. " I feel very Hartsflcld was forced into the Lions' defense. Senior - Tom signal calling roll with the injury Kothera. the emotional leader for confident with him in there." to Shane Lctterlo a week ago and did an admirable Job in leading the Rams to a win over Oviedo’s Lions Friday night. Hartsflcld. who is a starter In the defensive secondary and also plays on special teams for the Rams, preformed remarkably well in running the Lake Mary wishbone, considering he had never taken a snap In a varsity game before Lctterlo fractured his collarbone last week. Hartsflcld credited his team­ mates with helping him in the game. "W e Just had to get together." Hartsflcld said. "W e practiced a lot this week, and everyone helped me out." Lake Mary squeaked out the 7-0 victory on a John Curry fo u rth -q u a rte r tou ch dow n . Curry said Hartsflcld was the difference: "Carlos is the key to the w in ." Curry said. "W e practiced hard all week with him, and he came through for us tonight." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson also expressed pleasure in the perform ance his young QB HoraM Photo fey Tommy Vimcent turned In. "For a sophomore who has Oviedo's Willie Gainey Is gang-tackled by Lake M a ry 's never played quarterback before. Lance Stewart, left# Rod Nelson (75) and Rob Boss (35). Football the sideline before finally being dragged down at the Oviedo 17. Oviedo’s defense hung tough though and forced a fourth down at the eight with 1:08 left In the Continued from IB quarter. The Rams went for tt Oviedo 42-yard line. Lake Mary and big Troy Jackson opened a could only get to the 36 though hole for Curry over the right side and chose to punt the ball away for a four-yard gain and a and give Oviedo 80 yards to go flrst-and-goal at the four. in 55 seconds. Willie Gainey, the Curry gained two yards on two only offensive weapon the Lions carries before the quarter ended had for the night, bolted for 15 with a third down at the two. On yards on the first play but the the first play o f the fourth next three combined netted zero period, Curry followed a block by yards and there was no score at Kothera and drove through de­ the half. fender Gainey for a two-yard Lake Mary received Its best touchdown with 11:40 left to field position of the night early in play. A p roced u re p en alty the second half when Gainey backed the conversion kick up fumbled on the Lions' first five yards, but Mike Rcnaud offensive play and Steve Arthur nailed lhe 26-yarder and Lake recovered for the Rams at the Mary had a 7-0 lead. Oviedo 39. Lake Mary got as On the e n s u in g k ic k o ff, close as the 29 but, two plays O viedo's Rodney Thom pson later, Richard Burkett was hit couldn't find the handle and hard and fumbled and Pete Robb Boss rumbled down Held to Llngard recovered for Oviedo. cover the loose ball for the Rams. Neither team managed a first Lake Mary drove down to the d o w n on t h e i r f i r s t tw o one-yard line where It had a possessions of the quarter. With fourth down but Curry was 2:50 left in the quarter. Richards stopped for no gain by Andy came through wilh the biggest Palmer and Jeff Neeley and play of the night for the Rams. Oviedo took over with 8:21 Mike McCurdy, who replaced remaining and 99 yards to go. The Lions got the ball out to Gordon King at punter after King’s last punt went 15 yards, the 16 when, on first down, got off a 35-yard punt which quarterback McCurdy tried to go chased Richards back to the deep, but his pass was picked off Lake Mary 36. Richards found a by Richards at the Lake Mary wall of blockers around the left 45. It was Richards' fourth side and the big block that interception of the season. sp ra n g him lo o se was by Lake Mary was held without a Hartsflcld. Richards raced down first down on its next possession ...Rams and a bad snap to punter Bob Culpepper allowed Brad Bennett to break through and block it. Unfortunately for Oviedo, the ball bounced out o f bounds before anyone could get his hands on It. Still. Oviedo had a first down at the Lake Mary 46 with 3:58 left to play. On first down. Jcrrell Klnnalrd got the bull on a reverse and had Alan Greene o p e n d e e p d o w n fic ld , but Hartsfleld got there just in time to knock the ball away. The Lions went right back to the gadget play on second down and this time McCurdy pitched lo John Pettit who tried to lateral back to McCurdy. The Rams had the play read perfectly and racked up McCurdy before he could gather the ball in. Dave Martin then "recovered the loose ball for Lake Mary with 3:25 remaining. Lake M ary's defense limited Oviedo to 73 yards total offense and the Lions' turned the hull o v e r four times. Senior linebacker Mike Smith made a number of big plays including four tackles for losses. " W e started out In a 4-4 but shifted to u 5-3." Smith said. "W ilh liie 5-3. 1Just take a step across the line und tuke on one man and try to make the play." In hom ecom ing festivities be­ fore the game Friday night. Toby R oberson was cro w n e d hom ecom ing queen while Rams' linebacker-fullback Malt Beck was hom ecom ing king. Injury Bug Hits Jai-Alai Players By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald Orlando-Scm innlc Jul-Alai reaches the half-way point of the 1986 season this week without the avuiluhillty of eight of its players. Injuries will sit Purdo (twisted ankle) out for four weeks, while Iruzabol and Arana are sidelined for a week to 10 days with sore arms. Also. Kosea (tad to return to France due lo the death of his father, and Is not expected back for another week at the earliest. Four players from the Orlando fronton will be transferring to the Big Ben Fronton In Quincy at the conclusion of Monday's per­ formances. The players tranferring are: Pinson. Patrick. Dana and Zugaza. Th ey are not expected to return to the Or­ lando Fronton this season. Class movements effective th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y h a ve Gorstolu und Durango dropping Parimutuels from A to B In the front court, while Kosea and Iruzabol full from I lie class A buck court ranks. Demotions from B-C were fronlcourlers Pardo and Enchano along with Calza und Arco In the rear. P la y e rs m o v in g up w ere front-men Rtca und Olea ulong with Arra II and Pita from B to A and C to B. r e s p e c tiv e ly . Backcourt prom otions move Tomus and Zarre to the feuLured class and Farrah and Bob re­ claimed Ihclr spots In class B. MMM Weekend wagering provides lor some big Jackpots, according to Mutuels Munugcr Jim "B u zz" Bustard. Going Into Saturday, the Pick-Six jackpot Is $31,367. while the Twin-Trlfectu rests at $8,247. T h e T w in -T rlfe c ta wus hit twice on Monday, bringing the total winners up to eight for the season. The first payoff wus In (lie Monday Matinee for $16,404, while the evening winner took home $1,200. M M M The newest wager added to the agenda Is the Superfeelu. und It Is having suecess so fur after only a week o f avullubllity to the bettors. The "S u p er" Is featured in the fourth race and, a c c o r d in g lo B u s s a rd , th e wagering in that game is up over $4,000 per performance. M M M Final Note: Tuesday. Oct. 28th will be a charity night, with all the proceeds from the fronton going to Sem inole Community College. This donation will come from the fronton's profit, und will have no effect on winning payoffs. �4 »— Ewmw Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. M, 19*4 Bennett Hopes Cleaning Shakes B u c s ' Doldrum s Top Clubs Vie In NFL's West United Press Internstlonsl Five of six teams Involved in Tirsl-placc show dow ns this weekend consider themselves on the rebound as the NFL season reaches Its midway point. At Denver, the Broncos, 6*1, play Seattle. 5-2. Sunday in a meeting of the top AFC West teams. Denver was the NFL’s last unbeaten team, but was pounded 22-10 by the New York Jets last Monday. At Anaheim, Calif., Atlanta, 5-1-1 plays against the Los Angeles Rams. 5-2. Sunday with first place In the NFC West on the line. The Falcons played to a 10-10 tie against San Francisco last week, and the Rams have not played as well as their record suggests. At East Rutherford. N.J.. the rebuilding Washington Red­ skins. 6-1, will try to hold ofT the battered New York Giants, 5-2, In an NFC East Monday night showdown. The Seahawks feel on the u p sw in g h ea d in g in to the weekend. Seattle was a 17-12 winner over the New York Giants Sunday and pulled within a game of first when the Broncos were stunned Monday night. Denver quarterback John Elway suffered a concussion against the Jets. If he docs not play Sunday. Gary Kublak will start instead. If Elway plays, he’ll be the target of defensive end Jacob Green, who sacked New York’s Phil Simms four times last week. The Broncos begin a string of four straight division games Sunday and they still have road games against the Raiders and Seahawks down the road. "W e know If wc'rc not ready to play every week, these things can happen to us." Denver defensive end Rulon Jones said after the loss. Rams Coach John Robinson thinks his team is stuck in first gear. "T h e simple fact is w e’re falling to get better." he said. ‘ •We're failing to get better in the passing game and the .things surrounding it. It’s imperative and something we're going to have to do. The horizon does not look bright If we do not make some dramatic improvement." The Rams had 22 net passing yards last week in a 14-10 v ic t o r y o v e r D e to it. O ne touchdown cam e on Nolan Cromwell's 80-yard Interception return. Steve Bartkowskl's knee roblems and a boring offense as Robinson thinking of playin 1 r g h i g h - p r i c e d r o o k ie uarterback Jim Everett for the Erst time. "Nobody knows exactly what the hell to do." Robinson ad­ mitted. The Falcons also have pro­ blems wlthlhelr passing game. Dave Archer has thrown six of his seven Interceptions in the past three weeks, and Coach Dan Henning considers his team lucky to have escaped with a tie against San Francisco. "H e has to learn to play within his abilities — and no more than that," Henning said of Archer. "David is very agggresslve, a trait you like to nave In your players, but that aggression has to be harnessed apd channeled. Sometimes a player mlBses things he wouldn't have missed If he hadn't been trying so hard." Despite his team's record. Coach Joe Gibbs considers 1986 a transition year for the Red­ skins. Washington hus 13 rookie or first-year players on Us roster. "For this team to win, It's got to play at close to maximum potential or over its head." Gibbs said of the Redskins. "I think the players feel that way. We've had to fight our guts out every week. "When we made mistakes, we got beat bad. When w e 'v e scrapped and fought every inch of the way, we've won close games." Except for a 41-14 opening victory over Philadelphia, the Redskins have not won by more than eight points. Their loss was a 30-6 blowout in Dallas two weeks ago. Giants Coach Bill Parcells is concerned by a punchless of­ fense ravaged by injuries as his l e a m - 'p h r p a r e a t o p l a y Washington and Dallas six days apart. New York's backlleld and receiving corps have been deci­ mated, leaving Simms with few weapons to turn to. Simms was the victim of seven sacks and four interceptions against Seat­ tle. "1 don't think Phil's real happy with the year he's haying." Giants offensive coordinator thin Erhardt said. E KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Lecm an Bchnctt and John Mackovlc have taken similar tacks while seeking to shake their team out of the doldrums. Bennett did a sudden house cleaning of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Mackovlc re­ versed his own decision on a quarterback as the teams pre­ pared for their game at noon CST Sunday in Kansas City. The Buccaneers, at 1-6 with the bigger turnaround to make, made dramatic moves In re­ leasing Kevin House, Jimmie Giles and Ron Springs. The Chiefs. 4-3, shifted quarterbacks, returning Bill Kenney to his starting spot and relegating Todd Blackledge to the bench. "This could be a signal to produce." Kansas City coach Mackovlc said of the ploy used by both teams. "I'v e seen this happen many times where the team actually comes back and plays better than It ever has." "It wasn’t done for Just that reason (to shock the team), but It can be looked at irom that v ie w p o in t ,” said B e n n e tt. Tampa Bay coach. "It was a shock to all of us," said Buccaneers' quarterback Steve Young. "Th e only way I can approach it Is that they (replacements) arc guys ready to play. They’ll be guys with less experience but we’ll try to make that a positive. Maybe It'll change the personality of the team. " I think It's Important to realize that this a business and you have to.preform up to the ability that you have. I think this is just a realization that you have to perform." Not getting enough perfor­ mance out ol the offenses was the driving force behind the decisions made by both Bennett and Mackovlc. The Bucs* offense is 25th in the league in yardage while the Chiefs are 28th. "W e're going to proceed a little d iffe r e n t ly o ffe n s iv e ly .'' Mackovlc said. "W e began last week and hopefully we'll con- NY Jets Naw England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis Cincinnati Cleveland Houston Pittsburgh Denver Saattla Kansas City LA Raiders San Dlago w 4 4 3 3 0 Central 3 4 1 1 West 4 3 4 4 1 L 1 3 5 5 7 T Pet. PF PA 0 .137 171 141 0 .571 IN 112 0 ■7*4 111 220 0 7*4 142 140 0 .000 41 l*f 2 3 « 4 0 0 0 0 .714 .371 .143 .143 174 153 IK •3 1*2 140 150 ID I 2 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 .437 .714 .571 .371 .14] lit 143 134 134 13* 123 100 132 IX Ml tinue. but there arc a lo t o f things involved In It and it's Just not personnel." Bennett said . " W e ’ v e h a d trouble the last 'th ree o r fou r ballgames m ovin g the ball w ith any consistency." , But Mackovlc docs p ot sec a great change in g a m c p la n . "T h ey arc not goin g to c h a n g e their offense." the C hiefs coach said. "T h e heart o f their o ffen se Is James W ilder and N ath an Wonsley. T h ose are th e tw o heartbeats and they are still there. I'm sure they w ill bu ild their attack around those tw o. "W h at we fear m ore th a n anything is that they are g a th e r­ ing in their collective spirits and playing even better than th e y have at any tim e this year. T h e y have played very w ell In s p o ts ." One major difference b etw een the teams is defense. K an sas C ity 's defense has g e n e r a lly W EEK 8 NFL PREVIEW: East Football Haltawal Conference East W L T 4 1 0 Washington Dallas 3 2 0 NY Giants 3 2 0 Philadelphia 3 3 0 1 4 0 St. Louis Central 4 t 0 Chicago 3 2 0 Minnesota 3 4 0 Detroit Tampa Bay 1 4 0 t 4 0 Green Bay West 3 11 Atlanta 5 2 0 LA Rami 4 2 1 San Fran. Naw Orleans 3 4 0 PA 111 174 to 159 157 Pet. .457 .714 .7)4 .214 .143 PF 144 11* 142 tt *7 .137 .714 .41? .14] .143 173 X 154 tl 114 IX 107 Itl fl 191 .744 .714 .443 .43* 140 IX 170 12* It* 1» 107 122 S u n d a y , O c t . 34 (All Tima* EST) Naw Orlaantat NY Jat*. 1p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1p.m. Clavaland at Minnesota, 1p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Kan*a* City, t p.m. LA Raiders at Houston, 1 p.m. Naw England at Buffalo, t p.m. SanOlagoatPhlladalphla. I p.m. San Fran. v*. Groan Bay (M llw ), p.m. l. Miami at Indianapolis, 1p.m. Atlanta at LA Rams, a p.m. St. Loulsat Dallas. 4p.m. Saattla at Denver, 4 p.m. O I Mtei^av. Oct. 71 Washington at NY Giants, f p.m. Seahawks (5-2) at Broncos (6-1) Browns (4*3) at Vikings (5-2) Favorite — Denver by 4. Turf — Natural. Key matchups — Seattle RB Curt Warner vs. Bronco LB Ricky Hunlay. Kay ln|url*s — Seahawks: C Blair Bush (knaa) out, QB Saan Salisbury (shouldar) doubtful. S Easley (knaa) and CB Patrick Hunter (lag] probable. Broncos; G Keith Bishop (throat) end LB Karl Mecklenburg (thigh) questionable, QB John Elway (con ­ cussion), WR Vanca Johnson (knaa) and CB Mlk* Harden (knaa) probabla. Head to head — Broncos lead sarlas, 1t-7; won last meeting, 27-24, al Saattla to close 1*13 season. , Streaks — Broncos had six gam* winning streak broken last weak. Cardinals (1-6) at Cowboys (5-2) Favorite—Dallas by 11. • Turl — Artificial. Kay matchups — St. Louis LBs vs. RB Harschal Walkar. who Is often Isolated on linebacker In passing situations. Dallas defensive line vs. RB Stump Mltchall, the key to St. Louis' offense.' Key ln|urle* — Cardinals; S Lonnie Young (thigh) doubtful. LB Junior (ribs), G Derek Kennard (ankla), QB Nall Lomax (ankla), CB Cadrlc Mack (shouldar) and RB Slump Mltchall (ribs) probabla. Cowboys: QB Danny White (groin) questionable, TE Doug Cosble (knaa). RB Dorseft (knee), WR Tony Hill (hamstring), LB Garth Jax (head), DE Jim Jeffcoat (ankla) and DT Randy White (hamstring) probabla. Hoad to-haad — Cowboys lead sarlas, 30-17-1; won last moating lour weeks ago, 304. Streaks — Dallas has won team record tying eight straight game* against division opponents. St. Louis has lost 17 of last It game* and hasn't won road gam* sine* lt*S opener against Cleveland. Bengal* (5-2) at Stealers (1-6) Favorite — Cincinnati by 4 W. Turf-Artificial. Kay Matchups — Stealers secondary vs. WRs Crls Colllnsworth and Eddla Brown. Kay ln|url*S — Bengal*: RB Bill Johnson (neck) probabla. Stealers: G Randy Rasmussen (knaa) out, QB Mark Melon# (thumb), CB Oonnl* Elder (ankle), T Ray Plnnay (ribs) and S Eric William* (hamstring) probable. Haad-lo-Hoad — Pittsburgh holds a 17-IS advantage In the series: Cincinnati won tha first masting of th* season, 14-27, at Riverfront Stadium. Streaks — Tha Bengal* have beaten th* Stealers lour straight times. 49ers (4-2-1) at Green Beys (1-6) (at Milwaukee County Stadium) Favorite — San Francisco by *. Turf-Natural. Key metchups — San Francisco WRs Jerry Rice and Dwight Clark vs. Ss Groan* and Stills; San Francisco RB Roger Craig vs. rookl* LB Tim Harris In passing situations; Packer* C Karl Swank*, normally a tackle, vs. NT Michael Carter. Key fn|urle* — Stars: OT Bubba Paris (knaa), CB Eric Wright (groin), LB Tom Couslnoau (hamstring) and DE John Hardy (loot) out, RB Derrick Harman (ankle) and RB Wendell Tyler (linger) questionable, QB Kamp (hip), DE Charles Haley (thigh), S Tom Holmoe (concussion), LB Keane Turner (hamstring) end S Lott (concussionI probable. Packers: FB Jess* Clark (elbow) question­ able. Head-to-head — store lead sarlas, 37-30 t; won last masting In INI, 133. Streaks — Packers snapped six-game losing streak against Browns. Packers WR Lofton noads |u*1 two recaption* to become 15th player in NFL history to catch SOOpass**. Stars WR Clark has caught a pass Intt consecutive regular-season games. Falcons (5-1-1) at Rams (5-2) Atlanta (51-11 at LA Rams (5-3) Favorite — Rams by 3 it. Turf — Natural. Key matchups — Ram* WR Michael Young vs. CB David Croudlp; Falcons QB Archer vs. QB fiartkowskl. Kay ln|urle* — Falcons: C Jaff Van Not* (loot) questionable, S Bret Clark (call), TE Ron Middleton (shouldar) and T Eric Sanders (back) probable. Rams; NT Chari** DeJumott (back) questionable, TE Tony Hunter (ankle) and LB Mark Jerue (hamstring) probable. Haad-to-head — Rams lead sarlas T lt-li Falcons won last mealing, 34-14. Oct. 12at Atlanta. Stroaks — Falcons will be trying to hold Rams RB Dickerson under 100 yards for fourth straight time. Win or lose Atlanta will hava best olght-gam* record In Its history. Lions (3-4) at Boars (6-1) Favorite —Chicago by 13. Surface — Artificial. Kay matchups— Lions QB Hlppla vs. QB Fuller. Key in|urla* — Lions: LB Angelo King (ankla) and NT Stave Baack (knaa) questionable, TE David Lewis (ankla) probable. Bears: T Jim Covert (elbow), LB Mlk* Singletary (log) and LB Al Harris (knaa) questionable. QB Jim McMahon (shouldar) and T Keith, Van Home (shoulder-neck) probable. Head to head — Boars lead series I * 43 3; Bears won last gam*. 37-17, on 0*c. 73.10*3. Streaks — Bears have won 13straight al horn* dating back to 10*4. Saints (3-4) at Jets (6-1) Favorite-Jets by* Vs. Turf— Artificial. Kay matchup* *- Saints C Stave Korta vs. NT Jo* Klecko. Saint* DE iruos Clark vi. T Gordon Kina. Kay ln|urle* — Saints: S Russell Gary (knaa), RB John Williams (knee) and CB Dave Weymor (hip) questionable. Jets: T Reggta Me Elroy (knaa) out, O Tad Banker (shoulder) questionable, QB Ken O'Brien (knee), QB Pat Ryan (riba), DE Mark Geetlneeu (groin) andTJImSwaonoy (ankle) probable. Head to heed — Tha Jets lead tha atria* 3-1, with no game being decide teams last played In 11*3. wtth th# Jets winning, 31-U. Streaks — Jets hava won five straight games. Jots K Pat Leahy has hit 23 straight fields goals, one shy of Mark Moseley's NFL record. Tha Saints hava not allowed a sack In Iasi two gam**. Dolphins (2-5) at Colts (0-7) Favorite — Miami by *. Turf — Artificial. Kay Matchups — Dolphins QB Marino vs. QB Trudeau. Kay ln|url*s — Dolphins: LB Johnny Taylor (ankle) doubtful. RB Tony Nathan (to*) and DE Doug Batters (hamstring) questionable. Colts: RB Albert Bentley (lap muaclal and LR-Mupley (ta e tl-e u trWR-KR Robbie Martin (tool) 4ndGB*nUt1 (foot) prat able. Head to head — Miami leads the sarlas 23 *> haul rigI iwon 12 straight and 14 ol th* last 17, Including a 30TO triumph ovaf Indianapolis I oh Sept. 14. ' '• Streaks — Colts are only wlnlass team In NFL. olf to worst start In Iranchls* history. Dolphins are on* victory away; from their 300th sine* franchise was formed. Patriots (4-3) at Bills (2-5) Favorite — Naw England by 7. Turf —Artificial. Kay Matchups — Bills QB Kelly vs. Patriots defensive backs. Bills oflanslva line vs. Patriots pas* rush. Kay Injuries — Patriots: NT Mlk* Ruth (hip) out, QB Stav* Grogan (handl, LB Slav* Nalson (ankla) and LB Ed W illiams (groin) questionable, RB Craig James (knaa) and LB Don Blackmon (knaa) probable. Bills: RB Robb Riddick (wrist) doubtful, LB Tony Fur|*nlc (ankla) and WR Walter Broughton (thigh) questionable. DE Dean Prater (ankla), WR Andre Raad (knaa) and WR Eric Richardson (shouldar) probable. Haad-to head — Patriots load, 27-23-1; won last masting, 14-3. Oct. ,13.1*43 in Foxboro. Streaks — Patriots hava won savan straight against th* Blllls and have won seven of 12 games at Rich Stadium. Patriots QB Stav* Grogan has thrown three touchdown passes In each of th* last two games. Raiders (4-3) at Oilers (1-6) Favorlts — Raiders by 7. Turf— Artificial. Kay matchups — Raiders DE Long vs. Oilers OT Dean Stelnkuhler. Kay in|urle* — Raiders: RB Allen (ankle) and CB Mike Haynes (lag) probabla. Oilers: OE Richard Byrd (elbow) probable. Haad-to head — Raiders lead sarlas 21-10; won last meeting, 31-17, on Opening Day, 11*4. Streaks — Raiders have won lour straight gam**. Oilers hava lost six straight. Raiders CB Lastar Hayes needs two Interceptions to tl* club record of 3* hold by Will la Brown. Buccaneers (1-6) at Chiefs (4-3) Favorite — Kansas City by * is. Turf— Artificial. Key matchups — Tampa Bay C Randy Grim** vs. NT Qlll Maas; Kansas City T trv Ealman vs. DE Bob Nalson; Tampa Bay CB Rod Jonas vs. WR Staphona Paige. Kay Iniurlas — Bucs: DE John Cannon (lag) out, QB Slav* Young (ankle ihlgh) and OE Ron Holmes (knaa) questionable, OB Craig Swoop* (shoulder) probabla. Chiefs: S Mark Robinson (thigh) and LB Tim Coflald (knaa) doubtful, NT Bill Maas (knaa) and WR Carson (anklal questionable. S Deron Cherry (turl toe) probable. Head to head — Chiefs lead sarlas 3-3; won last mealing In 1*44. 24 20. Streaks — Buccaneers hava lost four straight. Chiefs hava not allowed a 100 yard rusher or 300 yard paster this season. Chiefs K Nick Lowary ha* never missed a field goal lass than 30 yards Chargers (1-6) at Eagles (2-5) San Dtaga (1-4) 4t Philadelphia (31) Favorite — Philadelphia by 3. Turf — Artificial. Kay matchup* — Eagles QB Jaworskl vs. CBs Kan Taylor and Donald Brown; Eaglet' offensive line, which has given up league-high 37tacks, vs. Chargers' defense that has 30 sack*. Kay Iniurlas — Chargers: QB Fouls (concussion) and RB Lionel Jamas (loot) out’. WR Was Chandler (loot ankla) doubtful, CB Donald Brown (hip) questionable, LB Gary Plummer (back), TE Eric Slavers (knaa), CB Kevin Wyatt (ankle), RB Gary Andarton (toe), G Kan Dallaflor (concussion), LB Andy Hawkins (ankla), C Don Macak (back) and LB Darrl* Nation (hamstring) probabla. Eagles: QB Jaworktl (hand), DT Raggl* White (ribs), RB Crawford (ankla) and DE Greg Brown (knee-hamstring) questionable, LB Mika Ralcltanbach (lower back), T Leonard Mltchall (knaa), CB-PR Evan Cooper (knaa) and WR Mlk*Quick (loot) probabla. Heed to head — San Dlago leads sarlas 2-1. Including 30-14 win Dec. 15.1*43. Stra4ks — Chargers have lost six straight games. MONDAY NIOHT Redskins (6-1) st Giants (5-2) Favorite - NY Giants by 3. Turf-Artificial. Kay matchups — Redskins RB Regers vs, RB Morris; Redskins TE Don Warren vs, LB Taylor; Redskins WRs Monk and Clark vs. CBs Parry Williams and Mark Collins; Redskins DE Manley vs. T Bradtanson; Redskins T Joe Jacoby vs. OE Marshall. Kay Iniurlas — Redskins: Non*. Giants: CB Elvis Paftorson (groin) questionable, RB Maurlc* Carthon (thumb) and RB La* Rouson (knaa) probabla. Head to-haad — Gist Giants lead sarlas M-44-3; Redskins won last mooting on Nov. II. 1*43, n 21. Itraeks — Reger* has rushed for TD In 10 straight games, can tie Lenny Moore tar second bi NFL history with II. Redskins have won last 1* games In which RB has gained 100or more yards. Giants have not allowed tOOyerd rushing gam* In Iasi 1) outings D e s p a r a t e T r y SUNDAY Favorlto — Mlnnasola by 1. Turl-Artificial. Kay matchups — Vikings G Tarry Tausch vs. Browns OT Carl Hairston; Vikings RB Darrin Nalson vs. Brown* LB Chip Banks; Vikings P Grog Col*man vs. Browns kick ratumar Gar#Id McNall. Kay ln|urlas — Browns: RB Bynar (ankla) out, G*T Paul Farran (anklal and G Dan Flka (ankla) probabla. Vikings: LB Jassa Solomon (hamstring), OB Kramar (shouldar), DE Robinson (knaa), TE MlkaMularkoy (ribs) andCB Holt (thigh) probabla. Haad to-haad — Vikings load sarlas 4-1; won last masting. 77-31, In Clavaland In ItW. Stroaks — Vikings hava scorad first In six gams* this yaar and won flvo. Browns TE Ortla Nawsoma has caught pass In 105 straight Kama*. Nawsoma has 173 racaptlons and noads tour mora to movo Into tla with Bobby Mltchall for tha 11th spot on NFL's all-tlma recaption list. p la y e d w e ll th is y e a r. T a m p a B a y 's d e fe n s iv e p la y Is b e s t r e fle c te d in U s N o. 2 8 N F L ran kin g. " W e 'v e b e e n s im p ly a w fu l a g a in st the r u n ." B e n n e tt said. " W e h a d a d iffic u lt tim e c o m in g o ff th e b lo c k s a n d m a k in g th e tackles. W e w e n t t h r o u g h tw o g a m e s w h e re w e ta c k le d v e r y , v e r y p o o rly a n d a g a in s t N e w O r le a n s w e s i m p l y a l l o w e d o u rs e lv e s to b e b lo c k e d . "Y o u never kn ow w h a t s o m e ­ b od y e ls e 's o ffe n s e w ill d o . b u t a s w ell a s p eo p le h a v e ru n t h e b a ll a ga in st I w o u ld e x p e c t t h e m to com e a n d try to h an d ofT s o m e and tr y to run th e fo o t b a ll." B en n ett tra c e s T a m p a B a y 's w o es to back -to-b ack o v e r t im e losses th at s ta rte d th e c u r r e n t fou r-ga m e lo s in g streak. " W e h a v e n 't re a lly r e g r o u p e d sin ce th ose tw o g a m e s ," h e s a id . "O b v io u s ly . I ’m v e r y d is a p ­ poin ted w ith th e first h a lf o f th e season. I th o u g h t w e w o u ld be m u ch Im p ro v e d , b u t w e h a v e nine g a m e s le ft an d w e c a n w in T o v e r J a m e s W i l d e r sheds a tackier. Wilder Is about only offense the Bucs have left. m o r e g a m e s th a n a n y o n e expected us to. W e can have a y e a r w here w e can show im ­ provem en t over a year ago." D o lp h in s E x t e n d K i c k le s s IN D IA N A P O L IS (U P I) — T w o d is a p p o in tin g fo o tb a ll s e a s o n s reach th e h a lfw a y p oin t S u n d a y w hen th e M ia m i D o lp h in s t r y to exten d th e N F L 's lo n g e s t d o m i­ nation o f an o p p o n e n t b y b e a t in g the w in less In d ia n a p o lis C o lts . T h e D olph in s, last y e a r 's A F C East c h a m p io n s, h a v e s t r u g g le d to a 2-5 start, th e te a m 's w o r s t since 1969. T h e C olts, th e N F L 's on ly w in less te a m at 0-7. a r e o f f to the w o rst sta rt in th e fr a n ­ ch ise's 3 3 -year h isto ry. "W h e n you ta lk ab ou t u s a n d the D olphins. 1 gu ess y o u a r e ta lk in g a b o u t t w o d e s p e r a t e te a m s ." said C o lts C o a c h R o d D ow h ow er. " W e h a v e n ’ t p u t it to g e th e r and th e y a re g o i n g through th e sa m e t h in g ." M iam i, w h ich s e e k s its 2 0 0 t h trium ph in fra n ch ise h is to ry , h a s been a b le to c o u n t on b e a t in g the Colts. T h e C o lts h a v e lo s t 12 straight tim e s to th e D o lp h in s since 1980, in c lu d in g a 3 0 - 1 0 defeat s ix w e e k s a g o . s o m e o n e In s te a d o r g e t t i n g Jum ped o n .*' sa id M ia m i C o a c h Don S h u la. "W h a t 's * Im p o r ta n t to us at thiB s ta g e o f th e s e a s o n Is to try an d g e t It b a c k to g e th e r , to w in a n d to g e t In to a g r o o v e . O ur o ffe n s iv e lin e h as n ot p la y e d near as w e ll as It h a s In th e p a s t. Our d efen se c a n ’ t g e t it t o g e t h e r In the s eco n d a ry . Isn 't d o in g a good Job w ith th e pass ru s h a n d .is h a vin g tro u b le s to p p in g th e run. " W e 'r e d is a p p o in te d w it h o u r record bu t w e c a n 't c h a n g e th a t. W e w an t to get th e fe e lin g e a c h w eek w e b e c o m e a b e tte r fo o t b a ll team . W e d o n 't h a v e that f e e lin g righ t n o w ." S h u la said. T h e D olp h in s le a d the N F L in p a s s in g o ffe n s e a n d t o t a l yard age, th an ks t o q u a r te r b a c k Dan M a rin o and to p r e c e iv e r s M ark C la y to n a n d M ark D u p e r . M arino h as c o m p le te d 154 o f 257 passes for 2 .0 8 3 y a rd s a n d 16 tou ch d ow n s, a ll tops In th e N F L. C la y to n , a n In d ia n a p o lis n ative, h as 31 c a tc h e s fo r 6 7 9 yard s w h ile D u p er h as 588 y a r d s on 32 recep tion s. S e ll-d e s tr u c tiv e In d ia n a p o lis has scored ju s t 6 8 p o in ts s o fa r . few est in th e N F L . T h e C o lts le a d the lea gu e In p en a lties, w it h 51 fo r 5 0 3 y a r d s , a n d in l o s t fu m b les w ith 14. D espite th e n e e d fo r w o r k o n the basics, D o w h o w e r c a lle d o f f p ractice last M o n d a y , s a y in g . "M a y b e s o m e th in g in th is w o r ld w ill be a p o s itiv e d is tra c tio n fo r J in x C o lts Football the players.” "Talen t-w ise, we need som e th in g s." he added. "B u t this is not a disastrous situation. A t som e point. I think the law o f averages w ill catch up with u s." M iam i's firepow er has helped it overcom e a m inus-11 turnover ratio, w orst in the NFL. Indian­ apolis has sputtered, their on ­ ce-feared rushing attack faillngto reach lOO yards in any gam e th is season. R andy McMillan leads Colt runners with 213 yards. T h e M iam i defense is rated second-w orst in the NFL, but it w as enough to hold the Colts to a season-low 253 total yards and record seven sacks in this year's ea rlie r m eeting. Miami safety L y le Blackwood also ended the season ea rly for Indianapolis ^ t in S H lib k G ary Hogeboom b y seperatin g the passer's shoulder on a tackle. R ookie Jack Trudeau has im ­ p roved and found tw o favorite targets in w ide receivers Matt B ouza and Bill Brooks. Bouza h as 32 catches for 429 yards w h ile rookie Brooks has 428 yard s on 20 receptions. T h e Colts boast the NFL pun­ t in g lea d er In w ell-practiced R oh n Stark, but Miam i w ill cou n ter w ith Jam es Pruitt, the N F L leader in punt returns. In ju ries have stunned both team s. M iam i linebacker Hugh G reen must wait another 10 w eek s before he can even begin rehabilitation on a knee Injury th a t m igh t end his career. In a d d itio n to H ogeboom . Colts s id e lin e d by Injuries include s a fe tie s A n th o n y Y ou n g and T o m m y Sims, linebackers Barry Krauss and LaMonte Hunley and ru nning back Albert Bentley. T o replenish the lineup, the C olts this w eek acquired runn­ in g b a c k H u b e rt O liv e r , lin ebacker Glen Redd and safety D w igh t Hicks, a four-time Pro B ow l player w ho has admitted u sin g cocaine over much o f the past five years. " I realize I m ade a m istake." H icks said. " I am on the right path. I read up on some things an d saw what happened to other athletes. I'm fortunate enough to get a second ch an ce." D a v e R a f fo ’s N F L P ic k s By Oava RaWa/UPI Starts W riter NEW YO R K (U P I) — Selections o t th is weak's N F L gam es: Chicago (minus 14) o v e r Detroit — D o n 't expact Beers to play two straight bed g a m e s . Look tor Chicago to shut down Lions' running gam e end win big. ... Chicago JD. Detroit 70. Minnesota (minus 3) ewer Cleveland — Vikings a re on upswing o tter upset o f Chicago. Browns' slumping running g a m e Buttered m ore ln|urles In loes to Green B a y . ... Minnesota 74, Cleveland IX New England (minus 7) o ver B u ffalo — Bills leek power running g a m e needed to b e a t Patriot*. New England w ill g iv e Jim K e lly lotsot trouble. ...N e w E n g la n d 17. Butteto M. Orta ana (plus • ) o v e r N Y J ets — Saints don't pass w ell enough to w in but they're Improved end Jets h ave less to p r o v e this weak. ... N Y Je ts JO. Maw O r Mans 17. Cincinnati (minus 4 h ) a v e r Pittsburgh — Bongo Is will bo prepared if Bubby Brister an them. ... Cincinnati31, P l ttsB ur g h M. Miami (minus 9 Ml aval Colts are one at *aw team s Dolphins c a n Still boat. Dan M arin e wHI toast on Indianapolis ..M iam i4R I, Tampa S ay (plus 9) This pita N F L 's wet against worst doSenoo. Chiefs than B Kansas C it y fS. Tam pa B a y IS. C ity — (C h ie fs ) to 1 L A Polders (minus a vs) oxer Houston — Raiders are on e roll; Oilers era on a slide. Marcus Allan should have a (laid day. ... L A Beiders 30, Houston SO. Philadelphia (minus 3 vs) over San Dlago — E agle* will dam p down Chargers' sleeping o ffa n a a and m ight score season high them salves. ... Philadelphia Jft SenDtegoV. Groan Bay (plus 10) over Sen Francisco — 4tors might be worn out by 75-minut* disappointment In Atlanta lest week. Peckers e r e buoyed by first victory. ... Sen Francisco 17, Green Bay 14. St. Louis (plus It Vs) ever Della* — Cowboys already beat Cardinals bad this ■aesan and ceuM gat caught leaking ahead to Giants ... D a lla s U . St. Louis 17. Atlanta (plus 3 vs) aver LA Rams — Rams' passing game might actually b* wars# then lest season. Falcons play herd every weak. ...A tla n ta 17. L A Bams M. Seethe (plus 4) aver a r e solid In all bo s table last weak, and concussion might l i ^ n d r»------- ' 141 Denser M. » N Y Giants (minus 3 VV) over Washington — Giants-will shut down 0 sorgo Regore eurprtoe Redibbie with e tow Ir k * ptoyo. ... N Y Giants 17. Washington 14. �T*T 1 r I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. r*> Sunday, Oct. Lyman Turns Attention To SAC Showdown With Howell B y Scott Sander H erald Sport* W riter LO N G W O O D — When the most e x c itin g part or a high school football g a m e is when cheerleaders throw sm all plastic footballs into the stands, ch an ces are that the game was any­ th in g but an offensive show. T h a t was certainly the case on F rid ay night as the Lyman defense d efeated the Seminole defense. 3-0. in S em in o le Athletic Conference action b efore 3.801 sleepy fans. L y m a n coach Bill Scott said that h e 'll take a victory any way he can get on e. “ T h e y all count the sam e." Scott said. "W e 'r e not fussy about any v ic t o r y ." The triumph boosts the Groyhouqds to 4*2 overall and 3-0 in the SAC. Seminole is now 2-5 overall and 2-2jln the SAC. The' victory sets up a conference showdown between Lyman and Howell. Th e Silver Hawks are overall and 2-0 in the SAC. Howell was idle on Friday night. Hawks will play a big game this Frit when they travel to Evans to take tfi the Trojans In what could decide ti e who goes to the playofTs from Dlslrt :t 5A-5. Lake Howell, Evans, Wint r Park, and Apopka are all tied for tl e district lead with 2-1 records. Lyman will play host to Lake Howql In two weeks. Lyman will return to Football District 5A-4 action this week when the 'Hounds travel to Spruce Creek. The Greyhounds are out of the district playofTpicture as they are 0-2. Seminole will play host to Oviedo In another SAC game. The Lions lost to lake Mary 7-0 on Friday night. "It looks like it is going to be between us and Lake Howell." Lyman defensive coach Jack Bloomlngdalc said. "It Is our homecoming game and It is going to be a crucial game." For Scott, the victory was especially sweet: Last year Sanford defeated — . . . Radcliff C ontinued from IB but sligh tly overthrew hirn. T h i s fo rc e d another punt w h ich Leonard Lucas caught on th e 11 and returned to the S e m in o le 14 with 6:50 to play. A fte r w illia m s scooted for six an d Rudolph picked up eight an d a first down at the Seminole 28. fum blelltls struck again. W illis lost * the handle and L y m a n 's Ricky Sheet covered th e pigskin at the Seminole 26 w ith Just 5:49 to play. "I was c o m in g up from the outside and 1 g o t blocked so I held my g r o u n d ." the hard-hitting senior said. " I saw the ball rolling a rou n d so I just jumped on It." A n d Lym an jumped on its ch a n ce to win. B oycsen . who didn't complete a pass in the first half, found M att L am b on a quick slant to th e S em in ole 17. After Thomas lo s t o n e . B o yescn fired in ­ c o m p le te with 4:04 to play. S co tt called for RadcIliT and this tim e the versatile Junior sp lit the uprights from 35 yards a w a y for the 3-0 victory. S e m in o le m o v e d the ball co m fo rta b ly on the ground, but n e v e r , could find the end zone t h a n k s to L y m a n ’ s bend-but-never-break defensive e ffo rts o f Vahan Nouskhajian. J o h n n y Luce, Benny Glenn, M ik e W h itaker and Scott King. " I c a n 't say enough about our d e fe n s e ." Lym an assistant Jack B lo o m ln gd a lc said. "T h ey have b een w in n in g gam es for us all y e a r l o n g a n d th e y c a m e th ro u gh for us again tonight." The Tribe finishing with 159 yards rushing on 42 carries. Curtis Rudolph led the way with 70 yards on 16 totes. R a d c liff's first appearan ce stole the Tribe's best scoring chance. Taking advantage o f Leonard Lucas* Interception and 11-yard return o f a tipped Boycsen pass. Sem inole began its first drive at the Lyman 39-yard line. R udolph and K e v in R ich ­ ardson each ran for four yards before Eric Williams zipped for eight and a first down at the Lyman 23. On the next play, though, Willis was thrown for a tw o-yard loss by lin ebacker King. Rudolph could manage just one yard on second down. Facing a thlrd-and-11, Willis d ro p p e d back to p a ss but overthrew tight end Sonny Osbom into the waiting arms of RadclilT at the Lym an 5. "It was just a short dump pass to the tight end." Radcliff said. "H e (Willis) overthrew It a little bit and I Just came up for it." Boyescn, who was a part of four Tumbles (two lost), took off on Lym an’s biggest offensive play moments later as he circled the left side for 25 yards to the Lyman 42. A fumble, however, gave Seminole good field posi­ tion again when Ed Banks fell on the ball at the Lyman 43. T h e T rib e lost fiv e on a procedure penalty before Willis completed his only pass o f the night — a 10-yard swing to Rudolph — to the Lym an 34 on third down. Facing a fourth-and-3, with 4:09 left in the first quarter. Seminole tried Herb Hlllery over the right side, but King stacked up the run after tw o yards to stall the Seminole thrust. Radcllffkept the ‘Noles pinned down with his punting In the second quarter. He boomed a 54-yarder. which gained 20 yards when Lucas failed to field It at his own 27. Lucas also fumbled the return o f a 45-yard boot which would have given Sanford Ithe ball at midfield. Later, Radcliff nailed a dandy which traveled 40 yards, landed on the Sdmlnolc 4-yard line and died on the 3. In the secondary, Radcliff set up his first field-goal attempt with his second interception just 16 seconds before halftime. Willis agfiln tried to hit Osborn but overth rew and R ad cliff picked off the ball at midfield and returned It 21 yards to the Seminole 29. After Thomas picked up four yards to the Seminole 25. Scott called for. Radcliff. His 42-yard attempt easily had the distance but It sailed wide to the right. Seminole's only second-half scoring opportunity came after Bernard Burke recovered a Boyescn fbmblc at the Lyman 31. Willis! broke loose for nine around right end and Hlllery added two yards for a first down at the Lyman 20.' Richardson picked up three to the 17. but W illis fired In­ complete and Rudolph could manage- just two on third down to the L ym a n 15. P a trick Dougherty, who replaced J.J. Part low after he missed his last four attempts, came on for the 33-yard effort. Daugherty never got a chance, though, as .the normally surehanded Rudolph fumbled the snap as Lyman swarmed all over him. PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: Seminole A Nilotic Conference Teem W L OB All PF PA L ym a n ................... 3 0 — 4 3 S7 63 Leke Howell.......... 2 0 W 5-1 11* 43 Sem inole................2 2 Hi 2 5 50 62 Leke M e r y ............. 1 2 2 3 3 44 56 O vied o.................... t 2 2 1 3 63 53 L ek e B re n tley ....... 0 3 3 04 24 101 Frldey retultt Lym en 3. Seminole0 Lake M ery 7, Oviedo 0 (Hem elnin« SAC Schedule) Friday, Oct. 31 Oviedo at Seminole, ■ p.m. Friday, Nov. 7 Leke Brantley at Leke Mary, S p.m. Lake Howell at Lyman, ■ p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 Lake Brantley at Leke Howell, 6p.m. Friday. Nov. 21 Leke M ery at Lyman, • p.m. Oct. 17result Lyman 19, Oviedo 16 Oct. 10 result* Seminole 14. Leke Brantley 3 Lake Howel 12t, Lake Mary 0 Oct. 3 result Seminole 10. Lake Mary 7 Sept. 26 results Lake Howell 7, Seminole 3 Lyman 14. Lake Brantley 6 Sept. 12result Oviedo 16. Lake Brantley 14 SE First down* Rushesyards Paste* Pasting yardt Punt* Fumbl.t lost Panaltles-yard* LV 5 23 66 59 1 16 539 42 3-16 42 159 t-S-2 to 4 31 5-2 S -U Semieel* Lymen L Y M A N -F G RedcllftSS • 00 O f f 0-3 |aidluid||a| |_ RUSHING - SemlnofeT Rudolph 14 70. Wllllt 12-30, William* 0-31. Hlllery 6-12, Richardson 2-7; Lyman: Thomas 14-36. Jtrry 3 14. Boy.san 1-17, Farrier 2-1. Melton 1-1. PASSING — Seminole: W llllt 1-5-3-10.Lymen: Boyesen 2-0^-1-16, Thome* 0 1-0-0. RECEIVING — Seminole: Rudolph 1-10; Lymen: M. Lamb 1-f, J. Lamb I -7 * LAKE MART 7. OVIEDO0 First downs Rushes-yardt Pastas Passing yards Punt* Fumbles-lost Panaltlas-yards Ovlado LakaMary L OB 0 — 0 — 1 1 2 2 2 2 OV 5 26 46 2-10-1 5 7-33 3*3 3 45 LM 6 50 111 0 40 0 6-39 12 7 45 0 0 0 0—0 • 0 0 7-7 L OB 0 1 1*7 1 "s 2 2 2 217 RESULTS Individual I_______ RUSHING — Ovlado: Gainey 17-70, Hof­ mann 2-6. McCurdy 4 2. Thompson 2-1. Wright 1- (minus 5), Pattit 2- (minus 6); LakaMary: Curry 3105, Millar 6-20, Kothara 6-15, Burkett 2 0. Herftfleld 2 6. Flaherty 13. PASSING — Ovlado: McCurdy 2 7-15. Pettit 0200. Klnnalrd 0-10 0; Lake Mary: HarttflaldO 4 0 0. RECEIVING — Ovlado: Llngerd 1-3. Green# 1-2. Friday's Night Prep Retultt Winter Gerden West Orange 21. Orlando Edgawatar 11 Alachua Santa Fa 21. Fernandlne Beach 6 Sparr North Marlon u. Jacksonville Paeon 10 Clewltton 29. Stuart South Fork 0 Newberry 27, Dunrtellon 20 Jasper Hamilton County 20, Keystone Haights 17 Groan Cove Springs Clay 14, Daytona Beach Father Lopez II Buthnell South Sumter 21. Clermont 4 Eutils 20. Wildwood 14 Tavares 21. Groveland 20 DeLand 2f. Daytona Beach Seabreete 7 Lake Mary 7, Ovlado 0 Orlando Colonial 24. Apopka 21 Orlando Evans 13. Orlando Oak Ridge ♦ Wlnler Park 2*. Orlando Boon# 0 Long wood Lyman 3, Sanford Seminole 0 Day lone Beach Mainland 24, Mlddleburg 10 Winter Haven 27, Lakeland Kathleen 21 Lakeland 31. Vero Beach 7 Merritt Island49. Satellite7 Eau Gall)* 30, Fort Pierce Westwood 7 Palm Bay 35, Kissimmee Osceola 14 Ocala Forest 12. Port Orange Spruce Creek Seminole High School (2-5) Astronaut 16, Seminole 7 Titusville It. Seminole f Lake Howell 7. Seminole 1 Seminole 10. Leke Mary 7 Seminole 14, Leke Brantley 3 Seabreeze 10, Seminole 7 (OT) Lyman 3, SamInoleO Oct. 31........................................... OVIEDO Nov. 7.......................................... Open Data Lake Mary High School (3-1) Lake Mary if. Apopka 7 DeLand 11, Lake Mary * Seminole 10. Lake Mary 7 Lake Howell 20. Lake Mary o Lake Mary 7. Spruce Creak 0 (OT) Lake Mary 7, Ovlado 0 Oct. 31................................. .'....MAINLAND Nov. 7........................... LAKE BRANTLEY L 1 1 1 I 3 3 OB — — — — 1 3 04 St AAA A 1. Pensacola Escambia (7-01 d. Clarksville (Ttnn.).62 0 2. Auburndale (5 )) lost to Bartow, 17-14 3. Pensacola Senior (6 0) at Gonialtz Tate, ppd. rain. 4. Delray Beach Atlantic <4-11 lost to Palm Beach Gardens. II 7 5. Daytona Beach Seabreeze (4-1) lost to DeLand, 21-7 4. Fort Laudardtl* St. Thomtt (4-0) d. Hollywood McArthur, 37-13 7. Hollywood Hills <7-01 d. Deerfield Beach. 26 6 a. Fort Myers (6-1) lost to Cape Coral. 21-17 9. Jacksonville Lae <5-1> d. Lake City Columbia. 304 10. Palm Bey (5-1) d Kissimmee Osceola, 35-14 LAKE MARY — Curry 2 run ( Renaud kick) SCHEDULES District SA-4 District IA S Team W Lake H ow ell.................................2 A popka.........................................2 E van s........... 2 W inter P a rk .................................2 West Oranoe................................ 1 Lake Brantley............................. 0 Oct. 17 results Lake Howell 31. Wlnler Park 14 West Orange 6. Lake Brantley 3 Apopka 17. Evans t4 (OT) Oct. 3 results Apopka 10. Lake Howell 7 W inter Park 34. Lake Brantley 0 Oct. t result Evans 37. West Orange 34.2 OT Sept, i f result* Lake Howell 19. West Orange 10 E vans 77. L e t e Brantley 0 W irier P jr k 35. Apopka 0 Clots AAAAA 1. Merritt Island (7 0 )d. Satellite,46 7 2. Vero Beach (5-1) lost to Lakeland, 21-7 3. Lakeland (5-1) d. Vero Beach, 21-7 4. Gainesville Buchholz (6-0) did not play 5. Miami Southrldga (40) did not play 6. Jacksonville Sandalwood (40) did not play 7. Panama City Motley (4 0) d. Panama City Rutherford. H I f. Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson (5-1) lost to Coral Springs Taravella. 14-7 f. Orlando Evans (6-1) d. Orlando Oak Ridge, 13 9 10. Bradenton Manate* (4-3) lost to Pinellas Park. It 14 LYMAN 2, SEMINOLE • STANDINOSi SAC, Districts Team W D eLen d.....................................1.-3 Lake M a ry...................................1 Spruce Creek.............................. .1 M ainland..................................... 1 L ym a n .........................................0 Oct. 17result Lake M ary 7, Spruce Creek 0 (OT) Oct. 16 result DeLend 7, Mainland 0 Oct. 3 results OeLand 21. Lyman 14, OT Spruce Creek 3, Mainland 0 Sept. 19 result* DeLand 13. Lake Mary 6 /Mainland 14, Lyman 0 TOP TENS YARDSTICKS S T A N D IN G S District 4A-5 Team W S eabreaia.................................... 2 T itu sville..................................... 2 O vied o ..........................................1 Seminole......................................0 New Smyrna Beach.................... 0 Oct. 17 result* Seabreexe 10, Seminole 7 (OT) Titusville 17. New Smyrna Beach 14 Oct. 3 result Oviedo 16. N ew Smyrna Beach 0 Sept. 16 result Titusville 16. Seminole* Sept. 1* result Seabreeze 14, Oviedo 2 WEEK 7 Lyman High School (4-1) Lyman 7, Boone 6 Mainland 14, Lyman 0 Lyman 14. Lake Brantley 4 DeLand 21, Lyman 14, OT Lyman If. Ovlado It Lyman 3, Seminole 0 Oct. 31................................ at Spruce Creek y. 7............................... LAKE HOWELL Ovlado High School (1-3) Oviedo It, Lake Brantley 14 Seebreeie 14, Lyman 2 Ovlado 14. Now Smyrna Beech 0 Ovlado 13, Cocoa 3 Lyman if, Oviedo 14 Lake Mary 3, Oviedo 0 Oct. 31...................................... at Seminole Nov 7.............. COCOA BEACH a Melbourne 24, Rockledge 21 Fort Pierce Central 16. Cocoa 7 GainesvilleII, Brooktvllle Hernando7 Gainesville Eattslda 27, Jacksonville Terry Parker 7 Lakeland Lake Gibson 17, Haines City 7 Okaechobee 14, Cocoa Beach 0 Dade City Pasco 47. Gull f Titusville Aitroneu! ID. Titusville 5 Inverness Citrus 27, Leesburg 20 Lake Placid 30. Sabring I Bartow 17. Auburndale 14 Lake Wales30, Fort Maada 0 St. AugustlrblS, tW*3S,<Orange Park II Hawthorne 14, Crescent City 4 Trenton!). Jacksonville Allen Neate 17 St. Petersburg Norths 16* Christian If, Orlando Trinity Prep 7 Mount Dora 16, Eatenvllla Wymore Tech4 Ocala St- John Lutheran 12, Gainesville Oak Hall 3 Kissimmee Gateway 22, St. Petersburg Shorecret4 21 Avon Park Si, Frostproof 0 Orlando Lakr Highland Prep 19, Ltcanlo 14 Lyman. 7-6. The Greyhounds missed a pair of chip-shot field goals In the game. "It Is really gratifying to beat them by a field goal." a relieved Scott said. "This is a very good rivalry." The only scoring In the game came on Scott RadclifTs 35-yard fourth quarter field goal with 4:04 to play. Lyman linebacker Scott King, who had another stellar defensive game, said that he felt the defense is Improving. "I think that this was one of the best defensive games that we have played," King said. "I hope that we arc earning the respect that we deserve." Linebacker Benny Glenn, who came Into the game leading the SAC with an average of 16 tackles per game, feels that the Hounds have a good chance to win the SAC crown. "It's not going to be easy." Glenn said. "But I feel that we have a good shot at It." Had it not been for defensive end Ricky Sheets recovery of a Dwayn Willis fumble deep in Seminole territo­ ry. the game would have been score­ less. "W e really needed a play like that to set us up." Bloomlngdalc said. "W e have been getting the big defensive all year and luckily we got It when we needed to In this game." Scott tried to get on the board with a number of gadget plays but none of them worked. Hartsfield Earns 'Mates Confidence Lake Mar y, nl o ng wi t h By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald linebacker Mike Smith said they L A K E MA R Y - Carl os arc confident In their new QB. Hartsfield stepped Into some big "W e tried to help him In the shoes Friday night as he took Carlos handled himself well." huddle, and didn't yell at him." over the starting quarterback Nelson said. "He had a good Kothera said. "And he played a roll for the Lake Mary Ranis. game both ways." great game. Whenever he got And the sophomore from San­ Nelson relied on workhorse down, we Just patted him on the ford walked away with his backs (Curry carried the ball 33 back and helped him out." "Carlos was doing the Job teammates’ confidence. times) to finally wear down the Hartsfield was forced Into the Lions' defense. Senior - Tom tonight." Smith said. "I feel very signal calling roll with the Injury Kothcra, the emotional leader for confident with him In there." to Shane Lettcrio a week ago and did an admirable job in leading the Rams to a win over Oviedo's LlonB Friday night. Hartsfield. who is a starter In the defensive secondary and also plays on special teams for the Rams, preformed remarkably well In running the Lake Mary wishbone, considering he had never taken a snap In a varsity game before Lettcrio fractured his collarbone last week. Hartsfield credited his team­ mates with helping him In the game. "W e Just had to get together," Hartsfield said. "W e practiced a lot this week, and everyone helped me out." Lake Mary squeaked out the 7-0 victory on a John Curry fo u rth -q u a rte r tou ch dow n . Curry said Hartsfield was the difference: "Carlos Is the key to the w in ." Curry said. "W e practiced hard all week with him. and he came through for us tonight.” Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson also expressed pleasure In the perform ance Ills young QB HtroM Photo by Tommy Vliscant turned In. "For a sophomore who has Oviedo's Willie Gainey is gang-tackled by Lake Mary's never played quarterback before. Lance Stewart, left, Rod Nelson (75) and Rob Boss (35). Football the sideline before finally being dragged down at the Oviedo 17. Oviedo's defense hung tough though and forced a fourth down at the eight with 1:08 left In the Continued from IB quarter. The Rams went for It Oviedo 42-yard line. Lake Mary and big Troy Jackson opened a could only get to the 36 though hole for Curry over the right side and chose to punt the ball away for a four-yard gain and a and give Oviedo 80 yards to go flrst-and-goal at the four. In 55 seconds. Willie Gainey, the Curry gained two yards on two only offensive weapon the Lions carries before the quarter ended had for the night, bolted for 15 with a third down at the two. On yards on the llrsl play but the the first play of the fourth next three combined netted zero period. Curry followed a block by yards and (here was no score at Kothcra and drove through de­ the half. fender Gainey for a two-yard Lake Mary received Its best touchdown with 11:40 left to field position of the night early in play. A procedure penalty the second half when Gainey backed the conversion kick up fumbled on the Lions* first five yards, but Mike Rcnaud offensive play and Steve Arthur nailed the 26-yardcr and Lake recovered for the Rums at the Mary had a 7-0 lead. Oviedo 39. Lake Mary got as On the en su in g k ic k o ff. close as the 29 but, two pluys O viedo’s Rodney Thompson later, Richard Burkett was hit couldn't find the handle and hard and fumbled and Pete Robb Boss rumbled down Held to Llngard recovered for Oviedo. cover the loose ball for the Rams. Neither team managed a first Lake Mary drove down to the d o w n o n t h e i r f i r s t tw o one-yard line where it had a possessions of the quarter. With fourth down but Curry was 2:50 left In the quarter, Richards stopped for no gain by Andy came through with the biggest Palmer and Jeff Neeley and play of the night far the Rams. Oviedo took over with 8:21 Mike McCurdy, who replaced remaining and 99 yards to go. The Lions got me ball out to Gordon King at punter after King's last punt went 15 yards, the 16 when, on first down, got off a 35-yard punt which quarterback McCurdy tried to go chased Richards back to the deep, but Ills pass was picked off Lake Mary 36. Richards found a by Richards at the Lake Mary wall of blockers around the left 45. It was Richards' fourth side and the big block that interception of the season. sp ra n g him loose was by Lake Mary was held without a Hartsfield. Richards raced down first down on Its next possession ...Rams and a bad snap to punter Bob Culpepper allowed Brad Bennett to break through and block It. Unfortunately for Oviedo, the ball bounced out of bounds before anyone could get his hands on It. Still. Oviedo had a first down at the Lake Mary 46 with 3:58 left to play. On first down. Jcrrclt Klnnalrd got the ball on a reverse and had Alan Greene open deep d o w n flc ld . but Hartsfield got there Just tn time to knock the ball awuy. The Lions went right back to the gadget play on second down and this time McCurdy pitched to John Pettit who tried to lateral back to McCurdy. The Rains had the play read perfectly und racked up McCurdy before he could gulher the ball In. Dave Martin then‘recovered the loose ball for Lake Mary with 3:25 remaining. Lake Mary's defense limited Oviedo to 73 yards tolul offense und the Lions' turned the bull o v e r f o u r t i me s . S e n i o r linebacker Mike Smilh made a number of big plays Including four tackles for losses. "W e started out In a 4-4 but shifted to a 5-3," Smith said. "With the 5-3, I Just take u step across the line and take on one man and try lo make the play." in homecoming festivities be­ fore the game Friday night. Toby R o b e r s o n was c r o w n e d homecoming queen while RaniB' linebacker-fullback Matt Beck was homecoming king. Injury Bug Hits Jai-Alai Players B y M ik e A n d re w S p ecial to the H erald O rlando-Scm inolc Jut-Alal reaches the half-way point of the 1986 season this week without the availability or eight of Its players. Injuries will sit Pardo (twisted ankle) out for four weeks, while Irazabol and Arana are sidelined for a week (o 10 days with sore arms. Also. Kosca had to return to France due to the death of his father, and is not expected back for another week at the earliest. Four players from the Orlando fronton will be transferring to the Big Ben Fronton in Quincy at the conclusion of Monday's per­ formances. The players tranferring are: Pinson. Patrick. Dana and Zugaza. Th ey are not expected to return to the Or­ lando Fronton this season. Class movements effective th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y h a ve Corstola and Durango dropping Parimutuels from A to B In the front court, while Kosca and Irazabol full from the class A back court ranks. Demotions from B-C were frontcourtcrs Pardo and En* chano along with Calza and Arco In the rear. P la yers m o vin g up were front-men Rica and Olea along with Arra II and Pita from B to A and C to B. re s p e c tiv e ly . Backcourt promotions move Tomas und Zarre to the featured eluss and Farrah and Bob re­ claimed their spots In eluss B. m l90 Weekend wagering provides for some big jackpots, according lo Mutucls Manager Jim "Buzz" Bussard. Going into Saturday, the Pick-Six Jackpot is *31,367. while the Twln-Trlfecta resls at $8,247. The Twln-Trlfecta was hit twice on Monday, bringing the total winners up to eight for the season. The first payoff was In the Monday Matinee for $16,404. while the evening winner took home $1,200. 4 4 4 The newest wager added to the agenda Is the Superfecla. and It is having success so far ufter only a week of availability to the bcttais. The "Super" is featured In the fourth race and, a cco rd in g to Bussard. the wagering In that game Is up over $4,000 per performance, m u m Final Note: Tuesduy. Oet. 28th will be a charity night, with all the proceeds from the fronton going to Seminole Community College. This donution will come from the fronton's profit, and will have no effect on winning payoffs. �SB— Evening MaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct, it, 1W 71— H t l p W * n f t d Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMIMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATE DIVISION File Number M-m-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF VELMAS. MITCHELL, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate of VELMA S. M IT­ CHELL, deceased, File Number *6 70* CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid a, Probate Division, Ihe address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 37771, The names and addresses of the personal representative and the person al r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are sal forth below. All Interested persons are required to Ilia with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on October M, IMS. Personal Representative: DOROTHY MITCHELL KIRKLAND 1011 Eastern Way Orlando. FL new Attorney for Personal Representative: KERRY I.EVANDER P.O. Bos 2470 Jackson. MS 3*725 2470 Member of the Florida Bar Telephone: (M l) *Se-7022 Publish: October 2* A Nov­ ember 2. ItM OEH-103 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1IYH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c ase n o . M-isee-CA-ee-E ATTORNEY BAR NO. 24SW1 CHARLOTTE HOLOFCENER. a *4/315 Interest, MARTIN FREEMAN, a SO/JJJInterest, LIBBEY DAVIS, Revocable Trust dated December IMA a SO/MS Interest, MARTIN ELITE IN, a S0/31SInterest, HENRY HOLOFCENER and CHARLOTTE HOLOFCENER. Trustees of Modem Living, Inc.. Pension Plan, a 40/335 Interest. JOHN ROGER Sand VICTORINE ROGERS, his wile, a 27/335 Interest, BLANCHE MITCHELL, a 25/335 Interest and MANNY GRUMET, a 25/335 Plaintiffs, vs. SANFRA L, LOCKE, Trustee ol the Crown Investment Trust, SIDNEY KRAFSOW and VIRGINIA KRAFSOW, his wile. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IF HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order pr Final S u m m a ry J u d g m e n t o l Mortgage Foreclosure dated October IS, IMS and entered In case No. e e m r CAOSE of the Circuit Court at N » Eighteenth Judicial-Ctreutt- H w -aedfor Seminole County,- Florida w h e r e in C H A R L O T T E HOLOFCENER, a M/31S Inter­ est. MARTIN FREEMAN, a 50/335 intomt, LIBBEY DAVIS, Revocable Trust deled De­ cember ISM. a 50/335 Interest, MARTIN ELSTVIN, a 50/315 Intaratl, HENRY HOLOF­ CENER and CHARLOTTE HOLOFCENER, Trustees ol Modem Living, Inc., Pension Plan, a 40/135 Interest, JOHN ROGERS and VICTORINE ROGERS, his wile, a 27/135 Interest. BLANCHE M IT CHflLL. a 25/115 interest and MANNY GRUMET, a 25/115 Interest, are the Plaintiffs and SANFRA L. LOCKE. Trustee of tho Crown Investment Trust, S ID N E Y K R A F S O W and VIROINIA KRAFSOW, are the Defendants, l will sell to the highest and boot bidder ter cash at the west front doer of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Samlnoto County, Florida ol M X o'clock A M. on tho ISM ol December, IMS, the following described property as sat forth In said Order or Final Summary Judgment, to-wit: The SE 14 ol Section >7, Township 30 South, Range 12 East, lass the Wsst 1024 oo fstt of ttw SW U of the SE 14 of said Section 27, also ttw Wost U of the SW U ot the SW U of Section M. Township X South, Range 12 East, olio ttw East 520.00 tool of ttw Wtsl 444.40 toot of ttw South 2M loot of ttw SW 14of ttw NE W of Section 27, Township 20 South Range 21 East, lets ttw metes and bounds description as tallows: Commence at the SW comer ol ttw SE 14 of Section 17, Township SO S, Rang# 31 East, Seminole County, Florida run N •4 15’ E along ttw South lino of said SE 14 a distance of 1034.00 toot tor o Point of Beginning, run thence N 00degrees 15' 14" E 441.00 tart thence N to t T U 'B 143.14 feet, ttwnce S 00 IS'M" W 714.00 tael to ttw South lino ol •eld Southeast <4 ttwnce S It 55'10" W along sold South line 314.75 tael to the point of begin­ ning, leu the South 10.00 feet tar rood. All ol laid lend being located In Seminole County, Florida. DATED al Sanlord. Florida this 15thday ot October, IM4 (SEAL) DAVID BERRIEN At Clark, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clark Publish: October It, 14,1M4 OEH-m AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOP ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER 17, ItM 4:14 P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ttw Seminole County Board of Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider ttw tallowing Hems: CONSENT AOENDA A. VARIANCES I. PEORO MEDINA - BAM-IMMV - R-l Residential Zone Rear setback variance from X ft to 24 ft tar on addition on Lot 17, Woodcrest Unit One. PB 15, Pg 55, Section 15-21-30 N side of Fleldcrest Ave , u mile N ol Citrus Ave. (DISTI) 3. MICHAEL SPATOLA - BAI4-11-U1V - R-1A Residential Zona — Rear setback variance Irom 10 It to 24 ft tar an addition on Lot 42, Orange Grove Park Unit Two, PB It. Pg 41, Section 73-31-X, W tide of N. Jerico Dr, Vs mile N of Red Bug Lake Rd. (DIST I) 3. KENNETH AROILLO - BA44-1HUV - R-IA Residential Zona — Side setback variance Irom 10 ft to t ft for a single family residence on the E I51.X ft ot Lot 11 less ttw S IS ft, Fan noy Park, PB 4, Pg fl. Section 4 21 It, W side ot Now Jtrssy Avo., W ot W*tt Lake Brantley Rd. (DIST 1) 4 MICHAEL BECK - BAI4-1MMV - R-l Residential Zone Rear setback variance from X ft to II ft for an addition on Lot 157, Wrenwood Heights Unit Two, PB II, Pg 77, Soctlon 15-lt-X, NE corner of Tangerine Ave. and Ivey Cl. (DIST 1) - 5. HENRY SHEPPARD - BAM-IMMV - R-1 Residential Zone Lol width variance Irom 70 ft to 40 It on Lots 14 end 15, Blk O. Bungalow City. PB 7. Pg 01, Section 14-lt-X, S side ol Bungotaw Blvd, 1000ft Wof Airport Blvd. (DIST 5) 4. WILLIAM CROFTON - BAM-IMMV - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lol ilia variance Irom 41.540 sq ft to M.111 sq ft on Lot 4. Forest Heights. Orb 5*9, Pg 4*4, Section 17-21-2*, E side of Forest Cr., S of SR 414. (DIST3) 7. HARRIS AMERICAN HOMES - BAM-1M42V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Separation between units from 10 ft to f . l ft on Lot 115, Hyde Park, PB 34, P q X, Section 24 2IX , SW comer ol Battersea Way and Ath Park Loop. (Ol St 11 0. ELIOTT WILLS - BAM-1M41V - R-i Residential Zone - Lot slit variance Irom 4,400 sq fl to 7,200 sq ft and Lot width vorlanco from 70 ftto 40 It for single family residence on Lots 2* and X, Blk A, Bungalow City, PB 7, Pg II, Section 15-IF-X. N slds of Bungalow Blvd, 100It E ot Airport Blvd. (DIST 51 f. TERRY SCHULTZ - BA44-II-147V - R-l Residential Zone Sid* strset setback variance tram 25 ft to X ft; rear yeard setback variance from X fl to 7.5 It tor o garage and side and rear yard setback variance Irom 10 It to 5 ft tor a pool Kroon enclosure on Lot 47, Howell Branch Woods, PB I*. Pg II, Section 12-11-X, NW comer ol Albert Dr and Nicholson Dr. (DIST 1) 10. CARL NEILL - BA44-1I-150V - R-1AA Residential Zone - Lot site variance from 11,700 sq ft to 10.500 sq ft on Lot X. Palm Park, PB 11. Pg 4, Section 0-2t-2f, W side and ond ot Wost Cadillac Dr, W of Was* Lake Brantley Rd. (DIST 1) B. MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-t AORICULTURS ZONE 1. HENRY DYKEMAN - BAM-1I-1I5TE - To ptaco O mobile home on Lol 4, Phil O r, Section 14-20-12. SW comer of Osceola Rd and Old Geneva Rd. (DIST 5) ' 2. DANIEL AKERS — BA44-11-1IITE — To place a mobile homo on Lot 41, Osceola Acres, Section *-20-12. E side ot Burnt Tree Way, 400 fl N of Shawnee Trail. (DISt I) l. DUOLAS HUDSON — BAS4-IM24TE — To place a mobile home on the W's ol Lol IX and 11*, Van Arsdeta Addition to Black Hammock, PB 1, Pg 11, Section 1-21-31, E side of Stone St, Vi mil# S ol Florida Ave. (DISt 5) 4. ARVIS IRVIN - RAM-1M1ITE - To ptaco a mobile home on Lot A-14, Lake Harney Estates, Section 10X12, S side ot Osceola Rd, 3X It Wot Bee Lane, (OISfS) 5. THEODORE RORERTS - BAM-lMlfTE - To place e mobile home (Reinstatement) on ttw W 345 ft of Lots I, 2, 2, and 4, Slevla Farms, PB 4, Pg 47, Section X31-3I, NE comer ol Hurban St and Tatra St. (DISt 5) 4. WARREN LEE - BA44-1M1ITE - To ptaco a mobile home (Renewal) on Lot i, Blk C, Aster Farms, PB 4, Pg 12, Section 'OP I f -2*. Nly side of Deer Path Lane, 1200 ft W ot ttw extension ot Orange Ave. (DISt 5) 7. WAYNE CUNNINOHAM - BAOe-11-WTE - To placa o mobile home (Renewal ol Medical Hardship) on the W 741.75 ft of Let IXA, toss ttw N IX ft of the W X 0 ft, Eureka Hammock, PB t. Pg 1M. Section 14 X 31, SE comer ol S. Sanford Ave and Myrtle St. ( DISt I) ■ REOULARAOENDA A. CONTINUED FROM SEPTEMBER tl, IM4 1. ORRATER CONSTRUCTION - BAM+144V - RC-1 Residen­ tial Zone — Height variance tram 4.5 ft to 14 ft to lnst*ll o stockade tones on top ot a concrete wall on Lots !43-t53, Mandarin Section I, PB 24, Pg 45, Section 24 702*, E sld* of Crowtay Cr, N of e. E. Williamson,abutting 1-4. (DIST3) 2. P. JON MARTIN AND RON DRIGGERS - BAM-4-115V - RC-1 Residential Zone — Height variance from 44 ft to 14 ft to Install o stocked* fence on top ot a concrete wall on Lota 140 and 141. Mandarin Section 5. PB X, Pg 45, Section 24-Xlf, E sld* ot Crowtay Cr, N ol E. E. Williamson, abutting 1-4. (DISt 3) B. CONTINUED FROM OCTOBER X , IM4 I. ALFRED DELATTIBIAUOIIRE - BAM-14-115V - R-1 Residential Zone — Lol slie variance from 4.400 sq ft to *,4X sq ft; lot width variance from 70 ft to 43 H and sld* yard setback variance Irom 10 ft to 7 ft on Lot 7, Blk D, Bungalow City, PB 7. Pg n , Section 34-lf-X. Saida of Bungalow Blvd. M r t Wot Airport Blvd. (DISH) * *. ALPRRO REST— Gltd*-14-WTt - To place a mobile M M (medical hardship) on Tax Parcel 11, Section 3P21-33, N side el SR 41*, W ol Old Chuluola Rd. (DISt 1) 3. ALEX SUERO - BAM-1PS1SE - A-1 Agriculture Zone — Request to operate o veterinarian hospital, Tex Parcel I0O, Section 24 31 X, S side of Rod Bug Lake Rd, 1100ft E of Tuskawllta Rd. (DISt l) C. VARIANCES 1. SHUBERT CONSTRUCTION - BAIt-H-tMV - R-1 Residential Zona — Lot ills variance from 1,400 sq ft to 4,70S sq ft and tat width ' variance irom 70 ft to 51 M on Lot 22, Blk *, Whitcomb* Second Addition to Genova. PB 1, Pg X, Section 21-2P32. W sld* ot Second SI. Not SR 44. (DISt 5) 2. W IKIVA URORNT CARE - RAM-IMIIV - RP Residential Professional Zona — Sign tit* variance from tesqfttoeO iqrtan d height variance from IS tt to X tt on Lots 7 and S, Itasdal* Manor, PB It. Pg 14, Section 1I-2I-2V, SW comer ol SR 41* ond Avery Lena. (DIStll 3. RYAN HOMES - BAS4-1M17V - R-1A Residential Zona Front setback variance from 25 H to 0 ft tar a wood tone* ad|ocont to a retention area on Tract A, Garden Grove. PB It, Pg 25, Soctlon 35 21-X, N side of Garden Grove Cr end S tide of Howell Branch Rd. 14mile Eel Tangerine Ave. (DIST t) 4. ROBERT UNDERWOOD - BASe-ll-lftV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear setback variance from 23 ft to 12 tt ter a covered potto on Lot io, The Colony. PB IS. Pg fl. Section S-It-lf, W side ot Springtide Rd, 1000ft N of WoodbrMgo Rd. (DIST3) 5. C.W. MANN, AGENT - BAie-IMtfV - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot si jo variance tram 41,5*0 sq tt to 42400 sq ft and tot width variance Irom ISO II to 141 tt on the E 142 ft ot E 54* ft of Lot 142, Black Hammock, PB 1, Pg 21. Soctlon 1-31-31, W mile S ot Florida Ave and 450 It Wot Elm St. (DISH) *. GERALD RUTBERO - BA04-11-141V - Offlea Professional Zone — Variance on perking spaces for an office building from 10 x X to * x If on Tax Parcel 2*, SEctlon 24-11-2*. W eld* of Maitland AVa, 450 It N ol Oranola Rd. (OlSt 4) 7. AFHE CORP - BA44-1M44V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear setback variance from 22 tt to 0 tt tor o (croon enclosure on Lol 12, Ttw Colony, PB 25, Pg *3. Soctlon 1212*, N side ol Springtide Rd. 1000ft N of WoodbrMgo Rd. (DISt 1) 0. AFHE CORP - BAie-n-tesV - Planned Unit Zona — Rear setback variance from 15 ft to 0 tt for a enclosure on Lot 13. The Colony, PB 25, Pg fl. Section 3-21-lf, N side ol Sprlngsldo Rd. 1000tt N of Woodbrldge Rd. (DIST1) f. AFHE CORP - BAM-I1-144V - Planned Unit Development Zona — Rear setback variance from 15 ft to 0 ft for a screen enclosure on Lot 14. Ttw Colony, PB 25, Pg f3. Section 3-21-lf, N side ot Springtide Rd. 1000tt N of WoodrMgo R dlO IS tl) >0. JAMES BROCKMAN - BA04-ll-t4*V - R-1AA Residential Zone — Side yard setback variance from I f ft to f ft tor a boat dock on Lot 14. lass the W 7.15 tt, and Lot If, teta ttw E 31.75 ft, Blk A, Brantley Hall Estates, PB 13. Pg 14, Section 411?*, S eld* of Lake Brantley Terrace, Wot Meredith Manor Blvd ond SR 434. (DISt 2) It. ANA RUIZ - BA04-11-14VV - R-1A Residential Zona - Front setback vearlence Irom 15 ft to 0 ft tor o garage on Lot tl. Prairie Lake Hrlghts, PB 10, Pg 50. Section IMt-X, W sld* and and ot Highland Dr, 1000H Sot South St. (DIST 4) tl. BOB HATTAWAY INVESTMENT COMPANY - BAOe-ll-IIIV — C-l Commercial Zona — Sign site variance from 1M sq ft to 104 sq ft on ttw N 200.17 H ot E 145 tt of Tax Parcel 1, Soctlon 1*21-2*, S side ol SR 4M, 700It W of Bear Lake Rd. (OlSt 1) O. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER 1. CARL MARSH - BAM1151SE - A-l Agriculture Zone Request to construct a kennel on Lot 115. Mandarin taction 4. PR 31, Pg 15, Section 24 X 2*. SE comer of Long Pond Dr and Judith Ptaco. (DISt 5) 2. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST - BA04-M-54SE - R-1A Residential Zona — Request to construct a church bulMIng on ttw N 235.33 H ot Lott t* and 17, Its* ttw W 25 ft of Lot 14, Blshpem Plantation, PB I, Pg**, Section 4 21-2*. E tide of West Lake Brantley Rd, is mile N ol Sr 4M. (DIST 3) 3. EMILY ORANT - BAM-It-ilIE - A t Agriculture Zone Request to operate on adult congregate living facility on Lot 17, Yankee Lake, PB t, Pg *1, Section 24-IPX. SsMeot SR44.X0HWot Lake Markham Rd. ( Ol ST SI 4. WRKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - BASS-11-4*51 - R-IA Residential Zona — Request to operate o day cars program on Tox ■LOOM COUNTY Parcel SO. Section 3-21-lf. W side ol Wefclvo Springs Rd, 300 ft N ot SR 434. (DIST3) J 5. SAMUIL M IITIN - BAOH1-57SE - Planned Unit Develop­ ment Zone - Request to allow accessory perking adjacent to commercial us# ond got pumps ot an accessory usei on>Tox Poroo! UK, Section 7-21-lf, E slds ot Hunt Club Blvd. U mite N ot SR 4M. ,D* SWALORiBNS COMPANY - BA0A 11-XSR - Planned Unit Development Zone - Request to operate #n alcoholic beverage establishment on Lot 2, Lake Howell Square, PB 34,, Pg M, Section N11-X, NW comer ot Lake Howell Lon* and SR 41*. (DIST 4) 7. DUANE SPEANBURO- BA**-1l-**Si - C-l Commercial Zone — Request to operate an alcoholic beverage establishment on Tax Parcel n , Section 22 X X , NWly comar ol Hwy 17 f l ond CR 427. (DIST 3) B. FLA. CONF. ASSN. 7TH DAY ADVENT. - BA0*-H-4*SE - A-1 Agriculture Zeno — Request to permit eff-straet parking, volleyball,, tennis courts and activities tor an athletlc/wslliws* center on Tex Parcel II and IIA, Section *712* and Let ISA. Forest Lake, PB 4. Pg I, Section 17-21-2*. NW comer ot Wost Lake Brantley Rd and Sr 434 (DIST 3) E. APPROVAL OP MINUTES t. October x , ) * * * - Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room WHO ot ttw Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street, Sanford, Florid* on November I7,1*B4 ot 4:00 PAS. or ae toon therooftor a* partible. Written comments Hied with ttw Land Management Dtroctw will be considered. Parsons appearing at the public hearing will be hoard. Further details available by celling 221-1IX. ext. 444. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol ttw proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that o verbatim record of ttw proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to bo based, per Section 2*4 0105. Florida Statutes. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish: October M. 1*04 DEH-tfl NOTICE UNDER NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE PUBLIC MEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Notice Is hereby given that ttw BY TH E C I T Y O F undersigned pursuant to ttw LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that "Fictitious Namo Statute", ttw Board of Ad|ustnwnt will Chapter BSS.Of, Florida Statutes, hold o Public Hearing on Mon­ will register with ttw Clerk ot day, November 10, IfOt, at 7:X ttw Circuit Court, In and for P.M., In ttw Long wood Commu­ Seminole County, Florida upon nity BulMIng located on Wilma receipt of proof ol ttw publica­ Street. Longwood, Florida, or at soon thereafter as possible, to tion of this notice, ttw tlctlttous Name, to-wit: consider a request tor a Special lit Run Video Exception by the City ol lor) Longwood tor a wastewater under which It expect to engage treatment plant expansion tram 0.2 MGD to 04 MGD In a R-1 In business at Summit Plaia II, 1015 East Semoran Boulevard, toning district, on the following Casselberry, F L 22707. legally described property: That ttw corporation Interest­ The Northwest U of the ed In saM business enterprise Is Northeast to toss ttw North 25.M tool and toss ttw east 5X.X feel as follows: and tots ttw south 223.50 toot ot MRCO, Inc. By; Ray R. Swler. President ttw west 477.00 (set ond lets Dated at Long wood. Seminole railroad right ot way and last that lying west ol railroad. County, Florida, Sept. 21,1*04 Publish: October II, It, 24, Together with ttw North 25.00 1*04 DEH-Ot tael of the Northwest U of the Northeast it, tots the oast 303.00 IN THE EIGHTEENTH tost thereof. All lying In Section JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, X, Township 20 South, Rang* X INANDFOR East, Samlnoto County, Florida. SEMINOLE COUNTY, Subject to a proposed 50 00 feet STATE OP FLORIDA wide road right ot wey. CASE NO. Of-ttXCA-OS-E Being more generally de­ DAVID E.KEYSER. scribed a* land lying West of TRUSTEE, Grant Street and North df Plaintiff, Longwood Memorial Gardens. . vs. Al this mooting all Interested KENNETH M. WING, at al. parties may appear to be heard Defendants. with respect to Special Excep­ NOTICE OP tion requested. This hearing FORECLOSURE SALE may be continued from time to N O T IC E It g iv e n that time until final action It lakon pursuant to a Final Judgmant of by ttw Board of Adjustment. A Foreclosure entered October 31, 1*44, In ttw Circuit Court, In end copy ol ttw request Is on lilt tor Seminole County, Florida, In with ttw City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. Civil Action No. 05-2024-CA-0*-E, All persons art advised that If In which OAVIO E. KEYSER. they decide to appeal any de­ TRUSTEE is ttw Plaintiff, and cision made at these hearings, KENNETH M. W ING and they will need a verbatim record ANNETTE T. WINO. his wife, ot ttw proceedings and to/ such are ttw Defendants, DAVID N. purposes, they will need to BERRIEN, Clark af ttw Circuit insure that a verbatim record Is Court, will toll for cash In hand made, which record to Include to ttw hlghast and bast bidder at ttw testimony and evidence upon ttw West Front Door of ttw which ttw appeal I* mad*. The .Caurthouto, City ol Longwood does nit i pi i m u ro q riM P m X. t*oi. *nw tai' - provide this verbatim record lowing dotcrlb?rool property! Doted this October 14, t**4. D.L, Terry, City Clerk In Samlnoto County, Florida, City of Longwood, Florida to-wlf: Publish: October 24, The West to of ttw NW to of Novembers, 1*04 the SW to of Soctlon 14, DEH-104 Township It South, Rang* X NOTICE O# East, LESS to much as tokan tor DODD ROAD and RED BUG FICTITIOUS NAME * Nolle# It hereby given that I ROAD, all lying and being am engaged In butmeta at I n situate in Seminole County. Hope S tr e e t, Longw ogd, Florida Seminole County, Florida under LESS THE FOLLOWING tho F ic t it io u s Nam e o f DESCRIBED PARCEL OF Scholastic School Supply Can­ LAND. TO-WIT: Commence at tors, and that I Intend to register ttw Was! to corner el said saM name with ttw Clerk ot ttw Section 14; ttwnce run South Circuit Court, Seminole County, O P X T U - West along ttw West Florida In accordance with (tie line ol tho Southwest to of Provisions of ttw Fictitious Soctlon 24 tor I2X.M toot to ttw Nome Statutes. To-Wit: North lino of ttw North to of ttw •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Southwest to of ttw Southwest to SCHOLASTIC BOOK of Section 241 ttwnco North FAIRS, INC. ovno’ 10" East along toM North I l l James B. Cartky lint for 3*.*l toot to ttw Easterly PresMerit • right-of-way line of Dodd Road Publish October 5. 12, 1*. *4, and being a point of rotoronca; IMS. ttwnco continue North tf'X 'IO " DEH-ll East for 441.52 foot; ttwnco North SO*3r44" Wait tor 414.710 foe! to ttw point of Beginning: NOTICE UNDER Thenca continue North 00*32*44" FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE West for 472.00 foot; ttwnco TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: South 0t*34'3t" Wost tor 115.00 Nolle* It hereby given that the feet; thence South M*04'0e" undersigned, pursuant to ttw East tor 1*2.50 feet; ttwnce ''Fictitious Namo Statute". North ej*X ‘i r ‘ East tor M X Chapter 045.0*. Florida Statutm, toot to a point of curvature; will register with ttw Clerk pf ttwnco I5 X toot along ttw ore of ttw Circuit Court, In and t r a curve to ttw left having a , Samlnoto County, Florida up n radius ot 114.00 feet and a receipt of proof of ttw public icentral angle of 04*0S‘0e" to a tlon of this notice, to-wl : point of roverta curvature; LaRUE'S, under which I am ttwnco 34.00 feet along ttw ore ol engaged In business at 2401 • curve to ttw right having a South Perk Avenue, In ttw City -adlut ot X X toot ond o central of Sontord, Florida. angle of 77»15'27" to a Point of That ttw party Interested Ot Compound Curvature; ttwnco saM business enterprise It as 00.75 toot along ttw arc of o WV t curve to ttw right hovlng a LLR, INC. radius of 100.00 foal and a (Corporate Seal) contra) angle of X*I7*U" to o By: Lucy LaRue Benton Point ol Compound Curvature; President ttwnce 14 *7 tot along ttw ore of Publish October It, 24 A Now a curve to ttw right having a ember 1, f, 1*M t radius ot 2SX tort and a central OEH-tli angle of 41*X'I0" to O Point of Rovorso Curvature; thence NOTICE OF ' 122-34 feet along ttw arc ot a FICTITIOUS NAME curve to ttw left having a radius Notice It hereby given that I ol 44X fort and a control angle am engaged In business at 142 of I f r t ir u " ; ttwnco departing Parson s Rd., Longw ood, from saM curve on a radial Una Seminole County, FlorIda 2377* bearing South 33*57*34" East tor under ttw Fictitious Name of 30.10 fo o l; thence North AMORE CO . and that I Intend O rtirU " East tor 110.00 tort TO to register saM name with the THE POINT OP BEGINNING. Clerk ot tho Circuit Court,* OATBD this lis t day ol Samlnoto County, Florida In October, 1*M accordance with ttw Provision* , (SEAL) ot ttw Flet ItMu* Name Statutes.■ DAVIDN. BERRIEN, ESQ. To-Wit: Section *450* FtorMs , Clerk of Circuit Court Statute* 1*57. . By: Phylllt Forsyth* /•/Ben Moore Deputy Clerk Publish October It, 24 A Nov- ' Publish: October 14. November ember 2,*. IMS. 2.1*04 DEH-IX , DRH-1M NOTICE ORDER FICTITIOUS NAMR STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN; Notice to hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw "Fictitious Nome Statute". Chapter 045X, Ptortda Statute*, will register with ttw Clerk rt ttw Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnoto County, F torMe wen receipt el proof of ttw publica­ tion el this notice, te-wlt: TAYLOR'S NATURAL FOODS, under which l am engaged m buelHiie at SOTS OrtaadeDrtve, In ttw City of SanfrdL PMrlda 22771. ‘ j That ttw party totaroetad in enterprise I* a* /*/ Linda Vallto Lo t . Pubttoh October If.rSS A ember L *, IMS OEH-ISS \ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * 11 fcJO A.M. • fcM M L J RATES 7 *e« BBC a IK a ARC a BOMBAY ton nBNAY .1 SATURDAY • “ — ” SUM S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In the svenl rt ttw publishing ol errors In advertisements, ttw San­ ford Evening HeraM shell publish ttw edverttstnwnl, after It ha* bssn coryectsd el no cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertten* shall number nomort [than one <t). 21— Personal* ALL ALONRT Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's since 1*77. Man over X (45% discount). H 13-2*3-7777 CRISISMtCGIlMCV OUTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f i d e n t i a l , I n d iv id u a l asslstanca. Call tor agpt. Eve. Hrt Aval table-ill-74*5. Al— Monty to Und Stow Credit OK. ■OB M. BALL JR.. O a b C T lLake Mery.. JM-fiU STUDENT LOANS to 45000 a No Credit avotech eCollege aAny Age e Insured Plan. 271-334] Orl. 43— M o rtQ A flB S Bought A Sold No One Refused. Vlea/ Mastercard. Call 1-410-545-1522 ext. C102FL................14hrt. W ILLO W W O O D R E T IR E ­ MENT He* a vacancy tor 2 residents. Yes we are * licensed (ACLF) Home. Must W E B U Y 1st a ad la d MORTOAOIS Nation wide. Call: Ray Legfl Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774-7752 _be>ambutato2j-CaM_m<5ll*_ LOST Orey Cackattrt, Lott on 10/11 In area of 20th A 21th St. C ol)....................... x i o e w LOST; Fawn A whit* Park A Magnolia Ave. Re­ ward. Ca»;3311*11 eftar* LOST; Yorkshire Terrier, very smell (2 lbs). Gold A Brown, pink collar. Last seen Thun, eve., vicinity of Lk. Jennie ap t*. A nsw ers to Am y. RRWARDMI-1717.or.X1-7*3a 2J— Spoclol Noticos BECOMEANOTARY For Details: 11X423 4154 Florida Notary Association 27— NursoryA Child Care EVENING SHIFT Workers or parants needing a night out, I would love to watch your children. Sanford area. 122-0*4.......or........XS-7275 RXP. MOM- Loving homo, moots provided, any oget. Call 122-2312anytime EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For* chIM car*. tulj-llme A after school w/retorence* 1XL1443 KARIN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infanta w . Low rate*. Reft. 122-44*7 LOVING MOTHER to car* for your chIM In my homo'. All ogot, 7om-1lem. Mon-Sat. Very rotonabta rotes, 211-21*7 MOTHER OP 1 Will Teachers Intant/toddler, my home, Lake Mery/Sanford. reference*. M l-0*54_________ YOUR CHILD will want to < to our cantor each day. For ttw best care In town. Cell Ellen, 20-4424 31— Prlvaf* Instructtons TENNIS LESSONS, Private A g r o u p . J im E d m o n d s U.S.P.P.A.Cell:Mt-7X2 35— Buslntss Opportunltl+s INTERNATIONAL Mrtat Build Ing Manufacture Selecting builder/dealer In some open area. High potential profit In our growth Industry. Call: ( X I ) 7** 3300*xt. 1403________ INVEST IN AHEN VENDORPROGRAM. NHY? The total vending market Is growing. It Increased 10.*% or 014 billion lest year. We offer complete vending programs, location*, training, products for candy/chips/snacks, cold can drinks, lulcet, hot food machines. Cash Investment required. For complete In­ formation ptekeg*, cell toll fro* I-4X447-1M0 ext. IIS In G*. 1-0X5421X0 ext. SIS tow Vending Concepts af 1710 Cumberland Feint Dr., Suite te. Marietta, Oe. 20047 SENTINEL PM pager route, Its dally, 2)0 Sun. Must sell, make otter. Cal U ZU ttUxBL legal Notice NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I n engaged in business at xes Mglads Cove. Winter Park, Samlnoto County, F lorIda 127*2 * Flctlth Ittoue Nam* ol ALOHA INTERIOR PLANT SERVICES, and that I Intend to rag Istar told name with ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lorMe in accordance with ttw Provisions of ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section *410* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Janell B. Kownslar Publish October 10, 2* B Nov­ ember 2.0. IN*. DEH-127_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we ■d In business al P A County, Florida M7T* under ttw F ic titio u s Namo el FORECLOSURE L IS T IN G SERVICE, and that wo Intend to rogletor said name wilh ttw Clerk af the Circuit CdVrf, Samlnoto County, Florida In at ttw Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section M I X Florida Statute* 1*57. /i/Kenneth Galllhar /s/OJ. Mickey Pubttoh October 24 A I 2,0. M. IMS. DEH-104 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST I Graduation from High School and one (1) year of prior dispatching experience, or on* (1) year of communications experience In Public Safety, Law Enforcement, or a field relating to radio dispatching, or completion ol a com­ munication school training course; or an equivalent com­ bination of related training end experience. Ability to type. (A Samlnoto County typing test Is required prior to 4;00 P.M. ot ttw closing date.) Typing tests are administered dally during ttw posting period Irom I X A.M. to 4:00 P.M NOTE: THIS POSITION RE­ QUIRES ROTATING SHIFT WORK (• HOUR SHIFTS) ((.*. 7 A.M.-3 PJM.; 3 P.M.-tl P.M ; II P.M. 7 A.M.) POSITION MAY BE FILLED PRIOR TOCLOSING DATE. Use CrtSHCarS! 23— Lott A Found DOOR INSTALLER TRAINEEMS Dependable wins! Unique opportunity to become a skilled craftsman I Patient bo«41 AAA Employment. 700 W. MWi St. 30-517*__________ 71— HtlpWanfod AVON A TTE N TIO N ! Need extra cash tor back to school or x-mas. 322-4000 322-1020. AIRUHESHIRINGNON. Reservation!it*, (light dents, and ground craw posi­ tions a va ila b le. Phene; 1-41*-545-U X ext. A102FI tor details. 24hrt.______________ A P PLIC A TO R S N I I D I D . Earn 811 to SU per hr. No m ctiiiry, Libor A supervisory positions avail­ able for toll or port time. We train. Cell X tween Sam • .............. .113X4-7151. AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 ___________M 2XI*___________ CABINET SHOP ManagerChallenge tor right person. Exp. In custom production cabinets a mutt. Excellent •alary, benefit*, A future with a growing and established eo. Call 321-11*7ask for Lew CASHIER i Convenience Store, top salary, hotpltallutlon, t weak vacation each 4 months, ether benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. S:30*m-4:30pm Monday through Friday. CHILD CARR WORKER Immediate opening. Part time __________ 322-1*54 ___ CHURCH ORGANIST Position open rt Pint United Method)tt Church, 410 Park Ase., Senlord. Part-time position, Sundays, Choir rehearsals A Weddings. Apply by calling 322-4J7I Men thru Prl. COORDINATOR IMMEDIATEOPENING INR Mutt to flexible, en|ey working w ith p e o p le , e x c e lle n t benefits. Call Patty. 7X5X4 COMPUTER PROORAMMIR8400 wk. Basic language I Abil­ ity to convert from IBM M to on IBM 24 personal computer preferred I Will hire now I Unbelievable future with top raliesl AAA Employment. 700 W.«5th SI. 323-1170 CONSIDER SILLINO INSUR­ ANCE, Lift rt Georgia has served ttw south tor over *5 years. W* will train you, secure financial future, U25 weakly to start. Call 3M-3S44 tor Interview. CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE- SS hr. Taka a look I Will train to Install hems Improvement motor lets I This boss hat big plans tor your tutor* I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 3X5174____________________ CREDIT UNION R E C E PT IO N IS T- S5 hr. Happy parson wanted I Flash that smile A land this special c h a l r I P lu s h e l f Ic e I Established company prometes from within I a AA Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 321-1174____________________ CRUISE SHIP JORSI Groat Income potential. All tlent. Per Into call: ( i l l ) 741X80 Ext. 1*0________ C U S T O D IA N / W O R K IN O Monday-Friday, evening shift. Experienced only., CUSTOMER REP- 4X0 wk. Dream came true I Greet tor recent callage grad, leaking to start a real career I Ready to hire I Busy marketing dipt. Will train tor ttwlr product llnel Uaa your pesate handling ability I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 223-5174__________ DRILYNORK/DMLY PAY N E ID M IN A WOMEN NOWI v < & rs s tio Report ready tor work rt 0; 407 w. tst. st..............San I2 M H R * * * * * * * * * * D E B A R V M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NSW HIOHER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSCS AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply to tween 9 e.m.- 2 pm. atOaBary Manor, 40 N, Hwy. 17X. OoGanr...............EOB DISTRIBUTION Techatotaai Apply by S:N P.M, Nev. 3,1*14 • SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICES ■UILDINO 1141 East First Street laniard, PI.H771 APPLICATIONS O IVIN AND ACCEPTED Maadaylhro Friday 0:40 A.M. to l:M P.M. EQUALOPPORTUNITY IM PLO YIR VETERANS PREFERENCE GIVEN OH INTIAL HIRE. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 111,000-f • Executive edict, excellent skills. Mutt be pro­ fessional. Permanent posi­ tion! NeveraFeel TEMP PERM., ,.250-5100 E X P E R IE N C E D SRWINO machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holiday*, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Place work rales. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call... J21J410 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS A Laborers (No exp. roc.) Must have transportion dally to shop A to at toast U yrs. old. A A B Reefing........„..322 *417 EXPERIENCED BROILER A SAUTE COOK, F-tlme, dinner shift, apply In person 2 to 5 P.M. Tuo - Frl, Oeltono Inn FEDERATED HANDICAPPED WORKERS OP AMERICA NEEDS TELEPHONE WORKERS TO WORK AT HOME. SALARY, BONUSES, COMMISSIONS. PHONE M 4-340-1404 COLLECT OR 305-344-0711 AFTER S X A WEEKENDS. GAS ATTENDANT; Top salary, hasp! tall tation. other benefits. Cell buslntss offlca tor In­ formation. 323-3441__________ G E N E R A L M A C H IN IS T Prototype work A sat up, exp. required. Ilto, steady work, smell factory, good pay. yr. round, holiday A vacation. Near Lockhart. Send: Box 237, c/o Evening Herald. PO Box 1457Sontord 32771. GENERAL OFFICE- *223 wk. Light bookkeeping and cus­ tomer service makes this spot a sure winner I Nice, friendly small office to grew wlthl Full benefit*I AAA Employment, 710W. 25th St. 333-5174 GRAPHIC ARTIST- S4.X. If lay out and past* up are your game then this company naedt your name! Easy * 5 hours I AAA Employment, TOO W. 15th 51.323 5174 NOME CLEANERS- No exp., will train. Car A phone necettory. Longwood arse. 747-4*40 HUNGRY HOWIRS HIRING For ell poalllen*. Apply In person at 1400 8. French Ave. INSIDE SALISI Fans, pumps. Industrial equipment, perma­ nent afternoon, part-time. Call......................... 402-4X2 INVENTORY TRAINERhr. Fun spot tor a gal or guy I No typing I Will train II you an|oy numbers A paperwork I Don't wait I AAA Employ­ ment. 700W. 25th SI. H3-5I74 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL To help clean ratall atoro. Mornings 4:X to 0:X am, 5 day* weak. Excellent tor re­ tired/seml-retlred. Sanford .420-lltl KITCHEN HELP B PIZZA MAKERS. FT. 4:X to I0 X , M2-04M between ):X A 4 X LIGHT OELIVRRY- Small car iwcassary, daily pay. Cell: 442-45*4ask tor Ron LOT OIRLi Tom boy type. S4 hr. Must to willing to work hard and learn.......... M2-Q4X MACHINIST B Maintenance. General factory work. Ufa work, small factory, steady, good pay, yr. round, holiday A vacation. Near Lockhart, land: Bex 237, c/o Evening Herald, PO Box 1*57San. MEAT PACKAOER- IS hr. Train fully. It you want to work I Steady relaes are no problem In this fast growing fir m ! T e r r ific hours A benefits I AAA Employment, _700W. 25th St. 333-5174 AIMJNC/TRAVCl SCHOOL Tnia Tg Bo A Tm«| ipat *Tbrt 1 te L highly desired. nTtniT n i*nisTiuml IX ) HI >LJLPnLP DRIVBRSt P T 7 F .T . valid PI. D4-. apply In person;I Auta Auction-Hit W. 1st. Trtvol School IBM r N.M.S.C. �r f fr rr KIT 'M* CARLYLE Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 99— Apartments Unfurnlshtd/ Rant MECHANIC NEEDED, t to S. Apply at William* A Son Amoco, 37fD S. Orlando Dr. Call:377 4 2 7 0 ____________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN for geriatric nursing dart on second ahtfl. Good atmosphere A bonoM*. Apply t am III 3 pm. DoBarv Manor, *0 N. li--y. 17-71. EOE_________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY- 30 pooplo. Roofan A Laborer*. Nood own Irantportallon to and from thop. Call for Im mediate employment. 333-7473 NURSE AIDEi All shift*. exp* rlancad or carflllad only. Apply Lakevlew Nurilng Cantor, f i t E. 2nd SI., Sanlord NURSES AIDES, NURSES RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS * a Naadad immediately a a Call 1744-3304 TWO BEDROOM. M0 wk., 1130 sac., water A trash Includtd. No pets, 323 4343after 4. 101— Houses Furnished / Rant SANFORD: One bdrm. cottage, complete privacy. *70 wk. + MOOsac. Cell : 323 2247 SUNLAND: Fully furnished home, 3 bdrm., Fla. rm, w/w carpets, appliance* A Micro., storage areas, lit, last A sac. dep...322-4234 tor appointment. J22L 141— Homes For Sale 1:»{ V M edical m. .P o d , Plush executive office of well known company desires re­ ceptionist with typing. Per­ manent position. Never a Fee I i* mi IMSI! STENSTROM P erson n el O FFIC E T R A IN E E - Your chancel Caih handling expe­ rience land* thl* prlia winning spoil Immediate opening I AAA Employment, 700 W. JJth SI. 333-3174_________________ ONE OF FLORIDAS OLDEST PEST CONTROL COMPANIES Looking for career minded Indi­ vidual* who want to learn and be the success they know they can be, company vehicle, company benellts and more. Apply with resume: Spencer Post Control, 1341 Park Or. No phone calls______________ OPTICAL TECHNICIAN- 34.30 hr. Wowl Will TRAIN with true desire to enter this llaldl Outgoing personality to pre screen patients tor doctors! Great tor beginner that wants a career I AAA Employment, 700W. 13th St. 313 3174 PART TIME- Must be 33+ . Senior Community Employ­ ment program has opening* 10 hr*, wk. Contact: Calvin Mill­ er, Orlando, FI. 441-3132 or 131-1431, ask for Helen_______ PARTY PLAN EXPERT) New home decorating co. features quilted Item* lor every room In your home. No delivery or Investment. Management openings. Call: 747-4140_______ PET SHOP TRAINEE- Love animals? Then answer this adl Full training In pro­ fessional animal caret Enjoy yourselll Advance quick) AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St. 323 3174_________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS needed lor local manufactur­ ing plant. Excellent company, benellts. Mult be willing to work all shifts. Call 323 3300 lor Interview._______________ PROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally re larded.Call: 3327131.________ RECEPTIONIST / ll I Tflll XI I (1 !'! Shim 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 71— Help Wanted “SOLDERERS. Need Immediate­ ly to solder to government specifications, full-time per­ manent positions, apply In person: Mathews Associates, 443 Hickman Circle, 1-4 Ind. Park, Santord.______________ STABLE HELPt Part time. Reliable, have own transpor tatlon A Ilka horse*. 32) 0330 STOCKINQ, Cleaning, ca­ shiering. Sat. only. Gregory Lumber/True Value, 300 Mapie Av. 321 0300_____________ TELEPHONE SALES- 44 per hr. + bonus. Full or part lime. 7 am to 3 pm or 3 pm to 4 pm. No exp, necessary. 6*7 4594 WAITRESSESS A Dishwashers. Part time or full time. CaH:31l-7144_______________ WENDY'S Is now hiring all shift*. Apply Monday Ihru Thursday, 2:30 to 4 at 3717 S. Orlando Dr. NICE 2 bdrm. apartment. C a r p e t , a / c , *73 wk , Call:311-3170_______________ ONE BR.. 1bath, eat-ln kit., Ilv. rm. *2*3 mo. *100 dep. Accept* 1pet A 1child. 321-0421_______ RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. ________113-nei ex. 4*1________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm. efficiency, close to downtown, *70 wk.,+ *200sec.(Includes utilities) Call:313 2247_______________ SANFORD: 1W bdrm. complete privacy. *70 wk. + *100 sec. Call........................ 123 1247 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LAKEVI EW APTS.- 2 A 3 bdrms. Newly decorated. Garage. Reas. Call 322-5727 73— Employment Wanted BAMBOO COVE APTS CERTIFIED Home Health Aide seeks position with the homebound. I do errand*. ^Ao^Ju^preffcrred^SirTStO 91— Apartments/ House to Share ONE BR., adults, no children or pels, quiet residential, air, all elec. 1130up + dep. 373 4017 ROOMMATE to Share 2 bdrm., 1 bath a p t. In S a n to rd . Call :3123231 after 4pm______ SANFORO: Male roommate wanted to share Ig. 4 bdrm. hse. *173 mo. + is util. 574 7323ask for Jerry 93— Rooms for Rent LAROE ROOM, near town. *30 week plus s e c u r i t y . TEMP PE»M.......... 260-5100 Call:31t 3770_______________ RNi Full time. Med Surg. 11-7. PRIVATE RM.- Bath, house Contact personnel: West privileges, respon. adult only. Volusia Memorial Hospital, |-4 Deltona exit convenient 701 W. Plymouth Ave.,. Q * , . M00 mo., Vi 4T*c.,tii100 sec. land, FI. EOE...... *04 734-3310 704 747 3473 ' i ROUTE D E LIV E R Y OAL• REASONABLE RATES Extra lunl No heavy llltlngl • MAIDSERVICE Will train completely! Make • PRIVATE ENTRANCE local deliveries In co. van to Why Consider Living Anywhere stores I Needs today! AAA Else When You Can Live In Employment, 700 W. 13th St. 313-3174____________________ SALESWOMAN NEEDED to sell womens clothing at Flea Market. Sat. A Sun. 343 4421 323-4507 SECRETARY! General book­ keeping. Accounts payable A receivable, payroll, some 97— Apartments typing required. Experienced Furnished / Rent on ly need a p p ly . Good benellts....................322 4731 SECURITY OFFICERS AA-1 CLEAN EANFORDi 1 Seminole County ares. Part bdrm. cottage, comp, privacy. time |ob while going to school, *70 wk. + *200 sec. 313 2247 tree to you II you quality. 240 CLEAN. QUIET Apartmenthours of security A safety Suitable for one or two adults. • training. If you are of low Phone:...... ............ 313 3777. Income, on public aid or un­ FURNISHED efficiency apt. *40 employed, earn white you week plus d e p o s it . learn and receive all certifi­ Call :313 4477 alter Spm_______ cates A license free. Guaran­ Furns Apts, for Senior Citltens teed |ob upon completion. For 314 Palmetto Ave. more Information call 477 4945 J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Sam to 4pm Monday ■Friday a lie Hi Ilnur 200 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE.................... 123-4441 • EFFIC. 1A 2 BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYWEEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In a lir Hill nap 3234507 FRANKLINARMS 111-4434 S100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! a I Bdrm*. with patio a Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JENNIE APTS. 323-0742 f 247Move In Special 1br., adult*, pool, taka MARINERS VILLAOE October Speclall Lake Ada: t bdrm. *277, 2 bdrm. trorw1340. m-4470 NICE , EFFICIENCY, *70 wk. Include* irflflttaiC Deposit tequlrorf. Cell:121-3770________ COUNTEY: Near alementary school. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, refrig. A stove, wesher/dryer, air conditioned. No pets. 1430 mo. 1st A lest + *200 dep. 322 4344 OELTONA, 2 bedrooms, wall heet/elr. Insulated attic. Rugs, drape*. Concrete park­ ing pad. Tool shad, no pets. *325.574-1040 RIDGEWOOD ARMS 2340 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE..................... 121-447* SANFORO- Two 2 br. S310 A *325, no pets. 1100 dep. 411 Park Av. 321-1747or 270-4234. SANFORD- Downtown. Re­ modeled 4 bdrm., 1 bath, c/h/a, carpeted, living A din­ ing room, *400 mo.+ *230 sec. 322 0334, leave message______ SHENANDOAH VILLAOE * * $199 ★ REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Salas Loader AVAILABLE SOON 3 br, t be, detached home....*400 3 br, 2be. garden home...... *173 2 br, 1Wbe, w/poot............ *140 Call Now To See I Your Rents I Headquarters CALLBART NEAL ESTATE REALTOR____________221-1474 POUR bdrm., 2 bath, lencad, garage. 4323 mo.. S525 dep. 200-4347or 1-434-7234work * * * IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e e _______ e e 374-1414 e e_______ LAKE MAEVi 2 bdrm., fenced, carport. *400 mo., 1st A last mo. rent + MOOdep....321-0743 LONOWOOD: 4 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 yr. old 2 story, 2300 sq. It., fireplace A pool. Avail, lor short term only. Lake Mary High. 4373 + sac........ 3231444 PARTIALLY FUEN. Ibdrm.. Hsbath, can. h/a, S4S0 mo. I st + sec. Rets. 704-773-4311 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., carport. Freshly painted Inslde/out, new carpel.*430 mo. 337-7423 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent SANFORD, 2417 Marshall, 1 Bdrm, 2 be , central H/A. garage, *430 mo.. *430 sec. Call 442-4344. 441-7374________ SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. t bath, 1115 Myrtle Av*. S300 mo.+ dep. Call :321 4477after 3 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, carport. 121 N. Sunland Dr. *430 + Security. Cal 1:311 1434 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Plnecrest area, good cond. 1370 + Sec. 311 1417alter 3. THREE BDRM., House. I year laasa. rent S375. 1st A last, *375 Sac, dep. 323-4407________ WHY RENT? Own 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with separate entrances for roommate*. Assumable low down. *44,700...... 323 4417 WINTER SPRINGS- 3 bdrm.. 2 both *575 mo. Also. 3 bdrm., 2 bath *475 mo. Exc. cond. first, last, sac. 322 4474or 321-23*4 2 BDRM., t bath, fenced yard, carport, newly painted. Oft Lake Mary Blvd., near 1772. *330 mo. + *130 sec.....323 3313 3 BDRM., 1 bath. 2*27 Santord Ave. Low *400‘s. See Saturday or call 474 (443 COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at *340. I ll *211. MODERN 1 bdrm. Free water, sewer, A garbage p/u. No pets. *340 + sec. 322 1717 NICE 2 bdrm., I bath, A/C. fan, carpet, washer/dryer hook up. *150 + dep...............322use 111— Resort/Ve cation Rentals WEEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA. Oceanfront condo with pool. M30 per weekend. 32I-S323 117— Commercial Rentals 1*44 SO. FT. frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-7. Many uses on busy ar­ t e r y , W. Ma l l c t o ws k l . Realter...................321-T7M. S47f*dAy, Oct. U, 17BA-7B 121— Condominium _______Rentals______ LAKE MARY: Luxury condo. 2 bdrm., I bath. Lake, fireplace, tennis, more. Call: *30-4031 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec.. *423. mo. Landerama Fla. Inc. 122-171* 141— Homes For Sale OOOD LOCATION- 1 bdrm.. 2 lull bath, family rm., Iv. rm., dn. rm.; eot-ln kitchen, A beautiful screened In pool. Price reduced *5,000 Call; 323 3*20 ENERGY REALTY * 323-2959 OENEVAI BY OWNERI 3 bdrm., ll* be., 1 acres on paved road, lanced, Ige Oaks and Orange trees, large workshop/barn, good water. *117.000.347 3143____________ IDYLLWILOE AREA; Sanford, 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, central heat A air, 2 car garage *74,300 20% down, owner financed, 311 2*20 after 7pm FOSSI ELE LEASE FURCHASEI 4 bdrm., 7\> bath home, central H/A, newly painted A carpeted, screened porch, garage, A morel *47,500 ASSUME FHAI W/SIO.TOO down. 3 bdrm., IW bath, paddle tens, plush lawn, fenced rear yard, central H/A. *44,700 YOU’LL LOVE ITI 3 bdrm.. Its bath homt, dining room, central H/A, private beck yard. 1744roof A paint. *34.000 SPENCER HEIGHTSI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home, 3rd br. could be p o ssib le In -Law su ite, washer/dryer, workshop, water conditioner A morel 142.000 PRIVACY A COUNTRY FEELINOI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home In area of custom homes, central h/a, spilt plan, near lake, schools, shopping A Communi­ ty College! 442,000 BRING ON THE HORSES! 4 bdrm., 2 bath home on 1.11 acre, central H/A. energy efficien t w/lnsulatlon In floors, walls A celling, and much, much more. 177,000 N o C lo s in g C o s ts L o t Included C e n tra l H eat & A ir W all T o W all C a rp e tin g 10 Y r . W a rra n ty 3 B e d ro o m . B ath & G arage 4 YEARS YOUNOI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on two lots, vaulted ceilings, fpl., breakffast bar. privacy fance. assumable FHAMtg., *77,300 V A - NO M O N EY DOW N! We build on y o u r lot! FAMILY ORIENTEDI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, pool, fpl., fenced rear yard, extra large Master br., central H/A. large eet-ln kitchen I *47,700 O rla n d o 7 4 0 -6 2 2 0 D e lto n a 5 7 4 -7 4 0 1 e Based on FHA 245B, selling Price *41,990. Mortgage Amt. *40,700, Down Payment *1,290 ST. JOHNS RIVER ACREAOE: Ski, Flih, Horseback riding, all on thaso 10 acre* ot beautifully woodtd land, ready to build on, 300 ft. on St. Johns River, ask for Rad Mtrga* tor f urthar Into. "f *JH* W t ff>lTMi 1*fV lit ;j„ i *4 i BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AORNT FOE WINOSONO DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER) MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI •GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.» ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3Acre Gauntry tracts. Wall treed en paved Rd. 14% Down. 14 Yr*. at 12%I From I1AM4I The Northlake Lifestyle Bold. Bright. Beautiful. If yau ara leaking ter a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty la leaking ter yau. Call Lee Albright taday at 122-2424. Evenings 311-Mtt. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 ★ Ask about move In speclall Call............................ 323 2720 Evtnlnf Herald, Sanford, FI. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent -r / > 1543 PARK AVE.......... Santord 741 Lk. Mery tlvd...... Lfc. Mery CONSULT OUR iismes sbhiceusniu AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions* Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 103 322 7027 Flnancln^^^^UCjfCRC0004^ Blinds A Drapes DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS OUST RUFFLES/PILLOW JHAMSBYDIANJ^TM^M House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality I KK DESIGNS.............. 747-3734 Carpentry ALL TYPES Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Cal^lche^GrossMMTTl. Cleaning Service A A P CLEANINO- House cleaning wanted, reasonable ^ateijoodret^lHMIO^^^^ Electrical DA S ELECTRIC..— ...ni-4eS4 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers + all electric ter. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. CALL NOW nruastMiM 322 2411 /*r Test ftnun! Strm* Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODE LINQ/RENOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Ras. II yr*. 121-0441 COLLIER'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob too small. Cell: 321 4422_______________ REMODELINO A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 444 3343 EVES. Home Repairs ALL PHASESol household repair A Improvement. • FREE ESTIMATESe 311 1411 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob loo small. Cell;...................... 321 7443. REMODELINO, Carpentry, painting, small electrical re­ pairs, A small Installation. Hauling A lawn tar. Call Ed or Jim at 323 3447 exl. 174. Local Lawn Service Papar Hanging BOOUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, shrubi pruned, ell kinds ot clean up, 323 4147. “ SUNNYS” . Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. Cell now tor tell Spec. Freeest. 322-7427 PAFBR HANOINO A P A IN T IN O (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 15 yrt experience. Free Esl. Call; Roy Taylor at 3214021 Nursing Care SCOTT ROOFINOi Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle A gravel Call:774 7*37 Hlllheven Healthcare Ctr. 7SQMellonvllle Aye. Cell: 322 4344_________________ OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlaw Nursing Center 717 E. Second SI., Santord 122-4707 Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting and pratture cleaning tarvlca. No fob loo larga or small. Quality a must. Call: 127-1)71 3% Broker Participation At Northlake Village, you'll enjoy a superb lakeside lifestyle. It's a leisure time filled with swimming, tennis, racquetball, exercising on real Nautilus equipment, and relaxing in your own sauna. A ll in all, it's a bright, bold, and beautiful new lifestyle, and affordable now at Northlake Village. Screen Express, Inc Specialising In screen rooms, carports, rescraens. Quality work at a reasonable prlcel Frgg Bitim«tBS-------- 322-0516 DIRECTIONS: Northlake Village is on the west side oi U.S. Highway 17-92, 1/2 mile soulh of Lake Mary Boulevard. Northlake Village Secretarial Service ^2f£lres; tl03)J2W4«^^_ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PAINTING, BY DAVEI Ini., ext., res., comm., also pre­ ssure washing, popcorn ceilings, dry wall repair, licensed, bonded. Insured, free esl. Call 121407*. Lawn Service PAINTING, wall paper. A life carpentry. 20 yrt experience. Free estimates......... 327-1457 F H A , VA Financing Available. Screen A Glasswork Custom TypingNetary Public. Call: D.J. En- Landclearing BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Le*n Cafe. Re; 4 Comm,321 7444, FREE ESTI Look to U.S. H om e to offer Orlando's most active and affordable lifestyle. Northlake Village, where you'll find bright, spacious two bedroom homes with fireplaces, deluxe carpet and vinyl, complete appliances, and a guaranteed ten^year H O W w arranty.. .at m onthly costs probably lower than rent! Roofing jeogledolnjjocaheort^^^ RACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call; 321 140*or321 >313 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/tepllc tank sand. Free**!. 322 3433 Lakeside Living From The $50%. Tree Service A L L T R E E S ERVI CE + Firewood Woodspllttar for hire Call After 4 P.M.323 7044 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates l Low Prices I Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Tool 1212227 day or nils "Let tha Professional* da It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn end Tree service. Cell............. 131 3340 America oils u» home; u s -H o m e furnished models open every day from 9 to 6. Telephone: (305) 849-0074 Prkrt tubjec! lo chxngr wllhuul notice. dot\ f t • F r e e Washer A Dryer or Refrigerator with Icemaker on Selected Inventory �« « » 1^ « I B — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. ^ K 'A'W'X H > "N \ Sunday, Oct. M, im 141— Homes For Sale H i — Home* For Sal* 141— Homes For Salt 141— Homes For Sale FOR SALEHBy owner) quiet neighborhood I 1 bdrm,, Hk both, nicely equipped kitchen, fenced yerd. Hurry 11 Ju*t 153,500.......... .....Call:332 7903 SANFORD (ANORA NORTH I By owner Walled In home, 1 bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step-down living room, 5 fans, sprinkler system, 3 car garaga, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eet-ln kitchen. 7%% assumable mortgage of aprox. (11,000 Call............... 333 9110 LONQftOOD, BAT LAGOON: Area el more expansive holes makes this 1/2 split a super buy. Reduced............. (99.990 FIRST REALTY INC....339-4881 NEARLYNEW ii \i i. in vi n ItIVIIOIt CHARMING! 3 story, 4 bdrm., 3 both home! Large Oaks, cor ner loti Formal dining I Mod e r n k i t c h e n ) ( 5 9, 500 C O M M E R C I A L ZONED! S . b d rm ., 3 bath, 3 story downtown Sanford I Family room. 3 fireplecetl Great for oflica space I (49,500 323-5774 1404 HWY. IT-91 JAMES LEE HI M I ( tH SANFORD- Extra nice 1/1, on large corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. Reduced to (43,000. SANFORD, REDUCED New 3/3. c/h/a, all the extras. P r ic e d below appraisal. (47,300. S A N F O R D - One the best neighborhoods In city. 1/2 with extra large master bdrm. suite. Reduced(44,000. SAN FO RD - Beautiful brick home, 3/3, family room, large lot with huge oak trass. 4/1.500 W E ST OF SANFORD Pool hom e, a bdrm.. 5 baths, secluded on one acre, home for large family A entertain­ ing. (173,000. 321-7123____Em . 323-9511 ^ , .Att-wooil ^ 7 Group, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 122 Alder Ct. In Hidden Lake. Very pleasant location. PRICED TO SELL NOW AT *59,9001 CALLBART OPEN HOUSE TOOAV 315S. Saxon Blvd., Deltona Fall In lovb w/thls home on 3 acres. 3 ml. from 1-4, 3144 sq.ft, under roof. Owner anx­ ious. Distress sale. Charlefte Creslyn.................... 313-0473 EXTRAORDINARY/CUSTOM BUILT- 3 br.. 3 be.. Urge family room with fireplace, formal dining room, living room, country atmosphere on I acre + . Lake Mary school district, Drastically reduced (117.000. Call: MARNITACARLI... UNIQUE 4 bdrm, 31k bath, family home, formal dining room, aaf-ln klfchan (up­ graded appl.) master sulfa Is colossal. (His A Her closets. His A Her sinks) a shower and/or a tub are of the few special features. Available In Cardinal Oaks Phase II. Call MARNITA CARLI..... 333-3907 321-5005 WEST OF SANFORD Lot 150 x 150 with condemned buildings. Asking 435,900. 1/2- Block, new root, carport, eet-ln kitchen, fenced. W acre high A dry A grassed. Conve­ nient to 1-4 A Lake Monroe. Vacant. (52.900. REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122-749* OSTEEN- By owner, 3/2 dbl. wide, 4.4 acres, cattle pond, fenced. *49,900 3217101 REPOSSESSED homes trom Gov't, trom SI.00 plus repalrs/taxes. Throughout FL/Nallonwldel Also tax properties. 314-451 3000. In eluding Sunday, Ext, H451 COZY- 1 bdrm., 3 bath, large living room, dining room, screened porch. Convenient to shopping areas. 321 (9)9 kI l 1h k V STemper SANFORDAREA: 2/1, frame.............. (34.000 3/IVk.c.b............... (42,1 S/Hk, c.b......... ...(44,900 2-1/2, C.b................. (44,900 3/1Vk, C.b......................(45.000 3/Ilk, frame, 2 (lory,.549,900 1/2, C.b................... (55.000 1/2..........................(99,900 Senior Clllten Discount Whan You List Your Property With Us. Call For Details. WE HAVEOTHERS CALLANYTIME REALTOR...................121-4991 “ IDYLLW ILDE" Designed for generous space A flexibility, 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Beauty + amenities. Call for personal showing. (94,900. Barbara Machnlk. Realtor/Aseociate S E R E N I T Y , SECURITY, BEAUTY Is In this 2 bdrm., 2'k bath brick townhouse. In­ cludes fireplace, courtyard w/garebo and much more. Priced below market value at (55,900. Sandy Mandl a, Broker/Salesman BOTTOM PRICC/TOP AREA. King sire family home featur­ ing 4 bdrm., spacious sunny kitchen, family room and much more on a large fenced lot. M4.000. Mary Burkhart, Realtor/Asaectate___________ CASSRLBERRYi 3 bedroom house..-'— ....... .(14J00 BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A. REALTOR m * I t m it H iH iiM 325-4110 149— Commercial Property / Sale BECKY COURSON,O.R.I. Cemmerciel A Residential 299n. realty Inc. *39-4*39........er........ 121-9419 BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M, SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR...... ...... ..... 311-4111 SANFORO • ZONED GC 3. HI Si., 1000 »q. tt. house, good condition, ample parking, *54.900, Wallace Crass Realty Inc. 331-4577 153— AcreageLots/Sale FIVE ACRES A HOME- all lanced and cleared. Close In Sanford. 321 Oil* before noon A alter 4:30 pm OENEVA AREA- St- acres of pasture land with wall. (12.000. Ovfada Realty Inc......345-4401 OENEVA AREA) 1.75 + acres. Beautiful homeslte. 200 If. 'frontage on Old Mims Rd., near comar of Hwy 424. Frulf trees. (32.000 by owner. CallH7l3-77t-1707, Houston O E N E V A ) 5 A c r e s wi th furnished mobile home. ( I f ,500 .........Cell:339-4353 JOHN SAULSSR. Reg. Real Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen/May(own Rd., paved road, trees. From uo.ocoto (39.500, 10 % down. Financing available. 322-7174......or......322-1505eves. DELTONA: 10 heavily acres 529,100, 20% DN, 5243 mo, 30 yr. Broker 42S-4AM 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terial*. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call tor details or attend a seminar......... .9X47MM4 IACRES/SAVE SMMI RESIDENTIAL/Leke Jessup. Can sub-divide much of land cleared. Great for building slU or mobile home site. Vary convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp (14 ml.) Reduced to 559.900 with groat farms available. Stuart MacdaJe 335-31M ar after hours (9(9173. CLOSEOUT 3 B e d r o o m • 2 B a th • 2 C a r G a r a g e B u y o n e o f th e s e c lo s e o u t M o d e ls a n d r e c e iv e ... * 5 ,0 0 0 Keyes I In J Iw ‘ F u rn is h in g s f 111 Id «>) f 1FLORIDA m e .s r a it om* KEYES 11 IN THE SOUTH 1 9 8 6 C a r (Y u g o 3 D o o r) OR 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R e d u c e d REPOS...... RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11 Oreoory Mobiles HemesHl-nos P a y m e n t s (^I'cupnnry Within A l/ V c rA s S rllirn j U ndt'r A p p r a is e d Vnlut' CONTACT 145— FarmsGroves/Sale S an ford Place, Inc FERNERY- Pierson. 5 leatherleaf + 5 acres of land. I Inch wall. Dauli eng., with business. 5140.000.904 9(5 4991 323-5076 4/1- Enclosed garage, fenced back, new carpet A paneling, formal dining room. Owner will help. (44,900. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2441 tenferd Ave. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 767-0606 SANFORD ITT Hughe* St. 3~ bdrm.. Hk bath, (19.000. (500 down. New root A repaired 153— AcreageLots/Sale After hours »17441 dealership log homes l One of America's finest lines, starting at S13300. Great earning potential, will not Interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615/ 832-6220. Herb Derrick. I ...is like an empty dish. A home without the Babcock Quality Certain Seal... i f / 5 4 I * 4 5 4 g 5 g 4 f 4 * * jr 4 4 4 4 0 4 • #€ 4 * 4 jt 442-0 METftOPUX ON. NASHVILLE, TN t o l l * • WE C A N BUILD O N YOUR LOT. e v e n if It’s not fully p a id fo(. • ALL FINANCING AVAILABLE, our in-house m o rtg a g e c o m p a n y c a n g e t you the b est rates. ^CARDINAL i*JHOME CENTER HOM E C i N T H Just N. Of 436 On 17-92 831-S676 •1-800-432-1877. , D IS C O V E R ... A “ UNIQUE” Mobile Home Com m unity tjfflwtwte ■i* yur. W/VrYjfr,*.' 5 it >ntm iiw ntw w B m it — D IS S A TIS F IE D with your present lecetienY — W A N T b chance te ewe yssr ewe heme instead #1 rowWng an apartment? m •• DISCOVIIt •• Carefree living at CARR IAO■ COVC located *H S.U. «17 (SeatSsrd) lest IVYrnNas east at u-91. Our MaM# Hama Cemmunlly heat s ■I ? Cardinal can build on your lot or ours! • MORE CHOICE, D esign th e h o m e y o u want, w e ll b u ild It w h e re you want. IA' H tA U L O M . HappinessisaBabcockHome With 4 different warranties And 8 V2%* (9.02%APR) Fixed Rate Interest Y o u c a n s a t is fy y o u r h u n g e r fo r q u a lit y In a B a b c o c k h o m e . N o t J u s t b e c a u s e y o u k n o w y o u 'r e c o v e r e d b y fo u r d iffe re n t " Q u a lit y C e r t a in " w a r r a n t i e s - i n c l u d i n g a n e x c lu s iv e t e n -y e a r w a r r a n t y o n m a jo r s t r u c t u r a l d e fec ts. B e c a u s e B a b c o c k t a k e s t h e e x tra s t e p o n e v e r y t h ln g a b o u t e v e ry h o m e th e y b u ild . F r o m p lu s h M o h a w k c a r p e t in g o n t h e flo o r, to R - 1 9 O w e n s C o m i n g In s u la t io n In th e ce llin g . T o m a k e s u r e y o u g e t th e b e s t v a lu e fo r y o u r m o n e y . LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA Two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes and two bedroom, two bath single story townhames on Lake Reflection. With all the Babcock "extra step" features and doaens ofdeluxe options. Call: 931-4700 NORTHWEST AREA W «U m Q U n - X im *100,000 Magnificent three and four bedroom homes situated on lame wooded lots in a private community adjacent to Weklva State Park-w lth secured single entrance access and lighted tennis courts. Call:. SOUTHEAST AREA S o . I f y o u h u n g e r fo r q u a lity , lo o k to th e h o m e s In t h e B a b c o c k c o m m u n it ie s lis te d h e re . A n d b o n a p p e t lt ! Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes with a special New England flair. A special value during the final phase close out! Call: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS UCFAREA TVa>and three bedroom, two bath villas with all the Babcock *textra step" features and deluxe options such as spas, Imore. Plus )L and tennis Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with all the Babcock"extra step" features, plus deluxe options. The best value In the UCF/Alafoya "Available on most unlta and locations. c aiL g g a g g g i • A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sectteaa • CI wWm v m , Swimming Feel, A Laundry Facilities. • A listing at resales and new heme sales available. CALL ro-EIM ar Ml-STM tar The Babcock Company All Sales Offices Hours: A Weyerhaeuser Com pany Mon. thru S a t Sundays MOKERCOOPMVnED 10-6 1-6 H n - I r �Sunday, Oct, as, i m - t B Evenine Herald, Sanford, FI. I l l — Appliance* / F u rn itu re .* A ALTERNATIVE T.V. MU Central Am . £COUCH/HIDB A BED, With - i Low-Mat, Quaan ilt t bad -I? w/matt/ipclogt- 4574174 :<OUCM, LOVE I f AT, & chain, f t beige, Ilka new, MOO. Haavy - J duty O f (w/d) MOO. 574 *“ * -^FURNITURE FOR I A L I I ■SI ngt a bad* c o mp l a t a t w/headboard from uo Miri ror*, tamp*, many olhar Itarn*, 333*444__________ ___ RRY'I MART. 311 Sanford t Aw . New/Utad turn. A appl. Buy/$*ll/Trqde. 333-4133. R a t t a n s i t . sot*, chair, 3 % and tabla*. 1100.00. < R j g g ____________ IFRia. Slda by ltd*, axe* cond., *375 , Now garaga door opanar (In box *50),double bad, turn.. ate., Olr: 17 *3 to 433, lafton Ha*tar, 5311on left. VATRRBfD- King alia, mo­ tionla**. with haadboard A trama. *M0.34*-*3J0 113— Ttltvitlon / Radio/Stereo COLOR TfLtVIStON 35" ZENITH ntola color talavltlon. Origi­ nal price ow r *100; balance i *344 cath or taka owr payment* *3S month. Still In RJ w a r r a n t y . NO M O N R Y y DOWN I Fra* home trial, no obligation. Call; *43 53*4 day i » or night./ _____________ ‘ I " Z f NITN color contol* T.V. i Excellent picture. (300 or bait j Otter. Call.................333-77*4 ‘ l i t — Office Supplies / Equipment LAROK metal da*k*,- Pitney Bow** Addrete-O-Graph with all attachment*; 3 Sacralary chain; 1 physician’* exam tabla. Maka oltar. Night* A weekend*.....331-1457 Weekday*........... .....333 4505 D Iff— Pete A Supplies 191— Building Materials ALL S T I f k RUILDINOS at Dealer’* Invole*. 3,000 to 50.000 to. ft. (305) 3*1-13*1, collect. 192— Machine ry/Toois ■RIDOEPORT MILL* U,*00, Lendl* boll threader- MOO, H x 34 Lathe- U,f*0. 1* x 110 Lathe- *3,100. 50 ton punch prat*- *3,500, 40 ton hydrallc 7. Call *04 353 *4*1 l» f — Pets 4 Supplies TO Y A MI NI POODLES, Groomed for *13.*S. FREE pi ck- up A d e l i v e r y In Ca***lberry/Sanlord area. Every 4th grooming FREB1 Debary Dog Grooming, 44**435 215— Boats and Accessories 1M7 J-C CRAFT, 17’ openTidv •rman with galv. Till Trailer only U. 1*5.00 IMS MAONUM 1550 Bast Boat. 70 HP Marc, with trim tilt, including cu*tom trailer *4.3*5 00 1*7* ROBALO 33' Cuddy Cabin. 333 Mercrul t er I/O, all electronic* and fly bridge. *10.500.00 IMS BAYLINKR 14’ runabout. (5HP Chry*. Fully equipped and water ready In *howroom condltlonl *5.7*5.00 t A L L 1**4 model Mari ner Engine* on tale at extra saving*! NH0Y MARINE, INC. 511E. 25th ST. (Former Inspection Sta.) 3254373 ORRMAN SNIPHBRD puppies. AKC registered, all. * * » • * * " .............. 211-Antiques/ Collectibles VTNAWOOD. Antique Repair, Furniture tlrlpplng, Upholitry. Vinyl. Call; 331-1313 213— Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENT*. ■UY OR SELL........... .335-315* BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUT ESTATES! Hwy 44................... MI-3101 217— Oarage Sales OARAOI(ALB FBI....SAT..A..SUN. TOOLS..TOOL*...TOOLS Inventory from rental business Hand toot* A Power tool* CASH ONLY *11 Main SI.. Geneve...14*53*4 3block* from elementary »chool MOVINO SALE: Everything goa*. Waterbed, chair*, couch, clolhas, dbl. bod, A mlsc. Frl/Sal/Sun. 317W. 17th SI. MOVINO >ALEI Dining room, Living room, other household - Item*. 3004 Grandview Aw. 3331*54 Frl. Sal. A Sun YARD SALE- Sal. A Sun. * am to 4 pm. 3*0* Cypres* Aw. 331-3150. 219— Wanted to Buy Ml Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrew* Metals........ Olats KOKOMO................... 333-I100 BUYI NO FURNI TURE A MI S C I Ma t t e r ol t act ANYTHINOI Will arrlw In I hour with cash, 441*435 e s i r e d . . . Come home to a vacation... Sailpolnte, 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. 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 S m s H tD B S H n B 401 W est Sem inole B oulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051 219— Wanted to Buy COINSI Gold, tllw r A copper, taken*, paper money (U S. A Foreign), Urge amount* only, we do not handle email amount* or tlnglo coin*, will buy your complete collection ntata, ce*h paid, ttrlctly confidential. Over 10 year* in butlneu. Phone Rcn*13-4M4 POOL HEATER WANTED! Prefer gw. but will dltcust elM.Call........... ......44*1435 WOODEN DESK WANTED Night* A weekend*...... 33I-H57 Weekday*...................333*505 221— Cars weekly or monthly. Phone for Into: 331-1470,____________ 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans FORD F1S4 XL Lariat L.B., low ml., loaded, air, *•,*». Blue Book Car*...... .........17107*1 FORD RAN01R T I . XLT7 ______low mllog*. air. Mutl Met *7,100 Andy, 322-7544 231-Cars 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 238— Vehicles Wanted DODGE “V A N i’ 74, Cutlomi auto., radio, power tttering, moon root, new Iran*., new exhauit. Runt good. Need* paint. M750BO......... 331-774* HUNTER' S SPECIAL: 4X4 Chevy,'73, low mileage. Make offer. Cell:133-**47 TOYOTA, Ven, 1W5. dull ec, csM tt* player, 1 yr. unlimited mileage warranty. *11,000, 440 0M4 or 111 *031 BLAZER II0:'43, Fully loaded, low mile*. Teho Inferior *10,000131 *404 after 4 WHITE DUMP TRUCK; 3 axle. 10 ip. Caterpillar engine. *14.000or betl offer. 331-1*15 wT7AVrTOP*rfo7^wcked cer*/lruck*. W* Sell outran toed u**d parte. AA AUTO IALVAOE at DaBery..44*4001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 238— Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR Low**! around from *17 a day. Cart A Van*............. .333 3114 7S* HONDA- Exc. cond., mutt Mil. tWO. Phone: 131-17*4 alter 4 p.m. LO T O W N ER S — NO $$ DO W N 223— Miscellaneous CEMETARY LOTS- InOaktawn Memorial, 3 lot*, both tar *375. Cell; *41-5555_______________ C O M P L E T E S A N DWI CH STAND on wheel*. Machine to wa*h houte*. Snapper lawn mower. Anytime. 333-13*4 ORAND-DAD DIED Mult tell 100 tllw r dollar*, tn.00 each, No choosing. Coll 44M435 PINBALL MACHINE; Play* but need* tome work. Betl oiler. 333 0335 Now mettoge. '73 CHEV. W tan- *1,000. Pr. Bahama couch#*- (100. Ofc. dt»k. oak, executlw *lte- (100. 331-3*14 235— Trucks / Buses/Yens to CARi AT miMWM'l JW • 8 .7 5 % IN T E R E S T • C A S H D IS C O U N T • IS O D O W N R A T E U P T O 85 00 0 P A Y M E N T • NO PAYMENT T IL JAN. 1087 FINANCIALEXAMPLE: BaaedonKtnalngtonModal: BallingPrice 151,390 with 0% Down If Property la Free G Clear, 340 Payment* of 1403.00at 6*A%Inter**!. I Vr. AdJu*Ub4* Rtt* Mortf. Annual %Rate of 10.17%. Payment of APR Subject to i After 1st Year. iasaega Alibis Homcsjnc. 351 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT 2018 sq, ft. Living Area B ro k er Participation W . Hwy. 4 3 6 , A l t a m o n t e S p g s . W t lc o m e Fo r In fo rm a tio n C all (305) 8 6 9 4 4 4 4 NATIONALAUTOSALES Santord Aw. A nth SI....33I *075 BUICK REOAL LIMITED- 7*. light blue with light wlour lnt„ wire wheel*, tinted win­ dow*. good cond. 131-07H, eve* between* A *__________ EUICK REOAL; '40, 3 door, V*. air, pow. *tearing A brake*. Many other option*. XX-Nlc*l Phone: 331-1470.____________ CADILLAC Coup OeVllle- '74. 4 dr., run* A look* new, loaded. »l,*»5. Blue Book Cart.131 0741 CADILLAC CPE DE VILLE '•#', 4C411A, UttJ Seminole Ford, 374* Hwy. 17 *3,..333 I4U CADILLAC, 1*44, excellent condition, all original, 43.000 ml., *4000.331-1*44__________ CHRYSLER LE BARON, ‘7**, C4S77A, (17*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3..........333 1441 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, '73', 4C554Z, 15*5. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3..........333-1441 LONQWOOO...............747-3*7* OATIUN MAXIM W gn..'ll', 4T0MA, *37*5. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17*3......... 333-144! FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr., 4C474A, (14*5. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3..........333 1441 FORD PINTO, '7*‘ , 4C4I7B, 5**5. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3, Santord... 333-1441 FORD PINTOi 74 wagon, auto, air, good lira*, *xc*ll*nt thape.Mutl Sell. *500333-1071 FORD T-BIRD, 7*', C3IIA, *34*5. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3,Senlord....333 1441 ORANO PRIX- 75, good cond., extra*. Price "T” . Look first. 3444 S. Poln*etlle Aw._______ IDA Accord LX- 'U. low , air, etorao, valour eaat*. jattua BeahCar*.—.331-0741 JAOUAR XJIlLi'74 Gorgeout wh)t* with rad interior. V I convari l on. Run* good. AM-FM ca»*atte, power win­ dow*. Steel II lor *4*50. Call:133-5775.....or.....*4* 4355 MERCBOES m ID- ’U, tllwr w/bluo Ini., new Hr**, 1 owner, exc. cond., dealer tervlcod. *35.000.333 **40 iw . MERCEDEI MODi'U Garage kept, low ml. Sacrifice (15.005. belt otter....331-4*55after 5pm MERCURY COUOAR '71', T4500B, *10*5. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17-03.......... 333 1401 OLDS Cwtlei* Supreme- 71, 3 dr., crulie, auto, elr, V I, nice. *1,550. Blue Book Car»,331 0741 OLDS CUTLAS* *UP. 7*'. 7CootA, E100S. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17*3..........333 1411 OLDS Della M Royal- 'S4, 4 dr., loaded, wlour Mali, low ml. *7,450. Blue Book Cart.131 0741 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 7*', 4C547B. 510*5. Seminole Ford. 37** Hwy. 17 *3.......... 133 1441 PLYMOUTH WAOON '7*', TaSOOB, tits. Seminole Ford. 3714Hwy. 17 *3..........373 1441 PONTIAC FI REBI RD: 43. 13500/loan val ue 14000. ex cel lent condIlion. 331-4773 STUDENT NEEDS CARI Mutt be clean A re liable I Reaionabla PLEASE. American only, 441 *435____________________ TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon- 'S3, 43.000 mile*, fully equip., exc., brand new lire*. **.*50.333 3541______________ OATIUN PICK-UP; '11. with camper top. run* good. S1000 or be»t. 331-3337 alter 5pm "T H E O A K W O O D " "T H E T E A L W O O D " 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR CARACE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR CARACE !$5 1 8 47 p&i $ 4 0 7 0 4 P&l WANTED: 107 LANDOW NERS IN TER ESTED IN "T H E M A G N O L IA " 3 BEDROOM, 2M BATH WITH LOR, 2 CAR CARACE 68 P&i $500 OFF Pre-Construction Price "T H E SPRUCE I t " 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR CARACE *534 45 p &i $2000 OFF Pre-Construction Price AMERICA'S LEADER IN OWNER INVOLVED HOUSING OTTERS: V CONSTRUCTION FINANCING tro t FOB£2 YEARS ?7 'Huny thuia a limited UBaoOMi lea you: i»p)**»oia«r» lot fuu OeteUt • VC ACRE • 15 OTHER • BROKER WOODED HONE FLANS CO-OP 3% LOT • NO DOW N PAYHENT FOR VETERANS • You are cordially invited to a tree fact finding seminar on homebulldlng •No Dowd Payment a t e a t ll y H o t e l tale a Step-byStep Outdone* a Tbui Bnildiag Lot may act bow to be tally paid tat * Attatderbto. talareet oaty m em tkir pm m eato delayed FHA/VA 30 YEARS Find Out Why Famill** Like Yours Arc Making Deltona Their Hornet *•NtHMI 904-677-1289 & Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. Hour* Hon.-Sal. 1 0 .0 0 6 :0 0 Sun. I I * 0 6:00 422-6902 ■Bate* eubtect to chans* Deltona (Toll Free from O rlando)305-574-4283 Qnxp / j$L �■r r 'r\m'r i"=r^FVT7: .•.•v - •jrrrr .? <"i ? ^ .r ? „• w j •»•••••**# .•^T: t.• * v. ••%•*w •i BEAUTIFULLY KEFT. 3 bdrm., 2 ba., double wide Mobile home In a quiet country setting, close to Lake Jessup, formal living and dining room, with family room opening to screened porch, out­ side utility A shed, fully fenced A landscaped. Heat and air, and much morel (30.S00 Call Rena Gentes, Realtor/Assoclate, 322-2420 or eves. 322-5151 I BDRM., 1 BATH HOME, located on beautiful comer lot In Lake Mary, owner will paint to buyers color preference Inside A out, only S minutes from beautiful Crystal Lake, convenient to everything, this home Is priced to sell. See It before It gets away. (40,000. Call Sherry Kltner. Realtor/Assoclate, 321-2720 or eves 323-4070 N IC I HOME for First time buyers. 2 bdrm., 1 both, fenced yard, eat-ln kitchen, family room, central heat A air, convenient to schools and shop­ ping. Don't miss out on this great deal (43,000. Call Betty Kepp, Realtor/Assoclate. 322-2420 or eves 321-4407 8TEN 8TR O M LOVELY 2 BDRM., 1 BATH home with modem free-standing fireplace, huge shade tree* front A back with fence In back, separate utility shed, hardwood floors. This home Is a beautifully land­ scaped corner lot, owner Is motivated and will look at reasonable offers. (40,300. Call Red Morgan Broker/Satesman, 333-2430 or eves 333-SIN LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE HOME, modestly priced In peaceful Make Mary? 3 bdrm., 1bath homo |ust south of Crystal Lake, plenty of privacy, near shopping A Elementary schools. Extra large laundry room, 1 year homo warran­ ty. Owners motivated. (41,000. Call Walter Smith Realtor/Assoclate for more details. 331-2730 or R EA LTY ST. JOHNS VILLAOE 4 bdrm.. 1 bath home on beautiful corner lot, freshly painted Inside and out, new carpet, chain link fence, new roof, cen­ tral heat and air, and much morel Call today for more Information (40,000. Call Rod Morgan, Broker/Saletman 323-2420 or eves 323-S1M 3 BDRM., IVy BATH, brick home, with L shaped living room, and extra 10 x ■ area Inside utility room, single carport, family room, spacious home with fenced rear yard, screened In front porch, washer and dryer, heet and air. come see It today I (47,500. Call Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate. 322-2420 or eves 323 SIM. 8TEN S TR O M R E A L T Y CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to downtown San­ ford This 3 bdrm., 1 bath home features dining room, family room, fireplace, new central heat and air, nice yard, and ed|acent comer lot Is also available. Zoned for small retail business, (40,050. Call Rena Gentes, Broker/Assoclate 322-2420 or eves 322-5151 NICE FAM ILY HOME. 3 bdrm., IV, bath, features spilt bedroom plan, central heat and air. fenced back lawn, large utility room, single garage, nice carpeting and much morel Don't miss this one. (40,000. Call Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate, 321-2420 or eves 323 SIM 8 TE N 8 TR O M REALTY THIS 3 BEDROOM, 1W BATH home Is ready to move Into. Lovely Oak trees In front yard, large eat-ln kitchen, new carpeting, some hardwood floors, large screened porch, detached garage/workshop and shower, heater Installed In fireplace with thermostat, dining room, and much more. Call today (51,000. Call Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate, 321-2420 or eves 323 51M 8 TE N 8 TR O M REALTY COMPLETELY REFURNISHED, 3bdrm., 1bath homo, new carpeting, lovely mirrored wall In liv­ ing room, nicely decorated throughout, large laun­ dry room, as well as storage shed, all of this on a spacious lakavtew lot. Would bo great for a cou­ ple starting out or wanting to retire. Priced (52,900. Call Nancy Butler Realtor/Assoclate, 322-2420 or eves 333-5105 THIS 3 BDRM., 3 BATH HOME Is neat as can be and has over 100 Azalea In five different colors, family room could be 3rd bedroom with full bath ed|oJnlng It. 39.4 by 11.4enclosed porch or family room, washer and dryer In utility, paddle fans, 2 built-in oak book cases In living room, 1 year home warranty and so much more. (54,000. Call Terry Llvle, Realtor/Assoclate. 333 2420 or eves 323 4345 TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3 BDRM., 3 bath Immaculate home. Has many fine features In­ cluding heat recovery unit, garage door opener, new refrigerator, vortical blinds, washer A dryer negotiable, central heat and air. complete war­ ranty package, and Is very Impressive. This Is great buy. don't miss It. (54.900. Call Rhonda Gortney. Realtor/Assoclate. 321-2720 or eves 574-9450 • AN INSPIRATION for the home buyer, 3 bdrm., H* bath home In a nice family neighborhood. Enter through brick floor entry, large living and dining room area, open to family room, lovely landscaped yard with private fencing, central heat and air, 14 x 20 work shop with everything that creative person could need and more. (59,900. Call today! Beth Hathaway. Realtor/Assoclate. 321-2720 or eves 322-9551 8 TE N S TR O M R EA LTY coverings, eat-ln kitchen with breakfast bar, microwave stays. 10 x 14 screened porch, large and very nicely landscaped rear yard, satellite dish, great neighborhood on a cul-de-sac great for children, owner will help with financing, 1 year home waranty, (44,500. Call Linda Morgan Realtor/Assoclate, 333-2430 or eves 333-51M QUALITY BUILT, 3 bedroom. 3 bath home on lushly landscaped corner lot. Excellent location, paddle fans, central heat and air, split bedroom plan, utility building and lots of storage area plus garage, this home Is a real pleasure to seel (49,000. Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman, 333-2430 or eves 323-SIM BEAUTIFUL PARK-LIKE SETTINO with 14 x 70 Mobile home, 12 x 24 screened porch, 10 x 43 covered porch, 14 x 31 free form pool with kool deck, pool sweep, and covered cabana, surround­ ed by privacy fencing, Barn w/3 stalls, feed bins, storage rooms and outdoor covered pens, drainage pond/canel to Lake Cochran, water softener, double roof, and much morel (49,900. Call John Butner Broker/Salesman, 322-2420, or eves 333 0455 A OREAT BUY for the Lake Mary areal En|oy winter by the fireplace and summers by the screened enclosed pool In this 3 bdrm., 1b bath home, large lot size, completely fenced, heat and air, spilt bedroom plan, dining area, all you need Is here. (S9.S00. Call Beth Hathaway, Realtor/Assoclate 321-2720 or eves 322 9551 8 TE N 8 TR O M R EA LTY BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath log home only 4 miles from San lord. R 30 Insulation, for energy efficiency, 5 x 30 foot porch and I x 24 rear deck, water conditioning system, vaulted ceilings, spilt bedroom plan, central heat and air, and morel See It todayl (74.900. Call John Butner. Broker/Salesman 323 2420 cr eves 323 0455 8 TE N 8 TR O M R EA LTY LOVELY 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath home nestled among towering oaks on an ever-sized lot with deep well and sprinkler system, vaulted woodbeamed celling In living room, kitchen and fami­ ly room, floor to celling brick fireplace, solid wood knotty pine cabinets and eat-ln kitchen, out side covered utility room A storage area, washer In­ cluded. Heat and air. Recently reduced to m jm . Call Terry Llvle Realtor/Assoclate 333-3430 or eves 333-4345 LOVELY 3 STORY CUSTOM BUILT HOME with all the amenities, excellent location In Loch Ar­ bor, extensive landscaping, large sunken living room with brick fireplace, dining room open to screened porch, eat-ln kitchen, fully equipped, built In microwave, 2 central heat and air units, custom vertical blinds, lots of closet space, fenc­ ed roar yard and has great curb appeal I (91,500. Call Nancy Butler Realtor/Assoclate 323-2430 or eves 333-5105 EX C E L L E N T VALUE IN PRESTI GI OUS Markham Woods areal 3 BR. 3 Bath home with sunken formal living room, vaulted ceilings In din­ ing room and family room, stunning floor to cell­ ing stone fireplace In family room, breakfast area, 3 car garage peneled/cerpetod with sliding glass doors, circular drive, nice floor plan and one year buyers protection plan) COMPARE I 8 TE N 8 TR O M R E A L T Y i Q STEN S TR O M OREAT INVESTMENT - Vacant 4 apartment building, each unit features 1 bedroom and one bath, living room, dining room (could be 2nd bedroom), screened porch and owner Is Installing 4 new air conditioners and refrigerators! (149.500. Call Terry Llvle Realtor/Assoclate 322 2420 or eves 323 4345 3TEN STR O M R EA LTY R E A L TY ra ENJOY THE SOUTHERN CHARM of this 5 Bedroom 3 bath 2 story pool home w/over 2500 sq. ft. of living area, 1/2 acre of beautltul private set­ ting. community tennis courts, board horses nearbyl (149,900. Call Rhonda Gortney Realtor/Assoclate 321 2720 or eves 574 9454 �PEOPLE Seaday; Oct. U , i m - i C FILMETER A ca p su le look a t cinem a Lady Luck In Jail Head Back O n Job After July Kidney Transplant Fulfilling Opera On Film BT NBA STAFF O TE LLO (P O ) — Piacldo Domingo, K atla R lccla relll, Justlno Diaz. Urbano Barberinl (Dram atic O pera) Giuseppe Verdi's turbulent tale of love and jealousy In 19th century Venice has been brought to the screen with passion and sweeping force by Franco Zeffirelli. As an actor. Domingo captures Otello's tor­ ment and tragedy; aa a singer. <he has rarely sounded better. And though this film Buffers from the same problem as Zef­ firelli's "L a Travlata" (1982) the cast Is often pitted against s c e n e -s te a lin g s e ttin g s — "Otello" Is fulfilling opera on film. GRADE: B. PEGGY SUE OOT MARRIED (PO-13) — Kathleen Turner. Nicholas Cage. Barry Miller. Catherine Hicks, Joan Allen. Kevin J. O'Connor. (Comedy) Turner goes to her 25th highschool reunion, faints and la 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 engagt ing set of circumstances that explore the traumas o f un­ resolved relationships. But Coppola loses control halfway through, and an outrageous scene Invoking mysticism and a weepy conclusion destroy the mood. GRADE: B-mlnus. Herald Staff W riter Seminole County Jail ad­ ministrator Jay Leman la back on the Job after a July kidney transplant and a p o s t-s u rg e ry bou t w ith bacteria] meningitis. Following his 10-week re­ covery Leman aald he "feels good." and considers himself lucky to have been In the right place at the right time to get treatment from his h e r e d it a r y p r o b le m o f polycystic kidneys. As a 9-year-old boy In Boston. Leman, now 40, remembers waving to his father through a hospital window before his father, at age 33. died because of the same disease which causes kidneys to stop functioning. In those days there was no d ia ly s is and no k id n ey transplants. When Leman's fa th e r w as tr e a te d fo r polycystic kidneys, In which blood-ftlled cysts develop In­ side and around the kidneys, his kidneys were cut open and scrapped. " T h a t w a s p r o b a b ly painful," Leman aald. In hla case, however, he aald he went, without pain, through three months of dialysis, three mornings a week, for three hours each, and the transplant surgery on July 29. But Leman and his wife Sandra suffered emotional trauma when shortly before a midnight In May he received a call from a specialist doctor, who had been running testa on Leman as he switched his blood pressure medication. The doctor told Leman he could report for dialysis the following morning. Friday, or wait until Monday. " S o with the choice of Friday or Monday I took Friday, because I didn't think I'd make It to M on day." Leman said. " I w as destitute. I d id n 't know w h at had happend. My wife and I really went through some times that night. It was really panic time. I was very depressed. " I made up my mind that night. I'd be at the hospital the next day for the tempo­ rary dialysis. I said, 'I can't believe it. This la something 1 was going to face 10 years down the road.' Here It is ten-thirty at night and the doctor's telling me. 'W e're going to start you on dialysis tomorrow morning."' Since his 20s. when Leman was In the U.S. military and d ia g n o s e d as h a v in g polycystic kidneys he has taken medication to control high blood pressure, a side effect of the disease. Until he received that doctor's call. Leman's blood pressure had been the m ain source of Immediate concern related to hla disease. He had known since the begin n in g that perhaps dialysis was In his future. The future was here and Leman w as scheduled to re­ ceive dialysis at a Sanford treatment center. He quickly got over any negative ideas he had about dialysis. seeing his blood paaa out of hla body through plastic tubes Into a machine that cleared It of impurities, aa normal kidneys would, and then returned it to his body. "It's a weird feeling when you're not used to it," Leman RESTLESS NATIVES (PO) Vincent Frtell. Joe Mullaney. Tern Lally, Ned Beatty. (Come­ dy) The Edinburgh backdrop Is chiumlng. but the story (which won the 1984 Lloyds Bank National Screenwriting Com­ petition) is surprisingly thin. Frtell and Mullaney are fine as Scottish youths JUMPIN' JACK FLASH (R) THE NAME OF THE EOEE (R) — Sean Connery, F. Murray A b ra h a m . C h ris tia n S late r. (Mystery) How do you adapt a 200.000-word mystery novel set In a 14th century cloister? Sur­ prisingly. Umberto Eco'a beatseller, directed by Jean-Jacques A n n a u d (" Q u e s t for F ir e " ), makes the transition with style and wit. Connery has hla best role In years as monk-turnedsleuth William of BaakervUle. and Abraham relishes his role as Grand Inquisitor. This wholly original film deserves to be seen. But the screenplay la taxing: pay (Mention to the action to reap the benefits. GRADE: B. STAND BY ME (R) - Richard Dreyfuss. Wil Wheaton. River Phoenix. Corey Feldman. Jerry O 'Connell. (Adventure-Dram a) U 's a shame Rob Reiner's latest film la rated R (for atrong language), because those who stand to gain the moat — the under-17 crowd — can't see it without parental supervision. The skeletal plot la baaed on Stephen King’s autobiographical novella, "T h e Body." Four boys, living in the ‘00a. Journey to find another boy'a dead body. There la no horror, simply well-defined characters, lilting comedy and one o f the beat stu d ie s o f friendship and com ing of age to hit the acreen. T he cast Is flawless, and Reiner has directed with a heartwarming sensitivity. Bring tissues! (Film Eroding: A — D — Although he had "extra large" needles In his arm during the dialysis, Leman felt no pain and adapted to the Idea. Some dialysis patients feel tired or nauseated during the process, but not Leman. He used the three hour sessions to read, watch television or listen to stereo music on his radio headset. ssn Ghosts ______ don clown m e w s end become national heroes. But the off-beat spirit la missing, and relationships beg to be devel­ oped. The soundtrack by Big Country features a few a n ­ themlike aonga that attempt to rouae but merely point to the fllm'a failures. GRADE: C-plus. . — Whoopi Goldberg. Stephen Collins, John Wood. Carol Kane. (C om ed y -A d v en tu re) W h o o p i Goldberg plays a lonely and bored transactions clerk who starts getting strange messages on her computer terminal — and suddenly finds herself in the middle of an International spy plot. Goldberg has a wonderfully expressive face, and ahe is ably assisted by Stephen Collins and Carol Kane, among others. This one won't start anyone pon­ dering the meaning of life or the nature of the universe, but It Is good diverting fun. GRADE: B. sa id . It w as a p r a c tic e he thought might be hla way of life Tor from two to ten years as he waited for a match with a kidney donor. In July Leman was notified that a matching kidney was available. Leman's wait for a kidney was short, he aald, because o f hla com m on bloodtype (A-poaltlve), his good general physical condi­ tion and the nature of hla problem as compared to others awaiting a transplant. Leman doesn't know the source of his kidney, which was donated by the family of someone who had died. "I don't want to know," he said. "My mind was made up. 1 had cleared my mind of any gory thoughts and any nega­ tive thoughts at all. I Just said. 'Well. I’ll be uncon­ scious. Whatever they do. they'll do and I'd look at the scars later.' I had to see a 20-mlnute m ovie on the operation. It wasn't too bad. “ When I was wheeled Into the operating room I went In with a smile saying ‘Well. If something goes wrong. It goes wrong — goodbye. If It goes right — hello.' I Just took the anesthetic and when I woke up everything was fine." Leman's recovery was so rapid that within nine days. Instead of the usual two weeks, he was out of the Orlando hospital where the surgery was performed. See LEMAN. 4C §y Csrrt Omli > Lake M orlonotto-lotto* r d w o iM fo r football gam o dobut. G o , T e a m lG o ! Little Sisters Follow In Big Sisters' Dance Steps Ry Carol Osatrjr Harold Csrraao— d ia l What little girl has not dreamed of growing up to be a performing star during the high school football game's half time ceremonies, or to follow In her older sister's footsteps by leading cheers In front of the stadium crowd. The Lake Marionette-lettea will not have to wait until they grow up. Their performing debut will be on Oct. 31 during half Ume ceremonies at the Lake Mary High School football game. These 5 to 10-year-old girls have been working hard after school on Wednesday afternoons learning drill and dance routines with "re a l" Lake Marionettes as their teachers. These pro­ grams are being conducted at Longwood, Lake Mary and Woodlands Elementary Schools. While practicing at their school sites during the week, they meet as a total group o f 110 on Saturdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Lake Mary High School. These disciplined young ladies smile brightly (a trademark of the Lake Marionettes) while moving effortlessly from warm-up exercises to dance routines while concentrating on chanting the words of Lake Mary's high school fight song. Occasionally, one little damsel Idcks In the wrong direction, but that Is to be expected when you are 5 years old and have so much to remember. Many o f these ftiture stars have been connected with thla high precision dance team atnee the new Lake M aryH lgh School opened In 1981. Standing In the front row la dance Instructor and Lake Marionette Director. Connie Moaure'a first grade daughter. Heather. Also on the Lake Marionette-lettes are teacher, Debbie Reynolds' daughter. Ashley: attendance director, Carolyn Hevey'a daugher. Dee Dee: and Jessica VonHerbolis. daughter of FTE Clerk Gall VonHerbolis. There are several younger slaters of present and past Lake Marionettes on the team. Taking the field at half time will be Kristin Kralllnger. sister of Junior Lorte and Sophomore Julie Kralllnger. Senior Mary Lanham will perform with her elementary shcool sister Heather along with Junior Cindy Buteau and her sister Cert. Lake Marionette graduates will also be repre­ sented. Now attending Mercer College. April Vender will watch her little slater Christina dance on the same football field where she once performed. Following In the footsteps of her slater Carrie who now attends the University of South Florida. 9-year-old Kacl Collins during a break in practice stated. "1 used to love to watch Carrie be a Lake Marionette, but I know now it is sort of a lot of hard work." Lake Marionettee-lettes will perform the high school fight aong with the band. In groups, kindergarten through third grade will execute a conga arrangement, while the fourth -and fifth graders will complete a routine to R.O.C.K. The girls will also alt in the stands with Lake Marionettes during gametime and participate In "h an d stand" routines. Tickets for the O c t 31 game can be purchased at the school athletic office for $2.90. On game night, at the gate, they will be $3. Thla group will alao perform at Lake Mary High School basketball semes on Dec. 11 and 16. The Lake Marionette-lettes will be easy to spot In the crowd. Search for a group of nervous, but excited young ladles under five feet tall, wearing stage make-up, red leotards, white gloves, ponytails, and looking absolutely adorable. Moot ghosts and goblins at Halloween are the plnt-alsed make-believe kind that scare candy out o f the neighbors, but there are those who would say other — perhaps less Innocent spirits are lu r k in g In (h e s h a d o w a across the land. Whether the products of vivid imagination or unex­ p la in a b le tru th , tale s o f haunted houses, eerie spirits a n d g h o s t ly h a p p e n in g s abound in America. T o celebrate Halloween, here Is a sam plin g from around the country. In Bucksport. Maine. It w asn 't long after the tall g r a n ite m o n u m e n t w a s placed over the grave o f Jonathan Buck In 1893 that a dim black outline began to em erge, righ t u n d e r the carved letters of his name. The Image was so dim at firs t that no o n e re a lly noticed. But as the years passed, the outline became blacker and more distinct, and people would stop by the old graveyard to stare. The dim form on the 19* foot monument w as that o f a boot, etched deeply over the years Into the New England granite atop the town found­ er's grave. Local people will tell you about the curse of a witch who w as ordered executed by Col. Buck, a witch who promlsed with her dying breath that the grave o f Buckaport'a fo u n der w o u ld carry her people shuddered, but the m a g is tra te (B u c k ) stood unmoved and made a sign to the officers to hasten the arrangements. All was ready and the hangman was about to perform his gruesome duty when the woman turned to Col. Buck, and raising one hand to heaven, as If to direct her last w ords on earth, pronounced this astounding prophesyt '"Jonathan Buck, listen to these words, the last my tongue will utter. It Is the spirit of the one and only true and living Ood which bids me speak them to you. "'Y ou will soon die. Over your grave they will erect a stone, that all may know w h e re y o u r b o n e s are crum bling Into dust. But listen, upon that stone the Imprint o f my feet will appear, and for all time, long O f .course there are unbe­ lievers. and even •B abcock's book says (Irmly Buck never Judged any witches. Stonecutters who have ex­ amined the monument say the outline Is simply a fluke, a discoloration of the stone that sometimes happens to granite monuments. Some toamspeople think Col. Buck Is an Important historical figure who should be remembered for some­ thing more than a mark on his gravestone, and they agree the legend (He poorly srlth historical (act. "From what we can gather the atory must have been made up. because this was really alter the time of burn­ in g w it c h e s , a n d th e persecution o f wttches never made U to Maine anyw ay," a a ld D ia n e B a r lo w . Bucksport'a librarian. But tourists stop every �»e— Evswlm Hsrsld, Ssnford, FI. Engagement Sunday, Oct. M, ltM PEOPLE IN BRIEF 'Webster' Co-Star Dealt With Illiteracy A$ Incredible' *'W ebster" co-star Susan Clark would like for Americans to be a little more interested in reading and less concerned with Rambo. Friday's episode of "W ebster" deals with adult illiteracy and tries to show that it's never too late to team to read. "Twenty-one million to 24 million people (in the United States) are illiterate," Clark says. "T hat's Incredible — Incredible! ... W e are worshipping Rambo. Do we see this guy pick up a book? Read a poem? Get Into philosophy?" Clark says she has stepchildren who have great difficulty reading and that her husband and co-star. Alex Karras, also has an insufficient book background. Karras was a star football player In college and according to Clark. "M y husband got the athlete treatment. I've seen him read one book in 10 years and that was Lee lacocca's. He's not illiterate but he never had a teacher who could make reading come alive for him ." Climb Every Mountain Relnhold Messner has conquered the world's 14 highest mountains but Isn't through climbing. Messner, who recently completed the sweep by scaling Makalu and Lhotsc in the Himalayas, w as misty-eyed while discussing his adventures at a new s conference Thursday In Katmandu, Nepal. " I am not feeling like a. hero." the 42-year-old Italian said. "I am lucky to be alive. I feel the big power of nature and the mountain accepted me for 16 years." Messner also mentioned some of the things he has encountered on his climbs, including the yeti — the abominable snowman. "I will not tell you when and where I saw the yeti," he said. "1 know It exists. It's a mixture of a man and animal. I need 10 more years to tell you where and when I saw It." Messner said "there are millions of mountains left" to climb and he also wants to explore deserts and make a fictional movie about mountaineering. A Rizzo Run? Frank Rizzo may be gearing up for another run as mayor of Philadelphia. Rizzo, who served as mayor from 1971 to 1978, said Thursday he is quitting his 660.000-a-year consulting Job with Philadelphia Gas W orks to check out "other endeavors." Asked If those other endeavors might Include seeking Wilson Goode's Job. Rizzo said. "Could be." Political observers in Philadelphia say Rizzo may be considering switching to the Republican Party to take on Goode. The Iron-flated former police chief lost to Goode In the Democratic primary In 1983. Dltney Invade* China Mickey and Minnie Mouse and Donald Duck have found new stomping grounds — China. "Mickey and Donald" Is the new weekly half-hour animated cartoon series that premieres Oct.. 26 on the China Central Television Network, The series launches the Walt Disney Co.'s effort to break Into the vast Chinese market. Disney Chairman ^ in • China for almost, four decades, many people remember our cartoons," EUrie^wOd.^TtK -cartoons will be translated to Mandarin-and mark IhsHrst-ilmc a.m a)o r.U A , studlo bas been Invited to broadcast a television show of such magnitude on Chinese television. On Second Thought Geraldine Ferraro seemed like a good Idea at the time, says Roger Enrico, the chief executive officer of Pepsi. But In the end Enrico w as roundly booed for using the 1984 vice presidential candidate In Pepsi commercials. "Even though ahe loot the election, I thought of her as a living symbol of wom en's possibilities," he told The Boston Globe while on tour to promote his book, "T h e Other Giiy Blinked: How Pepsi W on the Cola W ars." "Som e o f m y staff disagreed," said Enrico, who thought politics would be Irrelevant when It came to using Ferraro as a corporate spokeswoman. "Obviously I know nothing about politics," he said. "T h e criticism w as enormous." Then he pulled the commercial off* the pir. "1 felt sorry for Ferraro," Enrico said. “ But had she given the money (reported to be 6600,000) to charity, chances are everything would have been wonderful. But she decided to keep the money. That was the root of the evil." From Rus*la With Love The Soviet government Is giving Mstislav Rostropovich, the musical director of the National Symphony, his birthday wish. Rostropovich had written Moscow asking that his sister. Veronika, and her husband be allowed to visit the United States for his 60th birthday, March 27. but received no response. He took his case to first lady Nancy Reagan. President Reagan then took a copy of his letter to Iceland for the summit with Mikhail Gorbachev. "The uestion w as resolved positively," Rostropovich said Wednesday In a statement. "1 am deeply grateful to the first lady and to the president of the United States that In a time of extraordinary pressure they were able to remind Mr. Gorbachev of my petition. This la the best possible present for my 60th birthday." Rostropovich and Veronika. 62, a retired violinist, have not seen each other since he defected In 1974. Next year also will mark Rostropovich's 10th year with the National Symphony. Q S w a g g e rty - LaRoeca Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. S w a g g e rty , 202 O a k la n d _J Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Maude Elaine, to Jack LaR occa Jr., 11055 Peppermill Lane. Jacksonville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaRocca. 5116 Karl Lane, Pine Hills. Bom in Jacksonville, the bride-elect is a graduate od Lake Mary High School, Lake M a ry , w h e re she w a s a member of National Honor Society and a Junior varsity ch eerlead er. S h e atten ds Seminote Community Col­ lege. Her fiance, bom In Miami, is a graduate of Maynard E van s H igh School, Pine H i l l s , w h e r e he w a s a member of track and cross country. He received a B.A. degree in business marketing from University of South F lo r id a , T a m p a , a n d is I employed as sales rep for Harris/3M Inc. : The wedding will be an | event of Feb. 14, 1987, at 3 p.m.. at First Baptist Church ofChuluota, Chuluota. Parenting Course Offered Long before a child hears a school bell, he learns some of the moot Important lessons In life at home from his parents. Yet tnost have no training In parenting, so Centra] Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Is offering a course for p a re n ts o f p re s c h o o le rs on Thursdays, Oct. 30 througH'Nov. 20. Maud* E. Swaggerty, Jack LaRocca J r. Set for 7 to 9 p.m.. Parenting offers tech n iq u es that help parents mold the development of young minds In ways that con­ tribute to Intellectual growth, emotional stability and high self-esteem. The award-winning program is based on the Bowdoin Method. Developed by Tennessee Educa­ tor Ruth Bowdoin. the course achieved dramatic results when implemented among parent and children In Murfreesboro. Tenn. Throughout the course, re­ enforcement by praising rather than negative actions and words and emphasized. For Instance, the class of "Thousands and Thousands of W o rd s" explore how parents words affect their children. Grandparents, day care workers and others interested In teaching 'young'1 children may also enroll. Fee is 610 per person and 615 per couple. In And Around Lake Mary S C C H o s p ita l W ill X -R a y C a n d y O n H a llo w e e n N ig h t South Seminole Community Hospital will be X-raying Halloween candy from 7-10 p.m. Halloween night (Oct. 31). Halloween bags will be delivered to e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o ls In L o n g w o o d , Casselberry, and Lake Mary the Monday before Halloween. These bags containing Halloween safety tips will also be available through area Rax restaurants and South Seminole Community Hospital. The hospital is located at 585 State Road 434 In Longwood. For more Information call the hospital at 834-1200. Greenwood Lakes Middle School is now offering extra-curricular activities for stu­ dents. C arol Athletics are being provided for different G a n try interests before and after school. Cross­ country long distance running, basketball, 323-8308 gymnastics and weight training are availi able. Clubs are also being organized. Already e s t a b lis h e d a re a n art c lu b , Y oun g gain full advantage of the current tax law for Astronauts and Math Superstars. Journal­ 1986 and what businesses need to know ism, chorus, band and conputer groups also about key provisions affecting taxes In 1987 meet. ^airdbeyondv' • • ■" • _ • • it-"nnin ng is tehedwled k r l l i U am i" “ P X b .E . School In Longwood was recently The meeting Consisting of over 200 members, Lake rihefl on Oct. 27 a fth e Quallty Ipn North, 2025 W . Mary High. School's Tri-Hl-Y la the,largest visited by Paula W iens and Resee Collins se rv ic e . c liib .lh the , school. Thls . fcoHjd ° State Road 434, Longwood'. The coat 14 65 from the Audubon Society. Six students per person and the public la Invited: Call the organization provides students with op­ received awards for their work In the Chamber office at 831-9991 for reservations. Society's Birds of Prey Poster Contest. portunities to become Involved In school activities, help out m an y com m unity Winners were Scott Justice. Bill Cocuzza. services, and to achieve a better understan­ The Lake Mary Elementary School PTA Dan Gregorio, John Robinson, Beth McNutt ding and awareness o f other people's needs invites the entire community to share Its and Randy Woodall. and feelings. The posters will be exhibited at Maitland meeting on Oct. 28 to be held in the school Audubon Society House. Mrs. Katie Bretz, lunch room. Because of the overwhelming Interest State Rep. Art Grindle will be present to the school's art teacher, sponsored this shown by students at Lake Mary High discuss all five amendments that will be on project. School, the club is able to plan many the ballot for the Nov. 4 election. The main activities and service projects. Som e emphasis of his presentation will be on the planned projects are working with Beta casino gam bling issue. There will also be a House and the Ruaell Home. They also will Dee Dee Solodky has been selected the video presentation, produced by Jack new president of the Lyman High School conduct toy and food drives. Eckerd of No Casino's Inc., concerning this Band. Other officers are Millie Concepcion, Officers this year are Lori Willson, presi­ same issue. , vice president, Deena Breglla, secretary, and dent, Jasmin Johnson, vice president, Steve There will be a reception at 7 p.m. and the Tam m l Concepcion, treasurer. Shari Van Shakar, vice president, Lisa Schlrer. secre­ meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. This la a Sickle Is the drum major and guard captain tary, Carrie Smith, chaplain, Chanln Con­ wonderful opportunity to become better is Sandl Woods. way. historian, and John Lewis, sergeant at informed on these important Issues. John and Susan W agner are co-presidents arms. The sponsors of this YMCA-afflllated of the Band Boosters. This organization is a club are Joan Nickman and Lauri Denmark. Often scouts who need special projects to parent support group for the band. Other earn their Eagle status worked with the booster officers are Vesta Rhymer, vice Humane Society of Seminole County. Re­ president, Sandy Stratton, secretary, and B u sin esses In the Lon gw ood/W ln ter cently. Jeff Churan, a 17-year-old Oviedo Larry and Rita Solodky, co-treasurers. Springs area will want to be sure to attend High School senior and member of Scout Lyman High School Band Director is Donald th e m o n t h l y l u n c h e o n of the Troop 205, built and donated two picnic Schmaus. Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Cham ber of tables with benches and two cat cages to the Commerce on Oct. 27 to learn helpful tips shelter as his project. on surviving the 1986 tax reform. The Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce The picnic tables will be enjoyed by all an will sponsor a "Bar-Be-Q ue" chicken dinner The tax reform bill has been designed to the Humane Society appreciated Jeff's at noon-5 p.m. Nov. 1 at the community concern, kindness, generosity and hard remain revenue neutral while shifting the building In Lake Mary. Cost is 64 per plate work. tax burden from individuals to businesses. for children and 65 for adults. Proceeds are One of the ways Congress accomplished this to benefit the Cham ber's scholarship fund. w as by enacting changes In the way that The Art Department at Lake Mary High The Cham ber would also like to remind Its businesses compute their taxable Income. School announces Its award winners from members that now is the time to start this past weekend’s Maitland Art Festival. A John Ruta. with Kolvu. Rita & Felslng, thinking about the Harry S. Benson and Longwood, a leading central Florida ac­ first place blue ribbon was won by Chanln Christmas Fund Drive '86. This year, as In counting firm, will discuss important Im­ Conway for a watercolor. Honorable men­ the past, the goal la to attempt to reach tion a w a r d s w e re p re s e n te d to S u e plications of the new tax law for large and needy families In Lake Mary and provide small businesses. During the meeting. Ruta Klngsberry. Lisa Day, Flanna Lane. Michele them with food, toys, games and other will outline the steps to take right now to Harmon and Cindy Fraustro. Christmas Items. Gllmp*e* Here A nd There Director John Huston's recurring emphysema forced him to drop out of "Haunted Sum m er," the story of Romantic poets Percy Bysshe Shelley and Lord Byron. Huston, 80, will be replaced by Czechoslovak Ivan Passer when filming starts In Italy In March ... A trio of former first ladles — Betty Ford, Rosalynn Carter and Lady Bird Johnson — will co-chair the 20th anniversary celebration o f the National Organization for Women. The gala, set for Dec. 1 In Los Angeles' Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, also will feature performances by Melissa Manchester, Helen Reddy and a number of Broadway stars ... Kingsley Am is won the Booker Prize for English and Commonwealth writers, a foreign version of the Pulitzer Prize for Literature, for his novel "T h e Old Devils." Critics have said "T h e Old Devils" Is Am is' best work since "Lucky J im " put him among the anti-establishment "angry young men*r writers more than 30 years ago. Also considered for the Booker were Canadians Margaret Atwood for "T h e Handmaid's T ale" and Robertson Davies for "W h a t's Bred In the Bone." Rulmt For Namo Gamo Bette Midler Is scheduled to become a mother for the first time (due date: Monday) and has been thinking about possible names. Her husband. Martin von Haselberg, has had to talk her Into sticking with something conventional. "I like Bob OeldoTa baby's name - Flfl THxlbelle." Midler says, "bu t my husband says when she's 40. a librarian and a spinster, ahe’s not going to be so happy with Flfl Trtxibelle.' Club Win* 4Beauty1Aw ard T h « G r a a t e r Sanford Chambar of Commerce pres anted Its beautification award to the Woman's Club of Sanford for the overall attractive appearance. Sharing in the presentation are Martha Yancey, from left, the chamber's Goodwill Ambassador; City Commis­ sioner Dave Farr, also chamber president; Ann Brlsson, the club's grounds chairman; and Mayor Bettye Smith, president of the club. �*‘ # r- » | In And Around Sonford ■ pT » f h - ,*’ i r V HI *'} J t r j •. ■r V '• . iJL „■<**jtS. ‘ 1 T*'Jl It's A Small World For International Pilot Clubs 1 The International Pilot Club of Sanford observed Founder's Day on Oct. 21 with a dinner and program at Sanford Airport Res* taurant. Pilot Clubs from . Daytona Beach, Lake County and Or* lando*Wlnter Park visited the local club to share In the celebra­ tion. Ruth Gaines, president, wel­ comed the Pilots, and the In­ vocation was given by chaplain Betty Sandagc. Marie Roche of the Sanford Club was the chairman. The prpgram. "It’s a Small World," was observed and pres­ ented with each club representating nations of the world. A m on g the local m em bers participating were Sara Pat­ terson, Martha Kilpatrick. Marie Roche, Elmaryne Beeson and Florence Korgan representing the USA. Door prizes were awarded and "fifty-five Pilots enjoyed a social and In te re s tin g e v e n in g ,” Florence said. V ': #Y** -f?Q• .. r * Ir '■ Karate Kld$ G row Up Brothers Todd Dudley, left, and David Dudley, both of Sanford, give karate their best shot In a class they teach at 2560 S. Elm Ave. The brothers have been In karate for 14 years. Todd received his brown belt when he was 13, and David was 17 when he received his brown belt. Both are black'belt holders and are active In the A rt Yoshlka Karate. They have sparred with numerous greats and completed the Super Star Karate Camp In 1976 when these exerts were still active In exhibition competition. When they are not teaching karate, the brothers are employed In the family business, Action Mower Mart. Sisters Exchange Words After Exchange Of Vows DEAR ABBY: I was married recently and It was the happiest day of my life. My family came out from New Jersey (I live In California) and all went well, except for one thing. When 1 became engaged, I asked my sister. "Bonnie," to alng at my wedding. She de­ c lin e d . s a y in g it .was too expensive to fly out, so •! asked another singer. Two months later Bonnie called me to say she had changed her mind and was flying out for my wedding and wanted to sing. I told her I had already asked somebody else, but If she wanted to be In the wedding party, she could read K ahili G ibran ’ s "E s s a y on M arriage.” She agreed to read the essay. Nothing more was said, but when It came time for Bonnie to read the essay, she read 1 Corinthians 13 Instead because "she liked It better"! I really tried to forgive her, but after the wedding I wrote her a letter telling her how hurt and betrayed I felt. She responded with a nasty letter, ripping me apart. (I'm enclosing It as proof.) Now what should I do? Rant and rave and disown her? Or should 1 remain silent and let her stew? ANGRY IN BAN DIBOO DEAR ANQRYt Remain silent and try harder to forgive her. Bonnie Is a deeply troubled woman. Her hostility and re­ sentment toward you, as evi­ denced In your letter, seems Irrational. Perhaps another fami­ ly member can persuade her to get the professional help she needs. DEAR ABBY: My son and his wife. "Betty," are divorced. I have always been close to our daugher-in-law, who thought of me as her mother and my husband as her father because both of her parents are dead. Betty and our son have a daughter. Betty was having problems with her so she came over to talk to me about It. When my son found out. he called me on the phone and was so angry he hung up on me. He thinks I should not see Betty — or even talk to her. She’s always been like a daughter to me. Abby, and she is the m o th er o f our grandchild. I don’t think It's wrong for us agreement without the advice of an attorney. * . -• f'i r. r n i: / ,. to be friends. My husband sides with our son and says I should wipe our former daughter-in-law oft my list, as our son comes first. Am I wrong? If so. I’ll accept your decision, but It will be hard, Our son has remarried, and I have gone out o f my way to make his new wife feel like a member of the family. Please advise me. IN THE DOGHOUSE DEAR IN: Your son Is wrong, and so Is your husband. You have every right to continue your friendship with Betty, and neither your son nor your husband has the right to forbid you to do so. DEAR ABBYt What do you think of prenuptial agreements? It's my feeling that two people who really love each other should trust each other, and If they need a signed document before they’re married to be sure they aren't taken advantage of In case the marriage doesn't work out, they shouldn't get married in the first place, right? NAMELESS IN NEVADA DEAR NAMELESS: Wrong. A prenuptial agreement can save a great deal of fighting (In court), not to mention the cost of the legal battle. However, no one — neither man nor woman — s h o u ld s ig n a p r e n u p tia l . 9 < { DEAR ABBY: To the Indiana bride who wants to be married in black: Traditionally, a white wedding gown stood for purity (virginity), and no bride would dare to wear one unless she was a virgin. ... My great-grandmother and her cousin were married at a double wedding In Munich, Germany, In 1899. My great-grandmother wore black because she was pregnant and It couldn't be hidden. I still have the picture of the two brides standing side by side — one In a flowing white gown and the other in black, I can imagine the humiliation m y poor great-grandm other must have felt. And In a cathe­ dral yeti MARRIED IN WHITE IN FLORIDA longtime friends got together Celebrating In the plush sur roundings were: Liz Helfrich Martha Yancey and Jert Kirk birthdays, and Faye Kelly, wed dlnganlversary. O thers t atten din g the dele lg h t fu l e v e n t w e re Ann Brisson. Mary Schmitt, Dorothy McReynotds, Nellie Coleman and Elolse Cleveland. Doris DIotrich attended the event, It may be confusing, but two local Rotary clubs, Sanford R o ta ry C lu b and S a n ford Breakfast* Rotry Club, have both scheduled events to benefit the club's charities. On Oct. 25. the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club will hold a barbecue and country western dance at the Sanford Civic Center, begtning at 5.30 p.m. followed by dancing from 8 to midnight. Donation Is $15 per person. For Information, call Brent Carll, 322-5606 Or 3210827. On Saturday. Nov. 1, the S a n f o r d R o t a r y C l u b is sponsoring a Halloween Mas­ querade party from 8 to mid­ night, also at the Sanford Civic Center, as a charity fund raiser. According to Vic Rlchburg, do­ nations are $5 per person. Music for dancing will be by the Shy Guys. Tickets are available from club members. Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi began the 1986-87 season with a couples' social at the Lake Mary home ot Susan and Rex Byrd. Th e chapter has selected Helen Hamner for its Valcntihc Girl to compete for Beta Sigma' Phi's Valentine Queen at the big sorority charity ball in February. One of the highlights of the ball will be a drawing for a trip to the Great Smokle Moumtains. Also, the ball offers numerous attractions.More Information later. The Lions Club of Sanford will hold its Annual Golf Tourna­ T h e H e n r y S. S a n f o r d ment on Saturday. Nov. 15. at Library-Museum traveled back the Winter Pines Golf Club. some 100 years Monday morn­ Winter Park. ing when Mildred M. Caskey, Non-memnera are Invited to curator, and Joyce Mlkkola, ex­ participate. Registration fee is hibitor, hosted members of the $20 which Includes electric cart Florida State Poets Association and green fee. Inc. at a special meeting. Procoeeds will benefit the Following a light, catered • A celebration luncheon was breakfast, the group toured the the order of the day recently at Lions Sight Program. For full facility and and were given a the newly opened Swim and particulars and Information, call private showing of Joyce's cur­ Raquet Club at Heathrow when Sully Fleming, 322-5551. rent exhibit, "A Colorful Collec­ tio n o f M e x ic a n A r t and Artifacts." The group, all published poets, were Introduced to the works of young Henry S. Sanford Jr., son of Sanford’s founder, widely known in diplomatic circles as minister to-Belgium, Spain and Russia. According to Mildred, young Sanford's collection of poems, written over a century ago and presented In the poet's Spen­ cerian script on the original manuscript, were evaluated by From Ft. Lauderdale To San Francisco, April 18, 1987 the visiting group "all of whom Fully Escorted Round Trip From Sanford were greatly Impressed by the XAJ FREE 2 NIQHT8 HO TEL IN SAN FRANCISCO young poet's originality, biting Call Cindy For Complete Details wit and philosophy, as well as the political significance found In some of his poems."; F ifte e n m em b e rs o f ' the association and three guests JOIN US / p p i i FOR OUR -u= ^ * DELUXE TRANS CANAL CRUISE TV 1 SU N TRAVEL AGENCY 323-4650 (d M M f t t 'S SALE STARTS SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY OPEN SUNDAY ^ \ ■ DEAR ABBYt The letter from "D ifferent In Indiana," who wanted to be married in black, called to mind this little poem I've known since childhood: Married in w hite, y o u 've chosen right, Married In blue, you will always be true. Married in green, ashamed to be seen, Married in red, you'll w lBh you were dead. Married In brown, you will live out of town. Married In gray, you will go far away. Married In yellow , you're ashamed of your fellow. Married In black, you will wish you were back, (single) 1 never thought I'd ever write to Dear Abby. but I couldn't resist the temptation. OKLAHOMA WIDOW, AGE B6 ^jsSSb& 215 SAN FO R D A V E . H ISTO R IC DOW NTOW N SANFO RD 322-4132 S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN Q U A L IT Y 2 N D H A N D F U R N IT U R E AFPLUNCU •ANTIQUES •COLLECTIBLES & g r «38& i Janet and Lawrence Reynard o f Longwood. announce the birth of their son. Robert John, on O ct. 18. at P h ysicia n s Birthing Center. Longwood. Maternal grandparents are John And Joan Murray of Altam o n te S p r in g s . P a t e r n a l grandparents are Robert T. Reynard of Rutland. Ohio. H O '** i - SERVING SANFORD FOR OVER 30 YEARS l J �4C— Iv tn lm Htrstd, Sanford, FI, ...Leman Continued From 1C Graham For Sonata Ad«le Graham showed up for a coffee In Sanford wearing a d r e s s I m p r i n t e d with "G raham for Senate." The first lady of Florida was c a m p a i g n i n g for her husband, Gov. Bob Graham, Democratic challenger for U.S. Senate. The coffee was sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce and was held at the chamber building. 4F]F Do-lt-Yoursolf Fond Memories Are Made Of Homemade Halloween Costumes « BylrleK resaow U F I r i a t o n Writer Well-dressed teddy bears are crafting their own costumes this Halloween as are Karate Kids and Statues of Liberty. Ordinary household objects make superb fixings for a creative Halloween and provide a way to avoid the pricey commercial variety. "Large cardboard boxes are very versatile, the sire televi­ sions come in ." says Marie Petersen, editor of PACK-O-FUN. a scrap-craft magazine put out by Clapper Publishing Co. In Park RJdge. 111. " A box might be the basts for a court Jester's outfit or a robot. W e've done boxes on kids to look like a deck of cards." A simple costume Is poverlng the box In w rapping paper, adding a big bow on the head, and sending your child out as a beautiful gift. Hold-up masks can be fash­ ioned from the foam trays that com e w ith pack aged m eats stapled to handles made from carboard rolls oCfooal Hangers. . "These masks can, he. cut and decorated to lobk like everything from a witch to a cat to a m onster"' adds Peierscn.' the mother of six. Her own brood surprised her last Halloween by their Ingenuous use of plain newspaper. “ My kids came up with the stangest looking headgear you can imagine," she says. "They took large newspaper sheets and formed the rolls Into a hat. then took more paper and created a goggle effect In front of the eyes." A child becomes a spaceman w hen a new spaper m ask Is sprayed silver and a collander Is placed upside down on the head. For the gradeschooler who wants to feel very adult, a Father Time costume can be made In a Jiffy from a full set of white long underwear and strip cotton. "In cold climates, your child can wear his own clothes under the lo n g u n d e r w e a r ." say s Petersen. "Take bulk cotton, not the balls, and make a head of hair secured with bobby pins. Secure a cotton beard to that." Add a big walking stick, cut a pillow case to form a banner that is en scribed with "1986". put an alarm clock In your child's hand, and he has aged 70 years. W ith this past s u m m e r's hoopla over L a d y L ib e rty 's 100th birthday. Petersen pre­ dicts the Statue of Liberty Is sure to be a winning costume this year. The body Is a white night gown draped with a sheet over the left shoulder. The crown can be made from lightweight cardboard six-inches high cut Into a fan of points. A flashlight covered with sheer fabric becomes a torch that will light a, child's' path while Trick or Treating. Authentic Lady Liberties may w a n t to tin t t h e ir e n t ir e ensembles green Including their skin. " I f the child doesn't have sensitive skin, use a colored green makeup. But make sure you put cold cold cream under a s a p r o t e c t a n t ," a d v is e s Petersen. Chubby teddy bears can be concocted out of brown garbage bags sliced with arm and leg holes and empty plastic gallon milk bottles cut to fit the head. After the child has stepped into the bag . stu ff it with crumpled newspaper and secure the openings together at the possible because of stories that se v e ra l h u m an heads w ere burted there. In 1982, county workers look­ 1C ing for a water leak unearthed m an y gh o stly tales as the* two human heads — In glass Abraham Lincoln family. Jars. Looking back through re­ Several o f the modern-day cords officials found the heads residents of the White House belonged to two Texas trappers h a v e re p o rte d h e a rin g the killed In, 1922. allegedly by their clump-clump of the boots of the companion. Price Clements. gasasslnated president, who Is Brought to trial at the time, said to periodically pace the Clem ents claim ed innocence corridors there. based on alibi tied to the wounds And In Fort Howard, Md.. to the heads of the dead men. In anyone visiting Todd's Inheri­ a gruesome legal Turn, the dis­ tance, the 312-year-old farm that trict attorney in the case ordered b e lo n g e d to the M a ry la n d the bodies decapitated In order branch of Mary Todd Lincoln's to have the heads on hand, In clan, may sense the structure the Jars, to disprove Clements' has a life of i^ o w n . story. Like a grande dame from the C le m e n ts w a s e v e n tu a lly n a tio n 's c o lo n ia l d ays, the found guilty, with the Supreme h o u se , s e p a ra te d from the Court upholding the verdict, but Chesapeake Bay by the family as the case dragged on court cemetery — bolds the secret to officials could no longer stand centuries of American history, the Bight of the "evidence." In domestic rivalries and unex­ 1926 they burted the glass Jars plained phenomena. in shallow graves next to the A plaque once adorned the courthouse in case they were home that read "Whatsoever needed again, Happens Here. Stays Here." but Clements' life sentence was 20th-century members of the commuted to 10 years In 1930 Todd family took the plaque and he was released from prison, down and sold the house in his case and the glass Jars soon 1070. fo r g o t t e n . B u t lo n g a ft e r , The plaque may be gone, but children skittered past the court the sentiment remains with the house in fear of the severed mansion, and the ghosts of sea heads. captains, soldiers an d h u n ­ OHOSTLY ENDINO chbacks are eccentric family FOE LO VES* members are said to roam from Since long before Romeo and the slave quarters to the house's third-floor perch. It was from Juliet, lovers have been the stuff that balcony that the family of legends, but In Santa Fe, N.M., warned horseback telegraphers one lovers' tale has a ghostly that the British were coming to ending. A s the tale Is told, a young set fire to Baltimore during the lover went to a local "bru ja." or W ar of 1812. S o m e t im e s , th e k in d o f witch, to get help in help winn­ haunted house tales that make ing over his "n o vla" (girlfriend). youngsters alternately scream The potion the witch gave him and giggle have more substance worked wonders, but the young than their parents might Imag­ suitor refused to pay her. ine. The bruja retaliated by cutting For years, children growing up off his head — which now Is said in Tterra Amanita. N.M.. dashed to roll down one of the streets by the courthouse as quickly as downtown every Halloween. " ,' * 'Y neck In two or three spots with be blackened with eyebrow pencil. twist ties. "F o r the headpiece. Invert the In dolng-il-yourself. Petersen plastic bottle and the base will warns to steer clear of flamma­ become the crown of the head." ble materials, and make certain continues Petersen. "Cut a strip the costume Is a good fit that from the base that runs from the allows for freedom of movement. forehead and forms a muzzle "You don’t want a costume over the nose and cheeks. Leave that has kids' arms restricted in the mquth exposed." Cut two circles three Inches In any way. If they are about to diameter for the bear's ears from take a tumble, they need to the remaining plastic, and Insert protect themselves and block them Into silts that have been that fall." cut at the top of the head. Tape " A lot of parents are cutting them Into place. When com­ holes in the sheet, or glueing the pleted, spray paint the costume last sequins on their dancing brown and glue a black button ballerinas while the children are on the nose of the muzzle. running out the door to go Trick "1 suggest a child wears brown or Treating." she says. trousers, a brown shirt, brown " I have never hehrd an adult gloves in d brown boots for complete teddy bear attire," Bay. 'I remember the costume my mother bought me whan I says Petersen. One of her own sons is going w as eight. They say, "1 re­ as Karate Kid. His get-up will member when my mother made include thermal underwear and me this 'great costume,'^ says his father's shirt tied at the waist Petersen. "That's what -memo­ with a black scarf. One eye wil) ries are made of." Hts Immune system had been weakened by medication to keep his body from rejecting the kidney, which had been placed In hls lower, right pelvic area. His own kidneys remaine In place and are still functioning to a degree. Leman was supposed to avoid contact with others for three months after surgery, as hls Immune system re-established. Instead he went out to visit friends and family and even went shopping. „He picked up a bacterial menJftgltts bug. which sent him back to the hospital. After almost two weeks, during this return to the hospital he awoke, thinking only one day had passed. "M y wife told me It had been about ten days and then I was distressed. It took me awhile, to realize how bad It really was that 1 had caught something. One out of ten people may catch some­ thing like this after a transplant like this. I was the one out of ten." Leman said. He became very cautious and returned to hls Job as head of the Jail Oct. 13. During hls 10 weeks of recovery, Leman said, Mrs. Leman bore the major load of responsibility, both In caring for him as well as for their children. Tina. 11, and Scott, 3. "It Impacted greatly on my family." he said of his illness. When he returned home things had changed. Tina,had contact lenses instead of her eyeglasses and she had entered a new grade at school. Scott, Leman said, "Seemed to be a lot older." But being away for ten weeks, he said, was better than being gone forever. In addition to being back on the Job. Leman said he Is back on hls usual exercise routine and his regular low-salt diet. Other than that hls only concession to h ls Illn e s s Is d a lly ta k in g medication which keeps hls b o d y fr o m r e j e c t i n g t h e transplanted kidney. He likens taking the life-saving liquid to taking an aspirin each day. The medication costs about $150 a bottle and a bottle lusts about four-to-six-weeks. he said. Le man also still takes medication to control his blood pressure. Leman feels better following hls transplant than when he was on dialysis and he felt better during hls time on dialysis than he did before. He has more engergy and Is "m ore awake." He realizes the posslbtlty that hls new kidney might fall and he w o u ld have to go back on d ia ly s is an d aw a it an oth er transplant. With that in mind he continues to visit the dialysis center and has Joined several kidney associations. " I want them to know I still care and | could be back there at any moment," Leman said. "I tharik God that I'm where I am now. I keep the right frame of mind and definitely keep the doors open. It's opened my eyes to a lot of things. A s far as being afraid or fearful of the operation, I’m all for the operation. As far as the dialysis, if 1 have to go through It again. I'll take It. I haven't got anything against It. nothing I can argue. "I'm 100 percent for organ donation and the system as far as wanting people to donate organs. And as far as being afraid o f the operation, the ch an ce o f som eth in g going wrong Is Just 11ke.anythlng. Like walking across the street and g e t t i n g h it . I ' l l t a k e m y chances," Leman said. Since hls disease is hereditary, Leman said, when hls children are a little older they will be checked for signs of the ailment and If a problem Is there they will deal with It. For Leman life Is back to normal. He is a captain with the Seminole 'County Sheriff’s De­ partment where he has been a deputy for about 16 years. Leman moved to Casselberry from Boston about 18 years ago and at that time worked as a police dispatcher for Casselberry and as a volunteer policeman before becoming a Casselberry policeman for a couple of years. Leman said his Illness and transplant haven't impacted on his Job. "Cm Just the same person working back here. 1 don't know If I've changed things or not. My priorities changed in the last few years anyway In that I wanted to go Ashing more. I wanted to be with my family more, Just for the time I've got with the department. I look at my off duty time as more valuable to me and my family. I'm Just going to do the same things. I'm going to take more time with my family, but I'm not changing anything drastically." For Information and applica­ tions to become an organ donor, contact Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. 6 th A n n u a ! Holiday Cookbook ...Spirits NOVEM BER 19, 1986 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 s h a r e t h a t d e lic io u s r e c ip e w i t h h a ve to d o : 1. ) TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ tion s fo r preparation, coo k in g tim e and temperature. (Approximate number o f servings also helpful). 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their Immediate family. W EEK 1 3. ) You may enter as many o f 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 EEK 3 2 • Appetizers • Cakes G Pies • Salads • Cookies • Vegetables • Candles • • • • Deadline For Entries O CTO BER 16 Deadline For Entries OCTO BER 23 Deadline For Entries O CTO BER 30 • Send Your Favorite Holiday Recipe To: COOKBOOK EDITOR Evening Herald • P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 I Poultry Seafood Meat Casseroles W EEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline For Entries NOVEM BER 6 �Evtnlnf HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. M, m o — sc The Circus Is Coming To Sanford : y ;.;-V.rV : ...McDonald's has challenged Burger King to an elephant race during the exciting big top festivities and getting warmed up are the jockeys, Alan Eddleton, McDonald's, and Jim Brodle, Burger King. When the Great American Circus comes to town, don't expect City Commissioner Dave F a rr and M ayor Bettye Smith to take turns riding elephants although they are avid supporters of the circus. B U T ... Coco The Clown, travels ahead that there could only be one traditional ruffled collar, and Is neat in color. He is m ore of the circus to tell peopte that Coco per generation," he adds. dignified and fears the Jokes and Coco's wiry red hair will stand "Great American Circus" is coming to them. Coco, with his on end at command. The hair, gags to the august. The august is wiry red hair, ball-shaped red like the entire suit, Is all a part of more of a buffoon. His clothes putty nose, sailor hat, baggy suit the Coco character. Although don't fit and if there is a cream and size 30 red shoes is more the Cocos I-V are dressed alike, pit or bucket of water around, he than a clown — be is a family their make-up is different. "No always gets hit with them. Coco was Michael Polakovs professional clown ever copies tradition. My grandfather began Coco In another's make-up," says the before he became a clown. As a Russia many years ago and my funster. "You have to find the child he traveled with his father, father traveled with a British face that is right for you. I playing all themajor cities of circus," says the local visitor. started clowning when I was Europe. His father. Nlckolal Coco III. "My son. Graham, after four years of age, but I was Polakovs, Is the only clown ever returning from the Marines re­ thirteen before I found my awarded the coveted Order Of The British Empire (OBE), by the sumed his life as Coco IV and his personal clown face." Coco is an august rather than Queen of England. son la a likely prospect for Coco Michael Polakovs performed V. "Davey, my youngest son. a clown by strict definition. A had to be rechristened Coconut clown, he explains, always has a with his father as Coco Jr. until because Grandfather decreed white face, a full suit with the 1958 when he came to the Polakovs household were in­ volved at Great Adventure. His wife. Haze), made all the cos­ tu m e s and a s s is te d wi t h make-up; his sons. Graham and Davey, performed with him: his d a u g h t e r , M i c h e l l e , and stepsons, Bruce and Byron, all walked stilts nnd clowned with the act. Byron also led the band and the "Musical Comlxs" did advanced promotion work to advertise the park. Since that time. Coco and his children, have worked state fairs. Shrine Circuses, and amusement parks all over the United States. In 1978. Coco returned to England on special Invitation by David Smart of Blllv Smart United States. He worked for Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus for 11 years. First as the Producing Clown and then as the Advanced Prom otion C low n with his youngest son. Davey. better known as Coconut. In 1966, working with the Domarcey?sp?? Agency and the McDonald people. Coco designed the costlme and makeup still b e in g w o r n b y “ R o n a l d McDonald" and did the original Ronald McDonald commercial. In 1974, he helped open the Great Adventure AmuBtment Park, in Jackson. N.J. with a family clowning act and band. A ll o f the members o f the Circus. Coco and Coconut performed with hundreds of the best circus acts In the world to make the Christmas and Euster specials which were shown both in England and the United States. C oco is w o r k in g as the advanced promotion clown for the Great American Circus. Coe and his wife. Hazel, have visited Sanford to promote the circus and to delight children of all ages. Coco sums his feelings up in a few short sentences: "I have worked the biggest and the smallcs circuses all over the world, they are all alike." Circus Is Not Complete Without Comical Clowns Allan C. Hill's Great American Circus will be arriving with it's entourage of entertainers and animals on Wednesday. Nov. 5 p i . i i 3 0 «sd d 7:30 p j B » ii t i t h s ^ * '| '.•National Guard Armory jot. East First Street, Sanford. The circus is being sponsored by BPO Elks Lodge #1241. Proceeds will benefit the Florida Elks Children's Hospital, the Elks Drug Awareness program ad other charities. Sponsors purchasing adult tickets will get children's tickets free. Tickets in advance are $4. adults, and $6 at the door. The circus will travel over 30.000 miles on its zigzag course through 18 states during a year. Some of the features include daring aerial acts, wild and Coco has been clowning around for 59 years. exotic animals, and whimsical wackiness of the clowns. The circus utilizes 15 trucks to phants In the country with the together measures five miles in length. The "Raising of the tra n s p o rt a m e n a g e r ie o f show. creatures and performers. These The horses, among the largest Tent" occurs around 7 a.m. trucks travel approxim ately and most gentle In the world, dally and Is a spectacle which, 450.000 road miles as they move onsume mainly grain and hay. usually draws a sizeable crowd.' from town to town with amazing These Belgaln beauties each eat The elephants are used to help speed and efficiency, expending about 25 pounds of feed per day. put up and take down the Big approximately 45.000 gallons of The totals over 100,000 pounds top. These pachyderm workhorses fuel yearly. o f feed per year for these The circus, self-contained, equistrians. The Belgians are a raise the tent poles, pull up the supplies its own electricity species of draft horse, descended tent stakes, and occasionally through a specialized power from the great war horses that pull the trucks out of the mud on plant mounted on a semi-trailer. carried heavily-armed troops in rainy days. In fact, the elephants were originally used to pull The "cookhouse” prepares and the 18th century. wagons and trucks from the serves aroung 8,000 meals M iss C o n s ta n c e 's Jungle mud. propr to the training of yearly. Sleeping facilities are provided for the 90 to 100 Jaguars are fed beef kidney and a elephants for performances. To mixture of nutrients expecially this day, all tent circuses are still member crew as well. The well-traveled animals of prepared for their diet. These called. "Mudshows." the Great American Circus re­ felines consume approximately quire special care. also. The 50.000 pounds each year.* elephants alone will each con­ Jaguars can grow from 5 to 8 Visume five to ten bales of hay feet long, and weigh from 150 to dally, totaling over 78,000 300 pounds each. The Jaguar is p o u n d s y e a r l y . T h e s e the largest, most powerful cat in SUPPLIES pachyderms require over 100 the Western Hemisphere. These gallons o f water dally. The impressive felines symbolize average elephant weighs any­ strength and courage to the where from five to ten tons, ancient Maya Indians, consid­ O (904)775*3341 which makes the reality o f ered the animal a god. While the 78.000 pounds of hay consumed Great American Circus does not 10% STUDENT look at these cats as gods, the yearly a little easier to believe. DISCOUNT There are two kinds of ele­ circus is proud to present such a phants, the Aslan and the Afri­ fine array of animal wizardry for can. Aslan elephants have your entertainment. MWV. IF-** The huge canvas Big Top OffANQS CITY smaller ears and are much easier (NEXT TO to domesticate. African ele­ covers approximately 22,500 NEW WENDY'S) phants have very large ears and square feet, which measures are very hard to train. The Great about a half an acre. There are American Circus has one of the 300.000 lineal feet of canvas, few perform ing African ele- and the rope used to hie ti all m l. i By Appointment ye S3 F a b r i c SPECIAL PURCHASE HEATHERW OOD CORDUROY • • • • Cotton & cotton blends Fall colors • 44 -45 " Wide Plnwale or W ide W ale Washable • Reg. 2.50 Yd. 2 . 0 0 v. HIQH V O LTAG E PRINTS • • • • 100% Cotton 44-45 " W ide Great Selection Reg. 2.97 Yd. 2 .2 7 Yard COM O M ETALLIC PRINTS • 100% Cotton 44-45 " Wide • Machine wash & dry • Assorted Prints • Reg. 3.47 Yd. 2 .6 7 ART CLASSES CLASSES pi; ROBE VELOUR • Nylon Acetate • 45 " to 54 " W ide • Large Assortment of beautiful solid colors • Machine wash*Reg. 2.27 1.76 Yard FLUFF SPORTSWEAR FLEECE STONE HOUSE 8s • 50% Cotton 50% Polyester • 60-62" Wide • Machine Wash & Dry . • Prints • Reg. 5.47 Yd. SAVE 1.00 Yard 4 .4 7 W ■ n r m Yard Who's Cooking f The Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dlmensionto dining. W ho is your choice? Maybe it's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to the Evening Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2811. SEMINOLE SHOPPING CENTRE 3653 Orlando Dr.t Sanford Store Hours: 9AM-9PM, Mon.-Sat. Sunday Hours: 10AM-6PM S A LE EN D S O C T. 29 W A L-M A R T 'S A D V E R flU O M ERCH AN D ISE P O t l C T - u .» tx* rfUnfiton »Q ***** - I t t ih w d item *« **mcx Mo*r«v* .1 du* to Any untu«t*Mrc*i i*«*cn «m h ie d .li*m >« •<.( .* *<* pun ft*** WdF Mari m* t»*<uv * R e n C N - i* on 94*qm?%t Yu* Itx fW KftM lu Ur lutUMM.'tJ at IN* MM' |* c * **«•<«•««•< ,i O# Vfc*a you 4 t*m44* item 4f tetjut I* m *t jv*.** W« ******* lb* nyr* to km* a lim 44UM.t M f co J �»C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Oct. 1*. I f Assembly Of God Short They say he bruahed hia teeth twice a day with a nationally advertiaed tooth paate. The doctor exam* ined him twice a year. He wore hia overahoea when it rained) alept with the windowe open, and atuck to a diet with plenty of freah vegetable*. Baptist He relinqulahed hi* tonaila and traded in several womout gland*. And he golfed, but never more than 18 hole* at a time. Bach night he alept at leaat eight houra. He never amoked, drank, nor loat hia temper. He did hie daily dosen daily. He waa aet to live to 100. Hia funeral will be next Wedneaday. He ia aunrlved by 18 apeclaliata, 4 health inatitutee, 8 gym*, and nu­ merous companies of health foods. He had forgotten about trains at level crossings. Why? He was in a hurry taking ahort-cutal Life has few If any short-cuts. There are certain roads and pro­ cesses which cannot be avoided. Success and fulfillment in life offer no short-cuts. Even God takes ten years to grow a ten-year-old oak tree. And Jesua reminded ua about short-cuts) "Straight is the gate and narrow is the way, which leads to li f e ..." Sunday Prasbytarian Tuesday Psalm Genesis SGJ-24 23tl4 Wednesday John 10j1-JO .s M. S a M s s tS k s HNS a s M s a w ie t^ M ito W i Baatsa Thursday Roman* 6)1-14 Friday Philippian* hia-30 Paatas M ia IM ia res Tho Following Sponsors M ako This Church Notlc# And D1 F IR S T U N IO N S a n fo r d ! F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff UN BANK and Staff 200 W. Flrtl SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KN IO HT’S SNOB STOBB Downtown 8anford Don Knight and Staff T H I MoKIBBIN AQBNCV Insurance Eunice Wilson and 8taff INBOOKV LUMBSft « . . . e ^ M u .r s "* * "* ******* IB V A U M NAKOW ARB n W IL B O N *B IC N B L B B R O B R M ORTUARY and Emolovaoa am i M#l Emolovaa. • nd Employees i �RELIGION EvM lnf H tn M , Unford, FI. Sunday, Oct. M, i m — 7C All Souls Celebrates 75th Year As Parish Briefly Hondboll Choir Launehos First Mothodlst Music Sorlos The first concert of the 1986-87 music series at First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., Sanford, will be presented at 3 p.m. this Sunday In the church sanctuary. The concert, which Is open to the public, will feature the Adult Handbell Choir consisting of Dotty tjead, Sharon Butler, Marian Rethwlll, Barbara Swaggerty, Joan Edwards, Sherry Younger. Mabel Chapman , Susan Kish, Margaret Fontaine, Shirley Mills, and Dennis Butler. Music will consist of both sacred and popular selections. The bell choir la directed by James A. Thomas. This will be his last Sunday as director of music and organist for First Church, where he has served for six years. He has accepted the position of organist at the St. Andrew Chapel. Boca Raton. Following the concert, there will be a reception held In honor of Thomas and the choir. A nursery will be provided for children up to five years old In the church's educational building. ^ Musicals Schodulod The Music Ministry of the First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., Sanford, will presents "Sounds or His Coming IV" Saturday, Nov. 22 and Sunday. Nov. 23 beginning at 7 p.m. The program will feature the Celebration Choir, Celebration Singers, Promise, men's quartets, trios, duets and solos. The musicale Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. Paul Murphy la pastor. High Attondanco Day First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, will be having High Attendance Day In Sunday School this Sunday to climax a month long enrollement campaign. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m.; worship at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Zlg Zlglar Film Sarlas The Zlg Zlglar film series, Raising Positive Kids In a Negative World, will be shown on four consecutive Sunday nights beginning Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. The fllm series, based on Zlglar's best-selling book, gives practical Insights to help correct the negative, while finding the best In children. The presentations feature Biblically-based advice for discipline, Instilling moral values and building a child's self-image. The series Is open to the public. There Is no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be received. Infant and child care will be provided. Church Has Homocoming Paola Wesleyan Church. 5650 Wayside Drive, Sanford, will hold Its annual Homecoming this weekend. District Supt. Raymond Kensell will bring the momlng message. At noon, there will 1* a carry-in dlnnerfollpyyedjfl^lp.rji., with a concert with tbe Fourfold Quartet of Sanford. The closing service will be at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Willlampeavy, district evangelist preaching The observance began Friday night with the Rev. Dennis Waymlre preaching and he and his wife singing. On Saturday at 2 p.m. A barbecue dinner was served and prepared by the Wesleyan Men. After the dinner, an old-fashioned sing was led by the pastor, the Rev. ,L. Dean Fetzer. The Rev. William E. Miller of Lake Monroe was the speaker at the 7:30 p.m. service on Saturday. Bishop Thomas Grady All Souls Catholic Church of Sanford will observe the 75th anniversary of the founding of the parish this Sunday with a special Mass concclcbratcd by Bishop Thomas J. Grady of the Orlando Diocese. Between 30 and 35 priests from around the diocese will nlso take part. A reception will be held In the social hall following the Mass. There will be a display of parish memorabiliaThe chairman of the celebra­ tion is Winkle LcFlls of Osteen. In 1882 Fr. Michael McFaul of St. Louis came to Maitland and opened a mission In Sanford. In 1886. the Rev. Felix Swcmbergh became the first resident priest at St. James In Orlando and took over the Sanford mission. Bishop John Moore of the Diocce of St. Augustine, purchased a block Answer To Prayer Or A Coincidence? "Even the winds and the sea obey him." Is that true of the Rev. Pat Robertson as It was true of Jesus? On his "700 Club" television program, Robertson claimed that he had diverted the course of a hurricane through prayer. The liberal People for the Ameri­ can Way Is showing that TV clip at Its rallies and meetings. In­ tending to discredit Robertson's presidential ambitions by mak­ ing him out to be some kind of nut. A political cartoon titled "The 1600 Club" shows a black storm cloud over the White House harmlessly dissipating as, from inside the White House, Rob­ ertson says. "Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody docs anything about It. I'll be changing the weather." It would be Interesting to know what view of prayer the skeptics and Journalistic merrymakers have. Maybe they are part of the 10 percent of the population who, according to the polls, say they never pray. Or they may belong to that Saints And Sinners George Plagenz larger group of people who pruy. but won't pray for rain or that a hurricane won’t hit their house or an accident happen to them on the highway. They would maintain there are certain natu­ ral laws that operate Inexorably and that, over those things, we have no control. If an Irresistible force meets an Immovable ob­ ject. there Is going to be a crash and no prayer can change that. If you tell these doubters that people have prayed for rain and It has rained, or have prayed to be spared in a tornado and hurricane and were, they will reply that It was only u coinci­ dent*. , Whenever I htar that. I am reminded 6f .‘soroeihlSk*,Arch-: ' • fJ U :, bishop William Temple said once. "People have remarked to me." he said, "that when our prayers are answered It Is Just coincidence. All 1 know Is that when I pray the coincidences happen and. when I don't pray, the coincidences stop." The point Is we live in an unrestricted universe in which spiritual (non-material) forces can alter material conditions. The body may offer the best example of this. Fear and stress can tear down the material body in the same way thut faith und Joy and love can build It up. Hut external events may be subject to spiritual control too. Robertson Isn’t the first person to have prayed and been deliver­ ed Irom Imminent disaster or even death. This hasn’t Involved breaking natural laws any more than the Wright brothers broke the law of gravity by putting Into operation another law. Peril ups prayer connects us wlth"w>md higher force that can ipotltfy ^ertalh natural laws. It ■<.'*>'I l\ l 1 Displaying 40th anniversary cake at Community United M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h of Casselberry Hom ecom ing dinner, from left, the Rev. Wight Klrtley, pastor; Faye Messick, chairman of the observance held Oct. 18-19, and former ministers of the church, the Rev. D a rvin Shea, pastor of Upsala Pre­ sbyterian, and the Rev. DeImas Copeland, First United Methodist Church, Sarasota, who spoke at the Sunday morning services. Bob Noble and Mrs. Messick presided at the Saturday night program at which longtime members were recognized. Music was provided by Valerie Floyd, the Rev. Dan Casselberry, former youth director now pastor of First United Meth­ odist Church, Haines City; Jim and Pat Edmlston; Mike and Rick Hull and alumni of Sonshlne & Co. The Rev. Ken Fleming, elder and administrator at New Life Assembly, will speak during the 10 a.m. service this Sunday on "The Fear of God." The Rev. Dave Evans, associate pastor and principal of New Life Christian School and president of FLAGS (Florida League of Assemblies of God Schools), will speak during the 6:30 p.m. service. Baxaar Schodulod The Episcopal Church Women will hold a bazaar on Nov. 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the Holy Cross Episcopal Church parish hall at Fourth Street and Magnolia Avenue, Sanford. Lunch will be served on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and on Saturday hot dogs, hamburgers and goodies will be on sale all day. Tickets for the luncheon are on sale. There will also be a bake sale, Christmas decorations and a yard sale. Christian Sclonco Locturo Christian Science lecturer Jean Stark Hebcnstrctl of Kansas City. Mo., will speak on "Christian Science and the Redeemable Future" on Sunday Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. In the First Church of Christ. Scientist, auditorium at 915 N. Fern Creek Ave.. Orlando. Child care and parking are available. School O f Ministry Sot H*r«M Photo by Jon* C*iwlb*rry Registration Is open for New Life School of Ministry at New Life Assembly of God Church. State Road 46 and Kennel Road. Sanford. Classes begin at 7 p.m. Nov. 4 and run for 8 weeks. This semester classes will Include Successful Parenting. Evangelism Lifestyle. Motivational Gifts. Altar Workers. Spiritual Gifts. Marriage Relationship. Solid Foundations and Godly Finances. The lee Is $5 for materials. To register call 322-9222. A nursery will be provided. Robertson Files Suit O v e r M ilitary Record Frlond Day Slotod The Sanford Church of God Is celebrating Friend Day. this Sunday. The Rev. Walter R. PetUtt. pastor, said membere will Invite their friends and It will be a time of renewing old friendships and making new friends. There will be a special program of singing and acknowledgement of visitors and friends at 10:30 a.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be served In fellowship hall prior to the service. Tho Christians In Cancort The Christians will present a concert In "A Night of Reflections." Sunday at 6 p.m. at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, at Ninth Street and Pine Avenue, Sanford. The group consists of Sandra Petty, Beverly Jenkins, Catherine Mullins, and Patricia Hltchman. Rev. James Amos 1s pastor. UM W Holds Floa Markot Aglow To Moot Aglow Centra) Orlando Fellowship will meet Nov. 8 at Morrison's Cafeteria on Highway 17-92 at the Winter Park Mall. Fellowship and coffee at 9:30 a.m. and meeting at 10 a.m. Speaker will be Theresa Commodario. a "spirit-filled" Catholic. does not happen In every case, of course. It may not even happen In most cases. But if It happens at all. we have'our reason for turning to prayer in even the most hopeless situations. I know that If a hurricane were threatening to wipe out my house and family. I would go to the northeast corner of my basement and pray. If I couldn't get to the basement. I .would p r a y all the h a r d e r . Furthermore. I would doubt the Intelligence and common sense of the pcrson*who didn’t pray In that situation. That is who we ought to ridicule, not Robertson. Georgia Harkness. u seminary professor whose books on prayer were widely read. said. “ Beyond certain lim its, perhaps we should not go In prayer. Yet, within wide limits, prayer — even for the direction of events — makes a difference and ought to be engaged In. If we arc not sure what these limits arc. the best course Is to pray and leave with God the boundaries of possibility .V’ Celebration Spoakors A t Now Ufa The United Methodist Wumen of Sanlando United Methodist Church will hold a flea market Saturday. Nov. 1. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church grounds on State Road 434 at Interstate 4 in Longwood. A hot dog lunch with soft drinks will be available. Clothing, household Items, toys, linens, plants, books and baked goods will be on sale. Ample free parking Is available. bounded by Eighth Street. Myr­ tle Avenue. Ninth Street and Oak Avenue for $2600 In 1887 from Florida Land and Colonization Co. Ltd. of London trustees. On July 4, 1887. the cor­ nerstone for a white frame church was laid under the name. All Souls of Purgatory. The church burned to the ground on Jan. 25. 1932 with $12,500 dam age Including a costly handmade organ valued at $3,000. All church records, in­ cluding baptismal, marital and financial papers were saved al­ though the priest's study was gutted. The Rev. J.J. Mclnerny was pastor. • The church burned to the ground on January 25. 1932. The church was rebuilt, but suffered considerable damage from fire again In 1959. Appreciation Day The Rev. Amo$ C. Jones and his wife Queen were honored last Sunday when St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, held the Pastor's Ninth Appreciation Day. Speaker for the morning worship was the Rev. D .J. Clemmons of Haines City. The Rev. Andrew Evans and Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church were In charge of the afternoon service. WASHINGTON (UP1) - Pat Robertson, the evangelist and Republican presidential hopeful, has filed twin $35 million libel suits In u dispute over his mllltury role In the Korean War. Including allegations that his main Job was "to fly to Japan once u week and bring back booze for the officers’ mess." The suits, filed Tuesday In U.S. District Court for the Dis­ trict of Columbia, seek $35 million each In damages from former Rep. Pete McCloskey. R-Callf.. und Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D-Ind., charging they "w illfu lly , intentionally and m u llc lo u s ly " made untrue statements ubout Robertson's military service record. In u statement. Robertson said the two law m akers "m a d e wanton and reckless statements denigrating my role with the U.S. Marine Corps while serving In the Korean conflict." In separate actions. Robertson is seeking $10 million in compensalory damages and $25 million in punitive damages from each of the two defendants. At issue is an Aug. 4. 1986, letter from McCloskey to Jacobs In w hich the fo rm er c o n ­ gressman said Robertson told him and others "that Ills father had gotten him out of combat duly." McCloskey was on the same ship that carried Robertson to Japan in February 1951 cn route to Korea. In the letter to Jacobs, he recounted how Robertson called his Virginia congressman father. A. Willis Robertson, in the United Stutes to seek to have his orders changed. Jacobs showed the letter to re p o rte rs when R o b eitso n became serious about seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 1988. R o b e r t s o n . 56. w h o s e multlmllllon-dollar television empire is built on "The 700 Club" on his Christian Broadcasting Network, said he has "overwhelm ing evidence. In­ cluding official records, which c o n tr a d ic t und rebut Me* Closkcy’s irresponsible allega­ tions." �9 *9 BLONDIE 8C— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. ACR088 by Chie Young Sunday, Oct. 14, IMS HOROSCOPE M S 'LL C O N T R IB U T E 1 U N T IL I T H U R T S ; 1 Young animal 4 River in tha Congo 8 Drawing clot# to 12 Laat quaan of Spain IS Clairvoyant 14 Chinese (comb, form) IB Tamporar 17 Fanclng aword 18 Alcohol lamp 15 Actor Potor What The Pay Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 20. 1980 by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY WP COULP TR Y REAPING L ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE X WISH TH ER E W AS S O M E WAV TO M AKE ITfe FALL A G A IN . TH E YEAR S J U S T S E E M TO Z IP 0 Y T^ v t i m e s t a m p • W l S T IL L TH E BORN LOSER by Art San torn POWWtAIHAPfl&B ' 1/ 5AWTACLAUSWILL TWO WKTHS FPQM 'r i l ' he o u t \ Even TEU, THE TRUTH WITHOUT l y iu &. > BERWWG'fDUA v v N r LITTLE VISIT! . -e by Bob Montana ARCHIE TONK5HT, TEEN-AGERS WERE SURE WEIRO IN THE . L GATHER J A C K E T S ,, 5 0 '* CONCERT .1 1 T 6 M « y H A IR ,., EEK A MEEK by Howfa Schnaldar MY APTITUDE TTST SUGGESTED I H AD A GREAT FUTILE. IK) M ED KIU GREALLY? r l A common objective that and your mate want to c o m p li s h -t o d a y w o n ’ t achieved If each insists It only be done his or her way. (March 21-Aprll 19) T h i n g s s h o u ld r u n r a t h e r smoothly for you today where ro m a n c e , fr ie n d s h ip s an d socializing are concerned, but commercial Involvements could be bummers. Much of personal advantage can be gained today, but there Is a chance that you'll take your opportunities for granted Instead CRGNK) VCtJOR 3L*336£/J, R E SEA R C H E R ? J YOUR BIRTHDAY O C T O B B B 27,1900 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB T H A N K 'TtHJ, ( M I9 9 . PLUM P/ l H ALFE M P TY by Wamar Brothers TWOFKTHm, P ic k A c a r p , ANY CARP/ C L U B S \ r ig h t / t a st es ! s e s r / k ^ if ^ FRANK AND ERtyEST . PCIT^VGAIM/ by Bob Thavaa 2B Compound SS Compass point 34 Basoballar Ruth 36 Fathor 37 Churl 35 Oardon Implamant 41 Concluda 42 Faoling of woarinoaa 44 Umplro 44 Man'a garment 46 Pigpon 49 Wall S3 Actraaa Martha Material trends look like they'll be moving In an upward direc­ tion for you In the year ahead. You should be able to stockpile funds, provided you put yourself on a strict budget and stick to It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, watch your remarks to individuals who can influence your career. All you say will be c r it ic a lly e v a lu a t e d . M a jo r changes are ahead for Scorpio In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. . OAOITTARIUO (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A nosy associate who might not have your best Interests at heart may try to pry secrets from you today. Don't give him or her any openings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's best not to take at face value investment Ups given to you by others today. Investigate e v e r y t h in g y o u r s e lf b e fo re making a move. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) For the sake of your reputation, be sure you can back up your commitments today. You’ll be better o(T losing the deal than promising something you can't Anawer to Previoua Punts □ n o n n n n n □ □ a n n n n n n o n n o n nnnn n ra n n n n G n n o rm □ n n n n n n □ □ RO D ] E E c n n n n n n n n o n n n n n g d c d d c ie n o n □ n o n n n n n n n n n n n n D E E n n n n n E G n n n n o n n n n n c in n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n 47 Dye compound 46 Swollen gland 50 Small os 51 Highlander 52 Group of Woatorn allies HA F mm SB Ivy League member 56 Novelist Bagnold 68 Colorado Indian «a e t 60 Mountain pees B7 Hookllke part* 58 Pot 61 Catcalla 62 Leave____ --------- Soavor 63 Invantor Whltnay 64 Word of honor 66 Chriatmaa 66 Danger color DOWN 1 2 3 4 6 Whale One River In Ireland Conaume Poatlc contraction 6 Sediment OOI) you ac­ be can TAURU9 (April 20-May 20) GENERAL PRACTITIONER, 1 21 Noun auffix 24 Want 25 Stabilising AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ________ (Feb. 20-March 20) Your degree of productivity to­ day will depend on how well you plan. Don’t expect to get a lot done If you aren't organized. C POINT8P SH O ES FIFTIES/. Promotion or advancement in your chosen field of endeavor is a strong possibility In the year ahead. However, you are going to have to outperform some stiff competition. OCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There might not be as much harmony in your household to­ day as everyone would like. Unfortunately, you could be the prime contributor to this dis­ cord. If you act before thinking. Major changes are ahead for Scorpio in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You w ill not w in over persons who are not In accord with your views by browbeating them today. In fact. It’s the least desirable method you could use. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It’s best not to volunteer to try to straighten up the financial accounts for your club or group today. If there are shortages, they may look to you to make them up. 7 Wont oatray ’ 6 Futile 6 Metal tuba 10 Something remarkable 11 Worda of denial 16 Film critic Paulina__ 20 Ba situated 22 Capture 23 Russian ruler 25 Nison pal Raboso 26 Shortly 27 Ponce d o ____ 28 Construction beam (comp, wd.) 30 Arrange In layora 31 Sea eagle 32 Ad visa 35 Squaaraa out 38 Luatful 40 Triton 43 3, Roman 46 Bronta heroine Jen#____ of trying to capitalize on them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't be angry with others today Just because they won't do for you what you should be doing yourself. If It's not Important to you, It won't be Important to them. toward others today. If you put your interests last, those with whom you deal will Insist that you be considered first. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Loved ones who go out of their way to do things for you today must be properly acknowledged. They’ll not be as willing to help again if you're ungrateful. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are negotiating a business matter today, don't tip your hand prematurely. Let the other party establish the terms: silence can achieve what talking can't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Suc­ cess comes by being considerate LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) At a convivial gathering today, don't comer a pal and pressure him or her for a special favor. You’re more likely to get a " n o " than a "ye s." deliver. your work. PI8CB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) If your boss assigns a critical task to you today, don't be afraid to ask questions If you don't, un­ derstand what's expected o f you. (March 21-Aprll 19) Do not take small details for granted In your financial Involvements today. What appears insignifi­ cant could be of the greatest Importance. TAUBUO (April 20-May 20) In order to maintain harmony In your household today, put the greatest emphasis on praise and the least on criticism. Tolerance sets the tempo. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Instead of merely thinking about what should be done today, roll up your sleeves and swing Into acUon. You can't wish away CANCBB (June 21-July 22) Be se n sib le re g a rd in g all you r spending today, especially small extravagances. Little purchases could add up to a tall total. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your aw a ren e ss o f detail w ill be extremely acute today. This Is w ell an d good, p ro vid ed it doesn't become an obsession. VIBOO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) When talking with a sensitive friend today, weigh your words with care. A thoughtless com­ ment could leave a wound dif­ ficult to heal. LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you'll be uncomfortable in the presence of pals- who are penny pinchers. Select compa­ nions who are as generous as yourself. opto, pool md pnuM Ma«ua*V. by CONNIE WIENER “ V'l V KJ OFF VJ'O JBF K OFT KKF COFTF FNFTX JVIF IVTF OKDtBJFT." — PKTF CVFQUW. PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "En)oy the little things, for one day you may look back and realize they wore tha big things." — Robert Brault. TW O E A C H O F E V F P Y T H IN cS, B X x ^ p T VJE J-L T A \*B A * M A N Y SCHpeGOKTS A S W£ CAN « T . WIN A T BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby by Jim Davis HE 6 E IG H T M R ° ]& O a a E ? mistake. Or maybe both the king and the queen of clubs would be in W est’s hand. That la what declarer needed, so he played low from dummy on West’s club king. West now continued with a small club. Undaunted, declarer played dum m y's 10. losing to th e q u e e n . B a c k c a m e a diamond, and the contract was set two tricks. A sad result? No doubt. But at the other table the play, defense and result were the same, all of which shows the high standard of card play in Europe at that time. Note that the contract would have been easily made If West casually played "second hand low ." ♦ O ♦ ♦ Q 10 2 ld QJ 95 K 52 . SOUTH ♦ AI M ♦AKQJ ♦ A K 10 ♦•I Vulnerable: Neither D ealer South West North East 1 NT Pass by T. K. Ryan LATEST? W r o m tto ' AN AP HOCK coMMrrme., ,I t e J Sooth 2 NT Pass Openlni lead: ♦ Q ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS ♦ K J 7& *1097 *17 ♦ Q 987 ! ! The tried and true slogans of bridge play are valuable, but you must also remember that they have their exceptions. "Second hand low” la a basic precept, since high cards are best used to capture other high cards, but today’s deal, from a European cham pionship of some years past, w ell d em on strates an appropriate time to Ignore that role of play. D e c la r e r w o n the a c e o f diamonds and played is low club. Defender West was quick to put up the king. Now^what? South really had no easy way to take a ninth trick unless the defenders made some kind of outrageous by Leonard Starr WEHAWE THEM, AAOftME HAN/ p -^ EONSSUBWmr VERY^MWE. SOONER OR LATERTHEYtl �# # f r 9 f t Evsnln# HsraM, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Oct. 29, 19B4-9C TONIGHT'S TV JACQUES COUSTEAU AFTBRNOON MO • CD LAUML AMO HARDY “Zanowa” (193#): Hardy start as a u taa JI ri dnrtfir sm jut-iow u o c io f wtkj i n m aiauX ■ not M 0 • ® AMEN / WORLD BERKS Roby tala head over heels for a woman at tha dinar. (May b* pre­ empted for aisth World Series game, Boston Rad Sos at New York Mats, Hnacaaaary.) In stereo. • (B) MCCLOUD elephant. B MORE REAL FEOFLE 10:00 (11) MOV* "Had Sky At Morn­ ing" (1971) Richard Thomas, Clair* ■ ® HUNTER / WORLD BERKS A beautiful San Francisco poke* Bloom. During World War II. a youth deiadha helps Hunter and McCall la auddanty (oread to say good-by* mvastigat* several apparently relat­ to >f1r4—rnr< sod btcon>— htid ed murders. (May be pre-empted of tha houaahold lor (da war-wtdfor aisth World Sarloa gam*. Boeoaadmolhar. ton Rad Sos at New York Mats. If • (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT r.l m atarao. * 2 :3 0 BTAX1 (W) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT * i 3:00 { CD ■ QUEST FOR THE CROWN: I NBA BASKETBALL'S 41ST SEA• SON A pravtaw of tha upcoming ! NBA Basketball aaaton. ! CD ■ COLLEQB FOOTBALL TO; DAY ; ■ (10) FACES OF JAPAN ! • (!) MOW "World Of Dracuta" J (1979) Mlchaal Nourl. Carol Banter • Coaaga atudanta discover why on* * of lhafr profaaaor* la to wsd-vartad on tha aubfaci of tha supamatural. , Edftad from tha TV aarlaa “Cuff { I Maanara*7 n ln Q P l. j lake* over tha contract of a heavy­ weight boner, g (tl)M N NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "Un­ derworld" Doctor Who land* on tha edge ol creation to battle a sinister computer that controls tha gene bank cylinders of astronauts from a planet that Maw up over 100,000 years ago. « 1 0 :1 5 OSANFOROANDSON 10:30 • (ll)BOSNCWHART 1 0 :4 5 O MQHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 3 :2 5 11-00 i (D • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala‘ bamaatPann8tata(Uvo) ; • ® EXCDINO WORLD OF f MCtD AMO BCAUTY V (L • COLLEGE FOOTBALL • Ctamaon at North CaroOna Stata (LN0) • ( « ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Author Sian Barhar ("Tha Sign* of tha Tima*") discutaaa Naptuna'a affact on Amarlca't daatlny, a 194* yaar cyda of rapaatad avant* and what tha period batwaan 1964-1999 hold* for blacks. 4:00 ■ ® BFORTSWORLD Sehadulad: Suparstars Final Compalitlon. from Miami. (Tapad) ■ (11) MOW "Rooslar Cogburn" ■ (1975) John Wayna, Kaiharln* Hopbum. Whan a Fadaral marshal tats out to track down a gang of datparados. a spinster with a grudge against the gang Insists on . (doing himIntha hunt. . • (1 0 ) WE’RE COOKING NOW ffiBONANZA a home that haa a dark, murderous 1 1 :3 0 • ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Rosanna Arquette. Musical Me Ocssak of Tha Cart. In O UNTOUCHABLES • SOLID OOLD Scheduled: Eddie Money, BaNnda Carllsia. Dwight Yoakam. Kenny G, Usa Use 6 Cult Jam With Ft* Force. Stave Winwood (Intarvtaw). Ban E. King ("Stand by Me”). I lit)I MOW "Dracute" (1979) P renR L ILaOQiflc, ILB ensM M rfan UTBlfC aA Ull. wVlOfi ■ (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :4 5 02 NIOHT TRACKS Included Glass Tiger ("Don t Forget Me"): Daryl Half ("Oraamtlm*"); Jama* Brown ("Gravity"): Cyndi Lauper ("True Odors") matarao. 12:00 4 :3 0 ■ (W) MOOERN MATURITY • (9) NIOHT OWL FUN 6:00 1 2 :3 0 • (90) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVKWp ■ (9) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama. Naomi and tot* compete to to* who make* the beat chat I UNTOUCHABLES ROCK *N ROU EVENING I Scheduled live performance by Cheap Trick; Chuck Barry's 60th-birthday party; comedian Bob "Bobcat" Ootdthwatt; country alng#* Slava Eerie; Soviet rock artist Stas Nsmin. in atarao. 5 :0 5 82 FKHIN* WITH ORLANDO WIL5 :3 0 (W) WALL ITRErr WEEK flth Toy*" Quest: Robin R. Young, research director, John J. Klnnard 9 Co. • (i) rrs a uvino 5 :3 5 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 1 2 :4 5 (J2 NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 • ® MTV TOR 90 VIDEO COUNTDOWN 1 :3 0 l® ( £ (11) MOW "Arabesque" (1969) Gregory Pack. Sophia Loren. EVENING 6.-00 f® | (11) SMALL WONOER Jamie want* to win tha affection ol Har­ riot'* 16-rear-old cousin. • (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith visit* tha Hanna KomeS Champagne Vineyard mCalifornia * Napa VaBay, than prepare* a raetpe using champagne. ■ (9) WHAT A COUNTRY! Taylor help* Yung HI overcome her shy- 1 :4 5 OMOMTTRACKB v j-'liri fl It • ® t ROCKS TONKMT ® B MOW "The Big Street" (1942) Henry Fonda. LucWs Ball 2 :1 6 ■ (11) MOW "Two-Mmuts Warn­ ing" (1979) Chariton Heaton, John 2 :4 5 QMGHT TRACKS 3 .-0 0 ■ (B) NIOHT OWL FUN 0 :0 5 ,02 WRESTUNG 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS (11) NEW OfOQET Dannl must Anieh a lew household chores bators going on a trip with triand*. (M)MDOOR GARDENS (9) ONE BIG FAMILY Don dactda* to **a tha houaa. S S 7 .-0 0 ■ ® THROB Sandy's neighbor trie* out for a apot a* a singar m a now rocAi OfOUD. ® ■ HEE HAW Co-hosl: Loretta Lynn Quasi*: Mickey Giney, tha White*. Georg* Hamilton IV. 3 :4 0 (D B MOW "Your Money Or Your WIN" (1972) Ted Baaasa. Ekiabelh Ashley. 3 :4 5 QMGHT TRACKS 4 :4 5 12 WOHT TRACKS P T 7 V T I RIVT wWIt IIP ■ u t ) TED KNIGHT SHOW Mon­ ro* is )aU*d for refusing lo reveal Ns source for an unauthorised story about dumping toslc wait* that appeared In prtnl (R) B (10) UVtNO WILD An asammatlon of tha raiationaNp between hunter and pray, a* the Klwal peo­ ple pursue an sodangered see mammal. (R )g Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL Term**see at Georgia Tech (Live) ■ (9) DEMPSEY 9 MAKEPEACE 7 :3 0 ® NEWSCENTER 2 MAOA- SB WHOL OF FORTUNE (11) 9 TO ■ Judy refute* to un­ dergo a mandatory company drug last. 5 .-0 0 ■ (It)CNN NEWS 5*30 d ) o AGRICULTURE U SA. B(1t)CNN NEWS 5 :4 5 O NIOHT TRACKS 0:00 LAWANO TOO 8 VKWPOINT ON NUTRITION ) (11) IMPACT } CNN NEWS l (9) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6 :3 0 ® MWSCCNTER 2 81 ESSENCE (ItIW.V. GRANT B ® FACTS OF UFX / WORLD WORLD TOMORROW BERKS Andy’s grandmother plagi­ arises Natalie'* prose. (May ba pre­ 7:00 empted lor tilth World Seri** 2‘S COMPANY Boston Rad Sos at New York ROBERT SCHULLER g if nacaaaary.) Inatarao. g HEROES; MADK M THE ® • DOWNTOWN A bag lady, USA who witnessed a crime. It stalked ( It) BUGS SUNNY ANO adaadhr psychopath ■ UP* WITH LUCY An old tel­ SIT ephone brings back a flood of I (9) JAMES ROBISON memories lor Lucy, g 7 :3 0 B (11) MOW "Tha Howling" HARMONY ANO GRACE (1991) Das Wallace. Pslrlck MacJN6MY SWAQOART nee. A woman reporter It menaced (11) TOM ANO JERRY by a kMsr who t earns lo be a ;Vom )(f)W.V. GRANT B (10) PROFILES PROFILE! OF NATURE B(9)BANACEK 6.-00 8.-00 K a 1 n 8 6 :3 0 • ® SET / WORLD BERKS Pearl meats her dream man at a singles bar. (May ba pre-empted for tislh World Saris* game. Boston Rad Sos at New York Matt. H neces­ sary tin stereo ® • CUEN BURSTYN SHOW Mck-s caught shoplifting In a drug­ store-Q B(10) PHENOMENAL WORLO 0® U OOUKN GIRLS / WORLD >wakes up horn an paam thinking aha'l i M heaven (May ba praampl. Beaten Rad Boa at Near York Man. » naoaaaary.) in atarao. g ® • MOW "Psycho 9“ (1991) i PeriUnt, Mag TSy Former r Norman Bates It rea 20-yaar stay m a •all cured unti a mysterious rash of iMdtfifetQtoi® ■ NEAR! OF THE CITY Ken­ nedy grounds Robin ahar ho loams dial n aia d about o dais and was Injured In an auto acodant. g B (10) UN0CRSEA WORLO OF ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOW "The OhoM And Mr. Chicken" (1999) Oon Knotts. Joan Staley. A newspaper typesetter brave* many perk* to become a re­ porter by Investigating a supposed­ ly "haunlad" houaa. ■ ( tO) JOY OF PAINTING « IGD VOICEOF VICTORY ) B WORLDTOMORROW I (11) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STRUT (R)g ) (9) LARRY JONES •® ) ® SUNDAY MASS ) ■ DAY OF OfSCOVERY ) • ORAL ROBERTS H11)JKM ) (S) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN B® 0:00 REAL TO RKL ® B SUNDAY MORNB40 Sch 'd- utad homecoming weakand at Iha of Mississippi, a ratroOf works by pop ortlst Jamas Hotanquat: a proMs of bari­ tone BharrHManse. 02 0000 NEWS Mm (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO OR ) (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9 :3 0 WORLDTOMORROW _ FSVTBAPnST CHURCH (Tu fu n tsto n is ■ (t(10) o FRENCH CHEF H BMMMUTES B MOW "The B R A T. Pa­ trol” (Premiere) Brian Keith. Sean Aatln Children of ofttcars at a Ma­ rin* air station uncover a plot lo steal top secret manary hardware A "Disney Sunday Movie" praaantetton.g ■ (11) SUCK ROGERS ■ (19) BALLOT'S! 32 WREBTUNQ B (9) STREET HAWK 8 .® ® EASY STREET / WORLD L.K. learns that her Unda Bu*y N working aa a soda )ark at a lean hangout. (May ba pre-empted lor seventh World Sana* game. Boston Rad 8os at New York Mot*. Hnacaaaary.) In atarao. ® ■ MURDER. SHE WROTE The publisher of a man's entertainment mapaztna la found dead (R)g B (11) MOW "Rosemary'* Baby" (1969) Mia Farrow, John Cassa­ vetes. A young woman is horrified to dtacovar that her husband has promlead thatr unborn child to a co­ van of wttchea. ■ (Kf) NATURE An examination of the plant* and.animal* that nwjta their home in a shaikhs lagoon found lii sam wssw aon aa*sftn e-tstarwpM s^^awaatom ^^asscocil artw^aaaaof aaellu awa^am CP's Ba)a Peninsula Inatarao g 3 2 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER: WORLD SAFARI TN* tribute to tha World WlMMa Fund, •ft cpfOfiiKjn or ill i 9ITi innnv* eery, feature* wttdkfe from the alslaen moat remote corners of tha world Host David Attenborough. B ( I ) FORGOTTEN CNSDRPf OF THEMHTKS t 1 0 :3 0 ® WREBTUNQ ■ FOR YOUR HEALTH B f T H WRITTEN (Kf) WOOOWNQNrS SHOP I 1 0 :3 5 O MOW "The Horae Soldiart" (19591 John Wayna, WUkamHolden. Tha Union cavalry drives toward batwaan tha officers on the subject 11.-00 THMTYMBWm ii B 1 10) JUSTW WILSON'S LOUtSIANAICOOWN-. OUTDOORS 1 1 :3 0 • ® )BBOBBYBOWDEN |FAC* THE NATION _____THK WEEK WITH DAVE) BNMKLEYO B(W) GOURMET COOKMG AFTERNOON 12® B ® MEET THE FRBSB ® O MORE REAL FCOPLI B i l l ) MOW "Madame X" (1999) Lana Tumor, Kalr DuNaa. A woman pfM4jfn#d to hiv# dUd y iin tBfoni use* any meant she can to kaap her son from knowing of her sinful Ufa. B (10) BUTTIRFLKS Adam an­ nounces that ha has taken a Job a* struck driver. ■ (I) MID-DAY BARGAIN! 1 2 :3 0 ■ ® NFL *99 Hosted by Bob Coelas. ® B NFL TODAY Hotted by Brant Muaburger. ® B SISKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES Sehadulad review*: "Soul Man" |C. Thomas Howalf); "Half Moon Slreat” (Sigourney Waavar. Mlchaal Came); "True Stories" iBwoosia Kuril). ■ (10) MARK RUSSELL "Ooln- the Reykjavik Rag" "Vatican AiriMee" and "Farawal lo Tip" art among tha songs political satirist Mark RuaaaMperforms at ha poke* bn at people and place* intha nows 1:00 ■ ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dofphins at Indianapoaa Colt* (Uve) ® B NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Kants* City Chiefs (Live) CD 8 MOVIE "The CantarvMa Qhott" (1996) Sir John Otatgud. Tad Was* Tha spirit of a 171ft cen­ tury English nobleman haunts Ns American descendants at they move Into tha family's ancestral caade. B (10) MABTERFKCE THEATRE "Paradite Postponed" (Beaton Pramlartl Baaed on John Mor­ timer’s novel about Ufa In England In Hit1four; dftttftt foUowiofl World War II. Rev. Blrrteon SUncoi’t qulaf death m Rkpttona Visage hat — leeiie e w s M i W k w e liu a e a — k l e r*psrcuu«on« lof im§ iflm*' Uy. Stars Michael Hordern, Annarie Ciotble. Peter Egan and Oevtd Thrana*.(Part lof ! t ) g 02 1:06 MOW "Billy Tha Kid" (1941) Robert Taylor, Ian Hunter. A runa­ way grows up lo ba the fattest and most vtdout kdar mtha Waal. 2:00 ■ (It) MOW "Batrayal" (1993) Ban Kingsley. Jeremy Irons A man looks back through tha nine years of Ns wile's affair with hi* beat triand. culminating In Ns racoUacllona ol tha relationship's origins. 2 :3 0 ■ (10) FLORIDA BICYCLE SAFARI 3 :0 0 ®BROUTES9 ■ (IQ) GREAT PERFORMANCE! "Wagner" An aH-slar cast that In­ clude* Vanessa Redgrave. Sir John Gielgud. Be Ralph Richardson and Sir Laurence Olivier Join Richard Burton at Wagner m IN* dramatic portrayal of tha Oerman compos­ er's Ufa and career. In IN* episode Fleeing the consequences of Ns poblicai activities, Richard Wagner meets several rich women who help support Nt career. (Part i ol 4) m stereo g Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER WORLO SAFARI This tribute to tha World WUdirte Fund, m celebration of its 25th anniver­ sary. feature* wUdMa from the si*, lean moat remote corners of the world. Host: David Attenborough B (9) MOW “1*9 Cry Tomorrow" f 19551 Susan Hayward. Richard Conte Ad res* Lillian Roth strug. giea with etcohoksm and a fading career. 4 :0 0 ■ ® NFL FOOTBALL Seatite 8e*h*wki at Danvar Bronco* (Lfval ® B COVER 9TORV B (It) MOW "Tha Legend Of Sleepy Mo*ow" (1990) Jeff Gold, blum. Dick Butkus Baaed on Wash­ ington irvtng'a story of an 1610* schoolteacher In a small upstate New York town who ha* a frighten­ ing encounter with a legendary headlaaa ghost. B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANOf 4:30 ® B AMERICA * MARATHON FromChicago. (Same-day taps) ® B YOU WRITE THE SONGS 32 MOW "The Incredible Mr. Urnpat" 11964) Don Knotts, Carol* Cook A humble bookkeeper lump* Into tha ocean and turns Into a dol­ phin, than goes to work lor the Navy during World War U. 5 :0 0 ® ■ LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Former "Batman" co-»iar* Adam Waal and Burt Ward; country S inger Dottle Waat; fashion designer Denial Hechter; Tony Sennetl tours San Frendoco; a cosmetic-surgery dMc WTahiti ( » ) FIRING UNK (l)1ML0 KINGDOM WUd camel* m the remote Australian da*art are pursued on motorb*a* and horaa* (A) I 6 :3 0 LORNE EVENMQ 6.-00 churSh 7M ■ ® OUR HOUSE A popular boy invttaa Kria lo a rock concert. In 1 0 :0 5 4 0 0 (DBSARHABY JONES ABCNCWSg. (11) WHAT# HAPPENING NOWtl |'a agent wants to turn Nadine's case study on homalni woman Into a movie 32 NEW HAVE rT TO BEAVER KeOy’s left in charge of Oliver's chartahad pat dove. •d m ■ (Kf) STORY OF ENGLISH From tha Revolutionary War to tha Roar­ ing '20s. the evolution ol American Engkah la traced through tha wealBVd 6)BO6kO:0iOO bv rlyRf w mwvngrwi■ -W fIv vP boat man, gold m in e rs and 19th- 6 :3 0 ■ ® MOW / WORLD BERKS “The Natural" (1994) Robert Radlord, Robert DuvaR.Tha uncanny, atmoat mythical, natural abtety of a middle-aged baseball player rock­ ets a major league team toward tha 1939 pennant (May be preemptad tor seventh World Sanaa game. Boston Rad Sos at New York Mats, if nacaaaary.) Inatarao. g Century im m ig ra n ts 0® THE JUDGE DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY I(t1)GREEN ACRES )(10) SESAME STREET (R) g ) (9) 8MOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE § 6® ■ (11) CNN NEWS h ' ^ r M u a ,m - 6:10 8 WORLDAT LAR0C(WED) 5 :3 0 • ® TMS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSK (MON) { ® r i COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) BBRANOEDfTUK) 9:05 32 DOWN TO EARTH 0:30 ■ ® LOVE CONNECTION B (1D PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0'35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY* (11) CNN NEWS ANOYQRKFITH 1 ih k iv e iv i ISAUV JESSY 1111)0000 DAY1 RAPHAEL i CNN ilYlWRNOB NEWS DAYBREAK ' (9) SUNRISE SHOFFMO AT A SAVMOS 5® II CM NEWS (11) CENTURIONS TOM 9 JERRY ANO FRKNOS 6 :4 5 (KTIA.M. WEATHER 7 ® ® TODAY B C>* MORNING NEWS B GOOD MORMNG AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10)fFARM DAY S(9)M1 HEATHCUFF 32 MOW M) SESAMEBTROT (R|g O) ADVENTURES OF THE 8® 11) CHALLENGE OF THE ooG^nni I(9) MAB.K. g 5 .® (QIDREAMOF JEANNK i 0® (ll)OENNK THE MENACE ( W) MMTER ROGERS (R) (S) BUFERFRKNOS 8 THE UNIVERSE 1® ® DAY* OP OUR UVE* B all MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN OYK1 (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANOED: A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE (MON) ■ (10) OUT OF THE FIERY FUR. MACE (WED) 4® ■ 0D MAGNUM. P.I. (MON. WED, J ^ 1® )MAM«TRg T f TUQ ) DKTRENT STROKES ) JEOPARDY (11)THUN0eCATSa (KJ) SESAME BTRttf(R)g ) (•) SME-RA: FRMOEM OF 4® 82BCOOBYDOO 4 ® i o *)GOMERPYLE 2® I B 11® THREE-* COMPANY CARO SHARKS (11) SN.VERHAWKS (9) DEFENDERS OF THE [ EARTHg 4 :3 5 ® ANOTHER WORLD OFUNTSTONES one ufe to uve 5 ® ) ® 0fVORCECOURT (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) SOUTHERN COOKMG WITH NATHALK DUFRM (MON) ■ (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) • (10) WOODWROMTS SHOP (WED) ■ (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN(THU) B (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FNO )| M < m ) B HOUVYYOOOSQUARES |(11) FALL OlfY ) (10) OCEANU8 (MON) ) (10) UNOCR8TANOMO HUMAN BCHAVtOR (TUE) ■ (10) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WED) B (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART Of BONO HUMAN B (FRI) ■ (»> 2® B CAPITOL S AFTERNOON 81 B (WMKTER ROGERS(R) B (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF _ LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBIUKS B (Kf) THE AFRICANS (TUE) SCRABBLE CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK B ((10) i o FLOMOASTYLE 7 ® s B ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS RIGHT < 8 V FAME FORTUNE * RO­ MANC MANCE (11) DALLAS (10) WTRE COOKING NOW (10) AAL WEATHER 3 ® D B A S THE WORLD TURNS 10:05 11® 7 :1 6 B (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES YOUNG ANO THE REST- 1® 10:® |S % ■ QMOW ■ ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® B SUPERIOR COURT B ( 19) 3-2-1 CONTACT g «IS 32 TOM S JERRY ANO FRKNOS (10) UZZli- AN AMAZON AD­ VENTURE - A RIVER JOURNEYS SPECIAL (FRO ) FAMILY TKS (R) ) £ houri IUAGAZMC ) B trueconfebb » nb I (11) WALTONS ) (W) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 6® 3 :9 5 ■ ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW « <XT) NOVA(THU) 10® 12® ) ® MN 3BCD BdDBtwrrcHEO B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE QfTUE) ■ ( 10) MYSTERY) (WED) B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) ■ (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FM) ■ O) home shoppmo club 12® 82 FERRY MASON 5 ® 32 OKUOAN'S ISLAND (MONIMJIU0 ^ LIT7Lf *N' THU) (MON) (10) FAINT WITH PTTTARO (10) OF PAINTINQ (TUE) ■ (1 0 1 JOY 32 ROCKY ROAD (FRI) (10) B (1 « MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 5 ® (WED) B ® PEOPLE’S COURT ®B®ONEW S S (10) OCEAHU8 (MON) B (10) UNOERSTANOtNG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ■ (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) O (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ■ (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO B (9) HAPPY DAYS _ i (10) ■ 001 MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) ■ (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2 :3 5 32 WOMANWATCH (FRO 3 ® SANTA BARBARA GUIOPKl LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11)SCOOBY OOO ) (10) FLOMOASTYLE ) (9) QH06TBU8TER8 S 5:35 02 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) Sondra Soars Sans Clint By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD {UPI) - It is doubtful that Sondra Locke will ever get billing above that of her longtime friend and lover. Clint Eastwood, but maybe some day she will direct the superstar in a film of her own. Locke, Eastwood's favorite leading lady on and olT screen, has taken a page from his script and directed her own movie. Before she ever met the new mayor of Carmel. Calif., Locke w o n an A c a d e m y A w a r d nomination for best actress In p m f lp u # krvo^vtd wfth ovttsws •nd i«69omm. . her first movie. She co-starred with Alan Arkln In "The Heart Is 10® B (10) MABTERFKCE THEATRE a Lonely Hunter” In 1968 and "Paradiaa Poetponad" In 1999, seemed welt on her way to Fred learns that hi* gwtrisnd is establishing a major acting.ca­ pregnant: Henry constdar* a move to HoMywood whan ho It apreer. proachad by a hlnk producer who Not lo n g th e re a fte r, the want* tha right* to hi* novel. Lean* slender, ethereal-looking Ten­ Tltmuss successfully pursue* his poWical caraar. (Part 2 o il 1|g nessee-born blonde became In­ 32 SPORTS FAOE delibly associated with Eastwood 10 ® and his movies. She has ap­ (11) MN NEWS peared In six of them: “ The JERRY PALWELL Outlaw Joscy W ales," "T h e 11® Gauntlet," "Every Which Way ®B®BNCW S B O D BARNEY MILLER But Loose," "Bronco Billy." B (10) ADAM SMfTKS MONEY "A n y Which Way You Can" and WORLD "Sudden impact." j ) ^ ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLABAlthough Locke has worked In 11:20 non-Eastwood movies )® {"W illa rd ," " A Reflection of 11® Fear." and for TV. "Secrets and ® 8 WKRF M CINCINNATI L ie s " and " T h e Rosem ary ■ (11) JEFFERSON! ® JOHN ANKERBERG Clooney Story") she Is best B (•) TONY RANOALL known in the Industry and 1 1 :4 0 abroad as Clint’s woman. ® B SUNDAY EXTRA H e r c a r e e r mi g h t be a 1 1 :5 0 H ollywood case study o f a ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT THK beautiful and talented woman WEEK Interview* actress Rosanna Arquette, recording artltl Georg* subordinating her professional Michael. "Man From U NC L E." aspirations to her love for a man. co-stars Robert Vaughn and David Whether a career Independent of her association with Eastwood 12® ® O CHECK IT OUT) Howard la would have surpassed her cur­ about to raalire hit lilelong dream rent achievements — or perhaps ot managing a world-claa* hotel (R) fallen short — Is moot and. ® ■ NIQHTUFE ■ (M)MAUOC essentially, of no consequence. ffl JIMMY SWAQOART L o c k e Is an In te llig e n t, B (9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN sensitive woman In her late 30s 12 ® who has advanced her career ■ UNTOUCHABLES despite (or because of) her rela­ 00 MOW "The Innocents" (1992) Deborah Karr. Mlchaal tionship with one of America's Redgrave. most visible celebrities. Through ■ (11) DREAM OIRLUJJL It all. she has preserved a sense 1 2 :5 0 of self and the respect of the film ■ ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE kiterviewt singer Stephanie MWa. community. tha reggaa band Third World, actor Both Locke and Eastwood Richard Roundtree were previously married. It is 1® probable they fell In love while 32 WORLD TOMORROW making "T h e Outlaw Joscy 1:20 ■ ® AT THE MOWS Wales" 10 years ago. They were, however, circumspect and con­ 1 ® ® a MUSIC cmr UJJL sid era te o f th e ir spouses* 32 LARRY JONU sensibilities. 1 :6 0 They have avoided scandal ■ ® OFF THE WALL and, surprislnjgly. have created 2® little gossip. After a decade of almost steady companionship, CHRKTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO there Is still no talk of marriage. 2® ® B NEWS It comes as no surprise that Locke, with Eastwood's en­ 2® ■ MGHTWATCM couragement. has moved her BOBNCWMART career Into u new arena. She has 3® directed a fanciful new movie. 32 LUCY SHOW "Ralboy" — In which she also B (9) MONT OWL FUN stars — that may well establish 3 :2 0 ® ■ MOW "Only With Married her as an independent entity in Man" (1974) David Bvnay. Mkchaia Hollywood and a filmmaker In Lea her own right. 3® "Ratboy." a film about a boy 32 GET SMART who looks like a rat, came about 4® when Locke discovered the 31 AGRICULTURE UJ A script on the Warner BroB. shelves. Fortuitously. Bhc had TAKE A F L O R I D A been under contract to the studio in the past. Malpaso. O U K t J U l U Eastwood's production com ­ pany. had made several films for O n E A K Warner and Is located on the ■ ■ (9) STAR SEARCH 9® ® ■ MOW "Who ta JuBaT" (Premier* | Mara Wlnnlngham, Jamasan Parker. Rendered braindead by a sudden hemorrhage, a woman undergone eaperimantal brain transplant surgery, emerging with understandable confusion about her eaM-tdantlty. g ® ■ MOW "Easy pray" (Prem­ iere) Oaraid MeRaney. Shawnee Smith In order lo eurvtva. a teen­ ager submits lo the demands of tha psychotic aortal kHar who ha* kidniootd htr. □ ■ (10) MYSTERY) "Shroud for a Nightingale" Narva* ere strained aa Adam Dsiglissh'1 investigation aspoaaa tha private three of tha Nightinoaia House staft. (Part 3 ot 9) g ■ (I) MOW "Johnny O'Clock" (1947) Dick PowaN. La* J. Cobb. A 12® 6:35 32 BEWITCHED H 10 ® ■ NEWS MILLER FROM THE DARK- 3 :3 0 6 :3 0 0 :3 6 32 AMOY QNFFITH studio lot. "I asked the studio to let me direct the picture on a small budget ($7 million) and with myself In the starring role." Locke said. "The executives said OK. partly I think because they wanted to encourage more women directors. "Then I showed the script to Clint. I told him the story was so weird no one else would make It. The script is certainly far re­ moved from anything Clint has ever done. He liked the story of a loner, an outcast, roles he's played so often himself. "Clint, he was very encourag­ ing," Locke recalled. "He really gave, me the shove. He said. 'It's time Tor you to go ahead and make the move lo directing.' "He was In no way Involved except to have the picture pro­ duced through Malpaso, allow­ ing me to use many of the people he's worked with over the years — which really helped me feel at home." Over the years, Eastwood also served aB Locke's professor. "I hung out with Clint a lot in the pictures he directed — whether I was working In them or not." she said. "1 watched him direct and then (was) at his side while he did the editing, soundtrack and music. He let me hang uround. even letting me splice some of the film. "He also listened to my opi­ nions during casting sessions. He gave me the opportunity to work almost as an assistant during a some of his pictures. It was like going to school with the best of teachers. "Those experiences gave me the courage to build up to the point of actually directing a picture myself. When he told me to go ahead, I decided to take the chance. "During production Clint was running for mayor up In Carmel. But when he was In Los Angeles he'd stop by once In a while to look at my dailies and give me encouragement. One day he even visited the set." Perhaps the most daring gamble was her decision to star in "Ratboy" as well as direct It. She had watched Eastwood direct himself, which may have emboldened her to tackle both Jobs. Directing oneself In a major (11m Is a challenge that Intimi­ dates most actors. It Is difficult enough to he ringmaster of a crew of 70 technicians and stagehands and a gaggle of actors without the distraction of having to perform In front of the cameras at the same lime. Woody Allen Is an old hand at directing him self. S ylvester Stallone and Warren Beatty have also directed themselves, an activity not unlike rubbing one's abdomen and patting the top of one's head simultaneously. It took a great deal of courage, then, for Locke to attempt to do both on her very first directorial assignment. "I had no Idea how com­ plicated the situation would become," Bhc said, running a hand through her blond hair and sipping a soft drink. "I don't think I want to do It the next time. "Playing a lead role gave me an extra thing lo think about. I had to create a woman people would believe. At the beginning I thought the role would not be that difficult. If I'd known Just how complicated she would eventually become. I might not have agreed to play her. "But acting and directing had its positive aspects too. I’m glad I did it because It gave me a complete, total Immersion In the project. It gave me extra energy. 1needed a great deal of energy." The most difficult demands, according to Locke, were those scenes In which she was in­ volved us an actress In com­ plicated moves and heavy dia­ logue. lO F lo y d T h — t r » » | 11A / A TWIN i 9Q.p? fWHY Jm m ig . •1 A^'A f WI N II W'Karate ie &bcH Be Very Afraid. THE m PRIVATE ROOM FOR h • Lunchoon Mootings • Rtcoplions • Holiday Partlo* W td. “ Optn M lks" Hostsd By H ichM l M tndoia 5-12 U y# Ent#rtslnmsnt Tburs. >Sat. 0 • 12 RESTAURANT At BAR ►i - ► I ► I ► I ►l ^ ^ 4 ’4’/ ' MONDAY ^ ^ 4 ' OINNIH ALL $4495 S H R IM P ll I NFL Net Night Special - soc Dealt Seer lTwes. U4Im Hat Right —1 Far 1Uriah* 3544 I . PA R K DR. ► 1 ►< ►i Y O U C A N EAT ♦I S lA B LESS AN D ► I *7 ^ - l! Dally Laach Special 83.8* Opea Mea.-Frt. 11 a.B-Sat. 4 p.m. 3 2 1-BSOfl SAN FO RD ► 1 M ► ► 41 M k �IOC— Evening- Herald, ianferd, FI. Sunday, Oct. 1*, i f C 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. 1 I i M ^ C H R IS T M A S e C O U N T R Y a q iq THE CREAT SILK SUIT! COftfyg Henry-Lee enliveni w ” & <3«itanW. , The Collectible Creche 1 | I 1 _ ^ __ b y ye o m a n Q : 1 f I love you even m ore; Thrill her »llh thegift ofin ArtCarvnl innlvemry ring. Uniquerretllon* that rUnle Kith diamond, andtheglnmof 14karat Unlit. Createdby ArlCartrd with lotinnrare, torelebrale thehive that pro** ttronfer withtheyear*. Come, teeour telertlon. The DiamondAnnltertarv Hlng. Ahandofdiamond, that tayt you'dmarry her all over attain. the fall fashion scene with an all occasion wonder in silky stubbed Polyester Douppioni, with an airy chiffon scarf. Perfectly suited with a short, notchedcollar jacket, over a slim easy-fit skirt. Fully lined P le a s a n t ly P r ic e d William Howard’s US' C7rs/>¥>//>yVl/ 216 E. fa t 8T. 321*3140 HISTORIC DOWHTOWn SANFORD non.-SAT. 9:30-3:30 CASH■VISA•M.C. A Great Fa m ily Tradition Create a nativity scene your entire family will enjoy! W ith Fontanini, the Collectible Creche, you cat) add figures each and every Christmas. Painted by and in warm wood tones, these sculptures are virtually unbreakable so even small toddlers can help arrange the family nativity scene. Many sizes and styles are available. Come in to appreciate them first hand ... and -select s- rta ft a r sET fo r this -Chrlstmer^M akr FontaTrinfr th e Collectible Creche a tradition for your family. tor Fall '06 from Merle Norman Start Your Christmas Shopping Early Layaways Available H«ll*ol I am Dolly Dlngla and hava Just arrived at Gifts by Nan to Join the birthday dolls, and bears of the month In time for your Christmas shopping. Come in to see me and browse through all the love­ ly gifts. There are gifts for every occasion. The COUNTRY CORNER Use Our Lay-A way Plan For Your Christmas Selection N A T IV IT Y 8 C E N E 8 • C O L L E C T IB L E P L A TE 8 FIG U R IN ES • LIM ITE D E D ITIO N S C H IN A • C R Y S TA L • C A P O D IM O N TE LINENS t i i i i H i Ih* k i i o . to Invm In p m lo u , m auli. gllnu ot gold ind fUthtt ol »llw » ov*f vibrant ihodvi ol Cftamy. long lining n*w Ptdotm inci Llptlkk. o» d u llin g n*w comblniUont lot »y*» U k lh»m in d out Cheak A cctnli lo deilgn youi own apectal look lor 1(11. For all your collectable needs Dolls • Bears • Francis Hook Collectables • Much More ChrutlMd violets. Gold U m a . W lnttrgrt.n — somt of «ht many shade! In Kama ranging Irom *3.00 to (1 4 .0 0 . Seminole Centre • Sanford • 323-5306 Mon.-Fri. Helllc & Boyde Coleman 10-9 PH. 321-0710 220 E. First St ESS1 1----- 1 LAYAW AY A V A IL A B L E St i i i 1C > Seminole Contra \ L _ z 3 2 ^ a I A N D A JEW EL o r A WATCH l l I Proud hair to a peariaaa legacy of precision watchmaking i» the Rolex Day-Data Chronomatar In 18kt. gold with matching, hidden-clasp President braoelet. This radiant, virtually impregnable model with full-cut diamond dial end bezel is self-winding and champagne-proof down to 165 feet In its seamless Oyster case. As fitting on dance floor as ocesn floor, The Icias .Commuter** Coal lor woman. ‘ lottt* Commuter Cogl comet In Mlaaes aUsd 1 8-18 n cotort ol British Ten, Navy, or Natural to you're surt to find the notes' cost that's perfect for you. notes' Commuter Coat The clastic way to tU y ahead of the weather. R O LEX PRESHRUNK JE A N 8 112 South Park Ava. Downtown Sanford L E V I’S* 301* Jeans, America’s original Jeans since 1830, now com e washed and shrunk for your convenience. available at Army Navy Surplus 310 Sanford Ava. Sanford 3SS.S7SI 323-4132 116 W. First 8t. Historic Downtown Sanford �* r * r r # VIEW POINT Events# Herald, Sanford, FI. % Sunday, Oct. St, 1«St—ID . Helping Out * Dollars * A (Non)Cants Sanford Haberdasher Doubles As Volunteer Deputy By Beams Lodes Herald Staff W riter If you've ever gotten a trafTlc ticket or spent the night In Jail you might find It hard to believe, but most police officers say they like to help people. Some say this altruistic attitude Is a big factor In why and how they do their Job. and perhaps the ultimate In police altruism Is someone who does the Job for free. That's what Sanford businessman Steve Shapiro has done for the last four years aa a volunteer Division B. or reserve deputy, for Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. And for six years before Shapiro took the 380-hour police standards training course required for all sworn sheriff's deputies, whether they are paid or not. he regularly rode with sheriff's deputies on patrol. " If I didn't like what I was doing, if I didn't feel I was helping people, I wouldn't do It." Shapiro said. It’s Just me. I enjoy doing It for com** multy service. You learn It's not all lights and sirens and shooting guns." Shapiro, who does the same Job and has the same sworn authority and powers as any other sheriffs deputy, said he Isn’t that concerned that he d o esn 't take home a paycheck for the 60 or so hours a month he donates to the sheriffs department. However, he said, that's not the case with others who might want to Join Dlvlson B. but who can't because of their commitment to a regular Job. He thinks there should be at least a token pay linked to Division B work, " if for nothing more than a show of gratitude, some recognition for what we do." Although Shapiro and his wife Anne along with various members of her family have built an empire through the sale of denmln and casual clothing in central Florida, he said he's not a millionaire. But he Is In a position to be able to afford to Indulge in such a time consuming, high commitment pastime. Science Updatm to « n HmMPMilrTMnrVlMMt S la v s Sh ap iro , S anford b usinessm an a n d v o lu n ts s r sheriff d e p u ty "Everybody thinks I'm a mil­ lionaire. Everybody at the sheriffs department thinks I'm a millionaire. They say. ‘What are you doing this for. You're crazy.’ "I'll walk In and (sheriffs Capt.) Roy Hughey says. 'Ah. here comes )—» i if V ‘ •* Mr. Money Bucks.’ But people don't realize, we make good money and we work hard, Anne and I. Our first five years I was In the store all the time, seven days a week. Shapiro and his wife own and operated three clothing stores in Seminole County Including a new one In Sanford's Seminole Centre. They’ ve'‘been In the retail business here since they moved to Semlole County In 1972. • Despite carrying on the retailing tradition o f both their families and Shapiro's degree in business from the University of Georgia, he said, his mother says he was always one to "chase fire engines, sirens — you know, curiosity," he said. As a businessman he became used to dealing with shoplifters and pilfering employess and 10 years ago when sh eriffs Lt. Matt Stewart asked him If he would like to ride on patrol with him, Shapiro said, "Sure. I'd love to see what It's like." After the first ride he was hooked, even though he didn't understand the police communication codes and Stewart wouldn't tell him where they were going or what they were going to be facing when they re­ sponded to a call. "I didn't know If I was going to a shooting or a wreck or what. It’s exciting. Matt was the one who really got me Interested. "There's really a bunch of good guys out here. The thing I like most right now Is. I want to be part of the SW AT team. In a way I am and in a way I’m not. I can come to all the callouts and if they need me they'll use me. but I want to be more than that. I want to be part of It. "What gets me the most Is they treat Division B (which now has four volunteer deputies) differently. Some of the deputies resent us. Here I am doing It for free, where they’re getting paid. I don't care. "The business is my Income. If I didn't have It I'd like to maybe eventually do something with the sheriffs department even as an administrative aide. In personnel, get Involved somewhere, maybe a paid Job. I don't know If the sheriffs could ever usfc my talents or not. "I couldn't make what I make now. I'm not looking for the money aspect with the sheriffs department. Be* DEPUTY, page 4D .'5 r r Cocaine And Other Drugs Pose Riddles For Science By Rob Stein UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - When a cocaine addict Inhales a powdery white line and a heroin Junkie Injects a milky fix, both set on complex reactions in their brains scientists are Just beginning to understand. . As the nation launches Its latest war on drugs, researchers continue a decades-long quest for Insights how cocaine, heroin, alcohol and other drugs make people high, and why some users become hooked. "This Is one of the last frontiers In medicine — how the brain works and how drugs work in the brain." said Dr. Jeffrey Rosecan of the Colum bla-Presbyterlan Medical Center in New York. The National Institute on Drug Abuse has spent about a half-billion dollars for research In the past decade, answering some questions about the physiology of drug use and addiction. Scientists have found "receptors" • that opiates use to stimulate brain cells. They have also identified chemicals Influenced by cocaine, and believe they understand how alcohol affects nerve cells. But how the brain cells produce feelings o f euphoria, the exact mechanisms of tolerance and addic­ tion and the beat way to break a habit and remain drug-free remain largely aa mysterious as the perplex­ ing riddles of the brain Itself. "Anything that deals with drugs deals with the human brain and mental states of the human being," said Dr. Marvin Snyder, director of the division of precllnlcal research at the National Institute on Drug Abuse. "Very little Is known about the human brain." New synthetic "designer drugs" such as the "Ecstasy" are even less understood. And yet undeveloped drugs of the future will pose new and even more mind-boggling questions. "There will most likely come a time, not too far In the future, when there will be chemicals that will be mood enhancers that may make you feel happier." said Snyder. "It raises a whole host of what arc now science fiction Ideas." Some of these drugs of tomorrow could be developed from what scien­ tists have learned about chemicals known as "endogenous opiates." discovered as part of research Into heroin addiction. The brain makes Its own sub­ stances to produce pleasure and mask pain. These are probably at work when, for example, an athlete Is Injured and only actually feels the pain much later. "When people get a 'natural high' It's thought they are producing these endogenous opiates." said Snyder. Some of these substances are already being studied for their medi­ cal value. One, known as dynorphin. sees to have a beneficial effect for treating strokes, perhaps by lower­ ing blood pressure. Natural opiates were discovered after scientists found heroin and other drugs in the opiate family worked because they could be taken up by cells In the brain through proteins on the cells known as receptors. Cells In the brain, known as n eu ro n s, c o n v e y In fo rm a tio n through chemicals called neurotransm itters, which Jump across the tiny gap between nerve cells dubbed synapses. When neurotransmitters cross synapses and land on a neuron they produce a minute electrical Impulse t hat a c t i v a t e s the c e l l . Neurotransmitters can activate cer­ tain nerve cells because a receptor is present that Is specific for the neurotransmitter. "It’s like a lock and key." said Snyder. "The receptor is the lock on the door and heroin is the key. The heroin molecule or one like it Is the only one that will fit the lock." In 1973, receptors were isolated (hut were specific for opiate drugs. BLOOM COUNTY Sex Ed For The Masses P E K IN G (U P I) - A "Secrets of the Human B o d y " e x h ib itio n that * features 100 Anatomical specimens and 76 detailed paintings about sex and reproduction la drawing huge crowds and "sheep­ ish e x p re s s io n s 0 from Chinese viewers. T h e C h in a D a lly re ­ p o rte d M o n d a y th at hundreds o f thousands of |g eastern Jiangsu Province are Docking to the exhibition intended to dispel "e rro n e o u s con'■ •*'i the dis­ regard _ to be the exhibit In the city of NanUked the In-depth description of organs and their functions. U aroused nothing unhealthy In my mind b u t dispelled fan­ tastic thinking about s e x ." , Long Yunxu. assistant curator of the exhibition, said "only a handful" of people consider the exhibit pornographic. C h in a Dally said the huge crowd filing through the e x h ib it " s u d d e n ly slows and presses together" In hoot of a debited display o f mate and female reproductive ^People jostle to glimpse t h e s e s e c r e t p a r t s in detail," the paper d. " S h e e p i s h appear. Scientists have now Identified what they believe are the three major classes of human opiate receptors — Mu. Kappa and Delta. The brain cells most affected by opiates seem to be In an older part of the mid-brain known as ventral tegmental, which appears to control pleasure and pain. But what occurs after the nerve cells are activated to actually pro­ duce the high is unknown. And why users need more and more — known as tolerance — and become addicted Is largely speculation. " I f I knew that. I'd probably be In line for a Nobel Prize. We really don't know what causes the high," said Roger P. Malckel, a researcher in the department o f pharmacology at Purdue University In Illinois. Because the body tends to seek an equilibrium, one theory is that chronic opiate use causes the brain to atop producing natural opiates. That would explain why addicts need Increasing doses of heroin to get the same effect. "W hen the addict stops, what happens Is It becomes very painful because the body's normal mecha­ nism for regulating pain has become suppressed." said Snyder. You Can Borrow Only So Much Than You Got To Pay It was only by his rocking that I could tell he was upset. My friend George Is the most even-tempered soul I know. George lives on the next mountain over from mine, and spends most o f hls time rocking In an old willow rocker on hls front porch. He usually likes to keep a nice, easy pace o f about two seconds per rock. On this latest visit. I clocked him unofficially at 1.4 seconds. I asked him what was wrong. "It's those dad-burned folks down to the credit company." he said bitterly. " I got me one of them plastic things that let you buy without payin'," he continued. "Those are slicker than a toad In a mud hole. I'd Just present that little card, and I could buy anything my little ol' heart was a-hankerln' for." I told George I was surprised to hear he was using credit. He seemed the sort to pay hard cash. "A in 't no other way to get b y." he sighed, rocking even faster. "Look at this here check from the Social Security." I looked. I had to admit It wasn't much. "I suppose it's better'n a kick in the knee with a frozen boot, but it sure don't pay all the bills. If I didn't have this credit thing. I'm not sure what I'd do." I asked George why he was upset with the credit card people. "W ell, they sent along a letter saying' I had surpassed somethin' called a 'credit limit.' Can you feature that? Here I thought they wanted me to borrow, and now they up and tell me I can only borrow so much." 1told George that was pretty standard. “ It sure didn't seem standard to me. I sent along a letter telling 'em I was going to do like the boys down In Washington. I Just told 'em to raise my credit limit, and I kept on a-chargln'." I asked George what happened after that. "W ell. I got me a nasty little call from a nasty little lady name of Flnster. She was madder'n a coon dog. She told me I counldn’t rightly do such a thing." George's rocker was slowing down. He took a long gulp of hooch, thought a few moments, and continued. "You know. In the tellln'. I got to admit she was being pretty reasonable. A body does need limits. And It gives me an Idea about those Washington boys." George's Ideas are worth hearing. I asked him to go on. "W ell, the way the credit works is that you can only borrown so much, and then you got to start payin'. I Just got to th ln k ln ' m aybe the government ought to do the same." I told George the federal government already had a debt celling, the same as hls credit limit. "Sure It does," he replied slowly. “ But those Washington boys can Just raise that limit anytime they rightly please. So they keep on a-borrowln’ more and more. What they need It a limit like I got. Fixed as a stump In a rocky field." I asked George whether he favored a balanced budged amendment. "Heck, no." he said quickly. "Th at only tells the boys that thy got to predict the budget'll balance. It don't say nothin' about whether it actually does. And If I know those ol' boys, they’d predict anything, and still spend the same like always." I told George I could see hls point, but was curious about how hls idea would work. "Sim ple." he said, taking another sip o f hooch. "W e'd Just say the boys had reached their limit, and couldn t borrow no more. Period. Just like that Flnster woman told m e." George's idea seemed crazy. How could we pay for all the services we need? "It's funny how much more a body needs when he ain't payin' for it." he observed. " I think those boys In Washlnton'd see thing a little different if they had to pay for them. I don't rightly see any other way to slow'em down." . A ban on any further federal borrowing? A cold-turkey end to deficit spending? A world in which the relevant test of new spending was whether it was worth the cost, rather than whether lt was worth the borrowing? George's rocker was taking more than 2.5 seconds per rock. When he's rocking that slowly, he's doing some hard thinking. It's a good time to * pay attention. by Borko Broothod �■D Evening Herald (USI»S MI-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2011 or 831-9993 Sunday, Oct.-26, 19*6 — 2D Warns 0. Doyle, PwtolUhtr Thomot OWntano, M»M*ln* Editor Mslvin Adkina, Advertising Director 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: 0 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00. Bob Graham For U, 5. Senate When we endorsed Gov. Bob Graham for re-election In 1982, we suggested Florida would do well to return him to office because in Graham we had a good thing going, and there was no sense giving up a good thing. By sending Graham to Washington Nov. 4 as a United States senator, Florida will continue to have a good thing going for It, only then that will be expanded to the federal level. Somebody's got to look after Florida's Interests In Washington, and as Graham has said, he's primarily committed to repre­ senting the people of Florida. He's done that extremely well these past eight years, and would do Just as well for Florida over the next six years in Washington. If there's one thing Floridians can count on, it's that Graham is mature enough and professional enough to look at the issues to determine a course of action based on what's best for the country, rather than moving on a course of action based on party politics. "I do not look at issues and ask whether they are Democratic, Republican, liberal or con­ servative. I think most problems are not that simple.” Indeed, they are not. And because most issues at the federal government level are complex. Florida needs a senator who has the intelligence to assess those issues ratio­ nally and make sound decisions. Graham would be such a senator. Graham's record as governor speaks for itself, and in those areas of national concern, he supports positions of extreme importance to Americans. For example, Graham backs President Reagan’s peformance in Iceland, backs U.S. aid to the Contras fighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government and also favors the president's Strategic Defense Initiative. Graham also is a strong proponent of federal government assistance in controlling our borders to halt the illegal drug trade. He can provide strong leadership in dealing with economic problems, matters o f concern to the elderly, education and the environment. •• k * * » ■ t * Gov. Graham is a former legislator of 10 years In both the Senate and the House who grew up on a dairy farm in Pennusco (Dade County) where his family- established the Graham Dairy, a milk and cattle production farm. He was first elected to the Florida House of Representatives In 1066, then to the Senate in 1070. Both times he served as chairman of various critical committees. The Evening Herald endorses Bob Graham for the United States Senate. It's A Duck The African National Congress, a leading untl-apartheld group in South Africa, tries to play down Its political leanings so as not to frighten off Western supporters. In an interview in New Perspectives, a new liberal magazine, Alfred Nzo, secretarygeneral o f the ANC, asserts that "any suggestion by anybody that we are fighting for socialism in South Africa is totally and completely incorrect." He then goes on to say, however that " it may be necessary to nationalize the commanding heights of the economy so the resources will then be utilized for the benefit of lifting everybody in our country." If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck. etc. BERRYS WORLD 1 *1 ^ * t I ■« •i RUSTY BROWN A Sense Of Humor Always Helps "T h e only difference betw een' a man and a woman climbing the ladder of success Is that the woman Is expected to put it back In the closet when she’s finished with It/* This pungent thought is printed on a memo pad a lot of women are using these days. And women also like to schedule appoint­ ments on a calendar with such predesignated observances as TV Dinner Day (April 0). the birthday of Martha Washington's husband (Feb. 22), and Permanent Press Day (Aug. 20) — "so that working women can look like they've stayed up all night Ironing, when they actually stayed up half the night washing." You, too, have probably seen the "W orking W om an" greeting cards, calendars and memo pads created by Barbara and Jim Dale. You, too. have probably laughed at their caricature of the harried woman with the mismatched shoes and bulging briefcase who expresses such wry comments as "Behind every working woman is an enormous pile of unwashed laundry," or "Balancing a Job and a family Is not the hardest thing to do. It's second — right after world peace." For several years. I've been chuckling and buying "W ork in g W o m an " witticisms and wondering Just who are Barbara and Jim Dale? And how Is It that they seem to know so much about women's lives? I discovered that the Dales live in Baltimore. Barbara, 35, is an artist, working In a studio that is only a 53-second drive from home and son Andy, 0. Jim Dale, who writes the punch lines, is 37 and corporate creative director for W.B. Doner and Co., an advertising agency. The husband-wife team started their col­ laboration shortly before Andy w as born, making up greeting cards for friends and. as Barbara tells it, "having them printed on typing paper at the speedy print place just down the street from the art gallery where I worked." Soon, the manager of the nearby gift shop wanted some of the cards to sell, and 18 months later, the Dales were In business. "I delivered our first local orders in empty 'Huggy Diaper' boxes," recalls Barbara. Demand quickly out­ paced time for all phases of the business, so now Recycled Paper Products Inc. o f Chicago handles the publishing, marketing and distribution to do NO rAFf some 24.000 retail ofctfets across the country. "W hile we have fewer designs than the major greeting-card companies," says Barbara, "our cards sell faster, according to the, Retail Marketing Report." The Dales sketch and quip from their own experiences. (Jim, In fact, works on the gags after a full day at the office.) Like other working couples, they once devised a great scheme for Joint housekeeping. All chores were assigned a point value based on degree of distastefulness. For example, cleaning the tub got a 10 (most distasteful), while washing dishes rates a 2. Then they divided the list equally. "It worked beautifully.” says Barbara, "because neither of us did our Jobs." Perhaps that has something to do with the Father's Day notation on the 1987 calendar: " A m an's home is his castle: let him clean it himself." " I have great sympathy for the working mom. and that's my motivation for drawing her,” says Barbara. "It really is a double whammy, and there Isn't much appreciation for our double duty. So It's a heck of a lot better to took at the situation and joke about It." W U fElK W lM ED SWiS VSUtltCHTMKte. Israel Changes Guard TtEGWCniHWTCtNSMTCr M W SIDJIE. \ SCIENCE WORLD Trailing Elusive Particle B y Delthia Rich* OK, so I was wrong again. . somwECtnsTbiw UPI Science W riter When Israel's Labor Party and S W E TW O N w m iC W W K E LOS AN G E LE S (UPI) - Author Likud block Joined in a coalition m m a m M R K M ro James Joyce did not have theoreti­ government two years ago, I was TMffltE5SNES0fl«Y. cal physics In mind when he wrote convinced It couldn't last. They Finnegan's W ak e and originated the were Just too odd a couple — at odds word quark. on virtually every foreign and Quark, quite neatly, rhymed with domestic issue. The only point of the word mark and helped set the agreement was that the country was tone In a phrase of the lyrical novel in very, very bad shape. considered by many critics to be a But it did last. As promised. 20th Century literary masterpiece. Labor's Shimon Peres' bowed out as B ut N o b el p h y sicist M u rray prime minister to make way for Gell-Mann of the California Institute Likud's Yitzak Shamir. As It turned of Technology also liked the word out. what they agreed upon out­ quark. So he borrowed it from Joyce weighed all that divided them. about a quarter of a century ago to Peres’ political skill also helped describe theoretical, infinitesimally more thari a little. His performance small constituents of atoms. has been impressive. And the hunt began. An Interna­ A s a leading Germ an paper, tional search over the years has W ASHINGTON For months, Interest. Clearly, the people in Suddeutache Zeltung of Munich, turned up strong evidence for the charge of news at CBS have had the major media have handed the commented, the Israel he has re­ existence o f five quarks and a Nobel public a sob story about the news their own political and cultural turned to Shamir's leadership is Prize may be waiting for the physi­ division at CBS. According to the agenda. virtu ally • u n reco gn izable w hen cist or team that finds the last but story, this brave, valiant and pio­ compared with the Israel he took To be sure, CBS is not the only most elusive "to p " quark. n eerin g division o f a " g r e a t " over from Shamir. offender. NBC and ABC often are " I t 's both a competitive and network has been downgraded by Israel has withdrawn from the equally bad. One has only to listen cooperative effort to find this the commercial types In charge. L e b a n e s e q u a g m i r e w it h o u t to one of John Chancellor's miniquark," particle physicist Burton , The network certainly has had Its sacrificing any significant strategic e d ito ria ls o n ..NB C . to ge t h is Richter said Ip qn Interview. t advantage A mistake fjiat devas­ . tfoubleaneulminatjng in a coup, in ■n e t w o r k 's - p o lit ic a l* d w t .1 O ne • itlcfiter,. who serves as director of' the boardroom, and that’s a busi­ tated the economy and morale, in couldn't 'listen ’tcT fifth M£ry long" the Stanford Linear Accelerator * ness story of interest to investors the ranks and on the home front without realizing that he and the Center in >Palo Alto, Calif., staked I and others. It’s Important, however, has been written off; people who put him on the air are the Nobel Prize for physics in 1970 j to point out that the CBS news The Egyptian connection has determined to do everything possi­ w i t h S a m u e l T i n g o f the ; people were not a bunch o f martyrs. been largely restored, symbolized ble to wreck President's Reagan's M a ssa c h u se tts Institute o f ; Many Americans have a legitimate by the Alexandria meeting of the policy In Central America. Techn ology for Identifying the : grievance against CBS. perhaps the two countries' leaders. An Egyptian The situation with respect to the "charm in g" quark. most politicized o f the networks. ambassador is in Tel Aviv for the networks is different from that of "T his Is a very Important particle Those who are old enough to first time in more than three years. the print medium. Though the to turn u p ," Richter said of the top ; The dispute over a strip of land on remember the Vietnam years will public owns the air waves, the quark. "S o everybody goes hunting recall the role C B S played In the Gulf of Aqaba |s being sub­ networks have enjoyed a monopoly but none o f the hunts has turned it ; creating a no-win atmosphere In the mitted to arbitration. in television broadcasting. They up definitively." United States. Night after night. Overtures to King Hussein have have used their monopoly powers to Even though there Is more than ; CBS correspondents and commen­ not yet led to a Jordanian connec­ channel and limit public discussion, one kind of quark and quarks can tators hammered away at the theme tion, but the situation on that front to define "n e w s" in their terms, to be seen only after the collision of Is not as bad as it was. Hussein is no> that U.S. forces in Vietnam were no present "experts" from only one subatomic particles traveling near match for the resolute Viet Cong longer courting the PLO and has side — their side — of a public issue, the speed o f light In particle acceler­ curbed its activities in his territory. a n d t h e ir N o r t h V ie t n a m e s e to portray their friends as "m oder­ ators, scientists say they can tell masters. Viewers were drenched And there has been a significant ate" and their foes as "extremists." one quark from another. w ith tele v isio n c o v e ra g e that decrease in terrorist activity in the Millions of Americans have un­ "Y o u would have no trouble focused on allegedly futile search occupied West Bank. derstood this for years, but been distinguishing the top quark from and destroy missions. It was very Is ra e l's relations w ith other unable to do anything about It. the bottom quark because the top countries have Improved. This is clear that those who were in charge has a greater m ass," said high at CBS News wanted to downplay especially true of Europe where the Now, as a result of technological energy physicist Klaus Lackner of the Idea of an American victory in Lebanon invasion and aftermath developments, the monopoly en­ the Los Alamos Laboratory in New Southeast Asia. The United States was disastrous to the Israeli Image. joyed by the networks is weakening. Mexico. lost the Vietnam W ar because of the Spain, long sensitive to Arab reac­ Americans may be able to get "Looking back at history, though, political and psychological war from tion, finally agreed to diplomatic inform ation from a variety o f it's surprising that it wasn't found within. CBS played a major role in relations. electronic sources. They may even shortly after the bottom quark was creating this defeatist mind-set. Even more impressive are the be able to gain access to con­ found,” he said. economic achievements. Inflation The liberal-left orientation of CBS servative commentators and factual Scientists believe that once the was hitting close to 500 percent News has been manifested in other reporting. top quark is found, some or the annually when Peres took over. The w a y s s in c e th a t tim e . C o n ­ As the change takes place, let's fundamental secrets Involving the shekel had effectively lost all real servatives, so-called hard-liners, are not accept the political handout creation of the universe will begin to value. The dollar was the country's Invariably the bad guys on the notion that CBS is an Institution unfold. effective currency, and there was a programs presented by CBS. Busi­ dedicated to full and fair reporting. "W e have a strong belief that ness has received tegular buffeting proposal to make it legally ‘so. When there are six quarks and six antifrom CBS over more than two I visited Israel In spring 1984, the quarks and this Is based on our daily newspapers had no fixed decades. "Sixty Minutes," a CBS beliefs about the sym m etry of prices because they went up from program, gives rough treatment to day to day. companies that become its targets. Lattera to the adltor ora wel­ nature," said Drasko Jovanovich, inflation is now under 20 percent, The pattern at CBS over many come for publication. All latter* emeritus director of the Physics government presses no longer work • years has been one* of liberal-left must b e ' signed and Include a Department ■at the Fermi National • advocacy Journalism, not traditional mailing address and. If possible, a Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia. overtime printing valueless bills, and foreign currency reserves are s t r a ig h t fo r w a r d r e p o r t in g . telephone number. The Eveadag III. up some 30 percent. Imports are no Therefore, no inform ed reader, Herald reserves the right to edit Physicists in J ap an recently longer so wildly out of line with listener or viewer should fall for the le tte r* to avoid libel and to commissioned construction o f a exports, and Israelis are closer to line that CBS News is a noble accommodate space. high-energy collider they think Institution dedicated to the public living within their means. may produce the elusive particle. \ ANTHONY HARRIGAN Don't Pity CBS PLEASE WRITE JACKANDERSON Hard Labor Gets Paper-Shufflers Mad •story: '71waskreconcitabte differences. He wanted to staywtUistereo tecorda and I wanted to go t o r The department hired a private W A S H IN G TO N — A m erica n agriculture Is going through a terri­ contractor to consolidate Its refer­ ence library branch In downtown ble time, as droughts, floods and Washington with the main library foreclosures destroy hundreds of In nearby Beltsville, Md. But the farm families. And in Washington, *70.000 budgeted for the move the Agriculture Department la so wasn't enough to cover packing the short o f money It had to order management personnel to "volun­ ■books and Journals In Washington and putting them on the shelves In teer" for menial manual labor like running elevators and pushing, Bdtevtlle. freight dollies. In a memo obtained by our Some of the paper shufflers were associate Corky Johnson, the chief not h appy o v e r th e ir callu so f the public services division. Keith threatening tem porary duty as Russell, explained the situation: stock boys. But their boss explained "Originally, we had planned Cor the It warn necessary because there was no money left to have hired help do tractors. The cost, however, ••nas the Job. Here's the heart-wringing made that Impossible, and National Agricultural Library staff will have to do part o f the shift." When the move began In June, library employees were Initially scheduled for eight hours o f book packing. But in September they were asked to "volunteer" addi­ tional time. "Persons who volunteered to help hi June/July, but could not be scheduled for various reasons, Drill be contacted first," another Russell memo said, "but this only amounts to about 10 percent o f the hours needed. Consequently, we ask your assistance In Identifying staff who are willing to help and can be spared fa t four hours to help." The alhount o f ftnger-polntlng and buck-passing this led to can be Imagined, especially since the tasks included "operating the freight ele­ vator” and "pushing book trucks." One disgruntled employee com­ plained that ualng managementlevel employees for such common chores was undignified and a "waste o f professional staff.” But the 200,000 volumes had to be moved. Adding to the discontent was the revelation that no one seemed to know where the money had disap­ peared Co. Library acquisitions chief V ictoria A. Reich assigned an employee to research the problem. "H er assignment Is to determine why we are out o f money," Reich explained In a memo. %t �0 *r r * • • • * * • • • *• A • • • i ••• • * I • i • • • • I* • i* ! • * * • * I • | l • • OPINION Evening HcriM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 3A, IMS— )D How Not To Solve The Drug Crisis By Anthony T. Podesta Anyone who has seen a newspaper, newscast or political spots In the past several months can't miss the point: Americans are deeply concerned about the problem of drug abuse. A recent national poll found, p redictably enough, that Americans see drug abuse as a major problem needing Immediate attention. And they see the schools as the place where this problem should be addressed. Yet this national concern is in danger of becoming the latest fad in national soul-searching, as politicians hitch their wagons to the star issue of the day In hopes of riding to the top of the opinion polls, The result is a predict­ able spate of simple-minded solutions — like the one Pierre, DuPont recently threw into the presidential ring along with his hat. The DuPont solution, universal drug testing for all teenagers included. Is the nature of teenagers, who are entirely . capable of turning even far less ludicrous proposals to chaos. Fortunately, this extreme and unworkable plan seems to be meeting the thundering silence it so richly deserves. Not so fortunately, another equally ludicrous plan has gone almost un­ reported although Us proponents have been active in communities from New York to California this year. This second plan is no plan at all, for it is censorship aimed at drug education programs in the schools. The theory that guides the censors' work Is that teaching young people about drugs promotes drug use. (This year, censors in O k l a h o m a t r i e d t o b a n Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" on this basis, claiming it encourages drug use and teenage suicide.) While the rest of the nation is grappling with a drug lt'§ tlma to axploda tha contort' myth. Wo cannot koop drugt and tox a tocrot from our young poopto. If thoy don't loam about both through ttrong, offoctlvo programt In tho tchoolt, thoy will cantlnua to loarn about thorn at thoy now do ~ from oach othor, from tho untpokon mottagot of advortltlng and ontortalnmont, and from thoto who toll thorn tholr drugt. Hiding our hood In tho tand It a turo roelpo for continuing national fragody. abuse problem of crisis proportion, these censors arc sticking their heads in the sand — and trying to force their local schools to do the same. In Waushara Unified School District. Wisconsin, a drug and alcohol abuse prevention program was dropped by the school board in response to com­ plaints. In Hopewell Junction, New York, a drug abuse prevention program was attacked by Phyllis Schlafly's Eagle Forum for "usurpation of tradi­ tional family values." In Onondaga. New York, a similar program was attacked as prom otin g "s e c u la r humanism" and violating the Federal Hatch Amendment. In California's San Ramone School District, on elementary school program was challenged for Its "secular humanism" and "decisionmaking techniques." In Whatcom County. Washington, one program was rem oved, an oth er changed, and another placed under review because of complaints. We face a second national crisis, teen pregnancy, that Is getting the same treatment from the censors. Despite a strong national consensus that address­ ing this problem should be a top priority, censors went after sex educa­ tion progams In 10 states during the past year: Indiana. Maine. Nebraska. New York, North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, and Vermont. Their objections varied from "secular humanism" and "values clari­ fication" to violating parents* rights. In the Helds of drug and sex educa­ tion, researchers have found that the key to helping young people resist the lure of curiosity and peer pressure lies In developing their feelings of personal autonomy and responsibility for their decisions. Programs that nurture their sense of personal worth and encourage them to develop a strong. Independent sense of values arc the same ones that con teach them to say "n o " to drugs or sex. What the censors arc really attacking is the idea that schools should teach young people to think for themselves. This pattern extends beyond the censorship of sex and drug education programs to other areas of curriculum as well. Across the country, groups have attacked programs and instruc­ tional techniques that encourage stu­ dents to develop independent Judg­ ment. In Pennsylvania and Texas, guidance counseling programs were attacked and two elementary school programs. "Developing Understanding of Self and Others" and "Toward Affective Development." were dropped In Texas. In North Dakota, the censors' list of offending classroom materials and techniques even included openended classroom discussions. The danger is that schools, caught between competing demands to solve the problems and to avoid controversy over drug and sex education programs, will follow the path of least resistance and do nothing. It's time to explode the censors* myth, We cannql keep drugs and sjcx a secret from our young people. If they don't learn about both through strong, effective programs In the schools, they will continue to learn about them as they now do — from each other, from the unspoken messages of advertising and entertainment, and from those who sell them their drugs. Hiding our head in the sand is a sure recipe for continuing national tragedy. If the politicians really want to solve the problem, they ought to stand up to the censors. Instead of pouring energy into rhetoric and supply side solutions they should line up on the side of educators who are addressing our drug crisis where it begins by teaching our young people to say "n o." Anthony T. Podesta. an attorney and educator. Is president of People For the American Way, a 250,000-membcr nonpartisan constitutional liberties or­ ganization. This article Is based on the group's annual censorship survey. ",Attacks on the Freedom to Learn: 1985-86." OUR READERS WRITE Another Alternative Code Board Praised Re: brouhaha over the breach of zoning at 2005 S. Oak. I want to . thank those pn the Code Enforcement. Board who made an effort to uphold the law. 1believe the elderly (and I am one — are presumed adults, and are as subject to the rules, regulations and laws as any other cillzen. 'lu .Thi tenants were. 5ffcre*d.feli5calldn* assistance. <' It is extremely difficult to maintain standards in a city. One sees dally in Sanford the death of shopping centers — five in a short distance on U.S. Highway 17-92, the abhorrent pro­ liferation of fast food stands, the decline of neighborhoods. Instead of attacking the Code En­ forcement Board, let us appreciate those that had the strength and honor to try to enforce the rules. I hope this sad episode will not weaken the Code and its enforcement but serve as a warning to strengthen it. Luclle Leigh Sanford Take In Elderly New Party Positive News Of South Africa Positive news about South Afrlcu is very rare: but in all fairness to a very complicated and difficult situation, the news media should give fair coverage to positive news when It is available. On October 7. 1986. a new nonracial political party was formed in South Africa promoting Christian values, multi-party democracy, free enterprise without exploitation and 14 God Forbidl Are we soon going to have a special license to be a Christian? I have tried to call each (Sanford) city commissioner personally, but have not had the phone answered. To be the kind of city we profess to be...we should be encourglng people These Eye Doctors and Clinics that . to take the elderly in if we are able to advertise eye care and cataract sur­ do so. I doubt that it would result in a gery are very deceiving in their profit, but it surely would be in advertising by saying that Medicare keeping wltji God's commandments... will pay for' it all. One of the clinics as I remember them. , . advertises "FREE" dry-eye screening I am sure my latfc father-in-law, Mr. and cataract evaluation and when a Ed Higgins, would turn over in his patient went there for such a purpose grave if he saw what is happening. the clinic charged in patient $75 dollars for this service. The public Yes, he was a former Mayor and also should be aware of the false advertis­ Secretary of the Chamber of Com­ merce. a ing. * Wally*DletHcfis* * * ................S tcplW G . Balint Sr. Sanford DeBary Eye Doctors Mislead the welfare of the needy. The people behind the new party include the head of the 5 millionstrong Black Independent Reformed Churches Association, Bishop Dr. Isaac Mokocna: East Cape Township Mayor Tamusanga Linda and Soweto businessman Edward Kunenc. The name of the new party is the United Christian Conciliation Party (UCCP). Mokoena and Linda share the presidency. Kucne is the treasurer, the Rev. J.E. Madlalose is the secre­ tary and the liaison officer Is Dr. E.S. Mulamb. the president und founder of the World Missionary. The constitution of the new party states It rejects all forms of violence and makes an appeal for conciliation slating that the future lies with all people of South Africa and that only free, equal and democratic rights for all can give expression to the people’ s sovereignty. Richard B. Kay. . . "H elp South Africa Committee" Jupiter. Florida I work on a dally basis with people over age sixty-five. Recently there has been publicity regarding seniors who arc being dispiaefcd from private homes in the Sanford area. This problem has been caused by the fact that individuals in the area have been operating without proper licensure and in violation of local zohlngbrdlnanceA.* ** ’ Having to move is disruptive to anyone at any age. but can be traumatic for seniors. They feel as if there is nowhere to turn! I find it amazing that, although there is a better alternative, virtually no one seems to know that it exists. I work at an adult congregate living facility in Sanford which Is fully licensed by the state to provide all the care these people need in a beautiful location, by a loving, caring staff. Grace Laird DeBary No Call For Boycott The issue about the senior citizens and the elderly has been blown up too far. In the first place it wasn't the concern of the elderly. They had nothing to do with it. It was the landlord and home keeper making their profit from the elderly and got upset when they got caught breaking the law. Breaking the law is the issue. We have great city leaders and a great mayor and capable city commission­ ers doing a super Job. Thai's what we elected them to do. We hope these so-called do-gooders will withdraw their hostility and act like good citizens do. Maybe If the families would take their loved ones home and care for them, it would eliminate all anger • Boycotting the Golden Age Games, which has nothing in common with these Issues, wouldn't solve anything. JoHn and Minnie Kane' Sanford J Taking Cara 1 Cheryl Jensen H o w Elderly A lo n e Should Plan A h e a d "I always read about the families who must provide In some way for their elderly parents — cither at home or In a nursing home." writes one reader, who then asks: What about single people who have no one to look out for them? "1 have several single friends who share my plight," this reader ndds. "Yes. an attorney can handle your will and your personal affairs, hut that's expensive. "What do you do when you're sick and alone? I have a niece in Texas and a nephew In Washington, but I surely wouldn't expect them to chnngc their, lives to handle my affairs. Why don't you write more about single people?" It's Important that ail older people plan for what may happen In the future when they’re no longer independent. This Is true for married couples, but Is even more Important for single people. If you don't plan, you take a chance1 that your wishes about living arrange-' ments, hospital care or even funeral' arrangements will be Ignored. I discussed this situation with Marian, Bruin, a social worker who — with her, husband. David Dlntcnfnss. a counselor and therapist — established Star Systems Consultation and Training. Inc. This for-profit social-service busi­ ness, based in Philadelphia, helps older people and their families by plnnnlng. locating and monitoring services that older people need If they become disabled. Everyone has a support system, says Bruin, although they may not re-' cognize It as such. 1 "T h e y may not have sons and' daughters, they may not have brothers' and sisters, but they do have attorneys, I accountants, neighbors, friends." she , says. " If they don't, now is the time to be building those kinds of supports." , Bruin doesn't agree that getting an attorney's help Is too expensive. "A properly drafted will should be: done for approximately $200 — there's no reason It should be more than that," . she says, and a powcr-of-atlorncy draft should cost no more than $150. /'There may be a fee to have that' attorney act as your attorney.-ln-fact." she says, "so that person could puy your bills once you become Incapaci­ tated, but It shouldn't be exorbitant. If it is, a bookkeeper can write checks for you at the end of each month, to manage your finances, ut a rate of approximately $10 an hour. You can also get banks to pay your bills for you if you Just list them on a form that you sign at the bank. Most people don't know this." It’s understandable tliut you might hesitate to ask family members or friends to change their lives to care for you when you’re no longer Indepen­ dent. However, if you plan ahead, you’ll take much of the burden olf them. You'll then be asking them to be your advocates und carry out plans that you’ve already established. This should make asking a lot easier, and they should find It easier to accept. And you can make It still easier for the person you ask to act as your; advocate by providing him or her with . social-service assistance from a quail-., fied professional, such as a social , worker. H's u great relief to be able to t depend on someone who kttows how to ' deal with the health-care system, gov-' ernment bureaucracy and so cia l-1 service network. '• This would be especially Important If * you asked your niece or nephew, who * live In other cities, to. be your advocates. Says Bruin: "W e are finding tliut if people create an emergency- and future-care plan, if they can say to( someone. ’I have u power of uttorney, I * have a trust, I have, this plan and here arc the resources' — and it's a package , — then people ure most willing to be ( involved and to help." Shay's Rebellion Helped Bring About Federal System Editor's Note: Two hundred years ago this month, Captain Daniel Shays, a Revolutionary War veteran, and a band of Massachusetts farmers, rose up In arms against the new. post-revolutionary government of Massachusetts. The Insurgents had expected the Revolution to bring a golden era of prosperity — but even after King George relinquished the govemane of North America, debtscontlnedto come due. By BUpkin B. Boyd Shays' Rebellion sent a shock wave through the United States. The danger of faction became obvious, as did the inability of the states and the Confederation to deal with it. Probably no event did more to advance the prospect of the Constitution Convention. D u rin g A u g u s t and S e p te m b e r 1786 Massachusetts fanners assembled outside court houses in Northampton. Worcester, Concord, Taunton, Great Barrington, and Springfield. There they confronted state Judges who had gathered to hold court. Through their physical presence and the threat of violence, the fanners persuaded those state Judges to adjourn their respective courts. Over the next few months » similar court disruption occurred across central and wester Massachusetts, as that state's farm­ ers, plagued with debts and taxes in a state whose legislature had pursued since the close of the Revolutionary War a deflationary fiscal policy, acted to protect their farms from foreclosure and themselves from imprisonment for non-payment of debt. Shays* Rebellion (named after Captain Daniel Shays, a Revolutionary War veteran and. in the 1780s, a farmer in Worcester County) was neither the first not the last time in American history that hardpressed debtors resorted to "popular action" in an attempt to protect the sources of their livelihood from adverse governmental policies or downturns in the economy. Shays* Rebellion was more, however, than merely one In a sequence of farmer protests. Even now. on the bicentennial of the rebellion, its consequences affect our lives. Shays' Rebellion furthered the convening of the Federal Conven­ tion. indluenced the shape o the Constitution, and contributed to the success of the Federalist campaign for ratification. The movement for the Federal Convention proceeded Shays’ Rebellion. But the rebellion contributed to the success of the call for a constitutional convention. It was only after news of Shays' Rebellion that most of the states agreed that a convention should be held, that the Confederation Congress authorized such a con­ vention. and various political leaders — including George Washington — agreed to participate In it. In the Convention Itself, the Framere shaped several clauses with an eye to the rebellion. The grant to the federal government of the power to suppress domestic Insurrections, the clause compelling state officials to return fugitives from other states, and the prohibition upon the states' power to issue paper money were all clauses added to the Constitution in part to prevent a recurrence of the problems associated with the rebellion. In the campaign to becure the ratification, Federalists used the memory of Shays' Rebellion to secure support for the Constitution. They argued that the Constitution would eliminate the causes of discontent which exploded in the rebellion and created a central government powerful enough to suppress such protests In the future. During the debate in the state conventions Federalists further Insisted that if the Constitu­ ! tion were not adopted, the inevitable result would be the anarchy of the "national Shays." These arguments persuaded several Massachusetts Antifederallsts. who had opposed the rebellion the J year before, to vote for ratification. They ulso ; Induced other Anlifedcralists who iiad voted. ~ against the Constitution to nonetheless acquiesce to its adoption und Implementation by the first Congress. The Constitution did not prevent ull fanner protests in the future. Indeed five years after Its adoption, an agrarian protest in western Pennsylvania required the sending of fifteen thousand troops into that area, The Whiskey Rebellion, however. Illustrates the success of the new Constitution. The constitutional procedures to allow the federal government to supress a domestic insurrection were activated. The rebels were overawed by the prospect of such a force and chose to seek a redress of their grievances through the federal electoral process. All of these are the legacy of Shays' Rebellion. Dr.'. Stephen R. Hoyd Is Assoclatr Professor of ary at the University of Texas, San Antonio, History Texas !l t I jt j �^ ^ •^ i ^ AV cr ; 4P— Evtnlnq H r aid, Ssntord, FI. *«w4«r> Oct. U, 1W* What's N ew In Health Study: Routine Medical Care Lacks Standards screening. — Only 54 percent of the groups monitored their patterns at each prenatal visit for fluid retention, an extremely com­ mon. poten tially dangerous complication In pregnancy. — Twenty-three percent of the groups were not checking fetal position at each visit, a pro­ cedure which would alert them to the possibility that they might be dealing with a breech de­ livery. There Is absolutely no ques­ tion that physicians should be drunk and they think they can practicing good medicine, rather take a patrol car out there and technical, all the laws, search and seizure laws. And I don't do take on the world. I run Into that than defensive medicine. If a It's my release. " I see the same thing everyday It full-time. All these deputies problem. It’s a Joke sometimes. particular procedure is pointless with the store. When I go out on have to be aware o f It and be They want to make a scene, but or outdated, a doctor should not Continued from page ID I usually don't have that much ofTer It simply because he later professional In their attitude. "There's really a bunch of patrol I never know what's going o f a problem. "Th e thing you always hear wants to be able to tell a Jury good guys out here. The thing I to come down. And 1like helping from people. 'I pay your salary.' "T h e supervisors and regular that he did. people. I don't know If I should like most rlghl now Is. I want to When they tell me that. I tell deputy sheriff's. I think they're On the other hand. Tay-Sachs be part of the SW AT team. In a say this, but I don't think I’ve them. 'Nobody pays my salary. I glad I'm out there. Most of them way I am and In a way I'm not. I written more than four of five do It because 1 enjoy doing it. I are. because it's always nice to is a uniformly fatal genetic disease whose victims, with a can come to all the callouts and tickets since I’ve been sworn. do it for a s e rv ic e to the sec somebody coming to back few exceptions, are the offspring "I'm not out there to stop If they need me they'll use me. community.' They look at me you up." of parents of Eastern European but I want to be more than that. people and give them tickets. If I "W hen Steve is riding. I'm Jewish extraction. There is now like I'm nuts. sec someone speeding and they I want to be part of It. m ore envious than worried, "I'm different 1 guess. Like I'm . "What gets me the most Is have a good attitude, attitude is doing It for free. Some regular because he does things he really a blood test that can be used to they treat Division B (which now very Important. I’d rather say. deputies put In their eight hours enjoys” Mrs. Shapiro said. "H e’ determine whether one or both has four volunteer deputies) dlf- ‘Look. I'll let you go this time, and that's It. You’ve got to get gets so involved and enjoys it so parents are Tay-Sachs carriers, •fcrcntly. Some of the deputies but I don't want to catch you out and talk with the people. much that It’s hard to worry and the blood test can be resent us. Here I am doing It for again. Be aware that there are Know your zone and they’ll talk about it. free, where they're getting paid. other deputies who are going to to you. You've got to go in there " I f I worried it would be like write you a ticket.' •I don’t care. putting a downer on something and win their confidence. Then If "T h ere’s so much going on out "The business Is my Income. If you ever go In on a disturbance that's so positive. It's not my there. A lot o f times deputies .1 didn't have It I'd like to maybe and arc about to get Jumped by bag." she said. " I ’m chicken and eventually do something with come upon a scene and it gets to four or five there might be one I don't want to put myself in the sheriffs department even as them. It tears you up on the there that says. 'Hey. I know dangerous situations. He can Inside, but you have to be on a d m in is tra tiv e a id e. In handle himself a lot better than I him. Leave him alone.* personnel, get Involved some­ professional. You have to keep could." "But If you Just go in like, where. maybe a paid Job. I don't your cool. As for their sons Shawn. 10. By Rolf Boderlind "W hen you're dealing with the okay. I’m the sheriff. Nobody’s know If the sheriffs could ever and Robbie. 7. Mrs. Shapiro said. going to do anything. You're HELSINKI (UPI) - A fleet of public they're going to say use my tolents or not. going to get disrespect. That R o b b ie is “ r e a lly g e t t in g floating first-class hotels offering "I couldn't make what I make things to you and you're going to always happens." excited." over law enforement everything from tax-free liquor have to take the heat. You’re now. I'm not looking for the work, because he has said, he to conference halls are ferrying At 6-feet. 8-lnchcs tall and money aspect with the sheriffs representing Sheriff Polk and the weighing 250 pounds. Shapiro wants to help people. Just like more and more people between community o f Seminole. You department. said he does have a special his dad. Finland and Sweden. need to do the right things and "T o be honest It's hard to “ T h a t's m y p h ilo s o p h y ." problem. , T h e 38,000-ton Marietta, you have to be careful. explain. I do work hard, but I "I'v e only been In a couple of Shapiro said. " I 'm doing It named passenger ship of the "People think you're out there don’t. When I go out to ride on scuffles. The size is an advan­ because I want to help. I'm not year by the American maritime patrol that's my release from my riding around shooting people tage and also a disavantage If doing It to put people In Jail, Journal Marine Engineering-Log business. I'll work all day In the and all that. It's not that you get a small person who’s unless I have to." in 1985. boasts a lobby called store and I can be tired and I just a n ym o re. It's gettin g very the Marble Hall for its beige Italian floor. Illuminated by a 23-foot Swedish crystal light column soaring three decks high. It's hard to believe you are on a boat. There Is no frigate like a book, to take Take the elevator to your us lands away, nor any courses like a room, go to a pub, a bar. a video page ofprancingpoetry. game arcade, a casino, a disco, —Emily Dickinson. 1830-1886 the sm orgasb ord b u ffet, a gourmet restaurant. Dive Into the swimming pool, step into the Jacuzzi, retreat to a sauna. This is a car ferry. But there are 15.4 square miles of floor space aboard the $600 million Marietta — which Incidentally claims to be the biggest hotel In western Europe, with 2.400 "G ood Morning Am erica" carried her By Lis Mitchell beds. It also can take 600 cars on message to waiting women around the American Library Aaan. the dally shuttle between the country. BNOUOH IB ENOUGH: EXPLODINO capitals of Finland and Sweden. THE MYTH OP HA VINO IT ALL. Now "Enough is Enough: Exploding the Shipping internationally is suf­ Myth o f Having It A ll" tells her story. In a Carol Osborn is a recovering role model fering from lack of demand, but breezy, confessional, "can-we-talk" style — formerly media-perfect wife, mother, It does not show In the waters she shares the discoveries that followed head of her own public-relations firm, between the two neighboring her fateful revelation: driver of the company Porsche, mistress Nordic nations, where bigger of a house with three fireplaces and a " I f you are like most women today, you and bigger ferries shuttle on spectacular view, and a brown belt In feel Inadequate because you cannot ac­ dally tours. karate. complish all the tasks In your life with A record 7.2 million people, O sb orn u n e x p e c t e d l y s t a r t e d ease and effortlessness. You're not more than half the combined Superwomen's Anonymous when a re­ Inadequate — you are simply trying to do populations o f Sweden and porter asked her the same old question more than is humanly possible. Finland, and nearly 1 million once too often: "W hat advice do you have Carol Osbora cars, trucks and buses were "People who are content consume less, for women who want to experience the ferried between them last year and consume more wisely: they have have It all. enough exhaustion and kind of success you have?" by Viking Line. Sllja Line. fewer needs to fill.... Companies not only personal Inadequacy — enough!" It was a moment o f epiphany, and the Vasabatarna Oy and four smaller market to our needs... they market to our This response caught the public imagi­ exhausted entrepreneur told the truth: lines, all privately owned. neediness. They know that an unhappy nation and soon The New York Times.' "Enough Is enough... enough coping, Viking Line, with 50 percent of woman is a consuming wom an." People magazine, the "T od ay" show, and balancing and Juggling. Enough trying to the market — last year It had 3.4 million passengers — boasts what It calls the world's biggest car ferries and sea cruisers combined: the Mariella and the school quarterback, tells his fellow players The central (and autobiographical) By Jim Lewis Olympia, each 580 feet long. In the huddle that the Brown vs. Board of character is Tom Wlngo, an unemployed United Press International "For every new ferry genera­ Education decision by the Supreme Court football coach who goes to New York City Behind Pat Conroy's funny onc-llners, tion the passenger numbers take was great because it brought them a black to "save" his suicidal sister Savannah. there are hilarious longer stories. a big Jump." said Viking Line running back as fast as the wind Itself. The present is Interspersed with the And behind those stories is a word executive Karl-Johan Hagman. But the central theme throughout this past and what comes out Is the story o f magician who has written a powerful whose company recently or­ often sad. often funny and never dull book the Wlngo family In the South Carolina novel about human relationships. dered two new ships for the is the estrangement and love Tom feels for lowlands told from Tom 's viewpoint. In the novel, titled "T h e Prince of Turku-Stockholm route. his mother. She Is slnglemlnded In her There is fatherly abuse o f children, T id e s " (H oughton M ifflin. 608 pp., quest for a better life for herself and Viking Line is also the biggest madness, shrimping, racial hatred, and $19.95). Conroy explores family dynamics sometimes her children. conference organizer in Scan­ above all. female domination. by focusing on his own relationship with In a speech to the American Booksellers dinavia. taking on more than In one scene Tom Wlngo. the high his mother. Association last May in New Orleans. 200.000 conference guests every Conroy spoke about the story behind year. The Mariella and Olympia "T h e Prince o f Tides. " both have auditoriums for 300 B oat B alters McCrum. William Cran. Robert MacNell He related a conversation he had with delegates plus 15 smaller con­ (1 0 - 2 .2 6 7 ) • his mother, who was dying o f cancer, one 6. Fatherhood - Bill Cosby (5 - 1.879) ference rooms. morning at 3 a.m.: _______ 7.1. Tina - T i n a T u r n e r ( 9 - 1.772) The only indication aboard "'S on . am I In your new book?' 1. Roger's Version - John Updike (No. 2 8- The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (6 either red-and-whltc giant that 'No.' I said. last week — 3.164 copies ordered) — I A24) ... you are actually going some­ 'You ’re lyin ',’ she said. 2. It - Stephen King (1 - 3.094) 9. Necessary Losses Judith Vlorst where is a slight tremble In ybur 'Okay. Mom. you're In the new book.'” 3. Red Storm Rising — Tom C lancy (3 U.253) shoes from the four 36,000 HP Later his mother asked him to do one 2 .3 0 9 ) . 10. Mayflower Madam — Sidney Biddle engines. thing — "M ake me beautiful." By B.D. Coles ; If the so-called malpractice {crisis hns accomplished any{thing positive. It ought to be {evident In the standardization of {medical care. ; Given that malpractice Is a •failure to practice medicine acjcordlng to the standards In a given community — and that 'community Is Increasingly being •judged to be the nation — It •follows that there should be national standards of care, and any physician who wants to avoid a court date should adhere to those standards. Although we might expect medical care to become more standardized, a new study In­ dicates the exact opposite. Dr. Michael John Hughey, or the Northwestern University School of Medicine In Chicago, surveyed obstetricians In 28 prepaid health plana serving 1.7 m illion patients around the country to find out what kind of routine care these groups offered their obstetric and gynecological patients. The findings, published in a recent Issue of the Journal o f the American Medical Association, are startling, to say the least. — Only 27 percent o f the groups even offered Tay*Sachs screening to their Jewish pa­ tients. and only 25 percent o f the Jewish patients received such screening. — Only 73 percent o f the groups were offering stckle-ccll screening to black patients, and only 66 percent o f the patients were screened. — Only 31 percent of the pregnant women served by the groups were given routine ul­ trasound scans, despite a federal panels' recommendation that ultrasound be used for routine ...Deputy followed up with amniocentesis. There is no reason for parents-to have a Tay-Sachs child without being forewarned and without making a conscious decision to carry the child to term. By the same token, effective s c re e n in g is a v a ila b le for sickle-cell anemia, a potentially painful, debilitating genetic blood disease that largely affects blacks. A mother receiving mod­ em obstetrical care should not be surprised by the birth of a sickle-cell victim. Failure to offer these tests In and of Itself probably constitutes malpractice, and It certainly constitutes uncaring medical treatment. But the author of the study does not focus his atten­ tion on the fact that some practitioners fall to deliver what one would assume — or hope — would be routine care. Instead, he notes that "those physicians who are uncertain of the best approach to routine care should be pleased" by this diversity, which should "protect the popu­ lation from uniform application of points of view that may. In the final analysis, be Incorrect." TravelirT About Floating First-Class Hotels Ply Scandinavia's Baltic Sea (D ABOUTBOOKS Superwoman's A Myth - Can't Have It All 'The G r e a t S a n tin i' A u th o r W rite s P o w e rfu l N o v e l 4. The Golden C u p — B d v a Plain (8 — 1.684) • ' ■■• -■ Barrows (7 — 1.236) ' . __ . 5. jt o P r t o o e t r f Tides — Pat Conroy (6 l. W om en W h o Love Too Much — Robin ^ B e c ,B U M _ ^ Erdrtch 14 ~ 7. Hollywood H usbands - Jackie Collins I B - m 8. You're O nly Old Once — Dr. Seuss S a a r 1™ • r 138) Isaac ^ Clancy ( 2 - 4 , 3 8 1 ) 3t The Secrets o f Harry Bright — Joseph W am baugh (2.272) . 4. The Red POX - Anthony Hyde (4 3.245) . • « O a la p ^ o s Kurt Voonegut (10 - < • ■*', • • **■ 5.*9Thc Story of English Conroy didn't exactly do that, but he described the book's deeper significance In a recent telephone interview. "M y mother was 59 when she died. She was the most beautiful woman I ever saw. She is complicated and complex. She knew I was writing about her In this book. "W h at I wrote this book for was to explain m y life to m e." he said. "If. In the process, other people explain their lives to them and if there would be similarities, that would be wonderful." Conroy conceded that parts of "T h e Prince o f T id e s " are especially sad because his mother died while he was in the midst o f writing the novel. " I think I was Just trying to explain the pain and the Joy." he said, "and I felt both great pain and great Joy In m y life." Across the harbor. Silja Line’s white-and-blue flagship, the Silvia Regina, departs from Helsinki for Stockholm at 6 p m.. too. tailing Mariella through the 15-hour Journey. Stabilizing fins under the water line smooth rough seas as the ferries, unrivaled even by Caribbean cruise liners accord­ ing to their admirers, travel Into the night at a speed of 20 knots. Sllja Line, whose four ultra­ modern ferries shuttled 1.8 mil­ lion passengers on two routes last year, has been regarded as the more classy of the ferry lines since the Flnnlsh-Swedish traffic became an Industry In the 1960s. But with each new luxurious ferry It floats. Viking Line has been buying Itself out of a reputation as the cheap line for drunks and fighters only Inter­ ested in tax-free liquor. Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson traveled In a $430 Mariella suite for an official visit to Finland this year. "I have not heard any com­ ments from Silja Line, but the prime minister was satisfied." Mariella deputy supervisor Esa Lothman said smugly, showing the suite Carlsson used. The cheapest cabin is one-tenth the cost. The 11-deck Mariella anchors a t a d o w n t o w n p i e r In Stockholm , its sm okestack peaking 154 feet into the air. Environmentalists complain Its smoke is a pollutant and that waves from the giant ferries wash soil from islands in the archipelagos o f Stockholm . A l a n d i sl and, Tur ku and Helsinki. "S m all steamers drive up higher waves than we do." comme nt e d Karl-Johan N ordstrom , captain o f the Wellamo, a Sllja Line ferry cruising between Stockholm and Turku. The newest ferries — mostly built by the Finnish Wartslla shipyard — have draughts of little more than 20 feet and arc d esign ed to throw up the smallest waves possible. Three older ferries that once sailed for the bigger lines now serve Vasabatarna, which last year took 845,965 people across the Gulf of, Bothnia just below the Arctic circle. ' ' W e a r c t he w o r l d ' s northernmost International ferry line with u year-round service." said Vasabatarna spokesman ChristerGrankull. hi March, the Wasa Express on a scheduled 4-hour trip needed 36 hours to struggle through 27-Inch Ice from Vasa to Umea, Sweden. Three Ice-breakers assisted the 4.300-ton ship. While the super ferries linking Helsinki and Stockholm are like S h e r a t o n s of the sea, Vasabatama's ferries still look like genuine ships with portholes rather than full-view windows. They are also small enough to give a sense of being at sea. H ow N o w D arn B row n C o w BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) — A prospective cattle buyer. Leyner claimed he was ren­ man has filed $50,000 lawsuit against a farmer claiming he dered unconscious In the un­ suffered a loss of income and provoked assault and that the emotional distress as the result c o w had “ a v i c i o u s and dangerous propensity to charge of an attack by a "vicious" cow. Albert Leyner said in his suit, and attack." Leyner 1s seeking $50,000 in filed this week in Boulder Dis­ trict Court, that he was charged di mages for loss of work, pro­ by the rogue cow when he perty and emotional distress he visited Albln Johnson's farm In claims to have suffered from the Longmont two years ago as a Incident. � 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 26, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 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 26, 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/f1802fc2110aebfae45ccb430cd3a85a.pdf d752c01ba72f5fc0ef5c8d510f67ad08 PDF Text Text 6A G olden A g e Price Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, November 18, 1986 79th Year, No. 75 Cents 'Monty' Needs Lots Of Love D u m p e d D o g F o u n d To B e D e a f , B lin d By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter A mixed breed dog found near death In Lake Monroe Friday morning suffering from exposure and shock may be deaf and blind, a Humane Society official said Monday. Despite the handicaps which make the re­ quirements of a potential new owner unique, the animal may be offered for adoption if it Is not suffering from any other illnesses. Officials said the animal also has heartworm. . The dog. an older male mixed breed retriever, has been named "M onty" by Humane Society workers. The name Is short for "Monroe" because he was found in Lake Monroe. ' A Sanford H erald reporter discovered the shivering 30-pound animal in the lake near the seawall, east of the Sanford Marina Friday morning. He was rescued by Seminole County Animal Control officers, and taken to the Humane Society shelter. Officials there sent the animal to a veterinarian for evaluation and treatment before being returned to the society's Old Home Road shelter, at the Intersection of U.S. 17-92. Animal Control official Bob Young said Monday that his department investigated a lead on a possible owner of the animal, but turned up nothing. The dog remained docile and silent throughout the weekend In the animal shelter, curled in a blue blanket. "Sunday all he did was get up and eat his rood," Barbara Woodall of the shelter said. "Then he went back and curled up in a ball." "H e acts like he's never had any love." Ms. Woodall said of his withdrawn personality. F rie n d s O f W e k iv a Le a d e rs D iv id e d O n S IB H araM M a ta by Tam m y Vm cant Monty sleeps and dreams of a home. Y a n kee La k e Ju ro rs H in t W h it e w a s h S t ifle d P ro b e Call For Resignation O f Chairman Fails By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter The resignation of Sanford's Scenic Im provem ent Board chairman was “ strongly sug­ gested" by a city commissioner Monday, but squelched by three of his fellow commissioners in favor of the SIB's reviewing Its responsibilities and reporting back to commissioners with re­ sults of the evaluation. The self-evaluation was pro­ posed by Mayor Bettye Smith to the five of nine SlB membenr who attended Monday's session. Among those present was SIB Chairman Sara Jacobson, who said she does not intend to resign. "I have sensed In our commu­ nity a lot of unrest over the subject of the SIB and it’s unfortunate because the SIB has done so much good for our community." Mayor Smith said Monday. " I think the board should have a chance to work out any perceived problems themselves." W h ile c o m m is s io n e r s ' on Monday applauded the SIB's impact on the city's appearance, three of them also questioned the means the board uses to achieve its success. According to statements made Monday, the board should consider its “ advi­ sory" role as defined by city charter and whether it has overstepped' these bounds. The board also should consider possible problems within Its own ranks. Mayor Smith said. The session came amid recent charges the SIB has assumed more responsibility than .its charter allows. The allegations h ave been d en ied by Ms. Jacobson. The SIB also has been accused by City Commissioner Dave Farr of playing a role In City Manager Frank Faison's critical Job evaluation of n de­ partment head. When the matter of "influCommis- Judging from his scarred coat, she added "It looks like he’s had a rough life." The animal seems to enjoy being petted by visitors to the shelter, and hasn't barked or whined since he was brought in. "W e’ll try our best to find a good home for him." she continued. "He can't be left alone and he needs alot of socialization. He requires someone to be able to provide for him. For this dog. I wouldn't recommend him going with any larger aggressive dog or with small kids. 1 would recommend a retired family who could give him the attention he needs." Ms. Woodall said. She says the scar on his side may have been caused by an automobile accident, but she doesn't know how he got Into the lake Friday. Ms. Woodall speculates he may have fallen In. or See DOG, page IOA —' •I - -r tta ra M M a ta by Tam m y V in c a * State Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter and his son, Joel, paddle away from Katies' Landing on the Wekiva River for the 6 mile run down to the St. Johns River at Emmanuel's Landing. The state official was |olning the Friends of the Wekiva River in celebrating Wekiva River Day. In Letter To Gov. Graham an asked-for extension from Gov. By Deane Jordan Graham to continue looking Into Herald Staff Writer Several members of a defunct the issue beyond that dutc. Confusion also exists as to grand Jury that was looking Into Seminole County's purchase of who has the authority to extend 2.900 acres for a regional sewer a grand Jury's term, and the facility believe a "whitewash" uccusation has been made that may have helped shut ‘down the governor’s office ulso wanted their investigation, the Sanford the grand Jury's Investigation killed. A death threat bus also Herald has learned. . The accusation was made in u reportedly been mude In con­ letter, from a member of. the nection with the Inquiry. The grand Jury began an g r a n d .fu ry to G o v . B ob Graham's olTIce Oct 31. The inquiry Into the Issue after two letter stated several — perhaps d evelop ers presented their as many as six Jurors — believe allegations to the grand Jury there was an effort to “ sweep foreman. The developers. Grant under the rug." their Inquiry McEwan of Casselberry, and Art and related Information. The Davis, of Sanford, became In­ Jury has asked thqt If they volved In the Issue. In part, by cannot continue the Investiga­ the way their separate plans tion that It be passed on to the were handled by the county and new grand Jury that meets decided to look into the com­ mission's activities. Thursday. McEwan said he has had his Critics of the purchase have contended the county bought' life threatened by associates of the $7.5 million property Il­ elected Seminole County officials legally, that elected Individuals over his Involvement in the stand to profit from Its purchase Inquiry. • They took their Yankee Lake and subsequent regional devel­ opment. and that the purchase allegations, which had been benefits a private residential published. In part, in news d evelop m en t at ta xp a yers' reports, to the foreman after the local State Attorney's office re­ expense. The grand Jury begun Its portedly refused to take the secretive Inquiry Into the con­ matter before the body. Because tested purchase Just a few weeks of the stale attorney's office before It was to routinely dis­ reportedly refused to present the band on Nov. 3. It did not receive Issue to tlie grand Jury, the grand Jury requested the gover­ nor appoint a special prosecutor to help them in their actions. Graham appointed Robert Eugan. state attorney for Orange and Osceola counties, to work with the Jury but the Jury apparently did not believe Eagan was cooperative. Neither does McEwan who told the Sanford Herald Eagan had no Intention of assisting the grand Jury but was sent before the grand Jury by Graham's office to quash the in qu iry before It gathered momentum. He also contended Orange County, which Eagan represents as prosecutor, stands to benefit from the alleged scheme un­ derway in Seminole County, a point which Graham's office says should have eliminated Eagan from being appointed as special prosecutor. If it had known of the accusation.' Graham's office, however, has denied any Involvement with the issue other than the "random" appointment of Eagan. County officials, likewise, have denied any wrong doing In the purchase of the property and related matters. According to written com­ munication between the grand Jury und Graham's office, the See PROBE, page IOA Late Filing Fine Exceeds Campaign Contributions Bjr Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood City Commission candidate Lynette Dennis, who bus only $125 In contributions to date, bus been fined $150 for riling u lute cumpalgn treasurer's rejHirt. The deudllnc Tor filing the report wus 5 p.m. Friday and her campaign treasurer John "JelT' Etchbcrgcr did not turn the report In tq City Clerk Don Terry until 10 a.m. Monday. Terry suld under the new law lie had no discretion. He said he c a lle d C o u n ty E le c t io n s Supervisor Sandru Gourd, who Informed him the law required him to fine her $50 u day for being three days late, even though It was over u weekend. Etchbcrgcr paid the fine from (lie cumpalgn account, but un­ der the luw It must come from Mrs. Dennis' personal funds. Terry said. He said he had notified Etchbcrgcr of this fuel, but us of this morning Mrs. Dennis said she wus unuwurc of this requirement. Terry said he is holding the check until he gets a replace­ ment. A resident of 263 W. Palmetto Ave., Longwood. Mrs. Dennis Is running for the District 3 seal on the commission, now held by Perry Faulkner. Her opponents are (lie in­ cumbent and Irene Campbell. In addition to contributions received. Mrs. Dennis, a new­ comer to Longwood politics, lias borrowed $550 to finance her Sem inole Schools O bserve A m erican Education W eek Thm Dop» On Cocolnm ..... Psychologist C.C. Knuckols explains the mental and physical Intricacies of cocaine addiction during a seminar at ai Sanford effects and Civic Center Tuesday. He discussed the causes, eff prevention of cocaine and crack cocaine abuse. By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W riter Seminole County schools are celebrating American Education Week this week in virtually every classroom. The special week opened with a kickoff breakfast Monday during which the superintendent commented on the planned activities. "W e have almost 1.300 more students in the district this year than last, and 900 of them are in kindergarten through third grade. We have m ore kin­ dergarteners than we've ever hatf And it looks like at the end of our building program in 1990, we will still need four new elementary schools"’ Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes said at a media breakfast at Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary. V--V- < Students prepared “ gifts" for the media Including homemade “ books." poetry, hand-drawn placemats and hand-drawn book marks. For their teachers, some stu­ dents gave each a rose and some gave them apples. Each school scheduled events of their own. and may students are busy making competitive posters and writing compositions. Here are some of the events going on at the various schools: — G old sb oro E lem en tary students will give a rose to every teacher Wednesday. Students will make posters relating to American Education Week, and their parents will be invited for breakfast Wednesday morning. Also, a continental breakfast will be held Friday for the faculty and staff, compliments of the PTA. — At Roscnwnld Excceptlonal S tu d e n t C e n te r , p a re n ts , grandparents and the communi­ ty which has contributed to the school will be invited to an assembly Wednesday. They will observe classroom art and have lunch. Students will ulso present a program and slide presentation and recognize a person or orga­ nization which has made a significant contribution to the school. — At Oviedo High School, there w ill be a prin cip al’s b r e a k fa s t h o n o r in g h ig h achieving academic students. The Selective Service will talk to the 11th and 12th grade boys Tuesday, and there will be a pep rally Thursday regarding Educa­ tion Week. Bee SCHOOLS, page IOA campaign. She hus reported $25 in expenditures. Mrs. Dennis said she had been late getting the report ready la-cause she has been ill with a virus for four days and wus ulso busy taking care of other family members who were sick. She said when she lulkcd with Elchlx-rgcr Friday night he did not See FINE, page IOA T O D A Y Bridge....................... .....6B Classifieds................. .4B.5B Comics...................... .....6B Coming Events.......... .....3B Crossword................. .....6B Dear Abby................. .....6B Deaths...................... ....IOA Dr. Gott..................... .....6B Editorial................... .....4A Financial.................. ....IOA Florida...................... .....5A Horoscope................. ..... 6B Hospital.................... ....IOA Nation....................... ..... 3A People....................... .....IB Police....................... .....2A Sports....................... .7A-9A Television................. ..... IB Weather.................... .....2A World........................ .....3A • School M enu Wednesday -Pizza Wedge, Tossed Salad, Fruit Flair, and Lowfat Milk. �JA— Sanford H trs ld , Sanford. F I. Tuesday, Nov. I t , I f * POLICE IN BRIEF Girlfriend Has Man Arrested On Concealed Weapon Charge Lauren Conklin reported to Sanford police that her boyfriend who reportedly had been drinking allegedly took her car without permission Saturday. She also alleged to police that he was armed. The suspect. Glenn Jay Miller, 26. who lives In a car In Sanford was located and arrested on a charge of possession of an unspecified concealed weapon at Ideal food store, 13th Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, at 10:32 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Man Charged With Child Abuse A passenger In a car driven by a 16-year-old boy stopped by Sanford police on Hidden Lake Drive, Sanford, at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday was charged with child abuse after police determined the passenger had allegedly bought wine for both the boy and himself. Robert William Stepen. 18. of 203 Ventura Drive, Sanford, has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Nov. 26. Man Arrested After Stabbing A 22-year-old Winter Springs man who allegedly stabbed another unidentified man in the back during a fight In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at the scene by an Altamonte Springs policeman who reported recovering a knife believed used In the assault. The victim, a police report said, sought treatment at a hospital. Gary James Craft, of *3 Sycamore Court *208. was charged with aggravated battery at about 6 a.m. Sunday. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court Dec. 1. Girlfriend Reports Assault A 30-year-old Altamonte Springs has been charged 'with aggravated assault. According to police, he allegedly attacked his live-in girlfriend, Lisa Rodgers, 22, of 741 S. Wymore Road, after accusing her of "making eyes with men" when they were together at Club Juana, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, before the 1:30 a.m. Sunday assault. Terey Evan Malone, of the above address, who allegedly threw Ms. Rodgers on a bed, choked her, chased her and put a knife to her throat, was arrested at his home after Ms. Rodgers fled and called police. Malone has been released on $1,000bond toappear In court Dec. 1. 2 Arrested In Lounge Incident 4 A A man who allegedly resisted an Altamonte Springs police order to leave Bowties at the Hltlon Inn, North Lake Boulevard, was charged with battery on a policeman and resisting arrest with violence. A man who tried to Intervene in the arrest faces the same charges. The second suspect, Wayne William Buckely, 20, of Woodbury, N.J., allegedly shoved a policeman to the ground. The other man. Robert Thomas Wlrtx Jr., 18, of Chicago had been asked to leave because he was allegedly creating a disturbance at about'10:30 p'.m.' Both allegedly struggled with police. Each has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court Dec. 1. Stop Results In Drug Charges A woman stopped and questioned by Altamonte Springs police In an area near closed businesses on Ballard Street, was charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia reportedly found In a search of her car. The policeman reported smelling marijuana and seeing two smoke pipes In the car. The woman was arrested and the car searched. Illegal drugs were reportedly found. Adel Janice Solomon, 23, of 1246 Laura St., Casselberry, was arrested at 3:28 a.m, Sunday and has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Dec. 1. 4 Charged With Having Cocaine Altamonte Springs reported charging four suspects with possession of cocaine. Two men arrested were also charged with tampering with evidence after they allegedy tried to throw away cocaine when confronted. Arrested at 3:33 a.m. Sunslay (n the parking lot of Hotline Bottle Club, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs,were: Angela Sue Little, 22, and Lynette Jackson, 24, both of 201 Monroe Ave. Bldg. 18-D, Winter Park; Patrick Robin Boone, 25, of Orlando; and Gene Charles Lovely. 40, of 5135 Richland Road, Sanford. They have each been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Dec. 1. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Ivan A. Mastaft, 21. of *705, 525 E. Semoran Blvd., Fern Park, reported to she riffs deputies that a $385 medical kit and a $300 scanner were stolen from his car Saturday or Sunday, a sheriff's report said. An assistant manager reported to sheriff's deputies that a $1,260 video camera was stolen from TV A Stereo Town, 1101 Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, Sunday. About $1,700 worth of Items Including a floor jack and an air compressor were reported stolen from McGrew Motors, U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Saturday or Sunday. A $300 television, a $300 radio and, $800 worth of tools were stolen along with a 1985 Chevrolet van valued at $7,800 from Executive Auto Sales, 355 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, Saturday or Sunday, according to a report that owner John Green of Qaaaelbeny filed with sheriff's deputies. A gunman got an undisclosed amount of cash in a 10:25 p.m. Sunday robbery of Good Times Pizza, 3748 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, a sheriff's report said. A $1,200 boat motor was stolen from the yard of Preston Walker, 37, of 300 Trinity Ave., Altamonte Springs, Saturday or Sunday, a sheriff's report said. Several Face DUI Charges The following persona have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Kill Ries, 28, of Longwood, was arrested at 10:14 p.m. Saturday, after tits car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 434, Winter Springs. —Ralph Eric Browdy, 22, or P.O. Box N. Oviedo, at 3:48 a.m. Monday, after his car was in an accident on U.8. Highway 17-82, Casselberry. He was also charged with failure to cany a driver's license and careless driving. —Steven Joseph Tretter, 27, of 215 Sweetwater Creek Drive E., Longwood. at 8:48 pan. Sunday after bis car was in an accident on Lake Destiny Drive, Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Many Homeless Pets Destroyed By Panic. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County- Animal Control and Humane Society officials try.to set a good exam­ ple for the public by .adopting animals at their facilities, often providing the only alternative to death.Employees from both groups usually own at least one dog, and sometimes several, which would otherwise have been de­ stroyed because they were un­ claimed. Workers owning as many as a half-dozen animals aren t unusual. . The animal-lovers try to set good examples for the public by adopting the dogs and cats, and they encourage their friends to do the same. Bob Young says the public perception of the Animal Control division Is often negative. ‘‘They look at us as dog cajphers." Young said. "My peo­ ple are Animal Control officers who are here to protect the public and the animals," he said. "People complain about hav­ ing to get dog tags and rabies shot tags. Most of the dogs here could be returned to their owners If they had tags," Young said. "Most of the animals we get are from owners who let them run loose,” he continued. "A very small percentage are from people who Just turn their dogs out because they don't want them anymore." Young said he has adopted two dogs which would otherwise have been destroyed, and he encourages friends to do the same. "My accountant has one," he said. Another Animal Control officer David Murray said he now has eight dogs. The Animal Control division employs 12, and most average owning between one and four dogs, Young said. The Humane Society employs seven, and also has three full­ time volunteers. Most of them also have taken animals into their homes permanently. “ T h e s e a re v e ry c o m ­ p a ssio n a te p e o p le ," said Humane Society co-director Barbara Woodall. "They really care about animals." The county Animal Control facilities, located across U.S. 17-92 from Flea World on Bush Blvd., can hold up to 70 cats and 100 dogs at a time. The Humane Society can handle at least 32 dogs and 50 to 60 cats. Both agencies are near capacity to­ day. During fiscal year 1985-1986, which ended Sept. 30. Young said the Animal Control division handled 8,662 dogs. Of that group, 720 were adopted, and 651 were recovered by their owners. The rest were taken by the Humane Society or de­ stroyed. Young said. He pro­ jected that 75 percent of the animals at the Animal Control division won't be claimed or adopted. Ms. Woodall said the Humane Society of Seminole County places more animals In homes than the national average. "Here, we average 40 percent placement," Woodall said. So far during 1986, she said the Humane Society has handled 1,015 dogs and 800 cats, along with between five and eight horses, and various other animals. Some of the animals have been reclaimed by owners, adopted or sent to the Animal Control division. Still, 30 percent of animals they handle are destroyed, In­ cluding those which are injured, ill, or which have a aggressive or vicious In nature. The county Animal Control division and the Humane Society are two separate agencies. The Anim al Control division Is operated by Seminole County government, while the society is a private not-for-profit group which relies on contributions and fund-raising projects. People who wish to Inquire about a lost pet, or about adopting one. can ask for the Anim al Control division at 323-2500, or reach the Humane Society at 323-8685. Sanford Parolee Jailed Again A Sanford man on parole for bank robbery picked up a five year prison term Monday In federal court for lying about his criminal background on a gun registration form. James Ferguson. 49. was ar­ rested in August by federal Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearm agents In connectloln with the purchase of a ,22-callber revolv­ er in Orlando in 1985. They accused him of lying on the gun registration form.' Ferguson pleaded guilty to the charge. According to the federal pro­ secutor, Paul Morlarty. Ferguson had been convicted of two crimes, bank robbery and steal­ ing weapons from the military in Jacksonville. After he got out of prison. Ferguson bought a gun and said on the form he had never been convicted of a crime. Morlarty said. Morlarty said he asked for a "substantial" sen­ tence because of Ferguson's background and thinks ihc five-year term Is Just. According to court records, Ferguson was sentenced to 25 years for a bank robbery In Jacksonville In 1971. He was on paroled when he bought the gun. records show. According to.court records, the gun In question was used in a June 1985 Maitland restaurant robbery by an associate of —Deane Jordan Ferguson. M an Charged W ith Child A buse Seminole County sheriff’s deputies reported charging a 39-year-old Apopka man with battery/chlld abuse after he allegedly battered and verbally abused his 15-year-old B o n Sunday. Ronnie L. Cowan, of 1030 St. Covix St., was arrested at his home when a sheriff's deputy arrived and was told by the suspect’ s w ife that he was allegedly abusing their son. The Cowan has been released on $500 bond to appear in court Nov. 26. WEATHER Nat i on Tomper at ur os C H rlF m a it A lbuqucrqutcy Anchor • $ * I A th tv llto c y A tte s t* pc B illing* pc Birm ingham cy So* tort cy B ro w ravlllt Tax.pc Buffalo in Burlington V f. pc Chorlm ton t.C . cy Charlotte N.C. cy Chicago r Cincinnati r C l«v* land in C o lu m b u ir Dal ta t pc • V f, Donvorty HI La Pcs 44 41 It IT «f 43 mm It 3t 10 71 54 *••• 51 44 • it* B4 71 «»«» 41 33 »»»♦ 47 33 .05 70 43 .31 54 51 S3 M .30 53 43 • »»* 51 37 .01 S3 M • »** M S3 **#• SO It <I„M . 54 15 M • •*** 75 54 54 41 51 31 BS 71 **** 7B 41 „ „ 45 41 • *** 10 45 7t 71 .07 5i 11 M tl 40 S3 .34 M 51 .03 M 41 1.14 54 44 i f * 40 11 **** M 4t **** ' 44 IS .04 33 10 M 44 45 IM t •1 73 .13 55 44 *>•* 47 43 **** 40 31 .01 57 40 **** 74 40 **•* 51 14 *»»* 51 34 55 44 55 I t - *♦** S3 45 **** S3 41 ««*• 5t 33 **** 41 St **** 70 44 1MS 70 57 D otM oIn gocy . D etroit »n Duluth cy E l P a w pc E v a m v lllac y H artte rd c y Honolulu ay Houston pc Indlanapollicy Jackton M lu . pc Jacksonville »h K a m a * C ity pc L a tV a g a tth Llttte Rock fy Lot Angola* ih L o ultvlltecy M tm p h lic y M ia m i Botch pc M lhuaukaaan Minna *poll» in Noah villa cy Now O r loan* cy Now Y ork r Oklahom a C ity pc O m aha cy * nlladalphla r PSoonlKth Pittsburgh r Portland M *. pc Portland O r*, r Provldancocy Richmond cy St. Loulacy Salt Lafct City cy San Antonio pc S anO logoth San Francisco pc „ .■ , CODE* c c lo a r cl clearing cy-cloudy • l4 l r frfo g g y k th a r a m -m lw lng pc-partly cloudy r-rain ih thow or* tm-amoko tnanow iy -w n n y ti-thunderstorm * w w indy. F lo rid a Tornporaturos M IA M I ( U P II - Florida la b o u r tem p er* t u r n and rain fall at • a.m . E D T today: C ity. H i La Apalachicola I ] 73 C rottvlew 77 73 t.st Daytona Boach a* 70 0.00 Fort Lauderdale as 70 ooo F o rtM y o r* a* 70 o.oo Gainesville a> 7] 040 Jacksonville 7 t 7) 0.07 Key West a i 71 0.00 Lakeland a* 71 040 M ia m i a* *» 0.00 Orlando aa 71 04 0 Pensacola 7a 73 0.00 Saraw ta-Bradenton aa a t Tallahassee a t 70 0.00 Tam pa OS 7* a 00 Vero Beach 0* 70 040 West P alm Beach a t 71 0.00 O f)Q N a v .M D ec.I 0ec4 Dec. IS Booth C o nd 11ion s Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is barely to the north. Water tem­ perature, 74 degreea.H aw l a i j n a Baaeht Waves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current to the north. Sumng at the inlet should be fun. Water tempera­ ture, 74 degrees. Sun [actor 15. Local R e p o r t Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida , * dr P lty O d y 1 tunny lS£ Si ET E E ®Z 0 0 0 H ' A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 74; overnight low: 71; Monday's let. high: 88; barometric pressure: Source.' Maftonaf Weather Service 30.04; relative humidity: 93 ■percent; winds: South at 6 mph; I rain: None; today's sunset: 5:31 p.m., Wednesday’s sunrise: 6:51 a.m. Wintry Storm Sweeps East By United Press International A wintry storm centered over the Dakotas dumped snow as far east as Michigan and heavy fog blamed for a plane crash that killed two people again blanketed the South early to­ day. A storm off the coast of Washington state was moving Into the Pacific Northwest, bringing strong winds, rain and snow. In California, storms that dumped nearly an inch of rain In San Diego and Los Angeles w ere headed east tow ard Arizona, Utah and New Mexico. The storm In the northcentral part o f the nation s p re a d sn o w a c ro s s the Dakotas, southern Minnesota, northern Iowa and southern Wisconsin, with up to 4 Inches expected. Up to 3 Inches was forecast for parts of Illinois. Indiana and Michigan. The wintry weather pushed temperatures to the single digits from northeast Montana to Upper Michigan, with some sub zero readings reported. But temperatures in much of the rest of the nation were In the 30s and 40s. "W e've got a fast west-to-east flow, so the cold air doesn’t make lo o m uch progress south," said Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service. He said the frigid temperatures would remain confined to the northern states. On Monday, storms piled snow Into two-foot drifts in the Dakotas, w here a Roman Catholic nun was killed and another person was critically Injured In a two-car crash on snow-covered U.S. 81. 4 Vt miles south of Yankton. S.D. Snow also fell Monday In the Rockies, with 6 inches recorded in Stanley. Idaho, and 15 inches in Teton Village, Wyo. A foot of heavy, wev snow forced schools to close for 1,720 stu­ dents In Jackson. Wyo., about Monday's high temperature In Sanford was 86 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 66 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. Partly cloudy today with high In m!d-80s. 6 miles southeast ot Teton Village. Scattered blackout** occurred when the wet snow broke power lines, and roads were reported to be treacherous. "They’ve plowed the roads a lot. but It's slick, very slick." said a clerk at a Jackson ski store. Heavy fog shrouded the Carolines, the Tennesec Valley, much of the Southeast and the lower Mississippi Valley again early today, reducing vis­ ibilities to near zero. A s in g le - e n g in e p la n e crashed Monday in thick fog near Danville. Va.. killing both people aboard. The Pavlof Volcano sent ash and steam over the north Pacific Ocean following brief eruptions and aircraft were warned to stay away from the area, officials said. A pilot reported to the Feder­ al Aviation Administration late Monday that "as he was flying by Pavlof. It was venting ash and steam at couple minute Intervals," said Jeff Wheeler, an air traffic controller at Cold Bay. 31 miles southwest of the volcano. Lou Sudano, an FAA duty officer In Anchorage, reported the 8,260-foot m ountalh erupted In two distinct bursts that sent ash 2 Vi miles high and said Pavlof continued to send ash and steam into the atmosphere as darkness fell Monday. P a v lo f d u m p e d s m a ll umounts of ash on Cold Bay In an eruption earlier this year but Wheeler said Monday's eruptions caused no ashfall on Cold Bay or other small fishing communities near the volcano, about 600 miles southwest of Anchorage. FAA officials said pilots flying In the area have been warned not to go below 12.500 feet and to steer clear of the erupting volcano. A rea Forecast Today...areas of early morning fog. .Otherwise mostly cloudy and warm. A good chance of afternoon showers or thun­ derstorms. High In the mid 80s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Wednesday...partly cloudy and continued warm. A chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers or thunderstorms. Low around 70. High In the lower 80s. Light wind tonight then southwest 10 mph Wednesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. Fxlonded Forecast Thursday through Saturday’s extended forecast for Central Florida is for partly cloudy Thursday. A chance of thundershowere Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs In the 70. Lows In the 50s. A r o a Tides W E D N E S D A Y : D ay to n a Baaeht highs. 9:38 a.m.. 9.54 p.m.; lows, 2:52 a.m.. 3:47 p.m.: Naw Smyrna Beach: highs, 9:43 a.m., 9:59 p.m.: lows, 2:57 a.m„ 3:52 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:13 a.m.. 3:14 p.m.; lows, 8:51 a.m., 8:26 p.m. Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inle — Today.,.southwest wlm around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Baj and Inland waters a moderati chop. Scattered afternoon show ere and thunderstorms. Tonlgh and Wednesday...abuthwes wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft Bay and Inland waters a moder ate chop. Widely scatterec .sh ow ers and a few thun Ideratorms. �r ► I* - r- >- •’1‘ ^ tV M ■ * !< ■ Sanford H e rald , Sanford, F I. NATION IN BRIEF Shultz: Another Side To The U.S.-lran Story WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Secretary of State George Shultz, Whose stewardship over U.S. foreign policy has been called Into question by the secret U.S.-Iran arms deal, says the United States will not trade "something of genuine importance" for American hostages. " I f you do that all you do is encourage the taking of more hostages and put more Americans at rtsk,” Shultz said Monday night. "So that's the theory. I think it's a perfectly good theory and it's a good practice and we Intend to stick with it." Shultz made his comments following an address at the University of Chicago on nuclear arms control in which he said the administration continues to seek elimination of long-range ballistic missiles. Shultz acknowledged European concern over that proposal, made by President Reagan at the Iceland summit in October. But he said, "It would not mean the end of nuclear deterrence for the West." Stealth Costs Sneak Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — Research and devlopments costs for the "stealth" bomber being built by the Northrop Corp. have exceeded original estimates by $2.2 billion since fiscal 1981. financial and defense analysts say. The plane, which the Air Force dubs the Advanced Technology Bomber, is being designed as the successor to the B-1B manufactured by Rockwell International Corp. at a cost of $280 million each. The first B-1B squadron was activated Oct. 1 at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, but some of the planes leak fuel from their wing tanks. The Northrop bomber, which Is to be in production by the early 1990s. is expected to rely heavily on the much-vaunted "stealth" technology to help it evade radar while penetrating Soviet defenses. The Air Force — which declines to comment on the bomber because it is a secret project — initially Is seeking 132 of the planes for an estimated $36.6 billion. It Takes Grey Matter, Not Grey Hair Competitors Crowd To Shuffleboard By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter More than 300 Golden Agers showed off their strategy skills Friday In their favorite game — shuffleboard. If you think it's a sport Just for old people, think, again. It takes patience and a great deal of strategic thinking. Unlike bowl­ ing or golf, people can "undo" what you've already done, and you have to think of ways to slop that. Perhaps that’s what makes a pro In this game. He or she must have more than Just good luck — a continual onc-ups-manshlp on the opposing mind. And a good many of the players were pros, such as 7 5 -y e a r-o ld T om "Hopple" Hopkins of Sanford, who told why he thought it was the best game going. "It's my favorite of all the games because it’s the most challenging." he said. "It takes more strategy and finesse than any game I've ever played." And he’s played many. In the Golden Age Games, he has won 15 gold medals over the years In 11 different events. He was the 1976 overall men's winner, winning seven golds and a bronze. A retired truck driver from near Fort Wayne. Ind.. he was quite Im pressed that shuffleboard is now a competitive sport between countries such as the U.S.. Canada and Japan. There was recently an interna­ tional tournament at Las Vegas that paid $30,000. And some 60,000 Floridians belong to the state shuffleboard association. Sanford, too, has a group and Hopkins Is vice-president of that group. "W e have serious shuffleboard players in this state and they follow the tournaments around in RV's Just like they would golf." he said., President of the local associa­ tion. Frank Wilson, said two of the best reasons to play shuffleboard is for the fresh air and exercise. "It gets you up In the morning and out in the fresh air. You can play 20 minutes or 10 hours, it doesn't matter - any amount of time is good for you." Wilson said. Another reason to play, they cited, was the fact it is so inexpensive. “ It's about tite least expensive sport you can play." Hopkins said. "It only costs $10 a year to belong in Sanford, and you can play as much as you like. Hopkins has been playing for seven years, and he became a state pro before the end of his third year. Now that he has learned to love the game, he regrets not if W O RLD IN BRIEF Waite: Iran Arms Deal Did Great Damage To Negotiations LONDON (UPI) — Church of F.ngland envoy Terry Waite said reports of a U.S. arms trade with Iran for American hostages drove his contacts In Lebanon underground and did "immense harm" to his efforts to free more captives. Waite, who* met Monday with three former American hostages, stopped short of calling on President Reagan to halt arms shipments to Iran. Reagan admitted last week that he sent military equipment to Iran but denied It was part of a deal to secure the release of American hostages held by a pro-Iranian group in Lebanon. Waite Invited three former U.S. hostages — the Rev. Lawrence Jcnco. the Rev. Benjamin Weir and David Jacobsen — to London and met with them for seven hours in the Church of England's Lambeth Palace to discuss further moves to seek the release of American captives still in Lebanon. Kim Proves He's Alive SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — A healthy North Korean President Kim ll-sung greeted visiting Mongolian leader Jambyn Batmonh In Pyongyang today, quashing South Korean reports Kim had been assassinated. Wearing a dark blue cap and overcoat, Kim. 74. appeared in u satellite television clip shaking hands with the Mongolian leader and hugging him before accompanying Batmonh down a red carpet, where he greeted other North Korean officials. It was Kim's first public appearance since South Korea announced Monday that he had been shot to death in his homeland. South Korea's main opposition party demanded today that the Cabinet of Prime Minister Lho Shln-yong resign because of the false report of Kim's death. Auto President Assassinated !* PARIS (UPI) — The president of state-owned French automaker Renault was shot to death by two young women who lay in wait for him on the sidewalk near his apartment and opened fire Just before he arrived home after work, police said today. Police said they suspected the leftist French terrorist group Direct Action as the likely suspect in the Monday night shooting death of Georges Besse. 58. the head of France's largest automaker since January 1985. who led a financial turnaround of the company. There was no Immediate claim of responsibility. Investigating police said they Interviewed throughout the night seven principal witnesses, one who was chased away by one of the assassins Just before Besse walked Into the ambush. Bcsse's chauffeur dropped him off and he was walking to his apartment building on a dimly lit street near Montparnusse Tower, the tallest building in Paris, when he was struck by bullets In the head and chest. He died on the rlrV-v—Mt, having started earlier. “ People should really start plnying this when they are young, because they’ll be that much better." he said. And hr doesn't fey I there’s any reason It should be considered mainly an older person's game. "So many people think that It’s nothing but an old person's game." he said. "That's proba­ bly because our games are held In the daytime when mostly retired people can come. But anyone can belong to our club who is 18 or older. Remember, the younger you start, the better you're going to be." J O E D E N N IS O N Tho Right Choice For SANFORD COMMISSION DISTRICT 4 • • • • • Sanford Home Owner For 29 Years. Retired Officer U.S. Army Corps Of Engineers. College Graduate Former General Manager, Local Builder. Member Of Sanford Future Growth & Development Committee. • Past President Clvltan Club Of Sanford. V O T I DECEMBER 2ND Pd. Pol. Adv. F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \V. | l \| I H|v |*•%||f | f warning signals of pinched nerves U.S. Prepares For Trade Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 300-page report listing numerous existing and potential barriers to American exports will be a good starting point for a new round of global trade talks. U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeuttcr says. Yeutter released the report Monday which details a country-by-country "national trade estimate" of possible stumbling blocks to trade in goods and services, investment and intellectual property — many of them legal under the current draft of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. The second annual report of the executive branch to Congress in compliance with the Trade and Tariff Act or 1984 deals with 12 areas of violation In 40 nations and two regional trading blocs representing about 78 percent of 1985 U.S. exports. Although the report cites some positive actions and concessions on perceived export barriers, the bulk of it Is devoted to "government imposed measures and policies that restrict, prevent or Impede the international exchange o f goods and services as well as thrabsense of approplate policies/*accordlnffto art executivesummary *■ ______i Ct r Tuesday, Nov. I I , 1 9 8 4 -3 A ASSWMEJITS ACCtPW * " l A lP ct T» Fodejr U w lt t i 1 . F re q u e n t 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 ess of H an d s or Fe e l 5 . N e rv o u sn e ss 6 . N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s 7 . A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in Intuition Inclafct: Pntvii Am Ijw . hiitiwi Tut, Shod l* | Tut, Stmt Nm Tnt AH T ill With Doctor. A ik About o u r “ M itrin g C h iro p ra c tic A ffo rd a b le ” P ro g ra m • t u t p a t ie n t a n d a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e t o r p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o re r u s t t o P A Y C A N C E L P A Y M E N T O R BE R E IM B U R S E D T O R P A Y M E N T F O R A N Y o t h e r S E R V IC E E A A M IN A T IO N O R T R E A T M E N T W H IC H i s P E R fO R M E D A S a R E S U L T O F A N D W IT H IN 1} H O U R S O f RESF-O N 0 1N Q TO THE A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R T h C FR E E S IR V IC I E X A M IN A T IO N O R T R E A T M E N T LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC. 9 0 1 1 in k . M ot y III » if 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS f Y A N D K L L . JR Suit*- iO» U ( i|h c o il C e n te r D C fry KatfcV Tvrtty _Norm Ameling shows the form which has earned him gold .medals for four years. Pitching To Win I think even more people would By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter play if they know how exciting It Norm Ameling. 67, of Deltona is." was a deud ringer to win a medal A m eling also won a gold In Saturday's Horseshoe Pit­ medal in bowling. However, ching contest of the Golden Age horseshoes is such a singularly Games. He had already won gold interesting game that many who medals each of the lust four came to the games did so Just for years and was winning matches the pitching contests — like us the duy went along. 76-year-old Ed Hawkins of Astor. He's quite a natural, loo. He's Fla. "1 Just like the competition, been pitching the Iron clunkers ever since he was u smull l»oy on the exercise and the fellowship," Hawkins said, belying his age in u farm In Ohto. But it's really surprising the looks and energy. He’s only been number of senior citizens In the playing since he m oved to Golden Age Games who entered Florida a few years ago. "I Just the various competitions simply got with u bunch of guys and In-cause they like to win and try picked It up." But the talent these seniors discover when they to win. pick up a game Is another note of "I really like the competition," interest. Ameling said. “ That's what gets To play horseshoes, Hawkins all of us out to these games, and said, it takes particular skill and talent. "Anyone can play." he said, "but you have to have good timing and good coordination. If you arc good at bowling, you can Sanford fire fighters have re­ probably pitch horseshoes, too.” People who pilch find it sponded to the following calls, details based on department challenging and interesting, even if they're Just playing by reports: themselves or with a friend. FRIDAY " I t 's really an interesting —8 :IS p.m.. 940 State Street, rescue. A I7-ycar-old boy. re­ game." Hawkins said. "You can portedly cut on the left ear run into a Idt of good pitchers — during n fight, was left in the you can win some and lose care of his older brother after some, but It's always fun.” He also plays baseball and survey. — 11:55 p.m.. area or 25th bowls. He spent 37 years as an Street und hardy Avenue, re­ inspector In the Chevrolet plant scue. Culler stuted u woman was In Norwood, Ohio. A total of 88 men und women in the roadway. No one was fo u n d d u r i n g p o l i c e and com peted in the horseshoe games Saturday, and you could firemen’s survey. hear the clanking for hours. SATURDAY "W e have a good time and — 5:42 a.m.. 112 Country Club Circle. An arching transformer challenge ourselves in this line was attributed to dense fog game," Hawkins added. "It's an In (he area. Florida Power and old game, but it's one of our favorites." Light culled for follow-up survey. FIRE CALLS Holiday Special H O LLYW O O D (U P I) Katherine Hclmond and Sid Caesar will star in "Christmas Snow." an NBC-TV special to film on locations in Vancouver. B.C., this fall. Hclmond will play Mrs. Mutterance. a widow with two adopted children who faces eviction during the holidays by her mean-spirited landlord, Mr. Snyder, us portrayed by Caesar. The two-hour movie will be directed by Gus Trikonls from a script by Suzanne Clauser who adapted It from "London Snow." a novella bv Paul Theroux. (U S P S m i n o t Tuesday, November 18, 1988 Vol. 79, No. 75 P ublished D e ity en d S undey, accep t S etu rd ey by The S an ford H e re ld . In c. 100 N . F re n c h A v e ., S an ford , F ie . 71771. Second C le ts P o it e te P eid e t S en terd . F le rid e 11771 H om e D e liv e ry : M o n th , M .7J; ) Months, SI4.1S; * M o n th s , tll.O O f V e e r, SSt.ee. t y M e lt: M o n th , U . l i i 1 M o n th s, S lO .lli * M o n th s, *17.00) V e e r, Ut.OO. Phone (M S ) 111 1*11. if I JNj1 it S IC K ? M SEE Y O U R D O C TO R TOOTHACHE? SEE Y O U R DENTIST TRAN SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? HARRELL S BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 3W 2 0 9 W . 25th S treet - Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 26 Y e ars S am e Location “ SANFORD COMMISSION SETS NEW RECORD” When the Friendly City reaches a point that a citizen may not speak and be heard before the City Commission (more especially a man that gave more than half his life guiding San­ ford) a new record has definitely been set. During the seven years I served with Mayor Lee Moore on the commission he never once stopped a citizen from being heard, even though on occasion we listened to some unique comments. If Pete Knowles and Jim Jernigan are "marching to a different tune" then maybe the present administration should re-evaluate their marching order. Paid ( of by A. A . McClonahon av a Privalu Ciluan �S a n fo r d H e r a ld (U S P S 411*210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, November 18, 1984—4A W ayn e D. Doyle, Publisher T h o m e i G iordano, M an aging E ditor M e lv in Adkins, A dvertising D irector 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. HELEN THOMAS Presidential Relief Spelled'No-Donaldson' WASHINGTON iUPI) - Vice President George Bush wus overheard to whisper to President Reagan In the Rose Garden: ‘ ‘You're in luck. Donaldson Isn't here." But seconds later ABC's Sam Donaldson was booming out a question to Reagan, asking how long the "stonewalling" would continue by the White House regarding the Iranian connection in the release of three American hostages. The occasion was Reagan's meeting with the New York Mcts to congratulate them on winning the World Scries. Arms FlowAnd Rising Tensions Contrary to popular assertion, stepped-up arms shipments to Central America are not the cause of rising tension In the region, but rather are a consequence of It. t For most of Its history. Central America was :a relatively demilitarized quarter of the globe. /That changed dramatically after Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta regime cast Its lot with Havana and Moscow and launched an aggressive }mllltary buildup to consolidate a grip on its own people and to threaten its neighbors. ; Under the Sandini9tas, the pint-sized na­ tional guard kept by Nicaragua's longtime dictator. Anastaslo Somoza. was replaced by an army of more than 70.000 regular troops •reinforced by 60,000 reserves. Given the ■scant m ilit a r y fo rc e s m a in ta in e d by •Managua's neighbors — Honduras, Costa Rica, El Salvador — the Sandlnlsta military machine far surpasses the country's legiti­ mate defense needs. For that reason alone, (the weaker nations of the region have .increasingly turned to Washington for pro•tcctlon from potential Nicaraguan aggression. Honduras, with a 17.500-man army, shares a long border with Nicaragua and has been ‘the chief recipient of American military aid. ,Miles of anti-tank ditches, for example, have been built along the Honduran side of the border to deter Nicaraguan attack. Similarly, new military airfields, roads, ammunition depots, fuel-storage tanks and port facilities have been built with U.S. assistance to strengthen Honduras' defense Infrastruc­ ture. Now the White House has offered to provide newer Jet fighters to Tegucigalpa and the administration's critics decry the action as upsetting to the military balance. Despite Sandlnlsta claims to the contrary, the pro­ posed aircraft sale won't create a ripple in the .military equation. Washington has proposed the transfer of a single squadron (a dozen planes) o f Amerlcan-built F-5E fighters or Israell-bullt Kflr fighters. They would replace, not add to, ‘Honduras' lone squadron of aging Super 'Mystere fighters, a French-made aircraft. Neither the F-5E nor the Kflr Is a to^-llrie .fighter; the United States long ago "supplied “ ^F-SE^'tiQ Mexico without any hue and cry. .The proposed sale to Honduras Is primarily a ■symbol of America's political commitment to defend that country. The administration's critics have been less ‘vocal about Nicaragua's growing military m ig h t. A ccording to the Pentagon. 43 Shiploads of Soviet military hardware have 'arrived in Nicaragua since the first of the year alone. Most recently, six to eight advanced .Soviet Mi-24 helicopter gunships have been delivered, doubling the Sandlnlsta fleet. Gurface-to-alr missiles, tanks, and cargo aircraft also have been added to Managua: s arsenal. • After explicit warnings from the White ijHouse, Moscow has refused Nicaragua's request for Soviet MiG-21 fighters, which are roughly equivalent to the F-5L and the Kflr. But the Sandlnlstas reportedly have trained ..pilots to fly the MiG-21 in anticipation of receiving the planes someday, t Managua will use its growing military •power to battle the American-backed Contra rebels, which now are receiving 9100 million in fresh assistance approved by Congress. Without U.S. support for the Contra cause, ^thc Managua regime's Influence In the region ,would continue unchecked, providing the Soviet Union with an expanding base of operations in this hemisphere. . Thus, the spiral of conflict will continue, not because of arms shipments but because of strains Introduced in the region by the Sandlnlsta revolution, which punctured de­ cades of stability in Cenral America. BERRY'S WORLD The president has not held a news conference since mid-August and a lot of water has happened since then. Including the Iceland summit, the midterm elections and the hostage story. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs pro­ mises Reagan will hold a news conference this month. He has held only seven this year. The Reagans will celebrate Thanksgiving Day at their mountalntop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif., with members of the family, including their son. Ron. and his wife. Dorla: daughter Maureen and her husband. Dennis Rcvell: and the president's brother, Neal, and his wife. Bess. The menu will be traditional, prepared by their housekeeper. Anne Allman. It Includes roast turkey, cornbread dressing, glblct gravy, cranberries, mashed potatoes, green beans with almonds, salad, monkey bread and pumpkin pic with whipped cream. The Christmas season also Is upon the White House. A giant Christmas tree will be delivered from The Windy Knoll Tree Farm In Mossy Rock. Wash., on Dec. 3 and accepted by Nancy Reagan. Most of the decorating will be done the weekend of Dec. 5-7. The first lady will unveil the yulctldc decor at a press preview with a mystery Santa Claus on hand, and the singing of Christmas carols. There will be parties galore for the children of the diplomatic corps, the press, the White House staff the Secret Service and police and their families, the household help and others. As has been the tradition, there will also be candlelight tours from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for the public to view the mansion in all its glittering splendor on Dec. 20.22 and 23. The Reagans, along with members or the fam ily and close friends, will celebrate Christmas Day In the White House. Mrs. Reagan has selected an East Room scene as their Christmas card and volunteers have already begun to address them by the thousands. The enrds will be paid for by the Republican National Committee and dropped in the mall on Dec. 15. A larger edition of the card will be given to members of the stafT as a Christmas gift to be framed. Reagan also evoked laughter from the team when he said: "I want these fellows to know. I pitched three games for the Cardinals In a World Series. It was a 1926 World Scries. 1waited until 1952 to pitch the games. It was in a movie. But I had an edge on all of you here in the sense that I had the script In advance, so I knew It was going to come out all right." DICK WEST ANTHONY HARRiGAN Smoking Lamp Is Out Crisis Affects Nation LINCOLN. Neb. — The vast Amer­ ican heartland is one of the most bountiful farming regions in the world. Today, however, it is In crisis. The bounty of the land is excessive. America Is producing more food than It can consume or sell. In the case of com, the harvest this year could total more than 8.3 billion bushels while demand is estimated at 6.5 billion bushels. The problems of the farm states, chiefly those In the midlands, puts the well-being of millions of people — Indeed entire states — at stake. Food production is a key part of the nation's strategic power. Scores of millions of urban Americans benefit from the availability of low-cost food. If the economic fabric of the heartland farm states is tom, the social and political fabric will be damaged as well. One farm state, Iowa, already has a very radical U.S. Senator, Tom Harkln. who wants to Introduce what he calls a "supply manage­ ment program.’' a euphemism for ftfrm production controls which 'Wfcr£ fttH&lt1down as unconstitu­ tional iW'fifcti 19gQp. T.bls.ls a, ate)). towards a socialist farm system. In recent days. I heard Dr. William Pratt, professor of history at the University of Nebraska, discuss earlier periods of farm state radical­ ism. In a lecture on "Populism in Its 20th Century Descendants." Dr. Pratt offered historical perspective on the politics of the farm stales of this region. He traced the Influence of the PopullstB and other radical groups shortly before and after the turn of the century. He noted, for instance, that In 1900 "there were more socialists in Oklahoma than In New York." He pointed out that a radlcl newspaper published in a small midlands town had uOO.OOO subscribers; also, that Omaha was a center of the socialist movement. And, he reported that on one occasion 3,000 people paid to hear Eugene Debs, the American Social­ ist Party leader, when he arrived In Omaha on the so-called "Red Train" — his vehicle for carrying the revolutionary message to towns and cities of the region. Later, in the Great Depression, came the Farm Holiday, a farmers' strike or embargo of farm products and threats lo Judges and law enforcement officers who attempted to impose or carry out foreclosures on farms. The backdrop to these radical actions was a 60 percent decline in farm prices between 1929 and 1932. Here and there, one encounters a bit of old-style, direct-action radical­ ism. Today, however, there seems to be more apathy or fatalism. JEFFREY HART A Drug Solution? The drug problem can be solved, street crime greatly reduced, pro­ stitution cut back and organized crim e dealt a heavy blow by eliminating all drug laws from the statute books. That's right. De­ criminalizing all use of narcotics. First of all. and In the foreground, the W hile House has made a st ra teg ic mistake In making "drugs" a big, part of its current political identity. O f course, everyone Is ugalnst "drugs." This is not an Issue that divides con­ se rv a ti ve s from liberals, R e ­ pu b lican s from D em ocrats. Everyone is sorry that John Belushl and Len Bias have checked out of existence. This is not a political issue. On the other hand, the move lowurd universal testing for drug use is universally resented. This Intrusion is not a political winner. Those who do not use drugs are hostile to the Intrusive urine test. Those who do use drugs are hostile to It for obvious reasons. There arc no votes to be gained on this front and the White House ought to have the sense to know 11. There are. however, compelling reasons for decriminalizing the nar­ cotics industry. First of all. the laws ure not enforceable. Their only practical effect Is to make drugs more expensive to the uscrund thereby to enrich the mob. The narcotics laws create a Mafia cartel. Drugs ure pouring into this country from Mexico, Bolivia, Turkey and elsewhere. A tiny bit-of e x p e r t i s e a l l o w s p e o p l e to manufacture strong narcotics in the bathroom sink, much as people made bathtub gin during Prohibi­ tion. There Is no way that laws and public policy are going to cut down nurcotlcs usage. But if cocaine, heroin and the rest were freely available on the open market, the price would fall through the floor. There would be no need for criminal importation, the lights-out night flight from Mexico lo Miami. Organized crime would be out of the drug business and the price would plummet. This columnist has talked with several public prosecutors In the urban Northeast. All agree that something like 75 percent of street crime is drug-related. The drug users dommlt crimes to feed their drug need. They commit burglaries, mugg ing s, purse snatchlngs. hold-ups and work as prostitutes to pay for drugs. If the drug laws were wiped ofT the books and the price of drugs fell precipitously, this kind of crime would sharply decrease — and the prosecutors unanimously agree that It would. . Our current "anti-drug" cam­ paign and our unti-drug laws. In truth represent a form of protec­ tionism. They establish a drug cartel for the benefit of the criminal syndicates. Without the law. you could buy a pound of cocaine for a dollar. The cost of supporting the prison system would of course go down. About half the people In prison are there because o f drug-related crimes, and It costs ubout $20,000 per year to support each prisoner. The idea that the law should forget about drugs Is supported by Ira Glaser, director of the American Civil Liberties Union, who seems to be right about almost nothing except this proposition. Most public prosecutors support It too. Of course, if drugs were freely available, the Insatiable users would certainly soon die. So what? Bad drivers die too. The anti-narcotics taws are rela­ tively dated, dating from the earlier 20th century, and they have a racist component. We can at the stroke of a legislative pen save ourselves billions, cut down street crime, empty the prisons and smash the crime syndicates by forgetting all about drugs. WASHINGON (UPl) - Regardless of how many tobacco farmers have become financially strapped during the Interval. It doesn't seem possible a whole decade has passed since the first Great American Smokcout was observed. Yet. the American Cancer Society assures anyone who will listen that this week's event will be the 10th annual Smokcout and I can't argue. The society, after all, Is the sponsor and presumably keeps an accurate count. Nevertheless, it says, 54 million Americans still smoke and "will be given a variety of fun ways to kick the habit for the day." I can tell you that almost any way •you kick the habit Is fun. Almost as much fun as trying to strike a headless match. I enjoyed it so much I kept going for more than a day. And 1 didn't even have a pack of headless paper matches lo laugh about. The society says "anyone who quit smoking during the past 10 years will be treated as a celebrity" during this year Smokcout on Nov; 20. I suppose I quit too long ago to qualify, including "adopting" a woman smoker. I am told that the six-time Smokeout chairman, television's Larry Hagman of the "Dallas” series, "brought national attention lo the smoking problems of women" last year by "adopting" a California nurse for the day. That could be even more fun than snapping an elastic wristband every time you feel like lighting up. I guess there weren't enough female smokers to go around. The society reports that the Smokeout "set an all-time record" last year when more than 23 million persons "tried to kick the habit foi the day.” But since it didn't, alas, break that figure down according to sex and occupation, I can't say what percentage of the 23 million con­ sisted of California nurses. The society does tell us, however, that "Smokeout 1985 was observed In a number of ways." including a "spltout" to point up "the hazards of smokeless tobacco" and "urging smokers to choose a carrot instead." I personally have never tried lighting up a carrot, even with a headless paper match. Therefore. 1 am unable to attest to how much fun that might be. But. believe me. the texture of the vegetable Is quite different from any sm okeless tobacco I ever saw. In addition to suggesting ways that smokers can have fun kicking the habit, the Society provides a factsheet telling "how to help a friend quit on Smokeout Day." Don’t try to get your kicks by kicking smokers. JA C K ANDERSON Diplomats Embarrassed By Arms Deals '7 don't caro if Mikhail forgot to g o t on tcotandlc owootor for Roioo, too." Secretary of State George Shultz was reported to- be outraged over the White H ouse's backdoor arms-for-hostages deal with Iran, but his wrath was nothing com­ pared to that of his professional underlings in Foggy Bottom. Rank-and-file career diplomats were understandably aghast at disclosure of the secret arms supplies'sent to Iran: for years they have been quietly entreating U.S. allies and other governments not to sell weapons to the Iranians. In fact, one of those delicate don'l-sell missions was in progress at the very time news of the administration's secret deal hit the headlines. The diplo­ mats arc mightily embarrassed. INTERAGENCY VENDETTA?; The Justice Department has quietly put out the word that It is in­ vestigating a former House staffer. Ted Mehl, As an investigator for a subcommittee chaired by Rep. Glenn English. D-Okla.. Mehl suc­ cessfully fought the administration to get patrol aircraft for the Customs Service to use In the war against drug smugglers. Now Mehl has transferred to the agency to help it manage the aircraft. Justice De­ partment officials say they're con­ cerned about a possible conflict of Interest, but our sources believe the department is Just taking revenge on Mehl for his success in enhanc­ ing the Customs Service's drug role. FOIA FEE FUSS: Controversy still smolders over the amendments recently passed to the Freedom of Information Act. which makes gov­ ernment files available to the public. One continuing dispute is over who is entitled to a waiver of the often considerable fee for searching and copying requested documents. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. for example, says the law doesn't allow fee waivers for federal prisoners, who are frequent applicants for FOIA searches to help overturn their convictions. On the other hand. Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. says convicted felons arc entitled to apply for a fee waiver, The argu­ ment won't be resolved anytime soon. MINI-EDITORIAL: There goes Ed Meese's Justice Department again, trying to turn the historical clock back 200 years. A department study deplores the federal government's "usurpation" or states' rights and urges that it divest Itself at once. It’s almost as if there had never been a Civil War. a New Deal or a civil rights movement. Oddly enough, the attorney general's study group, while denouncing the federal gov­ ernment for sticking its big nose Into state business, has no fault to find with the federal treasury doling * iw out grants to state governme The clock-turners Just don't v Uncle Sam to tell the states they can use the money. MINI-EDITORIAL: Those ignore history aren't always doo to repeat* it; some of them bee TV anchormen. One dlstlnguli network news host mused the o night on the coincidence that late, unlamented Soviet apparati Vyacheslav Molotov had died one day after the anniversary "the Bolshevik revolution, wl overthrew the czar." The facts course, are that the Bolshevik " olutlon" was actually a coup d’« and that the czar was overthn e lght months earlier in authentic, truly popular Rusi r e v o l u t i o n o f 1 9 1 7 . T! bourgeois" revolution, of cours never celebrated In the Soviet ion. ■ �PSOfVfM^P^pVPWi *4P**1 Ssntord Hiratd, Sanford, FI. A g e IN BRIEF Appeals Court Blocks Bundy's Execution By Six Hours STARKE (UPI) — Serial sex slayer Ted Bundy, suspected of killing more than three dozen young women, won an Indefinite stay of execution today about six hours before he was to die In the electric chair for murdering a 12-ycar-old schoolgirl. A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta granted Bundy — who Is under a total of three death sentences In Florida — the Indefinite stay at 12:50 a.m. EST. Bundy and Nolllc Lee Martin were to have been executed In "Old Sparky." Florida's electric chair, at 7 a.m. today. Martin received a reprieve Monday night from the Supreme Court. The stay for Bundy came less than two hours after a federal judge In Orlando' rejected his appeal, calling It "abusive.” Bundy's trial Judge and Florida’s Supreme Court also denied appeals Monday before defense lawyer James Coleman took the case to the federal appeals court. Bundy was scheduled to die for the Feb. 9. 1978. murder of Kimberly Diane Leach, a 12-ycar-old from Lake City. Fla. Astronauts Arrive For Tests CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Twelve astronauts. Includ­ ing the last crew to survive a shuttle mission, flew to the Kennedy Space Center Monday for major tests that Include a practice countdown and full-scale emergency escape drills. The three days of tests mark the first time astronauts will have been aboard a space shuttle at the launch pad since the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster: the escape drills arc a direct result of safety concerns raised after the accident. On board the shuttle Atlantis for the countdown exercise today at launch pad 39B — the same pad used by Challenger — will be commander Robert "Hoot” Gibson, co-pilot Charles Bolden. Steven Huwlcy, George "Pinky" Nelson and Franklin Chang-Dlaz. All five, who arrived at the spaceport shortly after noon, flew aboard the shuttle Columbia In early January, Just two weeks before Challenger's demise, for what turned out to be the year's only successful shuttle flight. Senate Leadership Battle Today TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The direction of Florida politics for the next two years Is up for grabs today as a coalition ol conservative senators and the embattled Senate Prcsldent-designee square off In a battle for control of Florida's upper chamber. The Senate battle will be the hotspot of a one-day organizational session that will determine the leadership and the philosophy of the Legislature through 1987 and 1986. The session Itself Is scheduled for only two hours, and is constitutionally limited to selecting House and Senate officers and making committee assignments. Victory for the conservative coalition would provide Republican Governor-elect Bob Martinez philosophical peers In control of the Senate, and Isolate the more liberal House leadership. A comeback victory by Senate Prcsldent-deslgncc Ken Jcnnc. on the other hand, could mean four years of confrontations between Martinez and the Legislature. Senator Flies Lottery Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml. has filed a bill establishing a state lottery and directing all profits to improving Florida's educational system. Voters overwhelmingly approved a ballot Initiative establishing a lottery on Nov. 4. but the Legislature must still adopt legislation spelling out how It will be run and where the proceeds will go. Gordon, a long-time supporter of the lottery, pre-ftled his bill on Monday. Under Gordon's proposal, the lottery would be run by a state lottery commission made up of the governor and the Cabinet. Forty percent of the gross revenue would go into a Florida Education Improvement Trust Fund. 15 percent would go for administration, and the remaining 45 percent would be prize money. H *r« M PtioU by D m m Jordan Watching Tha Winners Bobbie Jo Crank, 8, walches Golden Age Games. TRACK AND FIELD FOOTBALL THROW Men Age 55-59 First: Harvey Carlcn. 59. Mulberry: Second: Herb Crank. 57. Polk City: Third: Bob Ackerman. 57. Canton. III. Age 60-64 First: Shannon Page. 63. Ft. Pierce: Second: Paul Busscrt. 64. Ladylakc: Third: Donald Reid. Charlottesville. Va. Age 65-69 First: A.W. Rlcclardl. 66. Reno. Nev.: Second: Louis Payor. 65. W i n t e r Park: T h i r d : C.G. Johnncsmcycr. 69. Hilton Head. SC * ,.7 0 .7 4 First: Kenneth Elliott, 72. Goodhart, Mich.: Second:: Third: Harry Brown. 71. Wilmington. Ohio. Age 75-79 F i r s t : J o e H a l l . 77. o f Leesburg: Second: Byron Flkc. 78. Tallmadgc. Ohio: Third: Leslie Thomas. Youngstown. Pa. Age 80-84 F ir st : Alfred Kamm. 83. Sprlngflled. III.: Second: Konrad Boas. 83. Zcphyhllls. Women Agee 55-59 First: Mary Tumln, 57. San­ ford. 42 ft. 3 in. Ages 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. 63. Lake Mary. 60 ft. 11 In.: Second: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake Mary. 49 ft. 10 In.; Third: Marie-Louise llolberl, 64. Kirkwood. Mo.. 45 ft. 9 In. Ages 65-69 First: Camille Kiel. 66. Stuart. Fla.. 49 ft.: Second: Dorothy Comey. 69. Largo. 46 ft. 2 In.; Third: Nora Young. 69. Toronto. 43 ft. 9 in. Ages 70-74 First: Ellen Brown. 72. Wilmington. Ohio. 39 ft. 8 In.; Second: Catherine Karp. 70. Satsuma. Fla.. 32 ft. 9 In. Ages 75-79 First: Ellen J u l i u s . 75. Wauchula, 30 ft. 6 In.; Second: Vilmu Moses. 75. Lakeland. 24 ft. 2 in. RUNNING LONG JUMP Men Age 85-59 First: Bob Ackerman. 57. Canton. Ohio: Second: Louis Lurtnay, 55, Orlundo: Third: Harvey Carlen. 59. Mulberry. Age 60-64 First: Carl Mays. 60. Bellevue. Ohio. Age 64-65 First: Bob Morcom. 65. Wllmol Flats. N.H.: Second: Vernon Multson. 66. Weston. Mnss.: Third: C.G. Johannesmeyer. 69, Hlllon Head Island. S.C. Age 70-74 First: Joseph Broadbenl. 70. Cocoa: Second: Wilbur Oil. 72. Lakeland; Third: Ray Hen­ derson. 71. Leesburg. Age 75-79 First: Omcr Hlx. 75, Mercedes. T e x a s : S e c o n d : Ed B o s t . Arlengton, Texas; Third: Joe Hall. 77. Leesburg. Age 80-84 First: Konrad Boas, 83. Zephyrhllls; Second: Alfred Kamm. 83. Springfield. Mo. Women Agee 55-59 First: Anne Will. 56. DeLand. 8 it. 7‘/4 in. Agee 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. 63. Lake Mary. 7 ft. 8 3/4 In.: Second: Leila Ncubaucr. 63. Altamonte Springs. 7 ft. 4 In.: Third: Kay Thomson. 63, Lake Mury. 7 ft. 3Mi In. Agee 65-69 First: Mary Bowermaster. 69. Fairfield. Ohio. 9 ft. 5 In.: Second: Ethel Mavland. 69. Un­ ion. N.J.. 7 ft. HVa In.: Third: Anna Sutniny. 69. Grantvtlle. Pa.. 5 ft. 5Mi In. Agee 70-74 First: Catherine Karg. 70. Satsuma. 5 ft. 6 in. Agee 75-79 Fir st: Ellen J u l i u s. 75. Wauchula. 5 It. 2•/« In. SHOT PUT Men Age 58-59 First: Bob Ackerman: Second: William Crank. 57. Polk City: Third: Harvey Carlen. 59. of Mulberry. Age 60-64 First: Donald Reid. 62. of Charlottesville. Va.: Second: Warren Carter. 60, Orlundo; Third: John Davison, 62. Or­ lando. Age 65-69 First: Bob Moreau. 65. Wllmoot Flats. N.H.: Second: Hum Mornlngstar. 69. of Flint. Mich.: Third: C.S. Johannesmeyer. 69. Hilton Head Island. S.C. Age 70-74 First: Charles Hirshey. 73. Charlston. S.C.: Second: GUn Casey. 72. Colonial Heights. Va.: Third: Frank Corncllson. 72. Ft. Myers. Age 75-79 First: Joe Hull. 77. Leesburg; Second: Ed Bust. 75. Arllngten. Texas. Third: Bryan Flke. 78. Tallmcc.gc. Ohio. Age 80-84 First: Konrad Boas. 83. Zephyr hills: Second; Alfred Kamm. 83. Springfield. Mo. PPpBNWWMI Tuesday, Nev. II, i m - 5A G a m e s R e s u lts Women Agee 55-89 First: Anne Witt, 56, DeLand. 19 ft. 9 In. Agee 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. 63. Lake Mary. 20 ft. 10 in.: Second: B c rn le K l c l n s c h m I d t . 64, First:: Second:: Third:. Annandalc. Va.. 18 ft. 7 In.; T h i r d : J i m m i e Reid , 60. Charlottesville, Va.. 18 ft. 5V4 In. Agee 65-69 First: Ethel Mayland. 69. Un­ ion. N.J.. 20 ft. 11 In.: Second: Camille Kiel, 66. Stuart. 17 ft. 6 in.: Third: Dorothy Comey. 69. Largo, 14 ft. 5 in. Agee 70*74 First : Ellen Brown. 72. Wilmington, Ohio: Second: Catherine Karp. 70. Satsuma. Altamonte Springs. 104.6: Sec­ ond: Harriett Boyd. 63, Lake Mary. 91.11: Third: Marle-Louise Holbcrt. 64. Kirkwood. Md.. 87.1. Ages 65-69 F i r s t : No ra Y o u n g . 69. Toronto. 110: Second: Camille Kiel. 66. Stuart. 67: Third: Mary Bowermaster. 69. Fairfield, Ohio. 53.4. Ages 70-74 Firs t: Ellen Brow n. 72. Wilmington. Ohio. 46.4: Second: Catherine Karp. 70. Satsuma, 23.4. Ages 75-79 Firs t: Ell en Ju l iu s, 75. Wauchula. 23.2. DISCUS Women Ages 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. 63. Lake Fi rs t: Ellen Ju liu s. 75. Mary. 62 ft. 2 In.: Second: Wauchula. Jimmie Reid. 60. Charlottesville. HIGH JUMP Va.. 46 ft. 9 In.: Third: Bcrnle Men Kleinschmldt. 64. Annandalc. First: Bill Gentry. 56. Orlando; Va.. 46 ft. Second: Bob Ackerman. 57, Ages 65-69 Canton. Ill: Third: Herman First: Mary Bowermaster. 69. Lowe. Deltona. Fla. Fairfield. Ohio. 49 ft. 5 In.: Age 65-69 S e c o n d : Nora Y o u n g . 69. First: Boo Morcom. 65. WII- Toronto. 48 ft.: Third: Ethel mont Flat. N. H.: Second: Donald Muyland. Union. N.J.. 3B ft. 6 in. Hull. 68. Port Orange. Ages 70-74 Age 70-74 First: Ellen Brow n. 72. First: Joseph Broadbcnt, 70. Wilmington. Ohio. 45 ft. 10 in.: Cocoa Beach: Second: Harry Second: Catherine Karp. 70. Brown. 71. Wilmington. OHlo; Satsuma. 28 ft. 11 In. Third: Glen Casey. 72. of Colo­ Ages 75-79 nial Heights, Va. First: Ell en J u li u s . 75. Age 75-79 Wauchula, 27 ft. 8 In. First: Omer Hlx. 75. o f 50 YARD DASH Mercedes, Texas: Second: John Women Karp. 77, Satsuma; Third: Ages 55-59 Gordon Powell. 77. Holly Hill. First: Anne Witt. 56. DeLand. Women 8.51. Age 60-64 Ages 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. 63, Lake First: J i m m i e Reid. 60. M a r y : S e c o n d : B c r n l e Charlottesville. Va.. 9.36: Sec­ Kleinschmldt. Annandalc: Third- ond: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake Kay Thomson. Lake Mary. Mary. 9.84: Third: Manc-Loulsc Age 65-69 Holbcrt. 64. Klrwood, Mo.. First: Mary Bowermaster. 69. 10.05. Fairfield. Ohio. Ages 65-69 Age 70-74 First: Mary Bowermaster, 69. First: Catherine Karp. 70. Fairfield. Ohio. 7.81: Second: Satsuma. Ethel Mayland. 69. Union. N.J.. ONE MILE RUN 8.48: Third: Arlene Bremer. 66. Men Ormond Beach. 10.16. Age 55-59 Ages 75-79 First: Sandy Crawford. 58, First: Ellen Ju liu s. 75. Toledo. Ohio: Second: Boyd Wuuchula. 11.65. Hone. 57. Winter Park: Third: Robert Bryson. 57. Osteen. IOO YARD DASH Age 60-64 Men F ir s t: Bart R oss. 62. Ages 55-59 Casselberry; Second: Glenn First: Bill Gentry. 56. Orlando, Bradd. 62. Bloomington III.: 12.65; Second: Boyd Hone, 57, Third: Ralph Foulds. 62. Fern Winter Park, 13.16: Third: Park. Harvey Carlen. 59. Mulberry. Age 65-69 13>49. | First: Melv in Mann. 67. Ages 60-64 Smyrna. Mich.; Second: Bob First: Raymond Armstrong. Ashton. 65. Springfield, Mo. 61, Maitland, 12.56; Second: Age 70-74 John Davison. 62, Orlando. First: Dick Fortier. 70, of Port 13.02: Third: J. Walker Pierson, O r a n g e : S e c o n d : H e r b e r t 63. Cherry Hill. N.J.. 13.21. Edwurds, Oreland. Pa.: Third: Ages 65-69 Reggie Golden, 73. Apopka. First: Vernon Mattson. 66. Women Weston, Mass. 12.41; Second: Age 60414 Donald Hull. 68, Port Orange. First: Kay Thomson. 69. Lake 13.14; Third: Chuck Whitney. Mary. 69, Kokomo, Ind., 14.57. Age 65-69 Ages 70-74 First: Anna Summy, 69, First: Wilbur Oil. 72, Lake­ Grantvlllc. Pa. land. 14.75; Second: Leo Age 75-70 Rothbart, 72. Delray Beach, First: Ellen J u li u s . 75, 14.80; Third: Joseph Broadbcnt, Wauchula 70. Cocoa Beach. 15.32. 220 YARD DASH Ages 75-79 Men F i r s t : B y r o n F l k c . 78. Ages 55-59 Tallmadge, Ohio. 14.20; Second: First: Bill Gentry, 56, Orlando, Ed Bost. 75, Arlengton. Tex.. 30.75: Second: Harvey Carlen, 15.13; Third: Omer Hlx. 75. 59. Mulberry. 33.41: Third: Mercedes, Tex.. 15.15. Herman Lowe, 57. Deltona. Ages 80-84 Agee 60414 First: Konrad Bous, 83. First: Raymond Armstrong. Zephyrhllls. 16.64; Second: 61. Multland. 28.60: Second: J. Alfred Kamm. 83. Springfield. Walker Pearson, 63, Cherry Hill, 111.. 24.78. N.J. 30.27: Third: Glenn Bradd, Women 62. Bloomington. 111., 30.96. Ages 55-59 Agee 65-69 First: Anne, Witt. 56, DeLand. First: Vernon Mattson. 66. 16.55. Weston. Mass.. 29.96: Second: Ages 60-64 Donald Hull. 68. Port Orange, First: Kay Thomson, 63, Lake 30.31: Third: C.G. Johan- Mary. 19.40; Second: Marlenesnieycr, Hilton Head. S.C., Loulse Holbcrt, 64, Kirkwood, 33.00. Mo.. 2 0 . 4 2 ; T h i r d . Mary Ages 70-74 Schanzle. 62. DeBary. 22.33. First: Wilbur Ott. 72. Lake­ Ages 65-69 land, 33.80; Second: Ray Hen­ First: Mary Bowermaster. 69. derson. 72, Leesburg, 35.32; Fairfield. Ohio. 15.54; Second: Third: Leo Rothbart. 72. Delray Ethel Maylund. Union, N.J.. Beach. 36.91. 15.90: Third: Arlene Bremer. Ages 75-79 Ormond Beach. 22.02. F i r s t : B y r o n F l k c . 78, Ages 75-79 Tullniadgc. Ohio. 33.16: Second: Firs t: Ellen Ju liu s. 75. Omer Hlx. 75. Mercedes. Tex.. Wauchula, 26.33. 35.33: Third: Ed Bost. 75. DISCUS Arlengton. Tex.. 35.57, Men Agee 80-84 Ages 55-59 Konrad Boas. 83. Zephyrhllls. First: Bob Ackerman. 57. 40.43. Canton. 111., 95 ft. 1 In.; Second: Women Harvey Carlcn. 59. Mulberry. 90 Ages 55-59 ft . 9 In .: T h ird: George First: Anne Will. 56. DeLand. Stmkanlch, 59, Sanford. 88 ft. I 42.44. in. Ages 60-64 Ages 60-64 First: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake First: Warren Carter. 60. Or­ Mury. 46.73. lando. 117 ft.; Second: Donald Ages 65-69 Reid. 62. Charlottesville, Va.. First: Mary Bowermaster. 69. 113 ft. 9 In.; Third: Don Hall. 61. Fairfield, Ohio, 39.73: Second: Ethel Maylund. 69. Union. N.J.. 95 ft. 8 in. Ages 65-69 42.94: Third: Anna Summy. 69. First: Boo Marcom. 65. WllGrantvlllc, Pa.. 57.82. mont Flat. N.H.. 120 ft. 1 In.; Ages )8-7B Ellen Julius, 75, Wauchula. Second: Roy McCoy. 67, Apopka. 109 ft. 4 In.; Third: C.G. 1.067.27. Johannesmeyer. 69, Hll*on SOFTBALL HIT Head. S.C.. 108 ft. 4 in Women Ages 55-59 First: Mary Tomln. 57. San­ ford. 80.10: Second: Anne Witt. Grace Hauck. 59. of Lake Mary 56. DeLand. 28.11. was Incorrectly identified in a Ages 60-64 First: Lcilu Neubauer. 63, story Monday on the Golden Age Ages 70-74 First: Harry Brown, 71, Wilmington. Ohio. 74 ft. 4 In.; Second: Harold Mayland, 74, Union, N.J. 66 ft.: Third: Glln Casey, 72. Colonial Heights. Va.. 64 ft. Ages 75-79 First: Joe Hall, 77. Leesburg. 86 ft. 7 In.; Second: Joe Nitscn, 78. 70 ft. 1 in.: Third: Thomas Leslie. 75. Youngstown. Ohio. 61 ft. 9 In. • Ages 80-84 First: Alfred Kamm. 83. 63 ft. 6 In.; Second: Konard Boas. 83. 54 ft. SOFTBALL HIT Men Ages 55-59 First: Harvey. Carlen. 59. Mulberry. 211: Second: Herb Crank. 57. Polk City. 173.3: Third: William Crank. 55. Polk City. 157.3. Ages 60-64 First: Bob Crank, 61, Polk City. 179.6; Second: Garold Page, 64. Sanford, 165.4: Third: Armand Chevlgny. 60, Sabastlan, 144. Ages 65-69 First: Louis Payor. 65. Winter Park. 173.2: Second: Ham Mornlngstar. 69, Flint, Mich.. 159.7; Third; Henry Grcgolre, 66. Lakeland. 148.6. Ages 70-74 First: Wilbur Ott. 72. Lake­ land. 172.3; Second: Kenneth Elliott, 72, Goodhart. Mich.. 164.2: Third: Harry Brown. 71, Wilmington. Ohio, 157.6. Ages 75-79 First: Raymond Neubauer, 75, Altamonte Springs. 132.1: Sec­ ond: Sam Bccorlno, 77. Crystal River, 120: Third: Leslie Thom as, YoungBtown, Ohio. 106.6. Ages 60-84 First: Alfred Kamm. 83. Springfield. HI., 85.7. 440 YARD DASH Women Ages 60-64 First: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake Mary. 2.00.40. Ages 65-69 First: Anna Summy. 69, Grantvlllc. Pa.. 2.35.32. Ages 75-79 Fi rs t: Ellen J u li u s , 75, Wauchula, 2.58.79. SOFTBALL THROW Women Ages 55-59 First: Anne Witt. 56, DeLand, 87 ft. 3 In.; Second: Mary Tumln, 57. Sanford, 60 ft. 5 In. Ages 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. 63. Lake Mary. 97 ft. 7 In.; Second: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake Mary. 73 ft. 5 In.: Third: Jimmie Reid, Charsvillc, Va.. 66 ft. 5 in. Ages 65-69 F i r s t : No ra Y o u n g . 69, Toronto. 85 ft. 10 in.; Second: Camille Kiel. 66. Stuart. 64 ft. 4 In.; Third: Dorothy Comey. 69, Largo, 63 ft. 4 In. Ages 70-74 First: Helen Brown. 72, Nlmiton. Ohio. 58 ft,; Second: Catherine Karp, 70. Satsuma, 43 ft. 2 In. Ages 75-79 Fi rs t: Ellen J u li u s . 75, Wauchula, 50 ft. 3 In.; Second: Vllma Moses. 75. Lakeland. 37 ft. 2 In. Men Ages 55-59 First: Harvey Caren, 59, Mulberry. 169 ft. 2 In.; Second: Boyd Hone. 57. West Palm. 148 ft. 5 In.: Third: Bob Ackerman. 57. Canton, Ohio. 143 ft. 4 fn. Ages 60-64 First: Armand Chevlgny, 60, 143 ft. 9 In.: Second: Jack Bratton. 60. Chuluota. 140 ft. 9 In.: Third: Tony Grappo. West Palm. 123 ft. 6 in. Ages 65-69 First: C.G. Johannesmeyer, 69. 160 ft. 11 in.; Second: A.W. Rlccurdl. 66. Reno. 145 ft. 11 in.: Third: Bob Ashton, Sringflcld, Mo.. 136 ft. 3 in. Ages 70-74 First: Harry Brown. 71. Wllmlght, Ohio. 124 ft. 9 In.: Second: Wilbur Ott, 72, Lake­ land. 122 ft. 3 in.; Third: Ken­ neth Elliott. 72. 113 ft. 11 in. Ages 75-79 First: Joe Hall. 77. Leesburg. 101 ft. 9 In.: Second: Leslie Thomas, 75, Youngstown. Ohio. 82 ft. 9 In.; Third: Byron Flke. 78. Tallmadge. Ohio. 82 ft. 4 In. Ages 80-84 First: Alfred Kamm. 83. Springfield, Mo.. 58 ft. 8 In.: Second: Konrad Boas, 83. Zephyrhllls, 47 ft. 7 In. CROQUET Men First: Frank Reed, 66, Wood­ bury. Tenn.; Second: Jessie Scott. 73. Trenton. Tenn.; Third: Jamc DeLong. 65, Sanford. Women First: S. Ana Wales, 63. Jacksonville Beach: Second: Christine Cook. 65. Trenton, Tenn.: Third: Virginia Arent. 55. Sanford. More results on page 6. Correction---------Games Talent Show as Grace Howe. i �* A —Sanford H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. T u a id a y , Nov. I I , 1*1* L a w n G a m e Is N o S t ic k y W i c k e t "F o r G o ld e n A g e M e d a l W in n e r s I h i^ c iiiV 'i j* * fjjk i ci*LM J & ) H araM ftw te fc v T aoim vV hieao t rj t George Arent, 75, of Lake Monroe hits the ball squarely. By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter They came from as far as Illinois and as near as Sanford to navigate the winding course of wickets McDonald's Restaurant served up Saturday as sponsors of the croquet competition on the great lawn of Howell Place. Husbands and wives and a busload of seniors from Ten­ nessee were among the 26 entrants who made up the most crowded croquet contest to date. All came away smiling, even Dorsey Henley. 70. who took first place In the 1984 and '85 croquet competitions, but was eliminated In the first round of play Saturday. "I flubbed my dubb." the Martinsville, III. resident said with a grin. "I gave It my best shot, but suppose I had an off day; all professionals do.*' This "professional'' and his wire. Maxine. 72. “ play once a year, when we come to the games." Henley said. Mrs. Henley look the gold In croquet In 1984. but. like her husband, failed to capture a medal this year. First place In the women's competition went to S. Anna Wales. 63. Jacksonville Beach; second to Christine Cook. 65. Trenton. Tenn.; and third to Virginia Arent. 55. Sanford. In the mens* contest. Frank Reed. 64. Woodbury. Tenn.. got the gold: Jessie Scott. 73. Trenton. Tenn.. the silver; and James DeLong. 65, Sanford, the bronze. "I played croquet all the time when I was a child. I guess I haven’t lost my touch.” Mrs. Wales said. "You Just have to line your shots up right and hit them squarlcy.” A great lawn of yesteryear In the foothills of Tcncssee pre­ pared Mrs. Cook and her sister. Bessie Abernathy, 73. for Satur­ day's competition. "W e've played all our lives." Mrs. Cook said. "My daddy used to set up the croquet set in our backyard and all our neighbors would come over to play." The sisters were part of the nine member "Tennessee con­ tingent" that came down to Sanford from Trenton and went home with a number of medals. All the group live at Holiday House, which Is owned by the operator of Howell Place. Mrs. Abernathy and Mrs. Cook came to Saturday's croquet match fresh from an appearance Friday night at the games' talent show. They performend "How Much Is that Doggie In the Window." and although they failed to capture a medal. "It sure was a lot of fun." Mrs. Abernathy said. "This whole week hasjust been terrific." DcLong’s bronze medal per­ formance was cheered on by his wife. Dottle. " I’m his gallery." she said. **Hc couldn’ t have done It without me." DeLong said his strategy, "to Just get out there and play." and his wife's participation "as my cheering section ." had also garnered him the bronze last year. Mrs. Arent said family gettogethers kept both she and her husband, George. 75, on their croquet game. "With eight kids, we've played a lot." Mrs. Arent said, adding that "lots of runn­ ing around” also assisted her bronze medal wins In the twomile race walk and six-mile leisure walk this year. H m v M M w te b y T am m y V ln c trt M ary Catherine Nave, 66, of Sanford takes a swing toward the wicket. Arent said he wasn’t as suc­ tough field of competitors." cessful as his wife during this Laura Peasley. 74. of Eustis. year's games, and that he'd gone said she "came out for the fun" In "for the slrcnous competi­ of Saturday's croquet matches. tions. like croquet, pinochle and "I'v e played all my life." she said. "I Just love it. It’s a game crlbbage. " I got clobbered though." for the entire family: mom. dad. Arent said. "1 was up against a , grandma and the kids." * F in a l G o ld e n A g e R e s u lt s Sanford. Aga 60-64 Age 60-64 First: Beatrice Bredenbcrg. 81. First: Doreen Newton. 60. Sun City Center. Homosussa; Second: Betty Mc­ Aga 05-69 Cormack, 61. New Smyrna First: Evelyn Atwater. 86. . Beach. . , • Orange City. Age 65-69 BUTTERFLY, 50-YARD6 First: Rachel Erwin. 67, Or­ Man lando: Second: Alllc Dorman. 68, Age 55-59 Ml. Dora; Third: Camille Kiel. First: Lorlng Holmes. 57. 66. Stuart. Jupiter: Second: Jesse Rains. Age 70-74 Tavares. 59. First: Mildred McElhose, 72. Age 60-64 Sun City Center: Second: Millie Age 80-84 F ir st : J ohn W o od s, 63. Hupp. 72. Orlando; Third: First: Alfred Kamm. 83. SaruMota: Second: Wurrcn S p r l n g f l l c d . III.: Randull Rosemary Hurlan. 74. Ormond Curter. 60. Orlando. Beach. Whitaker. 84. Orange City. Age 05-69 Age 75-79 Age 90 and Over First: Fred Mussel berg, 66. Sun First: Meredith Scanlon. 75. First: Rufus Dunbar. 93. OrCelly Center; Second: Nelson Port St. Lucie; Second: Ann Left. ungc City. Hunt. 68. Kensington. Md. 75. Clearwater: Third: Helen Women Aga 70-74 Little, 76, Travares. Age 55-59 First: D. Rowan. 73. Drcxel Age 60-84 First: Nancy Stratton, 57. lltlls. Pa.; Second: B. File. Ocala, First: Beatrice Bredenbcrg. Bl. 74: Third: N. Skjersaa, 70. Or­ Sanford. Sun City Center Age 60-64 lando. First: Dprcen Newton. 60. Age 75-79 |, Ago 55-59 BACKSTROKE. 100 YARDS First: Ernest Briscoe, 79. Homosussa; Second: Marlu r First: Tom Whlteleulher. 56. Men D u n ed in : S e c o n d : Re na to Feenstra. 64. Leesburg: Third: iSebring: Second: Arthur Age 55-59 Betly McCormack. 61. New Mcdunl. 77. Winter Huven. [Friedland. 56, Orlando: Third: First: Tom Whllclcather. 56. Smyrna Beach. Age 80-64 iLoring Holmes, 57. Jupiter, Sebrlng: Second: Jesse Raines. Age 65-69 First: Alfred Kumm. 83. j, Ago 00-04 58, Travures Third: Arthur First: Rachel Erwin,* 67. Or- Friedland, 56. Orlundu. Springfield. III. i First: James Williamson, 63. lundo; Second: Marthu Parnell, Women Age 60-64 'Jacksonville: Second: Ralph 66. Longwood: Third: Vcllcda Age 55-59 iFoulds. 62. Fi rs t: Jo h n W o o d s . 63. First: Nancy Stratton. 57. Lynch. 67. Deltona. Ago 05-09 Sarasota: Second: Rulph Foulds, Age 70-74 r* First: Earl Dickey. 66. Sun Sanford. 62. Fern Park. First: Rosemary Harlan. 74. Age 65-69 City: Second: A.U. Ricelardl. 66. Aga 65-69 First: Gertrude Zint, 69. Ormond Beach; Second:. Millie (Reno. Ncv.: Third: Al Appleby. First: Harwell Moseley, 68. Hupp. 70. Orlando: Third: Cor- W i n t e r P a rk : S e c o n d : Al Edgewater: Second: Rachel (69. Ocala. nellu Crulckshank. 70. Palmyra. Appleby. 69. Ocala: Third: Fred Erwin. 67. Orlando. 1 Ago 70-74 Va. BUTTERFLY, 100 YARDS Hasselberg. 66. Sun City Center. .. First: Dave Rowan. 73. Drcxcl Age 75-79 Men Age 70-74 iH lll. Pa,: S e c o n d : Carl First: Mcndith Scanlon. 75. Age 55-59 (Thornburg, 74, Farmington First:Dave Rowan, 73. Drcxel First: Lorlng Holmes. 57. Port S'. Lucie: Second. Ann Left. Hills. Pa.: Second: Norman Sk­ stills. Mich.: Third: Frank 75. Clearwater: Third- Helen jersaa. 70. Orlando: Third: Frank Jupiter. ■.•Tlllotson. 71, St. Peteersburg. Little. 76. Tavares. Age 70-74 Ago 75-79 Tlllotson. 71. St. Petersburg.' Age 80-84 First: Hitt File. 74. Oculu; t First: Carl Llndstrang. 75. Age 75-79 First: Beatrice Brendenbcrg. Second: Carl Thornburg. 74. •Tavares: S c ra n d : A llen First: Carl Lindstrand. 75. tCruIckshank. 75. Palmyra, Vu.: Farmington Hills. Mich.: Third: 81. Sun City Center: Second: T r a v a r e s : S ec o n d: Robert Edith Gardner. 80. Orange City. Third, G eorge W erner, 79. Fr unk T l l l o t s o n . 7 1. St. Nelson, 78. Gulfport. Miss.: lOO YARD FREE STYLE Petersburg. Eustis, Third: G eorge W erner. 79, Men Women Ago 60*04 Eustis. Aga 55-59 Age 65-69 ■: First: Alfred Kumm. 83. Women First: Tom Whitclcalher. 56. First: Rachel Erwin. 67. OrSpringfield, III. Age 55-59 S ebrlng: Second: Arthur (undo. First: Nancy Stratton. 57. Friedland, 56. Orlando: Third: Sanford. Ago 55-59 SWIMMING, FREE STYLE Jesse Rains. 58. Travures. Age 60-64 Men Age 60-64 , First: Heather Rousch. 58. First: Betty McCormack. 61. Age 55-59 Fi rs t: J o h n W o o d s . 63. New Smyrna Beach. { Edgcwatcr; Second: Nancy First: Tom Whlteleuther, 56. S a r a s o t a : S e c o n d : J a m e s .Stratton, 57. Sanford. Age 65-69 Sebrlng: Second:; Jesse Katnes. Williamson, 62. Jacksonville; Ago 60-64 First: Gertrud Zint . 69. First: Marla Feensrla. 64. 58. Travures Third: Arthur Third: Ralph Foulds, 62. Fern Edgewater: Second: Rachel Friedland. 56. Orlando. . Le es bu rg : Second: Doreen Park. Erwin. 67. Orlando; Third: Aga 60-64 iNewton. 60. Homosussu: Third: Age 65-69 Camille Kiel. 66, Stuart. F i r s t : J o h n W o o d s . 63. First: Harwell Moseley. 68. f Betty McCormack. 61. New Age 70-74 S a r a s o t a ; S e c o n d : Jutncs Winter Park: Second: Ham .Smyrna Beach. First: Millie Hupp. 72. Orlando. Williamson. 62. Jacksonville. Mornlngstar. 69. Flint. Mich.: Aga 65-00 Age 65-69 8 W I M M I N O , 1 0 0 Third: Al Appleby. 69. Ocala. , First, G ert ru d Zint. 69, First; Hum Mornlngstar. 69. BACK8TR0KE j Edgewater: Second: Martha Age 70-74 Flint. Mich.; Second; Eurl Parnell. 66. Longwood: Third: First: Dave Rowan. 73. Drexcl Man Dickey. 66. Sun City Center; Hill, Pa.: Second: Norman Sk- Aga 55-59 . Mora Arnold. 65, Valrtco. Third: Joe Herrera. 69. St. Jersau. 70. Orlando; Third; Carl VFirst: Arthur Friedland. 56. Aga 70-74 Thornburg. Farmington Hills. Orlando. 36.27; Second: Lorlng First: Mildred McElhase. 72. Augustine. Holmes. 57. Jupiter. Aga 70-74 Mich. .'Sun City Center: Seeond: Millie Age 60-64 FirsliDavc Rowan. 73. Drcxcl Age 75-79 .'Hupp, 70. Orlando; Third: F ir s t : J o h n W o o d s , 63. First; Carl Lindstrand. 75. Rosemary Harlan. 74. Ormond Hills. Pa.: Second: Norman SkJersuu. 70. Orlando: Third: T r a v a r e s : S e c o n d : Robe rt S a r a s o t a : S e c o n d : J a m e s . Beach. Wllllum Herald. 71. Sarasota. Aga *5-70 Nelson. 78. Gulfport. Miss.: Williamson, 62. Jacksonville. Ago 65-69 Aga 75-79 Third: G eorge W erner, 79. First: Merideth Scanlon, 75, First: Carl Lindstrand. 75. First: Earl Dickey, 66. Sun Eustis. ( Port St. Lucie: Second: Mary Tavares: Second: Robert Nelson. City Center: Second: Al Appclby. >Petcrson. 75. Orange City: 69. Ocala: Third: Charles Lid­ 78. Guirporl. Miss.; Third: Allen Age 55-59 Third: Dorothy Tusstng. 78. Crulckshank. 75. Palmyra Va. DcLand. First: Nancy Stratton. 57. dell. 65. Sun City Center. '8 W I H M I N 0 ^ 5 O INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY t, . Man I , .. A ge 55-50 j. First: Lorlng Holmes. 57. , Jupiter. J; Age 05-60 , First: Harwell Moseley. 68. r Winter Park. k A ge 70-74 First: Bill Fite. 74. Ocala: j Second: Carl Thornburg. 74. • Farmington Hills. Mich.: Third: j.Frank T l l l o t s o n . 71. § l . Petersburg. Woman c Aga 55-59 t First: Nancy Stratton. 57. I-Sanford. KAga 05*69 t First: G er tr u d Zint. 69. (.Edgcwutcr; Second: Ruche] r Erwin. 67, Orlando, c BACKSTROKE I ♦ • Ages 65-69 Age 70-74 First: Clara Chlano, Moss: Sec­ First: Dave Rowan. 73. Drcxcl H i l l . P a . : S e c o n d : C a r l ond: Debbie Bragg, Woodbury, Thornburg. Farmington Hills. Tenn. Ages 70-74 Mich.: Third: Frank Tilloptaon. ii First: Rosemary Harlan. Ormond 71. St. Petersburg... .... ( Beach; Second: Bertha Hickman, Age 75-79 First': Allen Crulckshank. 75. Trenton. Tenn. Ages 75-79 Palmyra Va. First: Dovlc Fann. Woodbury, Women Tenn.; Second: Arglc Ford. Age 55-59 First: Nancy Stratton. 57. Woodbury. Tenn.; Third: Grace Tucker. Trenton. Tenn. Sanford. SO YARD DASH Age 65-69 Men First: Gertrude Zint. 69. Agea 55-59 Edgewater: Second: Martha First: Boyd Hone. 57. Winter Parnell, 66. Longwood: Third: Park, 6.85: Second: Harvey Jean Ritchie, 65, Zcphyrhllls. Carlen. 59, Mulberry. 6.95. Age 70-74 Ages 60-64 First: Millie Hupp. 70. Orlando: First: Raymond Armstrong. Second: Mildred McElhose. 72. 61, Maitland. 6.61; Second: J. Sun City Center. Walker Pierson, 63. Cherry Hill, Age 75-79 First: Meredith Scanlon. 75, N.J. 7.02: Third: John Davison. Port St. Lucie; Second: Helen 62, Orlando, 7.28. Ages 65-69 Little. 76. Travares: Third: First: Vernon Mattson. 66. Dorothy Tusstng. 78. DcLand. Weston. Mass.. 6.64: Second: Age 80-84 First: Beatrice Bredenbcrg, 81. Donald Hull. 68. Port Orange, 6.78: Third: Henry Grcgolre, 66. Sun City Center Lakeland. 8.02. 100-YARD BREAST STROKE Agea 70-74 Men First: Joseph Broadbent, VO. Age 55-59 Lorlng Holmes. 57. Jupiter: Cocoa Beach, 7.58: Tie (first): Second: Richard Robeckl. 56. Leo Rothbart. 72. Delray Beach. 7.58; Second: Wilbur Ott. 72. Palm Bay. Lakeland. 7.62. Age 60-64 Ages 75-79 First: James Williamson, 62. F i r s t : B y r o n F l k e , 78, Jacksonville: Second: Cornelius Feenstra. 63. Lccburg: Warren Tallmadge, Ohio, 7.43: Second: Ed Bost, 75. Arlengton. Tex., Carter. 60. Orlando. 7.74: Third: Omer Hix. 75, Age 70-75 First: Bill Fite. 74. Ocala: Mercedes. Tex.. 7.95. Ages 80-84 S e c o n d : B i l l y K in g . 67. Firs t: K on rad Boas. 83. Gainesville; Third: Nelson Hunt. Zephyrhtlls. 8.75; Second: Ralph 68. Kensington. Md. Peterman, 80. Mt. Dora, 10,39; Age 75-79 First: P e t e r Olduni. 75. T h i r d : A l f r e d K a m m . 83. L e e s b u r g : S e c o n d : A l l e n Springfield. 111.. 11.53. 440 YARD DASH Crurkshank. 75. Palmyra. Va.: Men Third: G eorge Werner, 79. Ages 55-59 Eustis. First: Bill Gentry. 56. Orlando. Women 1.06.33: Second: Robert Bryson. Age 55-59 First: Heather Rousch, 58. 57. Osteen. 1.18.16: Third: Edgewater: Second: Nancy Harvey Carlen, 59, Mulberry, 1.27.49. Stratton. 57, Sanford. Agss 60-64 Age 60-64 First: Raymond Armstrong. First: Doreen Newton. 60. Homosassa: Second: Betty Mc­ 61. Maitland. 1.04.90; Second: Cormack. 61. New Smyrna Glenn Bradd. 62. Bloodmington. 111., 1.05.33; Third: Brat Ross, Beach. 62. Casselberry, 1.10.25. Age 05-69 First: Ge rt ru d Zint. 69. Ages 65-69 First: Donald Hull, 68. Port Edgewater: Second: Marthu Parnell. 66. Longwood: Third: Orange, 1.15.24; Second: Chuck Whitney. 69. Kokomo, Ind.. Rachel Erwin. 67. Orlando. 1.19.92: Third: Henry Grcgolre. Age 70-74 Fi rs t: P e g B r o o k e s . 73. 66. Lakeland, 1.59.24. Zell wood. Ages 70-74 Age 75-79 First: Dick Fortier. 70. Port First; Dorothy Tusstng. 78. Orange, 1.19.80; Second: Wilbur DcLand. Ott. 72. Lakeland. 1.26.47; Third: Igor Storojeff. 73. Lantana, 1.44.62. Ages 55-59 A gss 75-79 First: Genevieve Sumner. MlllF i r s t : B y r o n F l k e . 78. erton. Pa. Tallmadge. Ohio. 1.16.74: Sec­ Ages 60-64 ond: Omer Hlx. 75, Mercedes, First; Bemie Klelnochmidt. Tex., 1.16.74. Annandale. Va.; Second: Jane Ages 80-84 Mills. Lady Lake: Third: Marian Konrad Boas, 83. Zephyrhtlls. Fenner. Orange City. 1.40.41. �SPORTS Sanford H s ra M , SsntsrS, F I. ! Tuesday, Nov. A B C 's C it r u s L u r e C a m e O u t X Y Z Blythe SANFORD HERALD SPORTS WRITER Coach Can't P repare QT In X-C ountry Preparation for an overtime or tiebreaker la commonplace for many high school coaches. U'a part of their plan. They are aware that a game or match could go overtime — and plan accordingly. In moat sports It cornea down to an extra performance, a sec­ ond effort. In cross country, a different format has been set up for the sudden death efforts. The only difference Is that there la no extra time, Innings or plays. The scores of a cross country meet are made up of a team’s first five runners. If two or more teams tie, the decision comes down to who has the better or best sixth runner. This past Saturday, at John Prince Park In Lake Worth, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks used this tiebreaking rule to eliminate both Lyman and Orlando Boone from the state tournament. Melbourne Palm Bay won the region with 56 points. Orlando Colonial was second with 89 and Winter Park was third at 101. Then, came the logjam. Howell. Lyman and Boone each scored 142 points to tie for fourth place — the last state qualifying posi­ tion. Never had a sixth-place runner meant so much. Lake Howell’s Luis Caban, who finished In front of Lyman's and B oon e's sixth runner, advanced the Silver Hawks to Saturday's state meet at the DeLand Airport course. With the fourth place finish. Lake Howell qualifies for state for the second year In a row. "B v e ry o n e on the team counts," Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "W e had everyone move up and fill In the spots Saturday." Lake Howell did have some fine efforts. Chuck Buster, usually up with the front pack, has been battling the flu and turned In a courageous perfor­ mance. finishing 33rd as the Silver Hawks* third runner. "W e run In a pretty tight pack." Corso said. “ That helps move the entire team along." Corso hopes for a healthy Buster In the season finale. "Buster ran a better race Satur­ day than he did in the district meet,” Corso said. "H e ran a slower time but It was a much better effort as he was more competitive in this race." Lyman coach Fred Flnke no longer has a team to work with In nis 1986 season but he will guide Seminole County's top runner. Robin Rogers. Into the state final. Rogers qualified with a fifth-place finish with a time of 15:34. All three teams. Lake Howell. Lyman and Boone, have dif­ ferent styles and It was Just a matter o f which had a better team race to get them Into the state meet. Lake Mary coach Mark McGee, w hose team fin ish ed right behind the tie, compared the differences In each. "Lake Howell has a pack In which they run, whereas Lyman has both top runners and good middle ru n n e rs ," he said. "Boone, on the other hand, has the quality up front but has no depth In the fourth and fifth runners." McGee had his team geared to go after the teams which tied, looking for a possible upset, but Eric Petersen, the second ranked runner In the county, came down with a virus which had him In bed with a 103-degree temperature which put off pace as he finished 20th. The Lake Howell girls team also made it to the state meet with a strong performance, con­ sidering four of their runners had the flu. The Lady Silver Hawks won the meet frith 43 points, holding off second-place Winter Park by two points. Lake Howell will now return to DeLand In hopes of avenging Its only loss of the season, a setback to Largo which is now ranked as the top team In F lo rid a . C oach T o m Hammontree's Lady Hawks, who were first all year, are second and defending state champion Winter Park Is ranked third. NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC television and the Florida Citrus Bowl attempted to lure the University or Miami Into a Jan. 2 national title game but made the offer too late, network and school officials told United Press International Monday. ABC made Its proposal late Saturday night after learning Miami agreed to play Penn State In the Fiesta Bowl under a similar Jan. 2 format, said Donn Berns­ tein, ABC's director of college sports. " I was told Dennis Swanson (president of ABC Sports) had gone to the president of the network to get clearance for this counter-proposal." Bernstein said. "I was given that Information early Sunday morning. " W c then a p p r o a c h e d Sam (Jankovlch. Miami's athletics director) as a last try, but the other deal was In place. We had asked to be considered and we told them we could do the game In prime time Jan. 2, but It was too late. Wc Just weren't fortunate enough to land the game." x Jankovlch agreed timing was essential Football In Miami's decision to chose the Fiesta Bowl In Tempe, Ariz.. over the Citrus Bowl In Orlando, Fla. “ I felt It (the ABC-Cltrus proposal) came too late," Jankovlch said. "Our players had said 'let's go for It' and I'm not one to go back on my word." Miami's decision ended a bidding, process by the Citrus, Fiesta and Gator bowls to secure a game between Miami and Penn State If the two Independents could remain unbeaten. Said Don Meyers, the Fiesta Bowl's team selection chairman: "W c needed something to set the game apart from the others. The others had the attraction and the political pressure of being based in Florida." He said he contacted NBC on Nov. 11 and asked the network If It were possible to move the game to Jan. 2. Meyers said the following day he received an Indica­ tion from Ken Schanzer. executive vice president of NBC Sports, that It might be possible to move the game from noon EST Jan. 1 to prime time Jan. 2. On Nov. 13. Myers said both athletic directors told him they liked the pro­ posal. The next day Meyers said he told Jankovlch In person and Penn State by telephone that NBC was close to agree-Ing. This past Saturday. NBC approved the move. "A t that point I was told that Miami was holding a team meeting Sunday morning to decide where It would go." Meyers said. "I was in a car with sonic Orange Bowl people after Miami beat Tulsa Saturday night and on the postgamc show I hear (Miami Coach) Jimmy Johnson annoucc they had voted unanimously to come to the Fiesta January 2." Besides the Jan. 2 date, an escape clause was vital In luring Miami to the Fiesta. The clause allows Miami to go to the Orange Bowl If Penn State losses to Pittsburgh Saturday while Nebraska beats Oklahoma to win the Big Eight title and an automatic Orange bid. "The biggest thing was the January 2 prime time," Jankovlch said. "The other thing was to be able to come back to the Orange if Penn State and Oklahoma lose and wc stay undefeated. "I am very excited that we won't have to share the television audience New Year's Day. This will be one of the most publicized games In college football history." The Citrus Bowl had completed a deal over the weekend with ABC and sponsors to ofTer Penn State and Miami between $2.2 million and $2.4 million — about what the other New Year's Day games give. "W e're a little depressed." said Dylan Thomas, associate executive director of the Citrus. "W c thought wc had the game at our fingertips and with what transpired it didn't seem like we could do much to change their minds." TRC Wins Softball Title, 14-5 'S k in s F r u s t r a t e M o n ta n a , 4 9 e rs WASHINGTON (UPI) - Joe Montana and -the San Francisco 49ers, who amassed 441 yards passing and 501 total yards against the Washington Red­ skins. have only frustration to show for their elforts. Montana. In his second game since returning from major back surgery Sept. 15. established' personal and club records for passing yardage and passes at­ tempted. could not direct his team into the end zone Monday night. Washington won. 14-6. oil the strength of a 27-yard touchdown pass from Jay Schrocdcr to Gary Clark and a 1-yard scoring run by George Rogers. The Redskins, who were outgained by 235 yards, improved to 9-2 and maintained a share of the lead In the NFC East with the New York Giants, two games ahead of the Dallas Cowboys. The 49ers fell to 6-4-1, a half­ ga me behind the 7-4 Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West. "It's very frustrating and un­ believable that we got all that yardage and couldn't get It In the end zone," said Jerry Rice, who caught a career-high 12 passes for 204 yards. "It seems every time we got going, we were penalized." “ There were certain passes that I missed." Montana said. "I don't know If I was rusty. I felt more tired. They played us tough when we got down to the goal-line areas." Montana completed 33 of 60 passes, but threw three In­ terceptions — two inside the Washington 31 — and fumbled once to set up Washington's first score. Montana had held the team records for passing at- Football tempts and yardage, attempting 57 passes and throwing for 429 yards Oct. 6. 1985 against the Atlanta Falcons. The 49ers were assessed 118 yards on a club-record 15 penalties, breaking the previous mark of 14 set three different times. In a game that lasted three hours and 53 minutes, finishing shortly after 1 a.m. EST. Montana became the first quarterback In NFL history to throw for 400-plus yards and not h a v e his team s c o r e a touchdown. He also became the second NFL quarterback to throw for more than 400 yards but not complete a scoring pass. Last Monday night. Cleveland's Bcrnle Kosar threw for 401 yards but no TDs In the Browns* 26-16 victory over Miami.1 Montana, an eight-year veter­ an. underwent surgery for a ruptured disc, but missed Just eight weeks of the season. The two-time Super Bowl MVP wore a protective flak Jacket with an extension covering the surgical Incision Monday. It was the second 400-yard passing performance yielded by the Redskins In three weeks, as Washington surrendered 490 yards to Minnesota's Tommy Kramer In a 44-38 victory. Montana's attempts and com­ pletions matched the most yielded by a Redskins defense. Both marks had been set by Philadelphia's Davy O'Brien In 1940 and the completions record Is shared by Chicago's Bill Wade. H tra ld Photo by Som Cook Jay Schroeder fires toward the sideline. Schroeder threw a 27-yard TD pass to Joey Clark Monday as the Redskins whipped San Francisco, 14-6. L a d y L io n s : K in g s O f Once they get over Friday's heartbreaking loss, Oviedo's Lady Lions can look back on the 1986 season and be proud not only of what they accomplished, but of the style In which they accomplished It. Oviedo ended the moBt successful season In Seminole County volleyball history with a 24-3 overall record. The Lady Lions we're champions of the Winter Park Tournament, the Seminole Athletic Conference. District 3A-6 and Region 3A-3. They had a 15-match winning streak going Into Friday's 3A-2 Section match which they lost to host Land O’ Lakes. 15-10. 15-5. While those accomplishments speak for themselves, there was much more to this team than Its won-loss record and champi­ onship trophies. The talented Lady Lions impressed everyone they played with their all-out desire and team unity. And they captured the hearts of a tremendous throng of fans that grew bigger with every match. "Once the hurt Is over, we'll be happy with what we've accomplished," Junior Jill Knutson said. “ We didn't really know at Chris Fister SANFORD HERALD SPORTS WRITER first how good we could be, but after we won the Winter Park Tournament we knew we could go a long way." Since they only played Land O' Lakes once, that was the only team to have a winning record against Oviedo in 1986. In the regular season, the Lady Lions lost to Lake Howell and St. Cloud but they also beat both of those teams twice. No other team In Central Florida could Btop the Oviedo volleyball express. "W e showed a lot of other teams how Important teamwork Is." senior Cindy Wood , S ty le said. "It would have been nice to go out after playing a good match on Friday, but we really had a great season." The experienced seniors — Wood. Kelly Price. Kelly Davidson, Barbara Malone, Trudy Ferguson and Mlkkl Eby — formed the nucleus which put the Oviedo express In gear. Adding fuel to the fire were talented Juniors Knutson, Jodie Switzer and Kim Marr and sophomore standout Suzanne Hughes. "W e had so much experience and talent we had a feeling wc could go far," Price said. "It was really a great season. Our record pretty much says It." Going Into Friday's match against Land O' Lakes, Oviedo's talent, experience and super teamwork carried It to 15 consecutive winB. But the team noticed right away Friday that something wasn't right. "W e've never walked Into a gym quiet before." Price said. "I don't know why. but this time we did." The quiet subsided when the Lady See FISTER, Page 9A Crum's Cardinals Favored To Repeat Title NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite losing three 1.000-point scorers. Louisville is favored to win Its second straight na­ tional championship. Louisville was named the top team In the country Monday in preseason Top 20 voting by United Press International's Board of Coaches. The Cardinals received 17 first-place votes, three fewer than No. 2 North Carolina, but finished a single point ahead of the Tar Heels. Coach Denny Crum's team earned 584 out of a possible 630 points. Louisville is trying to become the first team since UCLA In 1973 to win back-to-back national championships. Basketball That Bruins team was led by John Wooden, who coached Crum at UCLA and later hired him as an assistant. Nevada-Las Vegas. Indiana and Purdue rounded oul the first five selected by UPl's 42-member Board. The rest of the Top 10 was Kansas. Oklahoma. Kentucky. Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech. Georgetown was ranked 11th. followed by Alabama. Auburn. Navy. Iowa. Syracuse and Illinois tied for 16th. Arlzonu, North Carolina State and Wyoming. Louisville lost Milt Wagner. Billy Thompson and Jeff Hall from last season's team, but returns Pervis Ellison, the NCAA Chumplonship Game Most Vuluuble Player, and Herbert Crook. GATORS WIN EXHIBITION Andrew Motcn and Vernon Maxwell combined for 43 points while 7-foot freshman Dwayne Schlnlzlus collected 14 points and 12 rebounds as the Florida Gators opened their college basketball season with a 96-84 exhibition victory over Athletes in Action. The GatorB play for real Nov. 28 at Tallahassee against Florida State. By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor The Tim Raines Connection, relying on two home runs from the Tim Raines himself, cap­ tured the Sanford Men's Fall Softball League championship Monday night with a 14-5 victo­ ry over Bill Knapp's at Plnehurst Field Monday night. TRC Improved to 10-1 for the season and Bill Knapp's dropped to 1-10. Six Flags Nursery topped All-Sports Program. 6-5. in Monday's second game, but Six Flags Is 8-3 with Just one game left to play and can't catch TRC. All-Sports fell to 3-8. The Connection used a fiverun second Innnlng and a four-run third inning to put the game out of reach. In the second, Thaad Brooks drew a one-out walk and scored on a triple by Sam Raines. Otis Raines followed with a single to plate Sam for a 2-0 edge. Greg Hardy's walk pushed Otis to second before T im Raines slugged a three-run homer for a 5-0 advantage. “ I thought I'd go for U since 1 knew we were going to win," Raines said. "Th e wind was blowing out." In the third, "Steady Eddie" Jackson led off with a solo homer before Rodney Turner and Ernest Shuler singled. Fred Washington hit into a fielder's choice but Brooks walked to load the bases. Sam Raines followed with a sacrifice fly for one run and Otis Raines doubled for two more and a 9-0 lead. Knapp's, which won Its Initial game last week, came back with three In the bottom of the third when Mark Andrews walked and one out later, Mike Reeder doubled him to third. Doug Emmons singled home one run before "H ard-hitting H arry" McCarty brought home another when he reached on an error. Joe Grestlnl accounted for the third with a single. TRC, though, came back with two more in the fourth when Turner clubbed a two-run homer after a walk to Tim Raines. Brooks homered for a run In the fifth. Ned Raines singled In another In the sixth and Shuler smacked a leadoff tater In the seventh. McCarty's sixth-inning triple and a single by Grestlnl ac­ counted for the last two Knapp's runs. R e li e v e r Burnett " S l i m " Washington came off the dis­ abled list to hurled the last four innings far TRC. In Wednesday's second game. Six Flags used three-run out­ bursts In the fourth and fifth Innings to turn back ASP. which J u m p e d on w i n n e r J o h n Emerson for five runs In the first frame, but was blanked thereaf­ ter. Scott Williams doubled home two runs in the fourth and Ted Miller added an RBI single. In the fifth, Tony Dunklnson and Emerson singled before Terry Rawls loaded the bags with a walk. Buddy Stumpf followed with a two-run single and Joe Ervin accounted for the gamewinner with a sacrifice fly. In the All-Sports Program first, Junior Thompson, Greg Regis­ ter, Sam Griffith and Jay Laney opened with singles for two runs. Ray Smith doubled home two more before Clancy and Tracy Walker slugged RBI fly balls • Emerson shut down ASP on three hits over the final six innings. �i A -S s itfs rd H s rstd . t e n f H , F t. Alabama, Louisville Top Teams In South N sv. 1*. | W * Roberts Adjusts To New Role, Helps Raiders To No. 2 In Poll Tony Roberts, one or the best all-around players to .ever don Seminole Community College blue, took more than 14 points, five rebounds, five assists and three steals with Him when he was ruled Ineligible for the 1988*87 basketball season. The 6*1 sophomore guard was also SCC's most charismatic performer. Whether he was driving with blatant disregard to the basket or drawing blood with allout sprawls Tor loose balls. Roberts was the Inspiration. crave the limelight. They usually quit He was the player who wanted the ball at school and mope. Or mope and don't go to "'crunch time." The man who made things class. Either way.,they hurt themselves and happen. The guard who could find a way to future college opportunities with that at­ win. titude. ' The Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas Tony Roberts, who will be In line for one product was the Raiders' force, a player of those scholarships In April, moped for a Ibokcd up to and expected to provide the while. That’s norma). But the moping didn't leadership. Even last year, as a freshman, last, which Is a credit to him. Those who no one cringed when he took over the role. have watched Roberts play know his heart This year, as the sophomore floor leader. Is as big as a basketball on the court. Roberts figured to write his own major* Now they know It's the same size off the college ticket. Preseason forecasts of 20 court, too. ##» points, seven rebounds, eight assists and four steals were not farfetched. SCC's latest conquest was Its most Coach Bill Payne's crystal clouded over, Impressive. The Raiders slipped past however, two weeks prior to tlp-ofT. The Brevard. 77*74. Saturday night for the NJCAA determined that Roberts had played Raider Tournament title. On Friday they "too far Into the season" during his knocked off Patrick Air Force Base. 106-94. freshman year at Western Kentucky and the • With the way guard Malcolm Houston and medical redshlr! had been granted er­ Darrls Gallagher are playing, one has to roneously. wonder how good the Raiders would be with Tony Roberts. SCC's'best player, would Roberts at swlngman. Good enough to move lie relegated to assistant coach status this up another notch In the rankings, no doubt. year. The Raiders' heart and soul wouldn't Houston, another of Payne's greybeards light up any scoreboards this year. (25 years old) who he seems to come up It was a crushing blow for Roberta, an with every year, has been nothing short of emotional sort, coaches Payne. Dean Smith sensational. Smith said he compares and Greg "Slim" Johnson, along with the favorably with Roberts except for one phase players. "Tony Just can't be replaced." of his game. moaned Payne after the heartbreaking "Malcolm doesn't take It to the hole like news. "You can't replace what he does Tony." Smith said. "He's content to shoot statistically and you can't replace his the Jumper. If we could get him to drive, leadership. he'd really be something." "Thai's the area where we'll be hurt the He's "something already." Houston, a 6-0 most — leadership. We don’t have a leader." freshman from Orlando via Miami Norland « #a High, leads the club with 19.8 points per The Raiders are now 13 days Into their outing. He also has 4.8 rebounds, 2.3 assists season. They are ranked second In the and 3.3 steals per game. Florida Junior College Basketball Poll and Gallagher, thejet*qulck lefty from Orlando have won all six games. They are averaging Edgewater, Is the consumate point player. 103 points a game and allowing 84.7. That's Without a selfish bone In his anatomy, the a victory margin of nearly 20 points. sophomore swlfty Is averaging 9.5 assists The Raiders are still looking for a leader — per game. "And he'd have more than that If but maybe not as hard. Incredibly, It's a we hadn't gotten fouled so much against team without a leader yet one with six Patrick," Smith said. "We went to the line half-leaders. 62 times. That cuts down on the assists." Gallagher, who sometimes needs a gun "We're really surprised," Smith said on put to his head to shoot. Is one of five the eve of SCC's 7:30 p.m. Tuesday bottle starters In double figures with 12.3 points. with Polk Community College. "Everybody He leads the team In steals, too, with 3.7 per Is taking over the role. They are picking outing. ihemsetvesup. It's been amazing." Vance Hall, a 6*8 sophomore center, was Although Roberts has been removed from plagued by foul trouble Saturday. The St. the playing floor, he has not be taken from Petersburg natlye la second in scoring wltH his teammates* side. "Tony Is on the bench 17.2 points and tops In rebounding with 9.0 yelling." Smith said. "That's been a big help, too." pergame. "What made Saturday's win more re­ Payne agreed. "H was tough on Tony, like markable la we did It without Vance." Smith the rest of us. at first." he said. "But Tony has really been a big help to the youngers , said about his enforcer's 17 minutes of action. "He came on at the end and helped guys. 1know It's killing him to not play, out out, but It was pretty much without him. he's put It behind him.” Barry Dunning, a 6*7 freshman from Great players, with talents like Tony Mobile (Ala.) Davidson, is fourth In scoring Roberts, usually don't respond In that with 11.3 points and third In rebounds with manner. It's hard for them to take a 6.8. Claude Jackson, a 6*7 sophomore from subsidiary role. They are stars and they Htrtlg PfwtofeyswmkWHMMf Bill Payne makes a point with his Raiders while assistant Tony Roberts (above In sweater) helps out with the guards. Roberts, the Raiders best all-around player last year, was ruled ineligible by the NJCAA two weeks before the season.' Despite the setback, he has been one of SCC's biggest cheerleaders. St. Pete Dixie Hollins. Is fifth In scoring with 11.2 and secon^l In board with 7.0. SCC employs three sixth-men, depending on the situation. James Morris, a 6-3 forward from Orlando Jones High. Is averaging 9.2 points. Efrem Brooks, a 5-10 sophomore guard from Lake Howell High. Is getting 7.2 paints. Robert Williams, a 6-6 forwanl-center. Is scoring 7.2 points and 6.7 caroms. "Robert Williams did a great Job off the bench." Smith said about the 200-pound freshman sleeper from Eustls (Montvcrde Academy). "He’s the muscle we’ve tacked the past four years.” SCC Women Play, Too Tonight's Junior college baksctball game at Winter Haven against Polk will be a double date for SCC. Coach Ueana Gallagher's Lady Raiders open the action at 5 p.m. against the Polk women and the Raiders take the floor at 7:30 p.m. against Polk's men. The Lady Raiders, 1-2, who opened the season with a victory, dropped games Jo Pensacola (68-61) and North Arkansas (68-62) In the Pensacola Tournament this past weekend. "W e Just played horrible in both first halves." Gallagher said Monday. "We got off to bad starts In each game and couldn't come bacji." Gallagher said Valeric Jackson, a Lyman High product. Fatima Lafond. Carol King, Lisa Starks and Paul White turned In strong efforts over the weekend. United Press international The top thoroughbred in Eddie Sutton's stable at Kentucky has come up lame, which may cost the Wildcats the Southeastern Conference title. Already missing first-round draft choice forward Kenny Walker and starting guard Roger Harden, who played key roles In Kentucky's 32-4 campaign last season, the Wildcats will also be without 6-foot-7 senior forward Winston Bennett. The top returning scorer (12J ) and rebounder (7) for Sutton's Wildcats, Bennett Injured his knee during practice and will be sidelined the entire season. Another Kentucky forward, 6-9 Cedric. Jenkins, will miss the early part of the season with an Injury. Even with Bennett, the Wildcats wouldn't have been the SEC favorites. That role goes to Alabama's Crimson Tide, which lost leading scorer (20.7) and rebounder (8.3) Buck Johnson, but returns four starters from last season's 24-9 squad. Alabama, will move 6*7 soph­ omore Michael Ansley, a 60percent shooter last season. Into Johnson's power-forward post and pair him under the boards with 6-9 Junior center Derrick McKey, who averaged 13.6 ppg and 7.9 rpg. Without Walker or Bennett. Kentucky probably will again use a three-guard lineup with re tu rn in g starters Jam es Blackmon and Ed Davender and 6-5 freshman Rex Chapman, one of the top prep guard prospects In the nation. Auburn, which won 22 games las* year, loses leading scorer (21.5) and rebounder (7.9) C h u c k P e rs o n , b u t, lik e Alabama, returns four starters. Mike Jones, a 6-7 sophomore, 'replaces Person and big things are expected from 6-7 Junior center JefT Moore and 6-7 Junior forward Chris Morris. The Tigers feel they have one of the top guard tandems In the SEC with seniors Gerald White and Frank Ford. "The SEC race will be different this year than last," said Auburn Coach Sonny Smith. "1 don’t believe the SEC will be stronger, but it will be more competitive. The top teams are a little weaker and the bottom teams are slightly improved." Florida has all five of Its starters back from last‘season's team that won 19 games. A few years back. Florida had an exceptionally strong front line, but poor guard play. Now. the Gators are weaker up front, but senior Andrew Moten (16.9 ppg) and Junior Vernon Maxwell • By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter She's Just a rookie In Class III, but Sally Naylor performed like a veteran this past weekend In the Class HI Sectional meet at United Gymnastics In Jacksonville. 1 m* • Football had the top paaa score of 1U0V4 and Dennis* B0V4 was the top punt score. Among the 10-year olds, Lanier Welts was first wltH a score of 129V4. boosted by a top pass score of 76. Caleb Watson was second at 131 and Freddie Hampton had the top punt score of 74 and finished third at 12914. In the nine-year-old division. Cyrus Bradley had a big day as he complied 23114 points compared to 218 for second place Joshua Watson and 211 for third place Freddie Hampton. Bradley had the top kick score (96) while Watson had the top pass ( 102V4) and the top kick (73V4). Among the eight-year-old*, Omar Jackson was first with 201V4 points, edging out Michael Ashley (199) and Eddie Key (163V4). Jackson had the top punt (89). Key the top pass (94Y4) and Ashley the top kick (8814). Sanford Recreation Department employee Robbie Robinson and Reginald Perry, coach of the Sanford Bucs Midget League Flag Football team, conducted the competition. Naylor, a fifth grader at Winter Park's Brookshire Elementary, representing Brown's Central of Altamonte Springs, took second place in the all-around competition In the 9-11 age group with a personal best score of 34.90. Naylor. 10, In her first year as a Class HI gymnast, took first place on the vault with a score of 8.95. second on the balance beam at 8.6, fifth on the uneven parallel bars at 8.7 and eighth on floor exercise at 8.65. *. MtrsMShakSy UwU SelmeeSe Sanford's Robert Bodln punts under the watchful eye of coach Reginald Perry. Bennett: Loss To Falcons Turned Season For Worse TAMPA (UP!) - After the 23rd loss in his 27-game tenure as coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Leeman Bennett said Monday his team reached a crossroads seven weeks ago. The Buccaneers were coming off a 24-20 victory against Detroit With a chance to even their record at 2-2 Sept. 28 at home against Atlanta. Tampa Bay led 200 at halftime but the Falcons tied the score on the final play of regulation and won 23-20 In overtime. "The fourth game was the turning point of our season." said Bennett, who went 2-14 In his Inaugural iwith the Buccaneers. "We lost a game In which ws had srtnnlng in e loot our grasp and then we lost two defensive players (end Ron Houncs and John Cannon) on top of It." Bennett did not appear particularly disturbed by Sunday's 31-7 loss to Green Bay. a one-sided game that left both teams at 2-9. He said the score might have been reversed had the Football first play from scrimmage succeeded. "The whole thing started with the first play of the game." Bennett said. "W e had PhD Freeman wide open — nobody within 20 yards of him — but Steve Young didn't see him and threw Instead to James Wilder un­ derneath. and the ball was dropped. Their five safety left the middle of the field completely open and It would have been a touchdown for us on the first play." early because Wilder left the game a his brulssd ribs Hadn't healed pro­ perly. but Bennett expects to have his veteran lillbarh back for Sunday's home gams against the Lions. Tight end Caivtn Magae. who leads the dub with three towhdrifti retfht ■ is doubtful with an Injured hamstring and guard Scan Farrell has fluid In his left knee pod toquestionable. For the second consecutive game, (tfl.9) rate aa the best guard duo In.the SEC. J Louisiana State, aa usual, rates aa the SEC darkhorse. The Tigers won 26 games last season, but their sophomore superstar John Williams and two other starters — Don Redden and Derrick. Taylor — are gone and Dale Brown has been scrambling to And replacements. . The picture Is clearer In the M etro C o n fe re n c e w h e re Louisville (32*7) will be playing without three of the starters from last season’s national championship team, but is still heavily favored to repeat as Metro champs. "A s defending NCAA champi­ ons, we're probably going to have to be ready to play our best from Game One all the way through." said Louisville Coach Danny Crum. Memphis State, the Cardinals' chief Metro conference rival last season, lost four-year starters Andre Turner and Baskervllle Holmes. Also. William Bedford went to the NBA and Vincent Askew transferred, leaving Junior guard Dwight Boyd as the Tigers' lone returning starter from a 28-6 team. Another perennial Metro power. Virginia Tech, lost three starters from a 22-9 squad. « Florida State Is expected to make a dramatic turnaround In' the Metro this season. Despite size, depth and talent, the Semlnoles were only 12-17 a year ago. But all Ave starters and Ave other lettermen return and there's a feeling new coach Pat Kennedy may get more mileage out of that crew than did former coach Joe Williams. "We're going to be playing a new brand of basketball, a 94foot pressure game both of­ fensively and defensively." said Kennedy. "If we learn to blend together as a team, we could be In the race." In the Sun Belt Conference, where defending champion Old Dominion lost six of last year's seniors, Western Kentucky (23-8) and Jacksonville (21-10). both w ith four- retu rn in g starters, figure to move up a notch from their previous 2-3 finish. Murray Arnold, formerly at Tennessee-Chattanooga. has replaced Clem Haskins, at Western. Arnold inherits an im­ posing front line featuring se­ niors TelUs Frank (6-10), Kannard Johnson (6-9), Clarence Martin (6-8) and Bryan Asberry (6-6). N aylor Poise Belies H er Rookie's Status P a rk e r U ses B a la n ce , W ins Rich Plan's Punt, P a ss, K ick By Chris Plater ■ t r i l l 8pacta Writer Only 60 points separated the first and seventh place finishers and It was the balanced perfor­ mance of Matthew Porker that won out In the end In the 12-year-old age division of the Rich Plan/Sanford Recreation Department Punt. Paaa and Kick Skills Competition. Youngsters In Ave age groups competed in the punt, pass and kick competition held last week at Sanford's Chase Park. Parker rolled up 86 points In the punting phase. 110 In the passing and 90 In the kicking for a total of 286. Just ahead of Donnell Troutman who was second at 281. Gerard Wilson took third at 275. Andreaus Key had the top punt score of 91 and the top kick score of 102 and ended up fourth at 274V4. Key was followed by Jamie Tut at 24014. Britt Henderson at 238 and Jimmy Carraway at 228. Carraway had the top pass score at .115. In the 11-year-old age group. It was another close race as Craig Merfcerson (247) edged ' Johnny Dennis by three points (244) and Matthew Harris by Ave points (242). Merkerson had the top kick score of 9014 while Terry Jones Basketball Tampa Bay fell behind 14-0 after two embarrassed about the game and opposing drives. With a transparent they're frustrated. Just like all of us m s s rush the chief culprit. Tampa are. I don't have to focus on the Bay Is last In the NFL in total defense embarrassment because others do It despite drafting primarily for defense for you ... Just look at the headlines this morning. I think the point has this spring. "We're still giving up all those been driven home." yards every week (403 average) and yet I see better players out there for DOLFHXNBt GOOD NEWS MIAMI (UPI) — Wheq a perennial us on defense than I did last year," he said, 'it's a great concern, but these playoff team is struggling through a pebple simply have to play together season with more defeats than victo­ longer: I thought' our defense ries, good news often comes in small throughout the year would get. pro­ measures. For the Miami Dolphins, the good gressively better. This season points out dramatically that we don't have a news from their 34-24 win Over lot of depth. When teams like Buffalo Sunday was their ability to Chicago and New England get some­ bounce back from a lethargic first one hurt, they replace them with a half to raise their record to 5-6. Miami trailed at halftime 21-10, but rallied No. 1draft choice." W ith an oth er losin g season be(tlnd quarterback Dan Marino to assured. Bennett trill try to maintain outacore the Bills 24-3 In the second half. team morale for the final five games. Buffalo had the ball for only 7:32 In "I think we're all down right now." he said. "You can't help but be down the second half as Miami won Its after losing to Green Bay by that second game of the year against the margin. I thlpk these guys feel Bills. The Section Meet was the last qualifying meet for gymnasts before the Class HI State Champion­ ships scheduled for Dec. 13-14. The meet Is being hosted by Brown's Central and will be held at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. Prior to this past weekend’s meet. Naylor and Altcta Rhoades had already qualified for state In the 9-11 age group, but Heather Pt.ry came through with a score of 33.15 to earn a spot at state. In the 12-14 age group. Allison PizzlI and Robyn Sorenson compiled all-around scores of 33.0 which qualified them for the state meet. Those who already qualified In the 12-14 group Include Pam Davis, Erin McFadin and Shannon Allen. In this past weekend's meet, Rhoades claimed sixth In the all-around with a score of 33.85. Rhoades, 10, a fifth grader at Forest City Elementary, had a 'fourth on floor exercise at 8.85, added a 10th on vault 8.4 (10th) and also had scores of 8.3 on bars and beam. Perry, 11, from DeLand. was ninth on the beam at 8.4. Tiffany Dunn placed seventh on bars (8.55) and seventh on floor (8.7). In the 12-15 age group, Davis, had an all-around score of 34.15. Davis, 12. a seventh grader at Greenwood Lakes Middle School, was sixth on bairn(9.0). and seventh on floor (8.75). McFadin. 13. an eighth grader at Trinity Preparatory 8chool. tied for fifth on floor (8.9) and had an all-around score of S3.50. Ptzzll. 13. an eighth grader at Teague Middle School, tied for fifth on floor at 8.9. Sorenson, a sixth grader at Park-Maitland School, waa alxth dn vault at 8.85. Brown's took third place in the team standings behind Central Florida Gymnastics and Diving of Orlando and the host team from United Gym­ nastics. �w~ f Sm is fo r d H t r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I . IN BRIEF T V /R A D IO Williams Scores On Breakaway, Leads Sanford Under 14 Victory Jonathan Williams scored on a breakaway In the second half to lead the Sanford Soccer Club under 14 team to a 1-0 victory over Downtown Orlando In the ninth week of Central Florida Youth Soccer League play. Williams also played goalkeeper in the first half and had two unassisted saves while Ryan Orltz took over In the second half and had three unassisted saves. The defense that held Downtown Orlando in check most of the game was led by Amy Williams, Joe Nicholas and Jason Walraven. In under 12 play, Andy Greenlee scored a breakaway goal for Sanford but It wasn’t enough as College Park claimed a 4-1 victory. Joseph Hoffman, Mike Ponzillo and Steven Kyle were also noted for their offensive play. In under 10 action. Patrick Shannon and Tyler Blair scored goals to give Sanford a 2-1 lead but Maitland scored In the last minute of play to salvage a 2-2 tic. Erich HofTman and Scott Carroll played well as goalkeepers while Erica Duffendack, Robby Duffcndack, Jason Franza, Ralph Keeler, James Smith, Kelly Williamson and Jay Smith had solid defensive games. Laura Williams contributed an assist on Blair's goal while Gene Bouch and Marty Neal were also recognized for their offensive efforts. In under eight play, the Sanford team fought hard but couldn't make up for being two players short as Maitland rolled to a 7-0 victory. Maitland played with the regular 11 players while Sanford fielded Just nine. Goalie Jorge Plqucr was noted for his strong play. Martina Remains Enemy No. 7 NEW YORK (UPI) — Considering the alternative, Martina Navratilova would Just as soon remain public enemy No. 1. For the last five years, Navratilova has been the scourge of women’s tennis, winning more than 95 percent of her matches. The price for this Incredible success Is the attendant pressure of being the favorite target for the other women. In several respects, Navratilova is enjoying the finest year of her career. She has a match record of 85-3, Includes Wimbledon and the U.S. Open among her 12 tournament titles, and made a highly emotional return to Czechoslovakia. All that remains on the 1986 calendar Is the $1 million Virginia Slims Championships, and Navratilova will be taking a winning streak of 49 matches into tonight's opening-round contest against Catarina Lindqvist. Seventh seed Manuela Maleeva and Bcttina Bunge won their opening-round matches Monday night in this season-ending championship. Maleeva overcame an attack of nerves and serving problems to beat 17-year-old Melissa Gurney 6-4. 6-1, and Bunge beat eighth seed Kathy Rinaldi 7-5,6-4. Scanlon, Davis Provide Upsets HOUSTON (UPI) — Unseeded entrants Bill Scanlon and Scott Davis provided the $279,000 WTC Houston Shootout with a pair of upsets Monday In opening day action. Scanlon defeated No. 7 Paul Annacone 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 while Davis bumped No. 8Gary Donnelly. *7-6 (7-3). 6-3. In earlier play, fifth-seeded Ramesh Krlshnan stopped qualifier Jim Grabb 6-3, 6-4; Eliot Teltscher won two tie-breakers to beat Chip Hooper 7-6 (8-6). 7-6 (7-5); Brad Pearce beat qualifier Ken Flach 6-3, 6-4: and Andre Agassi beat Glenn Michlbata, Canada's No. 1 singles player, 6-3. 6-2. Derrick Rostagno took the only three-set victory of the afternoon session, beating Mel Purcell 6-4. 5-7,6-1. Polite Decides On Florida State Daytona Beach Mainland's Mike Polite, considered one of the top forwards In the state, signed a letter of Intent to play basketball next yegr with Florida State Monday. Polite, a 6-7 senior, will be one of the major obstacles in the path of coach BUI Klein's district title dreams. He averaged 20.3 points per game last year as the Bucs finished second In the district. FSU also signed David White, a 6-6 235-pound forward from Boca Clega High School. Livingston Chatman, a 6-7. 230-pound forward from Lakeland Kathleen, committed to Florida. Layne: Very Critical Condition LUBBOCK, Texas (UPI) — Former Detroit Lions quarterback Bobby Layne. In very critical condition following weekend surgery, had breathing problems Monday that were brought under control. Methodist Hospital officials said. Cashen Is UPl's Top Executive NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Meta General Manager Frank Cashen, who was named the major leagues' Executive of the Year Monday by United Press Interna­ tional. promises changes for his World Series-champion team. ...F is t e r Continued from 7A Lions went through a good warm-up session. But the Lady Lions practically turned lo stone because of nervousness the moment they stepped on the court to start the match. "There were u lot of little things that contributed to It," Wood said. "Like the long bus ride and the seniors realizing that it could be their last game. "But most of it was Just mental." Wood added. "The coaches prepared us for the game, it was Just u matter of us putting il together. We dwelled on our mistakes and cracked under pressure." Land O' Lakes capitalized on Oviedo's mistakes to take a 13-0 lead in the first game. Oviedo then pulled together and scored 10 of the next 11 points to pull within 14-10. But some missed serves hurt the Lady Lions In Ihe end. "W e Just got out there and froze up and we couldn't shake it." Price said. "W e were hurting mentally. If wc had won that first game it would have helped a lot." Ferguson said the game meant a lot lo the team, but the lack of the home crowd may have been a big determining factor. "W e tried to do things lo pvsch us up S Plantation AnwrXon Herilog* — (S I) I BatN Glad* Glades D a,-------------------( M l 1 Norm P*im I t K t i B*n,*mW __ ( t II ' I Tamp* B e rk *** P x p ...... — .......I l l ) I Contur*______ •---------1------------------ ( i l l SC M IBO ARQ U P I/N IR A L O S IR V IC H TV: T o K fd 'i U r n * T IIIV IS K M U k la d a i X g V - U S A . NASCAR SonteUt x M*r« It'artflo ________ IIII ION* ldm.1 I t ) r m - WT8S. NBA, 1st Angewt takers S U H M outrXks ID D M « m . - ESPN James "Q uX k" TlHit « tiir|M I tm - ESPN. CelNg*. I n t e l* SUN «t Northern low* I p m - ESPN. N H L SI. 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III) C h is lA 1 PinsacoU Senior . ______ 11)1 1 F ortLauted eN S i Thomas 1*01 I Auburn!*!* (III 4 JocMeauiUa l o * ................................ t i l l S Pensocaio Escombx........... - ........... a i l 4 jK ts o n v itN lim e s 111) 1 GO'itesrilN D ll . B rite tto n SouttNest ID ) f Ti'lahese* Iro n (111 10 Tarpon Springs D ll 0*11 !A 1 B ono* . — ..................... (HOI 1 Inverness Citrus 1101 I WiuChu'e Herat* Count*_________ ItO I 1 CNmsNn IIII i West Palm Beach Caramel Henman ( I I I I TitusuilN Astronaut - .... 1411 1 Or im loB ithoo Moore IIII 1 TeitahesiK Godb, ...14 21 f Te'iihesse* Retards 1411 10 Alachua Sard! F t ........................... ..(4)1 C U tslA 1 D fFteO k Sprmgs W*Hon (IIII I Jacksonni* Bones DO) 1 Lake PIk X ................— ................. 1X11 4 Westminster CluiStiar (III t IMtftACNtn .................... .......... I f I I 1 Miami Archbishop C u rie ,.....— .... ( I I I 1 Bonita, Ho'mes C«m *, ... — -(111 1 Tallahassee Fiona* High (III f Palmetto ______ ______ D l l 10 Wildwood (III 0*141A 1 JacktonviiN ltn , t r v t , Christian Iffl I SI PtNrsburg Norths d r Christian ( I I I 1 Ttilahassrt FAMU IIII 4 Baker during school." she said. "Bill our fans really psych us up. too. Wc missed I hem." While the mental block was more like a brick wall for Oviedo Friday, there were other contributing factors to the team's nervousness. "Coach (Anltu Carlson) not being there and not having the hismongous crowd we usually gel iiurt.” Knutson said. “ But wc psyched ourselves oul and we didn't even look like Oviedo out there." Carlson did not attend tIk* match Friday because it was the Sabbath of Iter religion. Seventh Day Adventist. Curlson watched a videotape of the match and said the team did not look (lie same. " If the girls could have gol something going earlier in the first game, it would have helped them to relax.” Curlson said. "But you cun'l make points If you don't serve. If Land O' Lakes hud u weakness II was serve return, but we didn't get our serves In. "It's always sad to end u good season like that." Carlson udded. "But the girls shouldn't concentrate on the one loss. They had u great season." While the team will remember the last heartbreaking loss for a while. II was their exciting style of play and the super way they conducted themselves on and olT the court that will make a lot of people, including ibis reporter, not soon forget the 1986 Oviedo Lady Lions. IIII FOOTBALL: B te O o m e O r tM A UPI projection cl INt cailepl N olb*ll boot pairings O tc ll C ontent* Boat (Fresno. Col.f I - P o o l* Co m ! A IM ttx AuoclatNn chomp <t MM American Certeonce clum p i San J om SUN. i M i*m l (O u t) Ok . X IndXondinci Bool (Shrn rport. La I Al large Mams T iuiT echM ississippiS U N Dk . D Hall ot Fame Boot (Tamp*. PL* I — At l* r y t teams Boston College Georgia Ok . IS Sm Baal (E l P n o . T e u tl - A IM rp* Hams Washington Al*d*m« Ok .SS a n a * Bool I Honolulu) - A l large N *m i A rlian tM O upa nS U N Color Bo»l Uacktonv'lN. FI* I - A l U rp i N «m i C N m itn SUnNrA Ok .M L te r t* B * *l (Memphis. T tm ) - At Urge N *m t MnsHsippi Minnesota O K .M Freedom Boat lAnoheitn. C*M I - A l l*rg * teams AN Fore* UCLA Sm World H olM tr Boat IStn D t p ) Western Athletic ConNrence champen rk A lU rp lN tm Brigham Y a n g * . M o* 0k . Il All Am trlcon Bowl (Birmingham. A U I — Al Itr g t Name In te n t F Nr M l SUN B luidonntI B o*l I Haul ten I - A l U rg t N«m t Baylor North C aret** Peach Bo* I I Atlanta I - Al U rg t Nam, V irg in * Trctk Norm Carolm* SUN Su I Cotton Bowl lO a lU il - SWC d u m p in Al Ur f t Nam T lta t A IM O * SUN F u n d * Citrus 6 * a l (OrUndo. F U I Al U rg tN a m i Auburn Southern Cal O an g* BotH I M iam i) - Big Elgnt du m p v t At largo lp*m OAUnenu Arkansas Ro m Bt*H I Pasadena, Calil I - P k D champ »s Big Tan d u m p > Anton* SUN Michigan Sugar Baal I N t* Or N am ) - SEC d u m p us At U rg t Nam Louisiana SUN NSdrttka J|l] Sunklsl F itsia Boat (Tamp*. A r il I Al U rg t N tm s M um i Pom SUN ■ Nam has cl mchtd dtrth FOOTBALL: AMndtr's NFL Stem arg Saa F ra n d tct IS 1 4 - 4 WatAingNa SOSO—Id First W ts -R o g trs l run IZ tn d t|* i k « k l, S : IS S F -F O Wtrschmg U 0 4S TTurd W as-CUrk 77 pass from Sduoudrr (Zand*|askick).S M S F -F C Wtrschmg M.S 04 A-S4.SS4 First te rn s Rushes ,# r9 l Passmg ,* r d i Sacks ,ards lost W t e m ett itti lo a n ett Posses Pietts Punt returns ,1s KO returns ,1s F u fflttti lo ll P tn o llN t , * r tf i Time ot goswisxn IF HIS 14 79 11 n 14 1)4 441 11. in I 40 4 1 4 U I 41 114. 1n e e .... 13 40) 11401 4H 1. a 144 114 IK 14. II I. I t 111 )» I t 37 X II Indhrtdual tUtisttcs RUSHINO-San FranciscoCnbds 111 C rag 4 as. t e n a n t 14. Ric* 14 Washington Rogars 14114. Bryant S M. Schroadtr I IS. PASSING-San Francisco Moniana u M I-4 4 1 Washington Schroodar I S M 1 - I M RECEIVING-San FranciscoRXa D MA Crag Sal. 0 Clark 144. Cribbt 4 )4 Francis SIS. C rtatord I f l. Frank I I Washington Monk ISS. G Clark S N. Bryant 1 IS. O idxr S SI Warron I ) SACKS-San Francisco Tumor I IS. Board 1 14 HaNy IS Washington B u tt) I ) INTER C EPTIO N S — San Francisco M cKryor 10. D Griftln 14 Washington Groin 10. Cattry 10. Danals 14 M ssrd l« M goalt-San Francisco Wtrschmg 1) Washington non* FOOTBALL: NFL STANDINGS A m e ric a * C o a la rio c t Cast w L T Pol. PF I I 1 1 «09 X ) NY Jets N e * E n g lin l 1 1 1 i n 304 M Umi I 4 0 4U IK e .tte U I 1 8 11) I t ) I 11 0 000 I I I '^ '•n o p a lH Ceatril 1 4 0 4)4 111 Cincinnati Cleveland 1 4 0 4)4 1)1 4 J 0 344 l i t Pittsburgh Houston 1 1 0 ID 144 Weil Denver f 1 0 H I in 1 4 e 4)4 14* Kansas C it* 1 4 0 4)4 I K LA Raiders Statu* S 4 0 4)5 I ff San On m I i 0 ID I l f Natanai C a te n a e . East W L T Pol. PF • T 0 I ll lit NY G un n 4 I 0 H I 111 Washington 1 4 0 Ok 111 Danas ) 1 • 111 154 Philadelphia 1 t 0 ID t x St Louis Ceatnl 4 1 0 .11 IX Chicago Minnesota 4 s 0 14) 114 4 2 • 344 14) Detroit Tampa B e, 1 4 0 111 i n Green Be, 1 t 0 ID 114 West LA R tm t 1 4 0 4U ID San Fran 4 4 1 H I 240 N e* 0 * Nans 4 1 0 14) 147 t 1 1 300 X I Atlanta ay's Resell Washington 14 San Francisco! SNAFU™ by Bruce Beattie hi in in 721 31) m 240 its in in PA 151 144 nr 204 HI IK 140 X3 300 in iao in in IX - fA Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH — , Fastest qualifier David Rogers, led every lap to win the 25-lap( Late Model Feature on Saturday; night at New Smyrna Speedway. Driving the potent Bent Oak, Golf Club Firebird, young Stari. Eads trailed Rogers all the way , to score a strong runner-up, finish. Greg Froemmlng was third, followed by Joe Middleton and newcomer Terry Cater. .; The Thunder Car Feature went to Don Roberts. Roberts took the lead at half way. when early leadcr/fastcst qualifier Earl Mark crashed after coming up on. a slower car stroking In the fast, groove. Runner-up Pete Starr was followed by Buddy Whit*; “ Stop slam-dunking my halo!' ford. Rand Rhodes and Eddie, Hartin. ,, 4 Miami Amae can FOOTBALL: UPI CaOuga C a td a i PMI After taking the track champl*,; D Coral Gabies I M Uml (47) I N I ) SIS I unship at another speedway. S Pont SUN (SI I D 01 414 S Tap IlmdruMuats S Oklahoma i l l ) SIS a Milo Vldic came back to Ncw.| I My Un Motion. La rgo----------11:14 4 A riioru SUN IIB 1 I D4 I Smyrna and made Ills trip/ I Jenni SaNv Largo -------I I M 5 NodrasU I I I ) Sat 4 II 14 worthwhile, as he led every lap ) Kim Boris. Winter Park ...... 4 Michigan ( I I I ta l I 4 Sherry Driggerts. Brandon . II I t 5 Out SUN (IS) an I to win the four-cylinder (lnulc. ,| I Lis* Samocbi. lake H e a e ll.. -11:14 I Louisiana SUN ISSI S D II II 44 I M u Oentx*. Palm Bay.......... Heat winner dene Vun Alstinc, • AUdama (IS ; SN IS I M.cheix Krassel. St P*N SammoN II 44 D Southom Cal ISSI SIS IS came out on top of u touch., 4 Martha Fansaca. la k t Haaed -11:44 II T a ils A IM I I I I US S race-long three-way battle for the I I I t 4 Renao Cork. Washmgtan D Washington ( S H I Its 10 D Jan<e W ider. W riter P ark. I I 41 11 Arkansas (111 US U runner-up spot. He was followed.) It Audum (111 IM I by Jerry Symons, Curtis Miller.,. IS Aruona (SSI 141 IS T E N N IS Richard Newton and 14-ycar-oid.j I I SUnlord (S II I I 14 TENNIS; WCTHmnNnSbMNut IS Baylor ISSI M il rookie Mat! Hruby who already I I CNmton IS S I) M IS F m t I* r a 4 had a successful career as a . I f N C SUN ( S i l l DM G im n ri Kmhnen IS). M iW a t. In te def M San Jos* SUN 1411 D I quarter-midget driver before he,J im G ribb Tucton. A n) .1 1 4 4 M (IN I GtorgU (SSI D I Scott D en i. 6ar4moor. F la . 4H O vg outgrew Hie ear. lin ra n ta d Dciwniiv III.Scottsdale. A -U , t i l t ! ) . ! 3 Oth-rs r*c*iumg uoN» BoiNn ColNgr Second-generation pilot David. Eliot T tttvct*f, P a w V rrd n E i UN i . C aM . Florida SUN. loaa T tn n tts tt Trias Snodgrass led every lap to win,, del Chip Hruprr. SunttyviN. Calil t 4 4(41 UCLA. Virginia TKh t i l l SI the street stock feature, besting,. B '*d P terct. Provo (Pok d rl Km FIk K David McCabe. Jim Taylor. Jim,| Srb-irg F lo .1 1 1 4 A n d * Agani. La i Vtgac H t v . def GNm HOCKEY Jameson and Dale Pills. M ctib ata Toronto. 1 1 13 After taking over first place at;1 HOCKEY: NHL STAN0IN6S OerrKfc Roi'agno Lot AngoNi. d rl Mai W a lts C a a lt r t o c t Purcvll M urra, K » . * 4 $ I . I I half-way, Mike Fitch went on to Patnck DiuttNn win the roadnmner feature. He W l T Pts OF 6A TENNIS Virginia S lim O n aioMatluei P hiitd alphi* t SI 77 41 Al H r* Y a rt.H a v .lt was at the wheel of the Popcye's^ Pittsburgh SS I I ISaodrNoareoHNMi) Bar Chevy. Early leader Mike | N » * Itru r 44 M La gN l F n l ttrua! Kubanck held on for second. tj IS SI St NY IsU ndtrs Manutia MaNtva (tl. Bulgaria del M a n ia Washington M SI 4I Gurney. PaNi V trd rt Calif . 4 4 41. B fttin j Mike Geer was the Spectator; 4 4 NY Rangars IS SS Bung* W n l O rm a n , d rl K im , Rinaldi. Drags top eliminator. t. Adams OnrisN* M a rt* Oonnt. F I * . 1 1 1 4 M o n trr.l uuu 1. S I a I f 41 II 44 Quebec . I 4 X BASKETBALL A reminder to race fans. the(i H eritor! I 1 1 11 14 M Boston 7 » 1 14 40 w BASKETBALL: S IlN JtC lP o ll 9tli annual Florida Cracker 200 T rim w L Ph 4 It 1 10 X 11 ButloH will lake place Saturday, Nov. 29-i l Pmucoioif) 44 C* » 4 * l II CaaNreact 1.SammoN(I)--------------44 Nk t is O u lu *. and Sunday, Nov. 30 at the 1 0 4 ,N n i Baack - ......... W L T Ph. 6F GA —41 speedway. Sunday's run will be,, 4 Miami Dad* Soutti so ToronN . I ) 11 H SI for the Florida Late Model State , t M a m i Dadr Norm ___I t 4 S 4 14 X 4 St Lou'S 1 Brevard II 11 H Detroit I f 1 it Championship. S a t u rd a y 's *' — 41 40 41 t L M tC ity Minnesota i . 1 1: I Ed ton Chicago 4 11 4 IT X n ...)• 11 tune-up will include late models. , J I Florida Juner I I S3 Sot *11* Dnrluon street stocks, four-cylinders and 10 VaNncia ......41 I t Winnipeg I I 4 1 IS TS M roadrunners. A lto receiving voNt Central Florida Edmonton II I I S! IS T4 Chigo’a Gull Coatl and ManaN* Calgary D I O N 4) IS in Lo t AngoNi I II I IS M 74 Voncaurer 4 IS S 10 10 SI M oatay‘1 Rrsalts N e* Jcrsay l NY Rangers I Montreal 1 Renton SIOTI Tuasdoys Games NT Islanded al Quebec. I U p m Lae AngeNt I t WtshmgSon 7SS p m St LouitatM m nataU .1 OSpm Pittsdu-gntl Winnipeg I SSpm C agary*1 Vancouver,D SSpm M ^ te g ia g 'i * -----Boston ot ButtaN.nght Montreal 01 Horttgrd. night NY Rangmsat Edmonton, night N o* Jersey ot Dotrort. night Philadelphu ot ToronN. ngM Las AngeNt I t ChXogs. ng hl MmnesoUatSt Louh . nght VOLLEYBALL PA 103 III nc »i , I W Rogers Never** Relinquishes \ In Late M odel SCOREBOARD S P O R T S Tuesday, N ov. f VOLLEYBALL: SeaNrd Recreitaa Co Ed NcfM U l f M Tram W L GB Duty Work 1) I Dolphins IS I 4 SpikeyB T;a Gang 14 4 PiiNcrestKiddaKorner is I 4 Ball Motor L int 14 D 4 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church t I) 14 Net W tg h tt 7 D U Parts Are Parts S D D Menl i y s results Dirty Work torN 't ever Oynim c Control O rly Work I t Dolphins I D>rty Work 11 Spikey I Dirty Work IS. Ball Motor 4 Spikey IS Good Shepherd 4 Spikey I I Parts A rt Parts 4 Spikey torN 't over Dynamic Control Bail Motor l l Good Shepherd I Ban Motor 11 Parts Are Parts! Ball Motor turfeit over Oynamic Control Dolphins torN 't Over Dynamic Control Dolphins I I Good Shepherd U Dolphins IS. Parts A rt P ertt I Parts Are Parts I I Good Shepherd I X -C O U N T R Y CROSS COUNTRY: 4A Outs SUN Hanoi Rail I Largo I. LakeHoaotl S WmNr Park 4 Brandon 5 PtnsacoU Washington I Fort Walton CtucUnhalchK S M r bourne P*im Bay I Boca Raton Spanish Riutr Winston 'Superticket' For Speed Weeks '87 DAYTONA BEACH — Daytonu In­ ternational Speedway and the K.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company are ofTerlng a "Winston Supcrtlcket" for Speed Weeks 87. The "Winston Supcrtlcket" ts avail­ able only through the Daytonu Ticket Office for $30 and two end flaps from cartons of Winston cigarettes. It’s good for grandstand admission from Feb. 7-11, which includes Busch Pole Qualifying for the Daytona 500. the Busch C l a s h o f -87/ARCA 200 doubleheadcr and three practice and qualifying days. Orders for the "Winston Supcrtlcket" are being accepted now by mall or at the S p eed w a y T ick et O ffice. To place an order for "Winston Supcrtlckets." race fans can bring a money order or cashier’s check for $30 per ticket and two Winston end Hups for each ticket to the Daytona Ticket Office. To order by mall, send a cashier's check or money order for $30 per ticket, plus $2 for postage and handling and two Winston end Haps for each ticket lo: "Winston Supcrtlcket." Daytona In­ ternational Speedway, P.O. Drawer S. Daytona Beach. FL 32015. BASKETBALL: NBA STANDINGS E l l i n a C t o l ir ia c * AtKatic D m ta * W L Pci GB Boiton 1 I IXPNiadegwa 1 4 400 I Walking ton I 0 111 S'r N e* York s r too 4 N e* Jersey i o 1)0 4 Ceatril Dmuea Atlanta t t Its Ckicago S S 411 T M .I*4ukK 1 4 400 1 Indian! I I U SY S S Its 4 Detroit CNveNnd 4 SIS 4’t WttNraGaelmoci Houston U 'o k' Dallas O t"v** Sacrement* San Antone Pacific Duisrao LA Laktrs Golden SI::* SeottN W S S S 4 1 5 L Ptf. S 714 1 411 4 Si! S 444 S Its 1 111 GB *1 I S S'r 1 S I OS 4 4 Portland 4 4 S S U0 HO 444 444 S I S 'l S 'l LA Cl parrs I 1 SIS S 'l Meadey'S Krsalts No games tckeduNd Tuesday s Games LA Laktrs at Dailas lp m Golden S U N a lM iia tu k t* I K p m PortiandaiHouston. I JOpm N e*JerseyalD envtr.4 JOpm Indiana al LA Clippers. 10 SOp m Sac r amen to i t Seeit X 10 SOom I 2 3 4 5 4 7 1 t II ll 11 1} 14 15 ’4 14 II It 20 BASKETBALL: UPI Celleg* Caicket Pall 5$4 le u 'te iiN I I I I ( D l l North Caroline 120) ( X I I 512 Nevada la s Vegas I II 111 SI 4)0 Indiana I I I (11I I in Purdue I I I (»101 3D 244 Kansas US 4) Oklahoma I H I I 252 Kentuck, ID 41 202 Pittsburgh 111 K l 141 Georg* TK h 11)11 144 Georgetown 1)411 If* Alabama lie I) 151 Auburn (1) ID 111 153 N o r, I X 11 141 I * * * IX 111 124 Itw l S,recuse ( M il 122 UNI Illinois ID X I 122 Arinmo | » l | (17 North Carolina SUN 111 111 tl Wyoming 114 111 44 LATE M O D ELS ’< F a i t e i t Q u a l i f i e r : D a v id R o g e r s . O r la n d o , v IS M l s e c H e a l (1 0 la p s ) — 1. R o g e r s . F e a t u r e (2 1 la p s ) — I . D a v id R o g e r s . O r la n d o ; 2. S ta n E a d s . T i t u s v i l l e ; ) . G r e g ; I F r o e m m ln g , O r l a n d o ; 4 . J o e M i d d l e t o n , , , S o u th D a y t o n a ; S. T e r r y C a t e r , I n v e r n e s s ; 4 B u s iy B e r r y , O r la n d o ; 7. H a l P e r r y , M i m s ; B D o n H e s s e ll. So. D e y t o n a ; V. R o b e r t L y o n . , ) O r la n d o ; 10 E d d ie P e r r y . T i t u s v i l le . L a p L e a d e r : D a v id R o g e r s 1-25. TH U N D E R CARS '* F a s te s t Q u a li f ie r : E a r l M a r k . D e L a n d , <: 2 0 .4 4 f e e . H e a t (4 la p s ) — I . D o n R o b e r t s . D e lt o n a . F e a t u r e (2 0 la p s ) — t . D o n R o b e r t s . D e lt o n a ; 2 P e te S t a r r , R o c k le d g e ; 3 . B u d d y W h llf o r d . D a y to n a B e a c h ; 4 . R a n d R h o d e s . ^ O r la n d o ; S. E d d ie H a r t i n . T r e a s u r e I s l a n d ; 4 . 2 S u s y W h l t l o r d , D a y to n a B e a c h ; 7. E a r l M a r k . 9 D e L a n d ; B. G r a n n y T a t r o e . O r m o n d B e a c h ; ? V. J a m e s C a r t e r , L o n g v u o o d L a p L e a d e r s : B W h ltlo r d I. E a r l M a r k 2 * , D o n R o b e r t s 10 20. S T R E E T STO CKS H e a t (B la p s ) — I . J o e y W a r m a c k . S a n fo r d F e a t u r e ( I I la p s ) — I . D a u ld S n o d g r a s s . M e lb o u r n e ; 2. D a u ld M c C a b e . C o c o a ; 3 J i m T a y lo r , S a n lo r d : 4. J i m J a m e s o n , T u r k e y L a k e P a r k ; S D a le P i l l s . C l e r m o n t ; 4 M ik e F l e t c h e r , P a l m e t t o ; 7. R o n n ie B o y k i n . P a l m B a y ; B. J o e y W a r m a c k . S a n fo r d . L a p L e a d e r : D a v id S n o d g r a s s I IS , ROAORUNNERS H e a t (4 la p s ) — I . M ik e F i lc h . S a m s u la . F e a t u r e (1 0 l a p s ) — I , M i k e F i t c h . U S a m s u la ; 2. M ik e K u b a n e k , L o n g v u o o d ; 3 . • { J e l l R in e h a r t . H o lly H i l l ; 4 G a r y S a lv a t o r e . t, D a y to n a B e a c h ; S D o n E w e n J r . D e B a r y ; 4 . J o e B e r r y . H o lly H i l l ; 7. W a y n e M a r s h a l l . S a n lo r d ; I C h u c k R u s h . O r a n g e C i t y ; * . B U I i; D o w n s . E u s li s ; 10 R o s e m a r y P ls t o r , D e ' if. I lo n a . L a p L e a d e r s : M ik e K u b a n e k I 5. M ik e F i l c h 4 10. l F O U R C Y L IN D E R S H e a t (4 la p s ) — I . G e n e V a n A l s t in e , ’ R o c k le d g e . H F e a t u r e (1 0 la p s ) - 1. M i l o V l d i c . O r l a n d o ; 2 G e n e V a n A ls t in e . R o c k le d g e ; 3 . J e r r y S y m o n s . N e w S m y r n a B e a c h ; 4. C u r t i s M i l l e r . S a n lo r d ; S R i c h a r d N e w t o n . O s t e e n : ) 4 . M a l t H r u b y . S a n lo r d . 7. B u t c h C a r r , v D e lt o n a , I B o b b y S e a r s , O s t e e n ; 9. T e d \ H o d g d o n . D a y to n a B e a c h L a p L e a d e r : M i l o V l d i c I 10 SPECTATO R DRAOS T o p E l i m i n a t o r M ik e G e e r . O r la n d o . “ L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o I t ” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 G rsndvisw A v tn u * S anlord, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P R O f l © 323-2229 O R L A N D O J A I-A L A I 50, 00000! $ 13 GAMES NIGHTLY s r at 1 il ji i. I In • I ‘a til*. N ( tw C . t| >| .t •( 1 Al Ms, I., ^ . .1 ' . Ie 4 ■l i: .... f . V 4 II !* $75,00000 A . IM't • .III Will l| .ill Ht'lftlMJ B.iiulu^s .Ilf* upiMI .ill <1.1^ s t i l l lllUj . i t / t i l l ) �« •• '1— 10A —Sanford H o rafd . Sanford, F i. ...Dog T u o td o y, Nov. I I . i m Stocks O pen Lo w er NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower loduy In active trading ot New York Slock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 13.07 Mon­ day. was down 6.19 to 1854.33 shortly after the market opened. Declines led udvances 551-346 among the 1.334 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10 .680.000 shares. The stock market retreated In Local Inforost These quotations provided by m em b ers o f the N ational Association o f Se cu rities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. In te r-d e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n g e throughout the day. P rices d o , not Include retail m arkup or m arkdown. Bid Adk Barnett Bank 35 V4 3544 First Fidelity 7% 8% First Union 23V4 2344 Florida Power & Light 33 V4 3344 Fla. Progress 4244 43 HCA , 3344 34 Hughes Supply 22 22V4 Morrison’s 24 V* 24 Vi NCRCorp 46V4 46V4 Plesscy 24 2444 Scotty's 12T4 13 Southeast Bank 3914 3944 SunTrust 20% 21 Walt Disney World 42'/4 42V4 Westlnghousc 56T4 57 active trading Monday as news of the biggest Insider-trading seundal in Wall Street’s history prompted traders to take profits. Just after the open, the Dow slid more than 14 points on nervous selling related to news, released Just after the market closed Friday, that one of Wall S t r e e t ' s m o st p r o m i n e n t arbitrageurs. Ivan Bocsky. had agreed to pay $100 million In fines and disgorged profits for trading on inside Information. The Bocsky seundal Is dis­ cou ra gin g some takeover speculation, some traders said. In connection with the Bocsky e a s e , the S e c u r i t i e s and Exchange Commission on Fri­ day also served subpoenas on professionals at several major Wall Street firms. But Alfred Goldman. Invest­ ment policy strategist at A.G. Edwards A Sons in St. Louis, said the fact that stock prices partially recovered from initial selling means the market Is saying that Just because Bocsky Is out of the picture does not mean ’ ’deal mania" will die. "Stocks Involved In actual merger and acquisition deals arc doing fin e ." said Goldman. " O n l y the totally fictitious stories have gone the way of all flesh." D o lla r E d g e s Up A s G o ld D e c lin e s By United Frees International The price of gold extended Its losses at the opening on major world bullion markets today, while the U.S. dollar edged slightly higher against most major currencies. In London gold opened $2,375 an ounce lower at $388.75 per ounce, down from Monday’s close of $391.125. The morning fixing In London was $388. o ff 83.125 from Monday’s close. In Zurich gold fell $2 an ounce to $387 50 from Monday’s close of $389.50. Gold dropped more than $17 un ounce In Zurich and London NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices on Monday, closing below the $400 per ounce murk for the first quoted In dollars per troy ounce time since Sept. 2. today: In earlier trading In the Far Gold Eust, gold closed ut $387.35 an London Prcv. close 391.125 off 17.375 ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off $8.90 from Mon­ Morning fixing 388.00 off 3.125 Hong Kong 38T35 off 8.90 day's close. Dealers said gold was being New York pulled down by platinum, whose Comcx spot price wus also falling sharply, os gold open 391.30 up 2.70 a large supply of platinum was Comcx spot sturtlng to reach markets from silver open 5.564 up 0.06 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g South Africa. Dealers In New York said they change Is bused on the previous expected gold to bottom out duy’s closing price.) around $380 un ounce during the week. Silver fell 5 cents ut the opening In Zurlcl\ to $5.55. from Monday's close o f85.60, and lost Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 1858.13 off 2.39 6.5 cents un ounce In London to 20 Trans 828.25 off 1.00 $5,545. from a previous closeof 15 Utils 209.29 up 0.05 $5.61. The U.S. dollar was mostly 65 Stock 735.83 off 0.75 Gold And Silver Dow Jones $112.37 In In-klnd services for a total of $212.37 and no expen­ ditures. Mayor Larry Goldberg of 940 > Continued from page 1A Wavcrly Drive, who Is running know Saturday and Sunday for re-election to the District 5 would count and thought It scat, reported the most conwould only be a few working triubutions — $2,654 — and hours late. Mrs. Dennis said she expenditures of $244.44. Contributions to Goldberg of had not been aware of the new $100 or more Include: Lester pcnulty for filing late. Mrs. Campbell, of 424 E. und Sonia Mandell. $100; Lester Georgia Avc.. reported contribu­ und Selma Zimmerman. $100; tions to date totaling $275 and Bo Simpson. $100; Constance expenditures of $30.22. All of Brooks, legal secretary. $250; her contributions were $50 or Sloan Realty Associates. San­ less except for a $100 contribu­ ford. $100; St. Laurent Pro­ tion from Florida Homecrafters. perties. a Longwood developer. Altamonte. Faulkner, of 1046 $200; Aero Products Equipment First Place, reported a $100 Co.. Longwood. $500; Florida contribution from his own busi­ Residential Communities, buildness. Interstate Tire, und cr/developer. $250; Dunjohn ...Fine higher In European trading opening In Frankfurt at 2.016 German marks compared to Monday's close of 2.0096 marks. The West German markets will be closed Wednesday for a holi­ day. In Zurich the dollar opened at1.68 Swiss francs, against a previous close of 1.676. In Paris the dollar opened at 6.5985 French francs, up from 6.5975: and In Milan at 1.396.50 lire, up from 1.392. In London, the pound opened at $1.4195. compn*-cd with Munday.’s close of $ 1.4285. The lone exception to the upward trend In Europe was In Amsterdam, where the dollar opened at 2.2745 guilders, slightly off front Monday's close of 2.2765. In Tokyo the dollar edged slightly higher ugulnst the Japa­ nese yen In light trading, closing at 162.65 yen. up 0.15 from Monday’s close of 162.50. Dealers In Tokyo said traders stayed on the sidelines awulting the revised U.S. gross national product figures for the the third quarter, expected to be released on Wednesday. In early trading on New York's Comcx. u 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In November opened at $391'.30 an ounce, up $2.70 from M o n d a y ’ s close. A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In Nov­ ember opened at $5,564. up 6 cents an ounce. Services. Orlando, a disposal company. $300; Schrlmsher Management, developer. Or­ lando. $200. D a v i d G u n t e r o f 10 6 9 Cheltenham Court, a candidate for District 5. reported a total of $743 In contributions. Including $18 in In-klnd services, and $50 In expenditures. His contributors of SloO or more include: Dr. Steven Van Ore. physician. $300: Patricia Scovlc. Orlando secretary. $200: Gary E. Massey. Cusselberry attorney. $100. and $100 from .himself. Bill Mitchell of 129 Shcridnn Court, a candidate for District 5. reported a loan of $50 from himself und expenditure of $25. Report: Boesky Taped Calls NEW YORK (UPI) — Tape recordings of Ivan Boesky’s con­ versations with leading Wall Street figures were made as part of his cooperation with a widen­ ing Securities und Exchange 'Commission probe of Insider trading, it was reported toduy. The taping has been done with his consent for as many as three months, both The New York Times and The Washington Post said, citing unidentified lawyers und other Wall Streeters. Th e recordings have Im­ plicated Investment specialists Boesky has known for years in the spreading seundal. Including some leadin g Investm ent bankers, ta k e o v e r stock speculators and lawyers In the financial world, the Times re­ ported. Reports of the recordings. In­ volving both Boesky's employees and business contacts, have heightened uncertainty and fear on Wall Street as to the scope of the. probe and the number of potential suspects. • "He hus been walking uround with a recording device on his phone and himself." one Wall Street source told the Post. "There Is a lot of feur out there." said another. "This is u financial Watergate In one re­ spect: Who Is next und where does It lead?" Sumuel Winer, a securities luwycr with Arter & Huddcn In Washington who spent more than four years with the SEC's e n f o r c e m e n t branch, said Boesky's "contacts appear to have been extensive." "A good number of people who had dealings avlth Boesky ... undoubtedly are nervous." said Winer. Neither Boesky’s luwyers nor the SEC would comment on the taping reports, the Post said. Boesky was caught using In­ formation provided by Dennis B. Levine, a form er managing director of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., whose $10.6 mil­ lion penalty, for Insider trading was the largest at the time. But HOSPITAL NOTES tH.SanM.MMM utSsi IJ . C arroll, Oronga City a s s a rt H . L a filt. M a a n D i (C H A S S IS M a rla rttC a a s a ! Aunts O alo w O a n M W .J v tl C arroll M ays J ante* 0 . Smith K w m M and C arroll M aya, a baby g irl OsnMW.Jstt KITNt 4 It pales iK'sidc the $100 million levied on Boesky. who also was barred from securities trading. Levine ulso taped conversa­ tions with fellow employees und business assoelutes In an at­ tempt to gain leniency from federal prosecutors, the Pbst said, citing an unidentified Wull Street lawyer. In London, ripples from the seundal were felt, as fears caused curly losses in leading London Stock Market Issues. An Insider-trading Investiga­ tion Is ulso In progress In London Involving Boesky’s Cambrian und General Securities firm. Continued from page 1A possibly was dumped. "You Just don’t know." she added. She said no time limit has been set on how long the animal will be held at the shelter. If he remains withdrawn today, she said he would be sent back to the veterinarian Tuesday for a second examination. If the dog was in the custody or the county Animal Control division, he would have a few days remaining before the owner could reclaim him before being offered for adoption for a week ...Probe Continued from page IA Jurors felt Eagan misrepresented to the governor what It asked of him and prevented It from see­ ing certain Information a witness wanted the Jurors to know. That Information pertained to a state law controlling how a county Is to purchase land. In the letter. It Is stated Eagan had a copy of the law but would not let a witness present it to the Jury. Local court records also show the Jury asked to see 23 witnesses the day It convened on the matter. Oct. 29. but saw only three. The Sa n ford H erald has also learned that the grand Jury made at least one other recom­ mendation and request In writ­ ing before disbanding. The grand Jury recommended through Eagan that State At­ torney Norman Wolflngcr in­ vestigate the allegations that one of his assistant state attorneys refused to take the Issue before the grand Jury, according to records. to ten days. After that, he would likely be destroyed. Monty is the "runt" of the shelter, surrounded by 32 cages filled with dogs which appear much more adoptable. There’s a white mixed breed white Poodle named Ying-Yang which is house broken, a Beagle named Dandy, and a personable Greyhound named Shotgun Flak. M»- Woodall said all three were turned over to the society because the owners no longer wanted them. Most animals held by the county Animal Control division are those who have been roaming the streets without tags. If animals had tags, county officials say they could quickly be returned to their owners, who often give their dogs up for lost after several days, Young said. That Investigation Is re­ however, said the governor does portedly complete. Wolflngcr Is not have the authority to extend In. Tallahassee at a meeting of grand Juries. She said that prosecutors and was unavailable authority lies with local circuit for comment. The Jury, through Judges. She said she told that to the Jury foreman, who has re­ Eagan, and again In a second portedly denied being told that. separate letter, also asked that The foreman could not be the Florida Department of Law reached for comment on the Enforcement Investigate the matter. matter. While the FDLE will neither McEwan said Eagan was heard confirm nor deny such an In­ vestigation. one of its repre­ commenting that the Oct. 29 sentatives Is reportedly In­ session of the grand Jury terviewing persons related to the wouldn't take more than 30 grand jury’s session and col­ minutes. He said It was Eagan’s lecting related Information, the Intent to sidetrack the Investiga­ tion before It got started. Eagan’s Sanford H erald has learned. Eagan reported to Graham office would not comment on his Oct. 30 that looking Into Into the actions before the grand Jury. developers’ allegations would A new grand Jury- Is to meet entail a "considerable Investiga­ Thursday. If It docs not asked to tion." Wolflnger said In early October sec the Yankee Lake Issue. that any extension of the grand McEwan and Davis are expected Jury's term would have to be to again ask the State Attoney's approved by Graham's office. OIHcc to consider the matter, The grand Jury also believed that and If it Is refused again, take It was the Issue and wrote Graham before the new grand Jury with letters of comments from old asking for such an extension. grand Jury members recom­ Barbar Llthlncum. general mending there be an Inquiry. counsel for Graham's office. School, winners of the Education Week Poster Contest will be announced. English students will write poems and essays on Continued from page 1A — At Hamilton Elementary the Importance of education and School, students will be reading on the school and community. essays on "W h a t Education Parents are invited to an Open Means To Me." Tuesday, each House today, and the PTA will staff member will switch posi­ present a Staff Appreciation Day tions with another for an hour Wednesday with refreshments. fo r a r t i c u l a t i o n purposes. The Student Council will present Thursday there will be open apples to the staff Thursday, and classroom visitation, and Friday Friday everyone will wear school the school staff* will present a colors for School Spirit Day. — At Jackson Heights Middle skit pertaining to education. — At Greenwood Lakes Middle School, the Social Studies de­ ...Schools ..SIB Contimrad from page IA sloner Milton Smith Monday. Faison responded. " I ’ m not controlled. I will give the city commission advice, but even the city commission won’t control me. they’ll fire me." Faison's comments and the SIB's evaluation guidelines came d u r i n g a le n g t h y and occasslonaly turbulant session. At one point. Ms. Jacobson said. "W e talk about the S-I-B. but we mean "S-a-r-a." A lth ou gh Ms. J a cob son 's name was not used during the discussion, Commissioner Smith did say "she. I mean the board." during an accusation the SIB has overstepped Its authority. Mid-way through the dis­ cussion. Mayor Smith said to the SIB members. "Y ou ’ve heard our concerns today, and I challenge you to meet as a board and come back to tell us what you plan to do about these concerns." Although the list is lengthy as defined by commissioners' comments, Ms. Jacobson said the board’s successful response to the challenge "w ill be easier than you think, mayor." She said she polled board members before Monday's work session "and only two want to see a change of leadership." She also said, "T o my knowledge the SIB has never done anything not mandated by the city com ­ mission." A f t e r the s e s s i o n . Mrs. Jacobson said this included the board's not "directing" city staff who conduct scenic board pro­ jects. However. Commissioner Smith read from the SIB's charter Monday and said Instead o f "refraining from involving Itself In day to day affairs of the city” as required. SIB members "have gone qut into the field, supervising or attempting to partment Is sponsoring a poster contest. Prizes will be awarded by the PTA. English students arc writing poems, essays and let­ ters to editors. — A t Keeth Elementary, parents will get letters of appre­ ciation this week. Students will be acknowledged during Student Day. and Wednesday the Cougar Broadcast Network will be featured on a noon TV news program. Thursday Is teacher recognition day. Friday Is Com­ munity Open House sponsored by the school and PTA. responsibilities and that wc supervise stall." Smith called the board "a g ­ expect these directions to be gressive." said It had "an at- adheared to." Commissioner Dave Farr dis­ t l t udc p r o b l e m . ’ ’ then puted the statement, saying the. ’ ’ s t r o n g l y ” sug ges ted Ms. SIB's responsibilities "have been Jacobson resign as chairman. ' The resignation was over­ spelled out In their charter all ridden by Mayor Smith, and along." The board was formed commissioners Bob Thomas and nearly two years ago. Ms. Jacobson has been chairman John Mercer. In response to Commissioner throughout. Board member Danny Floyd Smith's statement regarding said Monday "some toes have a g g r e s s i v e b e h a v i o r . Ms. Jacobson said, "Show me a been stepped on" by the SIB and leader who doesn’t act this way "some of the city's businesses, and I'll show you an ineffectual civic groups and citizens are not happy about It." leader." Farr also said he felt the SIB Mercer, whose wife serves on the SIB. remained staunchly in pressures the business commu­ the board's corner throughout nity Into conforming with Its Mondy's session. He said the •wishes. Farr, was recently named to charter had never been violated and pointed to Its allowing the the Greater Sanford Chamber of board to "initiate" beautification Commerce presidency and has been an out-spoken critic of the efforts. SIB In recent weeks. On Monduy. ” I f you go lo o k at the he said Sanford businesses lakcfront, city hall, plans for the "want their city back." Instead future development of Sanford, of feeling squeezed by the SIB you can’t forget what the SIB regarding site plan reviews. has done and we shouldn’t attempt to muzzle t h em .” Ms. Jacobson denies the SIB Mercer said. "W c should en­ has ever acted In such a manner. courage them to continue in­ She said Farr “ has a personal itiating those things that make vendetta against me." Farr de­ Sanford a better place to live." nies the claim. M a y o r S m i t h s a i d t he "public's perception" of the SIB "doesn't find any fault with what they've accomplished, but maybe with the methods they’ve used to accomplish It." She said If the board’s evalua­ tion determines problems along these lines. It “ rethink Its m eth ods." She ulso said a change of leadership In the SIB should be determined by the board Itself, not the commission. She also said "Dave Furr Is the cuuse of many of our problems. Instead of coming to me and asking what I’ve done, he goes to a board member or two and asks them. I think If Dave and I tulked. we'd eliminate a lot of the problems." In response to Ms. Jacobson’s call for communication. Farr, who Is not running for re­ election. said: "Well. I’m going off the board at the end of Thomas said Ms. Jacobson December." should continue In the role Ms. Jacobson said. "Me too." "because she and the board Farr said. "Muybe that solves have accomplished so much for the problem, are you serious the city." He also said If. the SIB had about leaving Sara." Ms. Jacobson said the re­ overstepped Its bounds the fault lay with commissioners "for not sponse “ was meant to be telling them these are your sarcastic." A REA DEATHS FRANCIS W . NOBLE Mr. Francis William Noble. 81. of 401 Plumosa Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 1. 1905 in Pickaway County. Ohio, he moved to Sanford eight years ago from Mt. Gilead. Ohio. He was an engineer for the Union Service Corp. for 32 year* and later retired from fanning and drilling for oil and gas in central Ohio. Robert, and a sister. Mary, all of central Ohio; seven grand­ children. Joseph McAdams. Jacqualyn McAdams. Jane Taylor. Suzanne Wiggins. John. James and Mark McAdams, all o f Sanford; seven g r e a t­ grandchildren. Private m em orial services were held Monday. Oaklawn Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife. Florence Mae; daughter. Frances M c A d a m a . S a n f o r d ; stepgrandson. Michael Anderson. Marengo. Ohio; four brothers. Kenneth. Lawrence. Clark and Mr. Earl B. Schermcrhorn. 81. of 470 Village Place. Longwood. died Monday at Village on the Green. Longwood. Bom March IS. 1905 in Michigan, he moved to Longwood from Park Ridge. 111. In 1986. lie wus u retired vice she moved to Altamonte Springs president of Illinois Bell Tele­ from there In 1976. She was a p h o n e C o . a n d w a s an retired clerk for the Internal Episcopalian. He wus a member Revenue Service and was a of Chicago Literary Club. Uni­ Lutheran. versity Club. Park Ridge, and Survivors Include a son. Telephone Pioneers of America. Donald. Auburn. N.H.; brother. Survivors Include u son. Fred Ebcl. Orlando. James D., Lakeside. Calif.: Beacon Cremation Service of dau ghte r. Gay. Al ta m o nt e Central Florida, Orlando, In Springs; two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for charge. Funerals. Orlando. In charge of I DIRECT C R E M A TIO N 13 9 5 1 arrangements. HILMA IDA PIEHL OAKLAWN Mrs. Hllma Ida Piehl. 87. of FUNERAL HOME 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Life u tf* h ■ •t. 1 8 8 4 Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 2. 1899 In Milwaukee. I ] �w| rr r r r / • • f- f- r PEO PLE Sanfo rd H e ra ld , San fo rd , F I. TONIGHT'S TV ES3 s • Urn C M part of mo NgM-man Marino Honor Ouard at Praatdant Kanoady'i * naralln 1001 q CD 0 JACK AMO caught up m a chad custody i batwaan hto stator and bar hus­ band. q (11) M N NCWS _ i I-----------(10) THE AFMCANS A look at tha probtama arising from Africa's production of products It done not consume and consumption of p.oduds it doos not produce, q ® (S) MART TYLER MOORS C 6*0 ® ® » 0D ilN lw * (it)o a m c ABM AKt (10) MACNCH. / U N D E R new smour 0 (t)K M Q H T R IO C R *05 (D A N D Y GROWTH . 6:30 HOC MOWS C M N M A K N E W tp (id to o c l o u ra n c o m r As Ms praparoa to move m mo Ruehee. H a l oftarad a budnaaa partnoraNp back m CNca- 0° 1 6:36 « (11)SOBNCWHART (S) CAROL B U R M TT 12*6 jj^ ® S® LOVMQ (11)BEVERLY H O I S E IM S I'W! O WORLD AT L A R U (FRO 6*0 SALLY. EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY1 J ^m™w I M S U N R M SN0PFS4O AT A B 1 NA^S ' ' 8 (^ L U J U N O O F A OONTWSNT (FRI) AVMQC 6*0 1*5 ANO iv O Mi HJtRRV uSS l FRMNOS 17191 iriMtOfmi iwm WO I PV6My canine. A "Wonderful World of Otonay" proaant at ton. 7.-06 O SANFORD ANO GON 7:30 ® ® BETERTAMMSNT TOMQHT Larry Hagman proMsa tha f0m ca­ roorroOfl Oary Cooper. • OATMOdAMS ~ WHEEL OF FORTUNf • o1(11) n BENSON p 7:36 ® ( 9 MATLOCK A vigSanle-atyto cop la auapactad of murdering t hood. In atoroo. ( S S FRESNO Cana KanMnglon (Chartaa Orodtn) la kidnapped; Tif­ fany (Vatorte Mahaflay) aaarchaa tor har raN parents. AJao stars Carol Burnett and Dabney Cotoman. (Fart 3 of 81 g “ 0 WHO’S THE B O U T Tony Jonathon to oncour. )(11) HART TO HART J (10) NOVA Thto look at ongoing actonUhc atlampis to discover M atSgsnl Sto In spaoa toaturaa oomadi an LOy Toman, director Eleven Bptotoerg. aalronomara Cart Eagan and Frank Drake. In Nereo. q 0 (0) M O W "Covert Action" (1*72) David Janssen, Arthur Ken­ nedy. A former American CIA agent In Oraaca probee Into • toaow •genre daom and Unda hto oen Me towarttod after pamvam a beak 6*6 O NBA BASKETBALL lo a Angatoa Lakers si DeBas Mavericks (LWa) (Subnet to btoefcoul) 6*0 ( D ® OROWMQ RAMS M M be­ comes a mode smptoyaa at • burger Joint, q ) TOOAY (10) DAVE A LLIN AT L A R U (S| HONBYMOONDW ip tc t of M i ooAMoun. Q QD ■ MOONUGHTMG Oiranuntjd O ® (11) T R A F R U JOHN, SLD. 0 ( M l 0AV T M CHANGED: A PERSONAL W W BY J A M H BURKS Tho Industrial Row oMion's roots In ISth-osntury Eng­ land and changes brought about by indutorlaBMtton. g ® d ) TOISSHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: veteran taft-show boat Jack Fssr, actor Stsphan Lang C’Cnma Story"). In starao. ( T ) ® M ’ A ’ S’ H 0SM O HTUNI 0 (S) ONE OAY AT A TSIE WORLD LIVE GRN HOT1 0 ( 1 1 )) AMOY Al 0 C M ) SOUTHERN OOOWNG ® ( 8IOo*NS U F IT O (MON) 1(10) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) ®(w»n S m o ) KATHVS K fT C H U fTHU) ® (10) FLORBA HOME GROWN 7*0 tm THE SM S 6*0 CNALLENQt OF THE HOT PHOTS An amnesiac la of URng tha kindly el a taking shea factory. 0D • NttHTUPB HON: David Brannar. Schadulad: LSy Toman. In CD ( 10) M O N . (MON) | 10) JOY OF FAMTMG (TUS) (10) M A G C OF ON. FAMTMG S ■ OS) FAMTMG SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 ( 10) P A M TM a CERAMICS (FAQ 0 1 0 R S A M OF JIA N M S 6*0 0 (11) 0CNMS T H * MENACE ® ( 10) MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 (0) SUFERFRMNOS 2*6 ® WOMANWATCH (FAQ 6:36 (11)HAW AI FTV1-0 (S) NMHT OWL FUN 12*6 K 3*6 12*0 ® ® LATE NM H T WITH DAVE) LfTTERMAN Schadulad: setraas Ann MMar. comedian JaR Allman. |a n alngar Fhytos Hyman. In i ( 9 0 JEdMYERBSLSfSf 3:30 (11) GREEN ACRE* (to jU SA M i STREET (R)q A SHOmAT-HOME ANOSAVE Data stoam room eiunt; John Byner ■o Stove AEsn; Improv surgory. (D a OWES) (11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURU R0MAU )4®MmflV M rfW W I V Y U r r m ? 111)1 1:10 Q T O M I JERRY ANO 6 *0 1*0 • 3*0 SANTA BARBARA OUOMGUOMT GENERAL HOSRfTAL (ll)SO O O G Y DOO ) FLORBASTYLS WITNESS THE 0RAMA OF FAME.V OONFUCT O A E.V/'TH EJM jM P VTVto-- O MOVE) "Flowing O okf' (1*40) John Oarfleid. Pst O Brlan 2*0 CAFfTOL (11) MV U T T U ■ ® (0 )M J L S X g 6*6 12*0 0*6 O DOWN TO EARTH |JEOPARDY 1) THUN0ERCAT2 □ H 0 S A M E STREET ( 0*0 I 1*0 (D ® 1 0 ( i t ) SCTV H w e^W ak (Candy) turns Pa(Themos) ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) FETTIOOAT JUNCTION ■UMCHI 0*6 4*6 O I LOVE LUCY ( OSOOOSYOOO 4*0 10*0 )FAME.VTMBm im a g a zbm 2*0 ® ® M O W "OutooN Of Tho lotondo" (12*2) Trevor Howard. Rob­ __ « » « - - » - . in wotmt* • (1D D U U S O F H A Z Z A R D 2:18 J TRUE OONFUSIONS 11) WALTONS UCAFTAM KANGAROO 6*0 10*0 IGALSOPTHSCMfTURV ISUFERMR OOURT ) (10) 2-2-1OONTACT q (DC 3*0 11*0 MGHTWATCM ® 0NM NT I ( i » l f a yVALLEY |6} •a -1 1 OWL FUN -OF FORTUNE 3*0 Arthur (1041) 4*0 (DOUBLE TALK )(M )FLORBASTYLE Dear Abby also berated me for telling my own children about their "real" grandmother. Thirty years later I am still trying to undo the damage she has done. She even persists In Introducing me as her daughter after I have repeatedly asked her not to. 1 do not wish to be thought of as this woman's daughter. Moreover, the memory of my own mother means a great deal to me and I want to keep it alive for my children. So. you see. Abby. some of us stepchildren prefer to be In­ troduced that way. A STEPCHILD , (NO CITY, PLEASE) DEAR ABBY: When I married a man wi th two teen-age children from a previous mar­ riage. there was considerable discussion as to what I should be called. The children felt that calling me "M om " was disre­ spectful to their still-living mother. For that reason, there were some protests and correc­ tions from them when some unknowing stranger referred to me as their "mother." However, they were uncom­ fortable with "s te p m o th e r" because of the "wicked step­ mother" connotations from fairy tales. I Joked about It and told them they were perfectly wel­ come to Introduce me as their "wicked stepmother." When addressing me directly, they call me by my first name. C With the high number of divorces these days, this must be a common problem. I sec no reason to do away with a distinction between two different relationships, which the child may regard as an Important distinction. SH ARI PRANCE, CALIF. DEAR SHARI, STE P­ MOTHER, STEPCHILD AND A L L WHO W ROTE TO PRO­ TEST MY ANSWER: Thank you for broadening my vista. It did not occur to me that my perspective was myopic and limited. Sign me ... STILL LEARNING ON THE JOB DEAR ABBY: This Is for the 15-ycar-old girl who has been having sex with her 17-ycar-old boyfriend without using any kind of protection: When 1 was 16. I did the same thing nnd ended up pregnant. After our son was bom. my boyfriend and I got married. Six weeks later wc got a divorce. I would be a senior In high school this year, but 1 had to quit to raise my baby. Now I'm 17 with a 4-month-oid baby, no husband, no Job and no education. Don't end up like me. Do yourself a favor and get prolceilon. You can get something over the counter, or go to Planned Parenthood, or go to a doetor other than the family doeior and get on the pill. You’ve got your whole life In front of you. Don’t mess it up. BEEN TH ER E CONFIDENTIAL TO C.P. IN ONTARIO: Get a safe-deposit box. lock up your bank book, diary and personal letters and keep the key around your ncek. Finish your education, keep (he peace, then move. I o n g AMAZING CIRCUS OF OUR TIMES! lENJOY THIS ROUSING REJUVENATION OF THE MIGHTY' THE MAGNIFICENT A MAMMOTH METROPOLIS OF MAGIC AND MARVEL! 6*0 )F E O fL B » OOURT 88®aNm 12*0 IXPIRTLY (XHI2ITCD BENEATH AN ALL SUN ANO WATERPROOF CANVAS ARENA Is (W ) MYSTERY) (WED) ALL CREATURES GREAT SMALL (THU) ‘ HOUR Contestants Needed For Miss Altamonte Pageant W O RLD S LAR G EST U N D E R T H E BIG T O P ! I 6 *6 O O U J O A F rS B L A N O nsRssot TUB) The Miss Altamonte Springs Scholarship pageant Is seeking contestants to compete for the title of "Miss Altamonte Springs 1987." The pageant Is an official preliminary pageant for Miss Florida, and part of the Miss America program. The pageant has been tentatively set for Satruday, Feb. 28. 1987 at the Altamone Hilton. Last year's pageant awarded $4,000 In scholarship money, and plans call for a substantial increase In cash scholarships In 1987. This is the third year for the Miss Altamonte Springs pageant, which Is rapidly becoming a major annual event in the city, according to Barbara Hauck. The 1986 pageant was Judged to be the "best pageant" in the state of Florida by the Miss F lorida Pagean t Board of Directors, winning out over 48 other local pageants throughout ) OfVORCE OOURT IM 'A 'S 'H J HOLLYWOOD S O U A R U (H )F A U O U Y (M)OCEANU§(MON) 110) U N O W TA N O M Q HUMAN n o n (t u b IB U P N G M F DEAR READERS: I recently p u b lis h e d a le t t e r from "Birmingham.” who wrote to say that while she was at the home of a new friend, the children came home from school and the mother Introduced them this way: ”I’d like you to meet my son. Andrew. And this is my stepson. Johnny.” ••Birmingham” wrote: “Might it not have been kinder to have In trodu ced them both as • s o n s ’ ? " The n she ("Birmingham") remarked that she had a relative who always made It a point to tell people on first meetings that Sharon and Natalie were her whole sisters, but Jennifer was her half-sister. She added. "Another relative, believe It or not, would say In the presence of her children. “Tommy Is our own child, but Jimmy Is adopted." "Birmingham" asked me to comment. I did. as follows: "In making a casual Introduction, any mention of ‘step,’ 'half.' 'own' or 'adopted' strikes me as Insensitive and uncalled for. Should a closer friendship devel­ op, the specific relationship will probably be. disclosed In due time. But until and unless It does, to make a point of It Is both tasteless and Inappropriate." That seemed to be a reason­ able and proper comment, right? Wrong! Read on for a few of many critical letters: D E A R A B U T : I am the stepmother of two wonderful children who have lived with my husband and me for over five years. The children's mother lives In the same town In which we live. When Introducing the children. I state that they are my stepchildren. Not only would their mother have corrected me for calling them my "children." but the children would have corrected me. (And they have!) • So. you think the Introduction of stepchildren as such Is "taste­ less and Inappropriate"? Well, you haven't had a 12- and a 14-year-old correct you In front of a stranger. Abby, give us mothers a break! THE 'W ICKED STEPMOTHER* IN HOBBS, N.M. D E A R A B B Y i My o w n mother, to whom I was very close, died when I was 13. My father remarried and later moved to a city where I had never lived. My stepmother not only told all her new friends that I was her daughter, but ma­ ligned me to them and comptalgned continually about my lack of love and respect. She treated me with contempt, and then had the temerity to com­ plain to my children about what a terrible child 1 had been. She (t)RAM SO ® 0 M O W "Uneto Was A Vompka” (10*1) Ranaia RaacN. ChrislopharI • (H ) 6*0 4*6 O FLM TETO NU 10*6 MOW 2*0 10*0 0 ® IM S SchaAdOd: prohto of ■ Toaas loan-agar's Bghf sgNnto the dwassa cystic Bbrosto; 42-tear-oid Tarpon Springs. Fla., Inauranoa 2 *0 11*0 STORY Tortoto’s dk ■ 0 2 ! )AAA NOTHU (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (S)HEATHCUFF (11) LAYS SHOW Host: Joan 6*0 (Prsmtors) Ryan. In Iho mktoi of a i . o |udgs muN msfca • do- 7*0 ^ ® M O W "Kung Fu" (1*71) DtvM •urea ToroBo's boM htond to conUnuo providing Iho mob wRh I S 7:16 « 6*0 1*0 ® AS THE W0RUD TURNS (ll)Q O M ER R YLS 6:46 I (10) A M . WEATHER 1 1*0 0 ® O )A0AYS Y S OF OUR U V U ® 0JAA LU M LY * CNOORSN I (11) OCR VANDYKE DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED:I: A l PERSONAL V M W IY JAMES BURKE (MON) (10) THE A R M A N SICTUS) (10MXTT OF THE FKRY FUR- 6:36 | (10) A J*. WEATHER SMATNER ANO NRIOY A S S A M UR TO T N I LAYS SHOW TO N M N T^ ® YOUNG ANO THE R U T ­ O MOW ANO Honesty May Be Best Policy When Making Introductions 12:30 ® ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW )CNN NEWS (G R P WTH (MON-THU) I S C S I I CD t ® ® NEWLYWED GAME X O AM M A O A ZM i An A I06 vic­ tim and Ms aupporthe lamiy. being imgls m Hotywood. . ( 7 ) 0 JtOfAROV ® ( 11) FACTS o v u m ® ( 10) MATURE OF THMQG ® (t) M O W "Tha Shaggy D A " (1076) (Part 2 of 2) Doan Jonas. Sutanna Ptaahotto WhSa running lor district attomay, a lawyer Undo Mm•all tha poaaaaaor of an ancient ring ® O FERRY MASON 11 11H30 7.-00 I ® 6:30 10*0 Q2 S A W AT HOME CaroSna laama a laaton whan har boyfriend wonts to bs on SMS’s now gams abow. In Q l ® (S) HOME tH O R R SM CLUB ® d ) Ties WEEK M COUNTRY M UU M (MON) •S — ) « 1 COUNTRY (T t*F R Q OGOfTUE) i S U M OF MALL SONNETT 10:20 o M O W "The Mattaas Fstcon" (1241) Humphrey Bogart Mary Ae* tor. Colortasd version of John Hueton's adaptation of the OasMad Hammett novel concerning San Francisco private aye Sam Spade’s ■aarcb lor a pricatoaa. ’ crusted statue 630 O WORLO AT L A R U (WED) T u e sd a y , N ov. IN* !* • * — ' • ■ (IP ) OCSANUB (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOEM HUMAN 2EK A HAVIORfTUD ( W B U S M M FNJ (M O M S ) (W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) — ART ----- —OFSEMQ )fi )MA(1 (10) ' C O M E R A IN OR S H IN E — ■■ ■ TOMORROW ardTHURSDAY ) (2) HAFRY OAYS 6*6 O ROOKY ROAD 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK WEDNESDAY SPECIAL NORWAY 49 AT MTtRSTATK 4 3 P IE C E D l n n t r ! the state, Ms. Hauck says. Miss Altamonte Springs 1986 Is Trad Wixson. a singer and dancer who recently completed a to u r of m i l i t a r y b a s e s throughout Florida and the Car­ ibbean as a member of the Miss Florida USA Troupe. To qualify as a contestant, a young woman must be between the ages of 17 and 26 and a high school graduate by Labor Day 1987, and must never have been married. Prospective contestants must also live within a 75 mile radius of the City of Altamonte Springs, or be a student at a school within that radius. For more information about the Miss Altamonte Springs Pag­ eant. contact the Miss Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pageant. Iric. at Post Office Box 2088. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32715-2088. or call Barbara or Rusa Hauck at 305-862-1510, 69 OVER 2 HOURS O F FAM ILY FJJJjjj. • I t J ' l l * . • 1. •«. r i . l l C 3 pieces o f golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. FREE TICKETS FOR KIDS AVAILABLE AT ALL SEMINOLE CTR. MERCHANTS WHILE THEY LAST! COUPON FOR T IC K E T P R It A4utU CMMtan tamer Criuant general admission SH0WT1MES DAILY AT Ay, I) 64 67.00 Age I? &unflf' $4.00 Age fcb&ovet 64.00 4:30 and 8:00 m ange l Look at what you gat: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, V i pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. n \ O V IE O A L L E ? Y Qood T h u r*., F ri., S a t., Sun. COUPON NWY. 17-92 tknt SAT. 9:30 AM In! Griatem HhRD piriokminc 321-3499 t l E PHANTS A C R O B A T IC S « C LO W N S - T R A P E Z E - A D A 0 I0 Getting Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and white photograph If a picture is desired with the announcement. For information, call 322-2611. ***** AND MUCH. MUCH MORl...*»««*l M A Taste of the Country EXEMPT FROM THE INELEGANGIES AND COARSENESS TOO FREQUENTLY PERMITTED 17-92 IM S NBNCE M L NWV. 17*92 6# 4 • • 1 to -e « 4 « 4 -e «. « 4 4 « « <• 4 4 4 a t / # �1' * » 1< I T u ew lev. Nov. W> 1W * I Cuckoo Clocks S ta r tin g a t ♦t o R eview Props rod by AdvortU tng D tp!, of • ENG INES ft TR ANSM ISSIO NS • ALTERNATORS ft STARTERS • AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G SERVICE ** Cal3 22-2611 Kwul put rout o i km sm tu • COUPON GUYS & GALS All 2 and 4 Door Cars HAIR STYLING STUDIO O N * Excluding Speciality Caro 'Best Little Hair H ouse In Sanford TR U CK S • f M i O il V A N S A W A Q O N S S 1 0 .M O il P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C a re a $ 4 K M F Complete INCLUDES EVERYTHING! Expires. Nov. 2 5 . 1986 Most PnM Ot U O P E N TU ES.-SA T. 9:00-5:30 „ Thura. Eve By Appt. S f ' " " 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 •If y o u ca n B ea t o u r P ric e A Q u a lity iW S iy . You G ot a g ood D e a i" « r t « jn 113 W. 27th S t Say “ I Love .You' W ith Flowers Sanford 322-8991 S U N R IS E R A D IA T O R S E R V IC E Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE “CHECK OUR PRICES” SAME DAY SERVICE M on.-Frl. 8 -5 Sat. 8-12 LOCATED q m 4 r \ Q r » r \ W. 6th & 17-92 1 * £ O C £ Sanford, FL P h o n e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 Ed Christensen, rig h t, and Bud R upert, qu alified clockm akers a t Christensen's Clockworks Sales and Service, provide personal service. Genevn grocery ‘" ■ K T i r n u . a : im :-: t c n » m m -u rr .a o e 12% H im P tM tv .O “Wo Treat YaarFanMan WHk Ttmitr Loroimi’t Can" J y j a V jT l «=% f G f t j Q S o V —- r T T r * = y £a L U ® '? L / / V ^ O 'Y Christensen's Clockw orks Has Pre-Christm as Sale • Cuatom Roflnlahlng And Repair* • Furniture Stripping * *n Homo Touch-Upe • Inauronco And Moving Claims (305) 322-7496 Sanford VOLKSHOP (pacfaflilng In Strvica ft Parti For ^ V.W/s, Toyota and Datum (Comer 2nd ft Palmetto) ^ y s \ 1 1 4 S. M rn .tto A n . \ V 't f t j , Ing sales and service Tor leading clock manufac­ turers such as Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Seth Thomas, Sllgh and many others. The service Includes personal delivery set up and a full five-year warranty provided it is serviced and lubricated within the first three years. Clocks have always been a popular and important household Item, but for the last 25 years there has been a phenomenal Increase in | the number of Grandfather clocks being sold In 1 the country. Christensen's Clockworks was established In 1984 by Eric Christensen after he served a 10-year apprenticeship in clock making. On the staff with Eric Is Bud Rupert who recently retired from Jacobson’s In Longwood as the manager of | their furniture and clock departments. Eric and ^ Bud arc both qualified clockm akers and specialize In the repair and restoration of antique j clocks, in addition to the repair and maintenance V of modern clocks. They also make house calls for ailing floor clocks. They are prepared to give an extended warranty because they check the clocks Inside and and out and know they are running property before they go on the floor. They also have a large selection of cuckoo clocks from the Black Forest of Germany, mantle clocks, wall clocks and desk clocks. Savage Court is located ofT State Road 434 between Frank's Nursery and McDonald's Golden Arches. Visa, Mastercard and American Express cards arc accepted and financing Is available If desired. With Christmas Just around the corner, Christensen's Clockworks Sales and Service In Longwood Is holding a timely sale during November. They have over 200 clocks in stock In all styles from travel alarms to floor clocks and they are all on sale. Some of the clocks arc marked down as much as one-half the suggested retail price during this special sales event. They have a Christmas layaway plan available and if you act now you can still arrange for Christmas Eve delivery of large clocks. When you purchase a Grandfather's clock at Christensen's Clockworks, located at 430 Savage Court, you arc Investing In the future. In addition to the pleasure it will bring you In the present it will be an treasured heirloom for your grand­ children's grandchildren to enjoy. Your clock should come from a reputable dealer who can be counted on for service after the sale. One such is Christensen’s Clockworks, which makes available the best clocks in the world. Unique ■to Central Florida is the fact that Christensen's I b a full-service clock shop provid- SANFOnn PHONE ANNOUNCING IMF OFFICE SOURCE HRS MOVED O U R NFUf N A M P MICRO SUPPLY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY ^ > fC S C C IB A $ fl i ^ ^ C L A S S X OUR NEW ADDRESS: i 320 E. Commercial Street, Sanford C L A S S E S B EG IN N O V. 11 ft D E C . 1 SAME TELEPHONE NUM BER8: (305) 323-5815 or 365-8111 S IM M CITIZENS (H t M M , 2WITH5 PAtnCtTATINO ° OC<w !rm STYLIST M U ? PftiM NT THIS COUPON "Let Our Reputation Go To Your H ead " ALL SMALL CAR PARTS SANFORDEARLYCHILDHOOD,CENTER f A ~V ■_ L y o /y W A N T REAL IM PO R TE D C A R PARTS* "The V ltim a ta In C hild Care C enters" c a l l u s If you arc a working m o th e r, you should know aboW 'this unique child care center. In Central Florida 1984 BLAIR AGENCY Sonina Sanford hr ST Yaart j Li 1 — jjf t ■ .''v .v t R f t and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you fin d the right em ploym ent. io m im i e u . iir * / x r s R s v -------- -- 3 2 3 - 7 2 0 0 W t C AM Y THS M AL TMNO — MPOftTID PASTS MAM OVXHWAS W HIM TH i CASS AM MAM. TH i SIGHT QUALITY AND TH I SIGHT m T n i r t t r rnun r is n s r n n s n ii AT ITS M IT . AT TH I MQMT P SK S 31M OSLANOO M — ( 17-M) AT TH i PfTSAM M TO K-MAST PLA2A HELPFUL ADVICEONAU PROBUMS LO N G W O O D Between SR 4 3 4 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Cell for eppt. 0 9 5 *7 0 0 5 8 am • 9 pm I L W O ff PaWtt i aadlsi (Rig. si» w/TMs u t. F re q u e n t H e a da ch e * j — j 322-6645 2, L o w B ach o r H ip P ain 3 D i/n n e a a o r L o ta o t S la e p 4 N u m b ness o l H a n d * or Feat 5 N e rv o u s n e s s 6 N ech P ain or S illin e s s 7 A rm an d S h o u ld e r P ain ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, RECVEES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. f-S VT !l FREE SPINAL EVALUATIO N SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*8 FILED J fJ W T e lls you the p ast, p resent. I . CALL RUTHANN 801 E. 25th SL _ VOTED BEST PSYCHIC — Are You Getting Ready For Chrlatmaa? We Arett JAY'S HAIRSTYLING DEN V O L T O L IIN E Everything “C A LL BLAIR AND COM PARE"1 883-7710 or 383-8806 J ft F A L L SPECIALS E l Kiasp.?^ >45 S510A OAK A V I. SANFORD Comer of ft Park Ave. t Oak JT / N EU XEB Siw ,—, ParRM...«22 Cuts...*10 Cara Free Cw rit..'45 (Must Present This Adi Longw ood <h««t io hq»i* o<u«i,> 260-0922 BETTY’S Pum ps - M otors • Fitter • H o tte r T ilt Ropolr • R tm trc lte • R t-D te k A utom atic Pool Swoops FREE ESTIMATES ^ WE CAME ABOUT YOU - OUR CQ8TOMER R E S ID E N TIA L • C O M M ERCIAL • AUTO • BOATS - VA N S Orlglnftl G Cuatom Interiors • CO NVERTIBLE G V IN Y L TO P 8 QUICK SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Expires 11/25/86 B y Appt. O r Walk In OPEN MON. THRU FR I.« :tt -S SAT. S TIL NOON MON -WED 95 " “ *323-5227 PH. 321 2 9 9 2 THURS -SAT. *7 I H IT 1 i - » » t ft % I # V W k k - ' - * * * | V V » f 6 9 9 » • �' y * r # . , , t r * r -B u s ilH W R evi U M * ' • * ? * .. B I . r ■, t‘ t *' * *“ ! •“ “ ' » ' * i ‘ f * 0 # _( ■ **• i ....... ........... ..J ;.......... • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TNI MOVE • « *7.95 .*4**-*2910 A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G LARGE SUPPLY OF 3 ” CACTUS (10) DIFFERENT CACTUS to s o AND/OR SUCCULENTS J...........* 8 ■ at. N *< t To O rder Coromle Dlth Or O are. 420 S. Caaatiy CM lo d * 323-9061 -^l V77#f (tnut fn (n' .7, cA exxa ✓ cf l th » * im m A 'm iii ,(t t o r * n l t 4n« *»* s i * * H/ w fu L s h o p H n ilv c m h is . ih m it w ,in lin e ; lo VI 1h r .if il.im V . ic t . i r o s l 1# * ! f r i t - l i t r i i j (*« A rK .in if .«< f o r 321-4299 -1 i M l SPECIAL . Clipper C u ts ____* R a la x e r............ * 2 0 C arafrta Curt Touch Up Spacial * 3 5 ______ , w ith c o u p o n LYNN PoBNfLl 322 Mon Thur* 9-6 Frt. Sal 9 6 2110 SOUTHWEST ROAD " Curls ... , CAfitlE HAKTSFIfLD Walk-Ins Welcome Mouil CALL - Perms - Cuts 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. - SALON Color SANFORD J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s ★ SALES: SK ? t*ucm ★ SERVICE: 0 a DAY ★ RENTALS: a412X ur < F red H offow er, ow ner of Redlon N u rsery, holds 25-year-old bonsai tree. rw bi •?t* */*> r« ! !t •If t ;• $ Gift Plants Galore At Redlon Nursery For unusual gift plants that make different and welcome gifts come to Redlon Nursery, located at 420 S. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. They specialize In Indoor and outdoor bonsai trees and eartus gardens at reasonable prices. Owners Fred and Lana Hoffower have operated Redlon Nursery at (he same location (across from the west entrance to Seminole Community College) for 10 years. They have a Inrge variety of cactus in stock and cactus gardens In all sizes from $4.95 to $24.95. They make cactus gardens In your pottery or theirs. You can have your dish garden made to order In your favorite pottery. Send a gift lo your favorite cactus lover anywhere In the country. Redlon will package and ship 10 bare root cactus plants for only $10.50. Polnscttlas. the colorful Christmus favorite, come In four-Inch, five-inch and six-inch contain­ ers and specimen size range In price from $2 to 815. They arc grown ut Redlon Nursery. Living miniature trees indoor und outdoor type surh as cypress, ficus, aralla. pine, and Madagascar palm from $ 10.95 up. If you preler to make your own miniature trees. Redion has all the materials, small plants and bonsai pots plus helpful advice. Groups are always welcome to visit the greenhouses. Call the nursery for an appointment at 323-9061. Redlon Nursery Is open Tuesday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Flea World goers can find Fred and his plants at Booth F3234, Friday through Sundav each week. • H U ItM M 8 /M F IU M • i t aarotaniERT m m . u t . . ■ I HAMFOfMULA I I [COHOMICAl FAMILY HAIR CARF I W OULO PERSONALLY LIKE TO TA K E T H IS O P P O R T U N IT Y TO TH A N K E VE R YO N E FOR YOUR P ATRO N AG E, AHO IN VITE YOU TO V IS IT O U R N EW ULTRA M ODERN SALON. DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE WE CAN MAKF IT NEW AGAIN! FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Matarlala $ Workmanship • Fra* Eallmataa DAV I'S U P H D LSTM Y eJK SSSLur 490 N. 17 92 (5IWr Longwood 69S 4M 0 lTIVE CUTS •P retea tt: ■■ £ A M O V £ou£om EVENING HOURS WITH DISCOUNT PRICES A H O Y M ARINE mm-rmiM. fcoo rn • fcoo m FREE LAY-A-WAY UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-A p;m. SUN. NOON • 4 p.m. THE BATTER Y SHOP "S am e Location For 6 Years" NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES $35M 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD i |£ p e c io £ ^ o v t M (/ % f / S If C O N S IG N M E N T S "Snnlord's M ost Complete Re-Sale Sh o p .” g j | During out m l a b r ahon you II u v e big on dependable Manner outboard* designed with the feature* you demand Irom an auuhary power tource A M O V M A B IM I knows that any sailor worth hn salt will want a Manner because they re made with the allenticn-to-detail sailors enpecl Sure-starting, smooth and quiet running Manner s have groat maneuverability in light spots Stop in and check out tne complete line ol Manner outboards You H agree only the wind is belter ^ *■* A H O Y M ARIN E. SEM IN OLE C O U N T Y ’S ONLY MARINES DEALERSHIP N O W O FFERS 2 to 2 0 0 HP MARINES E N © * « N STOCK Alto avoSobla it a fui in # of Qutckitfvwf Products, Marina Hardware and I o c f iiorti " Wo t t n t c e What Wo M r AHOY M A R IN I S11 I. 25th St. Sanford 3 2 3 -8 3 7 3 Better In the Long Runt STEVE MEAOOtS ? ? ? O S 1 A 0 4 0 *9 1 1 ' t ACT II faro . . CREATIVE CUTS M M Hiawatha St 323*8029 T a r U 9 . . . . Y O U W T J L t, L O V E V S LARRY SAMPSON’S DONT THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! C H tlK T N lltll F (IL L STAFF • NO A P P T8. • W ALK-INS WCLV.U W ELCOM E A N Y TIM E 7 B 7 -S B B B L l c a n t a d M o r t g a g e B r o lc a r 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 322-4452 - SANFORD 3 2 3 *3 5 1 7 D O R IS C R O W I L l 2 1 0 P a r k P I. S a i l . 1 0 0 A H a m o n M S p r in g . NAME, BR/yND FURNI TURE FOR LESS • aamtits a if. emets D IS C O U N T f o r s e n io r C IT IZ E N S THRU 1 1 -3 0 -8 6 CREATIVE CUTS PROUDLY INTRODUCES UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE COMPANY • NW TtUL AK»moirt«^gi1ng^FL^^^M2-3I3G Call Haw Far h af t Service f • N O PRE P A Y M E N T P EN ALTIES * N O A P P LIC A TIO N FEE • ALL TYPES O F PROPERTY W S C A R E A N D W E L L P R O V E IT . rrr mwoinrr SALES, SERVICE A INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL LICENSED, BONDED A INSURED ..........*2 5 .0 0 HAIRCUTS................*5 .0 0 STUDENTS............... *4 .5 0 HAIRCUT & BLOWDRY............. * 10.00 C O LO R ..................*20.00 FROSTINGS..........* 20.00 a Q U IC K A PP R O V A LS * ALL TYPES C R E D IT * FIXE D RATES SAT -M O N TUES 9 6 W E D T H U R S -F R I 9 8 S U N 1 0 6 f t o B I p O l Wynwa Id . • HEATING * A IR CONDITIONING MONEY! 321(114 Malta CJL Chari a.St. IPkjrici), OX. ISmmOC«*.| Hit. lUari—ln), NA WiSiSirt / aj^-ci 321-0741 830-6SS8 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD N o w I * Ih a I Iro * lo pay o i l y o u h ig h I n la r a tl I n o r 2nd m o rtg a g e L o w e r y o u r m o n th ly p a y m e n t* b y c o n t o lld a tin g y o u r b i l l* e n d g e l t h * e i t r a c a s h y o u n e e d lo r h o m e Im p r o y e m tr tl* . v a c a tio n s , n a w c a r. o r an y p u rp o M l A t w arn, tacuany M K M T 0 A M c o m * A N Y , w * h a v * t h * a n s w a r* lo a ll y o u r m o n a y n e e d * ALTAMONTE HEARING CLINIC if BARNES r WASTING © Redlon specializes In Serlssa tael Ida. snow rose and vcrlgated. They are a beautiful Indoor blooming plunl. \ * # i * f ' » f 9 'Sanfo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. taka Nwy, FL_____ nr r r*r* ’ r , r 7 PreparedbyAdverfltingDept,of Sanford H erald Hctuld AdUTtisef ......... UHt JZZ-ZOII ItCMtll A D V E R T IS IN G * STOREWIDE SALE SAVINGS UP TO SO % FINE FASHIONS FOR: WOMEN, CHILDREN & MEN 322*8235 2 ) 7 E . First S I. (A e ro ** From Library) D ow nloon Sanford - CAB AUTO PARTS C o m p la tB L i n . O t A u t o P a r t * A n d A c c a a a o r la a SPECIAL ORDERS OVERNIGHT AVAILABLE IVe Don't Have it, We'll Get It. [H O U ftt: N F. 4-7 Sal.. 4 3 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321*7169 T u e sd a y, N ov. I I , 1»W —30 COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, NOV. 18 Seminar on tax reform law sponsored by Orange County Par Association and Central Florida Chapter Florida Institute of CPAs.. Second session focusing on changes affecting businesses. 7-9 p.m.. Winter Park Civic Center. 401 S. Park Avc., Winter Park. Free to the public. "Just Say No!" workshop and training session sponsored by Families Together. 2 p.m.. Families Together office. Suite 206, Sweetwater Sqlicrc. 900 Fox Vcllcy Drive (off Weklva Springs Road.) Reservations requested, call 774-3844. 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 Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Scmlnotc Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Crossroads. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. Freedom House A A (women only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyporl Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Cham­ pagne Breakfast and Fashion Show. 9 a.m.. Jordan Marsh, Altamonte Mall. For tickets members and their guests muy call Ann Brooks at 682-1925 by Nov. 14. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Screnadcrs Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live hand. Central Florid' Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. and Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. State Road 436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. Preschool storytime for children 3-5. 10:15 and 11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17, Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at Stale Road 436, Casselberry. Activities Include flints, stories, singing and flngerplays. Free to the public. Munna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. lo 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Avc.. 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. Sanford A A. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Allumontc Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, NOV. 30 Non dcnominallonal 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. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. "Terrific Tw os" storytime at Casselberry Branch Library. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at Slate Road 436. Program on Thursdays at 10:15 and 11 a.m. through Dec. 18. Call 339-4000 to register. Seminole High School Homecoming Parade. 5 p.m., downtown Sanford. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 und 8 p.m. (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Cusselherry. B-Sllm Diet Club fur behavior modification and Improved self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Air|>ort Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. 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 Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). FRIDAY. NOV. 2 1 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Suvlngs and Loan, State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rcbos AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (dosed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Better Breathers Club. 2-4 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Speaker— Dr. Richard Fclbclman. Co­ sponsored by Central Florida Rcglonul Hospital. American Lung Association. Federation of Senior Citizens. Free Refreshments. Weklva AA Ino smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, ut Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alunon. same time and place. Tunglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alunon. same time und pluce. Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, und 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street und Bav St.. Sanford. SATURDAY! NOV. 22 Christmas Bazaar. Upsala Presbyterian Church. Upsala Road and 25th St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Door prizes, crafts und home baked goods. Luncheon served. �Tuo td ay, Nov. 11, i m OB— Sanford H t i r 'o . v 'tord, F I. Suprem e Court Will Hear Internment Camp Claim s WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, returning to one or the most controversial c&bcs In Its history, agreed Monday to de­ cide whether Japancsc-Amerlcans herded Into war camps 44 years ago can sue the government Tor dam­ ages. The Justices will hear arguments early next year In the administra­ tion's appeal of a lower c o u rt r u l i n g that enabled World War II internment camp sur­ vivors — who number about 60.000 — to seek compensation for vio­ lation of their constitu­ tional rights. In January, the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ peals for the District of Columbia reinstated a class-action lawsuit by 19 J a p a n e s e Am ericans seeking money dam ages stemming from the mass roundup sparked by fears of subversion after the Dec. 7. 1941. attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese Impe­ rial Navy. A trial Judge ruled In 1984 that the suit was barred by a six-year statute of limitations. However, the appeals court said the clock for filing claims did not begin ticking until 1980 when a congres­ sional report concluded that the Internment of Japanese-Americans was based "on their ethnic origins alone." rather than military necessity. In a sidelight to Monday's action, the high court noted that Justice Antonin Scalla. Its newest member, did not tajie part In the decision to hear case. Scalla was a member of the appeals court when It ruled on the Issue, although he was not on the three-judge panel that made the decision. The fu ll appeals court refused to review the panel's ruling and Scalla said at that time he favored a full-scale re-examination of the case. It was not clear whether Scalla would take part In the high court's review of the matter. In other action before beginning a two-week recess, the court: —Ruled unanimous­ ly that employers have a duty under federal law to try to meet employee requests for time off to go to church or for other religious reasons. But the court rejected arguments employers must always defer to such requests. —Left Intact a ruling banlng officials in St. C h arles. 111., from stringing Christmas lights in the shape of a cross atop the city’s fire department build­ ing. —Allowed the use of federal grand Jury ma­ terials In the state c r im in a l t r ia ls of former Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan and his business associates at the Schiavone Con­ struction Co. The men are on trial for de­ frauding the New York City Transit Authority of $7.4 million. The Internment case forces the court to re­ turn to one of Its most well-known opinions. Issued In 1944, which uphel d President Franklin Roosevelt's executive order re­ quiring the removal of Japanese-Amerlcans from the West Coast. That 6-3 rul i ng, written by Justice Hugo Black, upheld the Imprisonment of more than 100,000 Japanese-Amcrlcans, de­ spite protests from high court dissenters that most were citizens who had not been convicted of a crime. The court said It was deferring to the execu­ tive branch's Judgment the action was needed to prevent spying and sabotage. But docu­ ments discovered since have revealed that there was no evidence of disloyalty among Japanese-Amerlcans and that the segrega­ tion order actually was based on racial pre­ judice. "Not a single act of espionage or sabotage by Americans of Japa­ nese ancestry In the United States was ever shown." lawyers for the National Council for Japanesc-Amerlcan Redress said In legal briefs, addin g the "economic losses alone during the imprisonment have been estim ated at $3.4 billion to $4.2 billion." Both sides had asked the high court to. re­ view the appeals court decision. The Japa­ nese-Amerlcans argued the ruling unfairly limited the types of legal claims that could be made to those in­ volving lost property, while the federal gov­ ernment said the court s h o u l d not h a v e allowed any claims at all. The high court took only the government’s appeal. Justice Department ‘lawyers maintained that "o u r national mlsjudgment under pressures of war In the 1940s" should not be second-guessed now, and asserted, "If the approach of the court of appeals Is to be taken seriously, then there Is really no such thing as a statute of limitations." Ex e c ut i v e O rd e r 9 0 6 6 , s i g n e d by Roosevelt on Feb. 19. 1942, less than 10 weeks after Japanese forces savaged the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, re­ sulted In the ' forced removal of 120.000 Japanese-Amerlcans from their homes on the West Coast. They were placed In camps In Arkansas, Arizona and other states where they lived for up to three years surrounded by barbed wire and military police. C E L E B R IT Y C IPH ER by C O N N * WIENER ii ORN KMCM FKHCPQFX • MW KMXHO PK O H C M V O M I UHQMKHV.” - IN C H WASHINGTON (UPI) — Highlights of Mon­ day's Supreme Court action: R u lin g s —Ruled unanimous­ ly that federal civil rights law requires employers to offer "a reason able accom ­ modation" to workers who need time off for religious observance. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst wrote the opinion (85-495 — Ansonia Board of Edu­ cation vs. Phllbrodk). — In an unsigned opinion, ruled unani­ mously that a Newport. Ky.. ordinance banning nude dancing where liquor Is sold Is con­ stitutional (86-139 — City of Newport, Ky. vs. lacobuccl). Cases Accepted - W i l l d e c i d e whether JapaneseAmerlcans forced to live in detention camps during World War II can sue the govern­ ment for billions of dollars In damages (8 6 -5 1 0 U nited States vs. Hohrl). —Agreed to decide If federal courts can Im­ pose residency re­ quirem ents on a t­ torneys (86-475 — Frazier vs. Heebc). —Will decide what sta n d a rd o f pro o f should be used In paternity disputes. The case Involv es a Pennsylvania law that provides paternity shall be established by a preponderance of the evidence Instead of clear and convincing evidence (86-98 — ■ Mlnnlch vs, Rivera). —Accepting an ap­ peal by the federal gov­ ernment, will decide If a surrender by a cor­ poration's chief share­ holders of a portion of their shares. In order to Improve the company's financial position, en­ titles them to an Im­ mediate deductible loss In taxable Income (86-511 — Commis­ sioner of Internal Rev­ enue vs. Fink). ,/ • THROW IM S SWITCH TN A TU O H TB U P T N B M D tS M S T O SUV V D IM I For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale colum n of the Classifieds! Cases Rejected —Left intact a ruling barring officials in St. C harles. III., from stringing Christmas lights In the shape of a cross atop the city's Are department build­ ing (86-351 — City of St. Charles vs. Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Un­ ion). —Let staqd a ruling that federal grand Jury materials may be used In the state criminal trials of former Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan and his busi­ ness partners at the Schiavone Construc­ tion Co. (86-519 — Schiavone Construc­ tion Co. vs. Merola). —Refused to review Northwest Alrllnes's decision to recognize the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks over a compet­ ing union to represent Its ground employees after Its merger with Re p u b l i c A i r l i n e s (86-442 — Air Line Employees Association vs. Republic). —Left Intact a de­ cision setting aside the conviction and death sentence of Clifford Henry Bowen, who was accused of a triple m u r d e r at an Oklahoma City motel (86-485 — Maynard vs. Bowen). —Refused to review a rul ing that barred Colorado police from using sensory equip­ ment to detect sub­ stances on hands, a practice being used In­ creasingly to catch thieves and other crim­ inals (85-1903 - Col­ orado vs. Santlstevan). —Let stand a ruling that orders several oil companies to pay the Jlcarllla Apache Tribe of New Mexico more than' $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 In royalties for oil and gas recovered on their res­ ervation (86-219 — Southern Union Co. vs. Jlcarllla Apache Tribe). —Rejected an appeal by V o lk s w a g e n of America of a ruling requiring It to acc o m m o d a t e an employee whose re­ ligion says believers should refrain from working on Saturday (86-496 — Volkswagen of America vs. Protos). Lssol Notlcs I H T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H IIIO H T R R H T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O .i 04-1431-CJA IN TH E IN T E R E S T O F : JU S TIN P A U L S TEW A R T, A C h lld. N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO ; S H E R Y L A N N P R IN K G Y YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D H w l an action tor dependency h a t boon fltod and you a r t rtq u lrtd to to rva a copy of your w ritten defenses. if any, on R A Y D V O R A K . E squire, P etitio n ers* a tto rn e y , whose a d d r o n I i 111 E a t l M a rk s S tra ti. Orlando. Florida M O L on o r DViorv r t o w m o v r za, im « and f lit the original be fora the C lark of. this Court, the day be lo re ear vice on the P ath tloner• ’ attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be on fared against you tor the re lie f dem anded In the Petition. . W IT N E S S E D by hand and te a l of this Court on the Jrd day . I NO. (S E A L ) By: Judy Powell Deputy C lerk Publish: Novem ber 14. l ) , M . December 1, ISOS DEMOS ORH RH WPTM. PR EVIO US $ O U m O N : "W » qsv * you S ... good lanouaos and It's sNsrsd bsvond raooanitlon." — Tony Joy (Brttlafi actor). BLOOM C O U N T Y Fam ilies were allowed to take to the camps only what they could carry. By the time the executive or­ der was lifted in De­ cember 1944, they had lost homes, farms and businesses. About 60.000 of the 120.000 Internees are believed alive today. Some 26.000 filed claims under the AmerIcan-Japanese Evacuation Claims Act, enacted by Congress In 1948 to compensate survivors for lost prop e r t y . FX FQONKNSPOMVt 71—Help Wanted legol Wotict O U J IM f lJ ■ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T POR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N FHe N um ber M-Ote-CF IN R E : E S TA TE O F W IL L IA M V ER B A A R S C H O T, N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n of the e s t a t e of W I L L I A M V E R B A A R S C H O T , deceased. F ile N um ber M l t t - C P . Is p a rk ­ ing In the C ircuit Court for S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate Division, the address of w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse, Sanford, F L 31771. The names and addresses of too personal representative and to t personal represen tative's at-, tom ey are set forth below. A ll In terested persons are required to tile w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll claim s against ton estate end I I ) any o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s te d person on whom this notice wes served that challenges the valid­ ity ot tha w ill, tha qualifications ol to t personal representative, venue, o r jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun on Novem ber 11, ISOS. Personal Raprooentatlve: * E L A IN E M .M O S L E R H I M ichael D rive Longwood, F L 3177# Jh e j s i. B lrO fTlff FOr Personal R eprotantatlve: P H IL L IP H . LOOAN P .O .B o x IM Sanford, F L 33771 Telephone: OOS) 331-2770 Publish: Novem ber I I , 14, I to t D EI-71 - CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o ■ W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } $& $ AJL • fc M PJL M T M M Y t - Nbbn 7 3 Lkws DEADLINES < Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 9:00 A.M . Saturday N O TE : In the event ot the publishing ol errors In odvertlsemonts. too Sen font Herald shell publish to* advertisement, etter It hes been corrected at no cost to to* advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then on# <11. 21—Personals 41—M onty to L«nd A L L A L O N B T C oll B ringing Poop I * Together. Sanford's most respected deling service tinea t*77. M on over 30 (43% discount)...............1-4)3-3*3-7377 S T U D E N T LOANS to 43444 O N * Credit eVetoch • College OAny Age o Insured Plan. 373 1343 O rl. CRISIS PRtfilMNCY CENTER 63—Mortgages Bought ft Sold A B O R TIO N C O U N S ELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con f ld e n t t a l, In d iv id u a l oulstanca. Coll tor appt. Eve. H r t A vailable...............331-74*3. M A S T K R C A R D /V IS A I No cred It chock. A lee, now credit cord. No one refused I For Inform ation coll (refundable) 1-313-734-1*10.............ext, M-3T* NEWCREDITCARD) logoi Ig ......................7 2 C a Hm t h a t * $ $ C i Bb s t h a t * 5 4 C ■ Hao t o o * S O C a ftw Notice pS4 •»* t1 * Central Florida*! Largest Nursing Service C N A 'S .H H A 'S , L IV E -IN S L P N 'S ,B R N ‘S N E E D E D M E D IC A L P E K S O N N E L POOL CalliT4g-SlS4 Medfcfti ftrM fl f VwSl t 19 N O TIC K N o on# re fu s e d . V is e o r The SI. Johns R iver W ater M astercard. Call 41*-543 13M M anagem ent D istrict h a t re ­ JXtjCljaPly^jjj^j^^ ceived an application tor M an ­ agem ent and Storaga of Surface 23— Lm ! 6 Found W aters from : . D E N N IS G R A N T . P.O . BOX 4 0 1 , O E N E V A , F L 3 1 7 3 !. LOST: G ray Cockatlel (nam e. A p p lic a tio n #4-117-Q147A, on B aby), tost seen near Sanford 10/30/W. The prelect Is located M iddle School. C a ll.... J rt-0 4 ** in Semlnoto County, Sections as R E W A R O I L e tt 11/14, Germ an and 3t, Township* M and 11 Shepard, tomato IV t mo. block South, R ange 31 E as t. Tha B cream . Longwood- Lk. M ry application Is tor D IR T ROADS D r. area. C a ll:...............m i l * * IN E X I S T I N O P L A T T E D S U B D IV IS IO N w ithin SO acres 25—Spocial Ncticos to bo known as PA C K A R D A V E . The receiving w ater bodies era SALT C R EEK B LAKE BECOMEA NOTARY JESSUP. F or D etails: 1-400-433 4134 The Governing Board of the Florida N otary Association D istrict w ill lake action to grant or deny the application(>) no S T A R T IN G S IL K D IS IO N sooner toon 30 d ay* from toe CLASSES. Please cell: data of this nolle*. Should you bo 333-0*71 ta m -ta m and 1pm ■)Opm i Interested In any of to * f itte d 1 or,...:., J33d*33*:30am until 3pm applications, you should confect the SI. Johns R iver W ater M a n ­ 27—Nursory ft agem ent D istrict at P.O . Box 143*. P ala tk a , Flo rid a 33074 i Child Coro 143*, or In person a f its office on S te lo H ig h w a y 100 W a s t. B A B Y S IT T IN G - M -F . m y home. P alatka. Florida, f04/M 4-4M 1. S a n fo rd , L o v in g M o th e r . W r l t t a n o b | a c t la n to th o ..331-0033 C all: application m ay be m ade, but should be received no la te r then ■ X P . M O M w ill provide un­ d iv id e d atten tio n fo r your 14 d a y s fro m th a d a ta o f •child: References........ .3313443 publication. W ritten objections should Identify the objector by F O R E X C E L L E N T F a m ily nam e and address, and fully Support In child core services. describe the objection to too C a ll:................................. 333-4*43 applicatio n. F ilin g a w ritten K A R E N 'S K ID S D A Y C A R E objection d o t* not entitle you to L o w , tun B hot toad. Infants a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes, up. Low rotas. Refs......133-4447 A dm inistrative H earing. Only those persons whoa* substantial 43—Mod I ce I ft Interests a re affected by to * application and who tile a p e ti­ Dental tion meeting to * requirem ents ol Section 3* 3.301. F .A .C ., m ay T H E R A P E U T IC M A S S A O I tor obtain an A dm inistrative H e a r­ ing. A ll tim e ly tiled w ritten W O M E N In to * com fort of objections w ill bo presented to your homo by licensed tomato to * Board for Its consideration therapist. S40 hr. Lie. *43*3 G ift certificates............ 14*-*t07 In Its d e lib e r a t io n on th a application p rio r to too Board taking action on to# application. D annie* T . Kem p, D irector Division of Records St, Johns R lvor W ater M anagem ent D istrict F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given toot I Publish N ovem ber U .1 W 4 am engaged in b u tln e u ot 1*01 DEI-131 A irp o rt B o u levard . S anford, Florida 33771, Semlnoto County, F lo rid a , under too fictitious N O T IC E O F A P F L IC A T IO N nam o of R K M C O E O U IP M E N T FO R T A X D E E D R E N T A L , and that I Intend to N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y register sold nam e w ith to * G IV E N , that J e rry M able, to * C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt, holder ol too following c e rtifi­ Semlnoto County, Florida, In cates hes filed taW certificates accordance w ith tl.e previs.uns tor a tax deed to be issued of to t Flctlltouo N am o Statutes, thereon. Tho cerilfic a H num ­ to-w lt: Section MVOS Florida bers and years of Issuance, toe Statutes 1*37. description of toe property, end M cK EE D EVELO PM ENT tha nam es In w hich It was CO. assessed are as follows: By: Robert E . McKee C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1330. Its President Y E A R O F ISSU A N CE: 1*04. Publish: November 4, 11. I I . 33, D E S C R IP T IO N O P P R O ­ IM * P E R T Y : L E O LO T 13 + B IO D E I-30 SE COR LO T 1! R U N S 4* D E G 41 M IN W 117.13 F T N 31 D E O 41 N O TIC E M IN E 131.1 F T S 74 D E G 14 Tho I t . John* R lw r W ater M IN E 114 F T T O W R /W I T RD M anagem ent District has re ­ 13 SW LY O N R /W *4.3* F T TO ceived an application for M a n ­ B E G F A IR Y LA K E M A N O R PB agem ent and Storage of Surface 7 P O **. W aters from : N a m o In w h ic h assassad SOUTH C O U N TR Y C O R P , MO M ar-Tone Corp. SR -434 N O R T H , S U IT E A , A ll ot said property being In A L T A M O N T E SPGS, F L 33714. too County ol Semlnolo, State of A p p licatio n I4O-1I7-0O47A, on Florida. 10/J i /M . The project Is located U n la w such certificate o r cer­ In Sem lnoto County, Section n . tificates shall bo redeem ed ac­ Township i t South, R engo-31 cording to low too preporty Coet. Tho application i* tor o » described In such cert I lic e t* or acre P .U .D . C O N S IS TIN G OF c o rtllk o to * w ill bo sold to too LO W M E D IU M A N D H IO H highest bidder a t too court house O E N S IT V R E S ID E N T IA L door on to * 3tto day of De U N IT S W IT H V A R IO U S S UP­ cam ber. ISOS at 11:00a.m . P O R T F A C IL IT IE S to bo known A pproxim ately 1131.00 cash as A L A F A Y A WOODS EAST for to w Is required to be paid by B A S IN . Tha receiving w ater successful bidder a t tho M l* . b o d y l l L I T T L E F u ll paym ent of on amount E C O N LO C K H A TC H E E R IV E R . equal to too h ig h **! bid plus Action w ill bo token on too applicable docum entary stamp above listed application within taxes and tacardlng to w Is duo 30 d a y * o t re c e ip t of th e w ith in 34 h o u rs o t t e r tho application. Should you bo In ter­ advertised tim e of too solo. A ll e s te d In a n y o f tho lis te d paym ents shall bo cash or g u a r­ applications, you should contact anteed Instrum ent, m ade p a y ­ too St. Johns R lw r W ater M a n ­ able to the C lerk a f C ircuit agem ent D istrict ot P.O . Box Court. 143*. P etatke. Flo rid a 33074 Doted this 3th day of Nov 143*, or In person a t Its office on em ber, ISO*. S to to H ig h w a y ISO W e s t. (S E A L ) Petatke,>, F lo rid *, *04/3344331. D avid N . Berrien W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th o C lerk of C ircuit Court application m ay bo mode, but Seminole County. F lo rid * should be received no later toon By: M ichelle L. D iv e 14 d a y s fro m th e d o te o f Deputy C lerk publication. W ritten objections Publish: Novem ber I I . I I . 33, B should identify toe eb|ector by Decem ber 3. f , ltd *. nam e and address, and fully D E I-41 describe too objection to too applicatio n. P iling a w ritten object ton date not entitle you to o Chapter 134. Florida Statutes. N O T IC E O F A d m in is tr a t e H earing. Only F IC T IT IO U S N A M E those persona whose substantial Notice is hereby given toot I h i w i i i i m w mmemm oy vvw n sngsged In buslnow ot 3417 appl icat ton and wha file a pallS. O rla n d o D r iv e , S an fo rd , tton meeting tog requirements mlnoie County, Florida 33771 a t Sect ton M 4.301, F-A .C .. m ay undsr too F lctillo u * N om e of £n A^WlfllRtfltiVR B R E W B C U E , and tool I Intend in *. A ll tim a fy fltod w ritten ^|J| to register said nam e w ith too C le rk of too C irc u it C o u rt, too Board to r Its consideration Sem lnolo County, F lo rid * In in I t * d e lib e r a t io n on th o cordanca w ith tho Pravlatona p rio r fa tho of too F k tltta u e N om e Statute*. m ontopeppllcslton. To-W It: Section 4 M J 0 Florid# D e m ise T . Kemp. D irector Statutes 1*37. U n | y y W otof /s /R e n a ta T. Plcoito atNiHPW — ________a ia trlrt Publish Novem ber e, I I , IB IS, W Bnl nfclilfY bvi ubltto; N o w m b o r IB 1404 D E I-1 * D E I 134 » l |.A RATES COME SPEROm WINTER AT THE POOL W E B U Y 1 s t a n d In d M O R T O A O E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Legg L ie . M lg B ro k e r, *40 Douglas A w ., A ltam onte.......................774-7733 71— H«lp Wanted A V O N C A L L IN O O N A M E R IC A S IN C E 1444. J O IN N O W I ■333-1434. A C R Y L IC T E C H S N IE D E D No oxp. n * c a tte ry . M u tt *n |o y working outdoors w ith hands. E arn SO-Stl per h r. Full B p e rl tim e . Supervisory positions a lto available. Call between S a m B t p m ...........411-M4-7I31 A R M E D B U N A R M E D guards needed. License p referred . Starting pay 43.73hr....333 3013 A S S E M B LY /W A M E H O U S E LA B O R E R Position* availab le. S4-43 hr. N e v e r * Feel C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, h o tpllalltallon, I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 703 N . Laurel Ave. 1 : 30am 4:10pm M onday through Friday. MILT WORK/DAILV PAY N B E O M E N B W O M E N N OW I S , < V > '2 « ilK X ^ F E E ! Report reedy tor work a t 4 A M 407 W . 1st. St...................Sentord t 321-1590 D A TA E N T R Y C L E R K Sand resum e' to A m erican P ioneer Title. P.O. Box 1*14, Sentord..... :.................33773-1*34 D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S - S3 hr. Ideal I Clean driving record I* a ll that's needed put you In the drivers seat today I A ll local I AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W . 23to SI........................ 331-3174 D R IV E R S I P .T ./F .T ., valid F I. D .L ., apply In p *non :S antord Auto A u c tto n U ttW . 1st. D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's P lu s .- Inc. Wages, tips, B . commission, S3 hr. guarantoed. M u tt have own c a r w lto liab ility Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or cell MI-3000 a lte r Ite m E X P . PUsa cooks B drivers. Apply In person a t Hungry Howto's, 34B0 French Ave, E X P . P B X O P E R A T O R - A n­ swering service. Cell tor appointm ent:.................331-3440 to NOTICE TEMP PERM____260-5100 KNIGHTS OF A VO N E A R N IN Q S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W I II ____________ 333-4*3*____________ C A B IN E T M A N U F A C T U R IN G P r o d u c t io n S h o p n o e d t tew m en, lam ina to rt. B lino workers. Apply between te m B 4p m , 3433 C a r r ie r D r., ........... (Sentord A irp o rt)............ C A R P E N T E R S B helpers. Own tools B Ir e n s . Good p ay, benefits B vacation..... 111-1333 COOK- F lexible hours. B atter Living Center. Cell :...A * f 3001 ...........................E O E . M / F /H / V C U S TO D IA N - Full tim e, salary p o s itio n fo r m e n o r m an/w o m an teem , for church In S.W. Semlnoto Co. Paid vacation. Exp. In w ide rang* ol Interior cleaning equip., to m e m echanical aptitude B outside w ork. Apply P.O. Box 1011, Longwood, F I............ 337*0 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E - I t E asy) Assisi customers B help around shop I Est. electronics com pany needs you today I B e n *lift I AAA Em ploym ent, TOOW . 25th SI.................3115174 COLUMBUS JACKPOT*2 5 0 116 N *2 5 0 BIG X '2 5 0 S3S-S4O4S0 T h ru A Smb. 7 m l 2504 OAK AVE., TEMFLE SHALOM legal Notice N O TIC E The St. Johns R lw r W ater M anagem ent D istrict has re ­ ceived on application for M an age m ent and Storaga of Surface W aters tram : B E N W A R D A G E N C Y , 1730 W B RO A D W A Y ST, O V IE D O . FL 3 1 74 S, A p p l i c a t i o n *43-117-0043AN, on 10/33/M . The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 14, Township 31 South. R ange 31 F a s t. Tha a p p lic a tio n It fo r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M TO S E R V E .30 acres to be known as C O M M E R C IA L B U I L D IN G FOR B E N W A R D . The receiv­ in g w a t e r b o d y I t B E A R CREEK. Action w ill be taken on the above listed application w ithin 30 d a y s or re c e ip t o l th e application. Should you be in ter­ ested In a n y o l th e lis te d appl leal Ions, you should contact tha St. John* R iver W ater M a n ­ agem ent D istrict a l P .O . Box 143*. P ala tk a . F lo rid a 13074 141*. o r In parson a t li t o fllc * on S to le H ig h w a y 100 W o s l, P alatka, Florida. *04/334 4311. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th o applicatton m ay be m ade, but should bo received no later than 14 d a y a f r o m th o d a ta o f publication, W ritten objections should Identity the oblector by nemo and address, and fully describe the objection to too applicatio n. F ilin g a w ritten objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130, F lor Ida Statutes, A d m lh ls tre llw H earing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests ore effected by toe appl leal Ion and who lit* o peti­ tion meeting to * requirements of Section 1S-5.M1, F.A .C ., m ay obtain an A d m ln lstrattw H e a r­ ing. A lt tim e ly fltod w rlttan objections w ill be presented to to * Board tor Its consideration In l i t d e lib e r a t io n on Ih o applicatton p rior t o the Board taking action on to * application. D ennis* T . Kem p, D irector Division of Records St. Johns R iver W ater M anagem ent District Publish: Novem ber I I , 1*44 D E I 137 pm Saturday M S P J L W id en day M i PJL AM $50.00 in s r Pitta—, FL o KIWANIS CLUB o rc A ss tu m v »y m m i p j l leant lake FWfc, DEBORAH EVERY FRIDAY 12:00 NOON AT O.A.V. BINGO NAU HWY. 17-92, 10:30 A.M. MRUNC/TRMEl SCHOOL TiMa Tb la A TraaMAfMt*T«»r I HP IP X c j . T - rawl School I-S8S412-M S4 *.« n o O * a < ■ f O ar S tH 0 . C L A S S IF IE D D EPARTM ENT 222-3611 , , ' �+ * + 71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted J R IV iR /P R O D U C T IO N M A N . C lta n , chauffeurs lie., axe. d r iv in g r a c .. good frin g e benefits. 1305 Randyard Rd. ta n ford..........................3317740, N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ) RN for g eriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 1 -n, D eB ary M anor, 40 N. ley. 1741..........................EOE S E A M S T R E S S E S - E x p . In awning, tarps. or boat covers required. Top hourly ra te plus benefits. C all: Om ni Products Inc., O rlando...... 1 500-4315303 S K IL L E D T R A D E S Acoustical celling Installers Resilient flooring Installers Steady w o rk ...E O E ...F t. M yers. P L ...............................113-333-1410 T E L E P H O N E SALES- S4 per hr. + bonus. Full or part tim e. * am to 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm . No exp, necessary........ 4434544 T IT L E S E A R C H E R / E X A M IN E R I B en evest T itle , A Beneficial corporation a ffili­ ate, Is now Interviewing for an . experienced T itle Searcher/ Exam iner. Both courthouse A Title plant experience helpful, excellent salary and benefit p ro g ra m In c lu d in g d e n ta l, health A retirem ent. For con­ fidential Interview please call: Brenda M ille r, M anager at 305 440 0504 M onday through Friday. Equal Opportunity E m ployer. TW O SALES P E O P L E for high volume used car lot In San­ ford. Experienced only. Top pay plan. Apply In person only 10am 4pm at National Auto Sales. 1130 Sanford Ave. W A IT R E S S E S /D IS H W A S H E R S W anted, E xp ., apply In person Golden Lam b Rest., 3101 S. French Ave.,333 5443_________ W E E K E N D M O R N IN O S ) Cheerful, gentle lady needed to bathe, feed A visit with helpless elder lady. Downtown Sanford. Nursing experience helpful. Reply to: Box 343, c /o S anford H e ra ld , P .O . Box 1457, Sanford. F L . 33773 1457 W E L D E R S N E E D E D I Apply In person K A D T ra ile r. 3401 E. Celery Ave , 331 4454 I X R . I I W I N O M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S W anted. Paid vacations A holidays, w ill tra in q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts . C lark A pparel. 347 Power Ct. 14 Industrial P ark. 321 2144 e iO U R E C L E R K - I t Super spoil If you have light book­ keeping exp. here's a great opportunity. Keep the books and general office duties. Call today I AAA E m ploym ent, 700 W . 35th St.......................333 5174 F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R - I t H u rry l Y our forklift experi­ ence Is needed today I Large established firm offers you a secure future w ith excellent benefits! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W . 35th 5 t................ 333 5176 F U LL T IM E position available for a bright, versatile person. To work In a busy doctor's office. Front desk In nursing assistance e x p . p re fe rre d . Send resum e' to Box 340. e/o Sanford H e ra ld , P .O . Box 1457, Sanford F L „ 33773-1157 H A N D Y M A N , Experienced In p a in tin g , c a r p e n tr y , y a rd w o rk , m u lt h ave tools A tram p . 17.50 per h r...... l i t 5311 M O USE K E E P E R /N A N N Y W arm , loving person for 3 ch ild fa m ily . N on-sm oker, non-drinker. M ust have trans­ p o r t a t io n , good p a y and benefits. C a ll:................14M i s t J A N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L to h e lp c le a n T a t a l l s t o r e , mornings l-IO am . Excellent for retlred/sem l-retlred. Sanford a re a .................. 414 3)12 L A N D S C A P E R S - E x p . pro ta rre d , fu ll tim e positions. D r iv e r s lic e n s e re q u ir e d . 333SI33______________________ L IO H T D E L IV E R Y - Small car necessary, dally pay. C all: M3-4504 ask for Ron___________ M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N M ust have some experience In welding, electrical, A plum b­ ing. Job w ill largely consist of p re v e n ta tiv e m a in te n a n c e , large A sm all equipm ent re p a ir and over a ll b u ilding m aintenance. Apply In person. M o n .-F rl., 1:30am to Spm, at B ill K n ap p 's C o m m issa ry , 1305 S liver L ake Rd , Sanford M A IN T E N A N C E H E L P E R . A p a rtm e n t co m p lex, some to o ls . A p p ly S h e n a n d o a h V illage, 4330 S. Orlando D r. ' MANUFACTURER'S HEP N ationw ide wholesale lew elry firm seeks reps. No jew elry exp . necessary. Sales exp. h e lp fu l. No d ire c t sellin g . ( W h o le s a le O n l y l . E a r n S00KI + ) In com m , annually. Serious applicants only. Phone lor confidential Interview . (713) >74-3000 M A T U R E SA LE SW O M A N for wom en's clothing, part tim e. Salary + com m ission.345SS73 R E C E P T IO N IS T ) Chiropractic office. M ust be good typist A pleasant w ith people. 333-4743 NOW H IR IN O t Wood products m anufacturer seeking qu ali­ fied applicants. E xperience help fu l but not necessary. Company benefits, opportuni­ ty for advancem ent. Apply at Trusso M anufacturing. 1143 E. 30th St...........(Sanford A irpo rt) N U R S E A ID E ) A ll shifts, expe­ rie n c e d o r c e r tifie d o n ly . A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g Center, 414 E . Tnd S t- Sanford O F F IC E M A IN T E N A N C E - To SS h r. Now I Exp. w ith floor buffers Is a ll that's needed! G reat hours. 13 noon to • p m l Benefits! A AA Em ploym ent, 700 W . 35th SI................. 333 5174 P A IN T E R /In d u s tria l Cleaner, Tem porary position available w ith good wages for expertoncodpainter. C all: 323 7400 P A R T -T IM E , A T T E N D A N T /S A L E S P E R S O N , A le rt, In telligent Individual needed to look after amuse m ent center In Sanford P la ia , nights A weekends. 15 to 30 h r s . p e r w e e k . M u s t be m ature, neat In appearance A bondable. Phone for appt., ............................................131-4*03 P R E SCHOOL T E A C H E R S F u ll'p a rt lim e. Get n in e love and knowledge of children a must. M atu rity and exp. a plus. C all: E lain e..........333 3005 P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/traln ln g position w ith m e n ta lly rm la rd e d .C a ll: 311 7331._________ PROPERTY M ANAGER. Seminole Co. Reply to Box 400, New Sm yrna Beach. F L . 33070 K >1—Apartments/ House to Share O S TE E N - Room mate wanted. 1 bdrm . house to share. 5740 __In c l.«very thing. C a ll: .177 4173 RO OM IN P R IV A T E H O M E . W eekly rent, house privileges. C all: 7404740..... o r......333 4141 93—Rooms for Rent C L E A N S L E E P IN O room w ith kitchenette, p rivate bath. 575 wk. Incl. util C a ll......... 331-4447 • R EA S O N A B LE 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 Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In hr U illm u ' 323-4507 RO O M FO R R E N T 540 w eek. 701 B rla rc llff St., Sanford.______________________ R O O M M A T E wanted. Sanford to w n h o u s e . N o C h lld r a n . Approx.5340 m o ...........333 3737 S A N FO R D : Furnished rooms or kitchenettes. W alk to town, lake A p ark. 545 w kly A up. Call: 331 7344..... o r......311-5000 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D , One b d rm . a p t, com plete p riv a c y , close to downtown. 540 w eekly -I- 5700 sec...........................C all: 331 3344 C L E A N . 3 b r., living rm ., ba. k itc h e n , a p p l., fu rn is h e d , carpet, quiet area. 5115 wk. + sec. C a ll........................... 131-3140 E F F IC IE N C Y ) 1 b d r m ., klt/dlnlng rm . bath, upstairs. C all a fte r 3 :00pm..........333-1444 Furns Apts, for Senior Clfltens 111 P alm etto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls O N E B D R M . Adults, no children or pets. Quiet residential, all elec. 5350 + dep............373 4014 REL0CA1NG Short term leases, fur ilshed e ffic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to ry , private, near conveniences, S A N FO R O C O UR T A P T . ________ 331-3301 ex. 401_________ S A N FO R D , t bdrm . apt. com ­ p le te p riv a c y w ith fenced yard. 505 weekly + 5700 sec. C all........................................ 333 3744 S A N F O R O L o v e ly 1 b d rm . cottag e, com plete p riv a c y , close to downtown. 540 week + 5700sec................. C all: 133 3344 Building Contractors B E T T E R IM A O I B U IL D E R S Your Design or Ours Any P rice Range 305-645*4305 R eam addlttem ........ R em odeling House Plans C USTO M B L U E P R IN T S Fast Service! Good quality! K K O B S lO k ^ ——j ———74M434 A V E R Y IN V IT IN O ID Y L L W IL D E H O M E B e a u tifu l s c re e n e d p o o l, 3 b drm ., 3 bath, brick fireplace In fam ily room, form al dining room, eat in kitchen, corner lot. sprinkler system. A more. Cell Us Today! BAMBOO COVE APTS CALL BART 344 E. A irport Blvd. P H O N E ..............................333-4411 • E F F IC . 1 A 3 B D R M S . APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY W E E K LY 0 NO A O V A N C E D E P O S IT . W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In R E A L E STA TE R E A LTO R 321 7445 , .AttWIMKi Group, u hr Hillsinr 767-0606 3214507 F R A N K L IN A RM S 333-4454 $100 OFF ls« MONTH'S RCNT1 • 1 Bdrm s. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities JU ST L IK E H O M E ! 3 bdrm . 3 bath, spacious, a ll appliances. Sandlewood Condo's, The Re a lty Store........................ 47I I 434 L A K E J E N N IE A PTS 3334)743 5744M O V E IN S P E C IA L I B R .. A D U LTS . PO OL, LA K E LA R O E I b drm ., nice location, excellent for single. 5345 mo C a ll:.................................333-1043. M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E t A 3 bdrm s..................... from 5135 C a ll........................................331 >470 O N E B D R M ., bath, carpet, a /c . big rooms, big porch, upstairs. Call a fte r 3 :00pm..........333-1444 O N E B D R M . apartm ent special at M A S T E R 'S C O VE . Adults, la k e s id e o r f a m ily a re a s available. Call:333-7400 O N E B D R M ., central heat A a ir. P erfect for t person or couple. 5300 mo. -t-dep...............331-0715 RIDGEWOOD ARMS 2540 Ridgewood Ave. P H O N E ............................... 333-4430 SA N FO R D - 304 W. 7th St. 5375 m o., 5150 dep. Call lor m ore Inform ation.................... 331-4400 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E ★ * $1 9 9 * * Ask about move In special I C a ll........................................ 333 3470 101—Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D L o vely 1 b d rm . cottag e, com plete p riv a c y , close to downtown. 540 week + 5700sec..................C a ll: 333 2344 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N T R Y - N e a r e lem en tary school. 3 b r.. 2 ba, re frlg . A s to v e , c a r p e t, a ir , n e w ly painted, fenced yard. No pets. 5450.1st, last 4-dep.......333 4504 D E L T O N A ) 3 b d rm . N e a r parks, lib ra ry , school bus. 4 blocks from Saxon A Pro vldence Blvds. Children OK. No pets. N eat, clean. A v illable now. 5325................574 1040 e e e IN D E L T O N A e e * a e H O M E S FO R R E N T e e ________ e e 174-1444 e e________ O S T E E N - 4 b r., 3 ba. on 1 acre, large screen patio. 5435 + dep. C all a fte r 4 ....................... 333-4140 SAN FO R O - 2 b drm ., 1 bath, carport, 5150 plus 5700 deposit. P hone:..............................33)4)144 S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm . 3 bath, g re a t ro o m , u tility room , fenced, paddle fans, central heat A a ir. enclosed garage, near high school, no pets. 5500, 1st A last, 333 2741 a fte r 5. SA N FO R D - 3/3. c /h /a , fam . rm . fpt., fenced yard, sprinkler sys. 5500 mo. -f sec.......434-7004 S A N FO R D : Quiet area. Execu five home In M a y fa ir. 4 b drm ., 3 bath, living rm , dining rm , tg . f a m ily r m , a u to m a tic sprinkler system, 4' concrete fence, exc. ccnd. Appointm ent only.................33l-43004am-5pm S U N LA N D E S TA TE S 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, fenced. 5435 month + deposit. C a ll:................. 331-3454 S U N LA N D : 734 Cherokee C lr. 54 7 5 d is c o u n t e d t- s e c . 3 B R /1 B A ...............C all: 331 4441 1742 S. S A N FO R D A V E . 2 br. 3 bath, c a rp e t, dish washer, garbage disposal, range, large 3 car garage, hook up for w /d. 5450 mo. first, last, + 5100 sec. C a ll:..................................131 4374 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale ID Y L L W IL D E A R E A : Sanlord. 4 bdrm , 3 bath home, central heat A e lr, 2 car garage. 544,500 20% down, owner tlnanced. 377 7470a lte r 7pm 1 B D R M ., 5375 A 1 bdrm .. 5350 near Catholic church. Sanford. R ef/dep. 404-775 4513eves. 3540 S A N FO R O A V E .- 3 br. on dbl. lot. 5350 m o. -t- dep. 333 4503......333-7171......333 5745 14341k F R E N C H A V E . One bdrm . cottage, large rooms, very clean, new carpet. No children or pets. 5375 mo. + Pop. C a ll: - . . ................ 444 4445 JU ST L tS T E D I 3 bdrm . fenced law n, u tility building, good nelghborhod. O N L Y I .541.000 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent S A N F O R D .............................534.000 3 bdrm ., I bath, fram e, beautiful wood flo o rs , pad d le Ia n s , pantry. O wner can finance. C all.........................................445-4040 O E L U X E D U P L E X . 3 bedroom, carport, fans, lawn service. N o P e ts I......................... 333 3447 N IC E 3 b drm ., I bath. a /c . carpet, w asher/dryer hook up, 5150 -»- deposit...............172 3354 R ID O E W O O D A CR ES. Deluxe d u p le x , fa m ilie s w elco m e. A V A IL A B L E N O W I Starting at 5340............................. 331 4214. S H A R P II 3 b drm ., 7 bath. 5375 per month plus security. No ^ e t s l — — — — — P h o n e ^ 444_4547 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O E N E V A . I year lease w/optlon to buy, 7 b r., 1 ba.. 5400 M o 5300 dep. C a ll.................334 4353 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent R .V . LOTS FOR R E N T ! Y early A Seasonal, Good location. A D U L T S O N L Y I O ra n g e Blossom R .V . P ark In Apopka on Rt. 441.........................444 3740 111—Resort/Vecation Rentals N .C . M O U N T IA N S L u x u r y furnished house, at economy price. W eekly rates. 4 m iles from F ranklin. M any rec re ­ a tio n a l a c tiv itie s close by. Phone...............................373 5700 Aten B. Johnson, R e /M ax U nlim ited, 333-4147 or 240 2000 SA N FO R D - By owner, 3 b r., t ba. Irg. dining rm , com pletely remodeled, new tile bathroom, w /d hook up, storage rm . e n clo sed s c re e n e d p o rch , fe n c e d lo t. v e r y q u ie t neighborhood, on bus line. Low down paym ent. H u rry, this won't last long I 543.400. C a ll.................................... 333 1144 » I A) *II 44\ ID Y L L W IL D E ! 4 bd rm ., 3 bath, pool h o m e, m a n y e x tra s , 5104.500 P A O LA t large 3 b drm ., 2 bath, over 1'* treed acres. 540.000 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L ! Big 2 b drm ., separate D R., porch, p a t io , w o r k s h o p , O N L Y 533.500. Owner w ill finance F R E E H Stop by our ottlce. 1410 French Ave. for free list ol homes lor sale. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T When You List Your P roperty W ith Us. Cell For Details. C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..........................322-4041 l ^ x - ; x t /% V J *11 roll NIID in » now 1)1 K |*| IS IS II 113—Storage Rentals STENSTROM SA N FO R D - Storage A Business Rentals. 5 x S • 50 x 250. Month REALTY»REALTOR ^o^wl£jease;373i4t27__^_ 115—Industrial Rentals FO R L E A S E . Up to 14.000 sq. ft. M-1 Indust, propl. W . A irport B lvd., Sanford........ 404 423 5742 . 123—Wanted to Rent L O O K IN O FOR D ry. secure. A re a s o n a b le qarege to store furniture. C a ll:..............431 4414 141—Homes For Sale W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N TY TONIGHT YOU’RE INVITED! HOMEBUYER’S WORKSHOPS Tuesday evenings 7> M -4 :3 4 p .m . e l 25*5 Park D rive. Sanlord. FI. AN E X C E L L E N T T IM E IN V E S T M E N T ! P R IC E D TO S E L L I 3 bdrm . H i bath home, screened Iron! and re a r porches, u tility room, paddle fans, eat In kitchen. ............................................ 541.500 IT W O N 'T L A S T L O N O I 3 bd rm .. H i bath home, garage converted to fa m ily room , breaklesl bar. paddle Ians, and I year w a rra n ty l....542.500 SEE IT TO O A Y I 3 b drm .. H i bath home, split plan, cent. H /A . utility room , A single g arag e ................................ 544.000 A S S U M A B LE M O R T O A G E I No qualifying. 3 b drm ., I bath home on two lots, 4 lots can be purchased, cent. H /A . dining r o o m .................................. 544,900 IN S T A N T L Y A P P E A L IN O I 3 b drm ., 2 bath home, fenced yard, sprinkler syst. covered patio, pool, tennis, basketball. .............................................. 545.000 YOURS FOR K E E P S I 3 bdrm .. 3 bath home. cent. H /A , living ro o m , w /lr e n c h doors to screened porch, eat in kitchen A m o re l..............................$45,400 Home Repairs Nursing Care H O U S E A M O R IL E H O M E C L E A N IN O . M i ld e w r e ­ m o v e d . M o b ile hom e S30. Average site home 515 C ell: 331 4554........ o r........ 004 7150152 C A R P E N T E R R e p a irs and rem odeling. No |ob too sm all. C a ll:................................ 333 4445. H A R P E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR : Any kind of re p a ir or re m o d e lin g ........................ 333 4033 R E M O D E L IN O ..........C arpentry. P ain tin g ...........Small electrical repairs A Installation...................... plumbing A Installation................ H auling........A .........law nsarvlca. O U R R A TES A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center *14 E . Second St., Sanford 122 4747 E X C E L L E N T A R E A ! 3 b drm ., 2 bath. 3 story homa, eat in kitchen, heat A a ir. la m lly room , hardwood floors up s ta lrs l............................... 572.000 Painting SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 3 b d rm ., 2 b ath hom e w ith screened porch overlooking lake, fpl . eat In kitchen, din Ing area, central heat and air. ............................................ $73,000 Electrical D A I E L E C T R IC ..............333-0450 Now A rem odeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, tim ers + a ll electric ser. Q uality Service-Licensed A Bonded. Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O D E L IN O /R E N O V A T IO N Large And Sm all Jake Welcome Sanford R at. 14 y r t. 331-4403 C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob loo sm all. C all: 331-4433_________________ R E M O D E L IN O A A D D IT IO N S . M asonry A Concrete work. Local num ber. 444 5345 E V E S . Home Repairs A L L T Y P E S O f C a rp a n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5472 A L L PHA SES of household re p a ir A Im provem ent. • F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 333 H it Cal^^^lla^3^44^xt^7l Landclearing BAC^^OE^DumpTruck^ush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:333 1404.......o r....... 333 4313 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IH O Loader and truck w ork/septic tan»^and^raeas^2^43^^ Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S LandscepMgl Ir r lg ., Law n C a ra . Ras A Com m . 331-7444. F R E E ESTI BO O U ES Landscaping Chain saw w ork, I roes/shrubs pruned a ll kinds ot clean up.........373 53>7 " S U N N Y !" M ow . edge, trim ! planting, m ulching. Call now lor tall Spec. F reeest 373 7434 A N T H O N Y C O R IN O Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or sm all. Q uality a must. C ell: 327 3171 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingN otary Public. Call: O.J. E n­ terprises. (345) 312-7403. Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + F ire w o o d W o o d sp lltter for hire C ell A lte r 4 P M 333 4004 ECHO LS T R E E S E R V IC E Fre e Estim atasl Law Prices I U c ...In s ...S lu m p Orlnding.Tool 313-3334 day a rn lte " L e ftis t Professionals do It” . JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service C a ll............... 331 5300 G A R D E N E R S D E L IO H T I 4 bdrm . -f Hobby room A F a m i­ ly room, surrounded by lush landscaping. This blue ribbon winner Is In perfect condition. 574.750. M a ry B urkhart. Real tor/Assoclate________________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estata Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759....................321-2257 A ttar hours 321-7443 B Y O W N E R , Orange City: 3 bdrm , privacy fence, central alr.S44.400............(404)775 4547 (jfleffienyiJtia/ftf ____________305 444 4333___________ ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 ii\ • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. I t Yrs. at 11%I From 515,5401 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 P A R K A V E ...............Sanlord eot Lk. M a ry B lvd..........Lk. M a ry T H E S PR IN G S. Free standing 3/3*1 cluster home P erklike setting 24hr sec . outstanding am enltiesl Reduced 5)43.400 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......314 4512 m . i c i u n IIIVITOH D U P L E X ) E Z purchase tor live In buyers. Large bdrm . w i t h k it c h e n e q u lp p e d l C /I1 /A ! Priced below m arket! 574,100 L O V E L Y V IL L A in H idden Lakel E xtra clean and nice. 2 b drm .. 3 bathl Assume, no qualllylngl Cen. a ir. 555.500 Rent or Ic js e purchase. 322-5774 ________ 1404 H W Y . 17-43________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D SALES BOB M . B A L L . JR . P.A ..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ........................373 41)1 C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre loned PR 1. 545.000. W . M allctow skl R ealtor........................... 373-7453 D U P L E X . 2/1, 3/1, owner anx lous to sell, reduced to 540.000 tor quick sale. 321 4755 a lte r 5 O F F IC E - 1.000 sq ft., am ple perking, busy thoroughfare. 554.400 W allace Cress R ealty, Inc. 371 0577 Sanford's Sales Ltadtr Second session w ill be on Home Financing 321-7123.........E m . 323 9 5 1 * C R E A T E Y O U R OW N H O M E I This lot Is located In p re­ s t ig io u s L a k e M a r k h a m E s ta te s . N ic e ly tr e e d lekefront lot on a cul d t sac. Build your dream home on Country charm In City conve nlence. 534.400. Sandy M andia. B roker/Salesm an • ST e m p e r Cleaning Service Carpentry \ S an fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. A T T E N T IO N ! 3 b drm ., 3 bath a p a r t m e n t w ith w o r k - in / e a f - l n k it c h e n a v a il a b le 13/1/14 5470 mo. Call:333-7433 A T T R A C T IV E 3 b drm ., carport, yard. Children welcom e, no pets. 545 w k. + 5700 sec., dep. C a ll....................................3714447 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Blinds A Drapes i 141—Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB D R A P IS /T O P T R E A T M E N T S O U S T R U F F L E S /P IL L O W SHAMS B Y D IA N E ....413-4344 1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent mutessamcEuskm B .E . L IN K CONST. Rem odeling................305 333 7074 Financing............Llc.fCRC00047l f KIT W CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright CONSULT OUR Additions a Remodeling f 153—AcreageLots/Sale E V E L Y N S T .. 7 building lots. $9 000 each or 517.000 tor both A L S O ’ lot on can al lo Lk Bethel. 5 1 5 900 371 3 43 4 G E N E V A A R E A 5 - a c re s ol p a s t u r e la n d w it h w e ll S3? 000 O v i e d o R e a l t y I n c ......... 353 4403 O S T E E N A R E A : ~I0 acres. High A d ry level P e r io d tor horses or nt-i ry M obile O K Low c tO v .n 5 7 9 9 0 0 32? 1019 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS S A V E O N H I G H L A B O R COSTS and build it y o u rscll No down p aym enl Q u ality pre cul m a te ria ls Step by step instruc lions C a ll lor d e tails or attend .) sem inar *04 477 171* I A C R E S / S A V E 550001 R E S ID E NT I A l / L a k e Je ssu p Can su b d iv id e m uch ot land cle are d G re at lor building site or m obile home site V ery convenient to L a k e Jessu p park and boat ram p (*x m l ) Reduced to 539,900 with great te rm s a v a ila b le S t u a r t M a c d a d e 377 3700 or a f t e r hours 595 9373. Keyes n o x io a f« c M a t r o n s K E Y E S x l IN T H E SOU TH 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale F R E S H P A IN T , LO TS OF R O O M , 7 bdrm . 7 bath, a ll a p llia n ce s! Sandleaood The R e a lly Store. 471 1938___________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale R E P O S ........R E S A L E S / ........N E W C a rria g e Cove M obile Home P a rk Come see u s llt Gregory Mobiles Hom es.!?] 5700 S K Y L IN E M O B IL E H O M E 14. 7 bdrm . 7 bath, spit plan Irg liv in g rm A kitchen w b ar. screen porch. I0«?0 shed In C a rrig e Cove adult section M ust se ll! 5500 down, assum blc m ortgage C a ll 377 7151 U5—FarmsGroves / Sale F E R N E R Y - Pierso n 5 acres le a th e rle a l • 5 a c re s ol land 8 inch w e ll, D eutr eng . with business SlaOOOO 904 943 4891 181—Appliances / Furniture 373-5045 B L U E G R E E N S O F A - 1100 L e a lh e r sw iv e l ro cker O A T E L E O T A B L E , hide a bed. desk. ta b ie /c h a lrs . couch, dishas. lamps, etc. 373 434? L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 713 Sanford Ave N ew /U sed turn. A appl. B uy/S etl/T rade 322 4131. R E F R IO E R A T O R S (1), Cold. 70 cu It's, s/s W ards SI50. 15 c u lt G E . 575 Call 345 1403 SACRIFICE EVERYTHING C ontents ol execu tive hom e fro m fabulo us B ay Lakes E s ta te s : B e a u tifu l Q ueen Anne authenic (solid cherry) 4 p la c e 4 It . te ll 4 p o s te r bedroom suite with super llrm queen site Thom asvllle m a t­ tress set. e tc . O r ig in a lly S3.400 Sacrifice 51.215 cash. H istorical cherry tlth century Rice A Tabaccocarved 7 piece bedroom suite with tell bed. m atching highboy, etc. O rlgl nelly 57.300. Sacrifice 52.4*5 firm . Gorgeous decorator liv ­ ing room w ith queen site sleeper Best otter. C herry 40" library desk with reel leather lop O riginally 51.500 S acri­ fice 5515. E le g a n t fo rm a l Isolid ch erry) dining room suite by Jamestown ot New York. 44 x 44" table, three 12" leaves. A 4 high beck Queen Anne chairs O riginally 55.300. Sacrltice 51.155 Matching 40" lighted china cabinet Best otter L o vely cherry (little l a d le s ) 5 p ie c e c a n o p y bedroom set O riginally 52.400 Asking S885 All only 3 months old! A ll Ethan Allen heirloom q u a lity H u r r y l By ap p t. only................................I 874 4037 W A RD S H E A V Y D U T Y Washer A dryer set. gold color. Call ......................... 37? 4*74 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo CO LO R C O NSO LE TV 75" B eautiful shape F irst 8100 takes I I .............................373 3334 RCA 75" X L 100 CONSOLE COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Regular price over 5400. balance due 8785 or 575 month NO M O N E Y O O W N I S t ill In w arranty. Call 64? 5344 day or night. Free home tria l, no obligation.___________________ S A T E L L IT E Service A Seles. TrenSet Inc......Oviedo 345-1445 B est p ric e s lo r c o m p le te system . We finance at no interest Service calls, only 535 per hr We try for same day service. To us. our cus lomers come llrst.____________ 191—Building Materials A LL S T E E L B U IL O IN O S al D ealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq It _____1305 ) 741 5751. collect •S T E E L B U ILO IN O S Must sell 2 arch style steel buildings from cancellation One. 40x40 Newt Jim . I 800 577 4044 199—Pets & Supplies D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S - 5 females. 7 males. 8100. No papers. C a ll:................. 373 4744 DOO O B E D IE N C E CLASSES Starts Sal A M . Nov. 22th. C all: Shirley R eilly 373 5343 211—Antiques/ Collectibles GO N A K E D , Let us strip your old furniture, speclalltlng In retlntshing A lurnlture repair. T a k e It h o m e p la in or beautifu l. VYNAW O O D. (M ik e ):............................321 5212 R O A O STE R : 1423 T-Bucket. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Incomplete S475 371 0455 alter 5pm 213—Auctions BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K T C O N S IG N M E N TS . BU Y O R S E L L ................1737ISO BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! H w y 44 ..............................373 7801 215—Boats and Accessories F IB E R G L A S S V - B O T T O M BOAT. 17 It . 4 hp Evlnrude motor A T railer 5500 377 471V P O NTO O N: ’53. screened In. with trailer Rebuilt motor, new bateries. motor has 7? hrs 54900 ALSO 14* Camper tra ile r w ith a ir condition Excellent shape SOSO 445 4379 217—Garage Sales A L T S P G 5I (Spring O aks). Moving salel turn,, retrig's, clothes, h/hold items, shelving A much more. Sat Sun 9 to 4. 415 Little W ekiva Rd__________ SHOP JA D E 'S : 111 W 27th St . Sanlord tor the best prices on C e ra m ic V a s e s . S ilk A r rangem enls & Dish Gardens Store Hrs________10am lo 3pm Y A R D SALE Thurs A F rl. 5 ? IIS M cK ay Bl L ittle ol every thing LO O K IN G FO R : re lrig ingoodcond A brown carpet 219—Wanted to Buy 888 Alum inum Cans..Newspaper N o n -F erreu t M etals ............ Olass K O K O M O ............................133-H55 C O IN S I Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, w e do n o t h a n d le s m a ll amounts or single coins, w ill buy your com plete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential O ver 30 years In business .. Phone Ron 453 *594 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up 371 7354 W A N T fO 1 U Y y o u r non working color T V . W ill pay up to 810...................... C ell 323 3334 223—Miscellaneous NCR CASH Register. 3 draw er. Like new. Recently serviced by N CR . A s k ln g tl5 0 . 331 1375 S E P T IC tank rock Patiostone Grease traps Send D ry w e llt C ar stops Cem ent benches M ira c le Cencrete Ce. 373-1751....354 i l m Ave. W A N T TO IM P R O V E the Quell ty, Taste. A Sm ell ot your drinking w ater? 323 4575 tor Free 3 day use in your home , 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN .................. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Sanlord Ave. A 11th St 311 4075 B U IC K R E O A L : 50. 3 door. V *t a ir. pow. steering A brakes M any other options X X -N ic e l 5445 down........Phone 33) 1470 C A D IL L A C - '73 5300 or best otter ‘ 71 OLDS 40- 5500 or best otter '75 C H E V Y 4x4- Good cond 81.500 or best otter B arbara, 331 1374. or 331 34«l £33S3SS3k LO N O W O O D ...........■'.'..‘ ■■75M0T0 F O R D M U S T A N O : ‘ 71. 4 speed. 4 cyl.. 81300. best otter or trade lor fishing boat w ith motor A tra ile r..............312 2535 N ISSAN S E N T R A W A G O N 55. deluxe. 4 door. auto., low m ile s , exc. cond . loaded 54.443 C e ll:.....................344 4337 T O Y O T A C E L IC A - ‘ 77. runs good looks good. 81.000 Leave m essage:.........................311 0743 TO Y O TA C O R O L L A i’SO. 4 door, good condition, a ir . au to .. 57.400/otler C a ll............311 141) VW BUO: ‘73 New paint, rebuilt e n g in e , ru n s good 81.000 C e ll.....................................311 1751 233—Auto Parts / Accessories OOOO USED MOTORS A tra n s m is s io n s . In s ta lla tio n a vailab le ............. Cell 311 3154 235-Trucks / . Buses / Vans absolute EQUIPMENT AUCTION 10 am , Sat Nov 22 E verything sells to highest bidder. D o ia rs , rubber lire loaders, lo ad er backhoes. lo rk lltts . tr e flic A v lb ra te r ro lle rs , g rader, m owers, term tractors, compressors, dump trucks, bucket truck, winch truck with boom, chassis cabs, t ractor units. 2 A 3 axl e tag a long tra ile rs . 35 ton lowboy, dum p trailers, pre iiu r e sewer cleaner truck, m any mlsc Item s even 3 sets ol bleachers. Sale conducted buy DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 92, Daytona Btach 904-255-8311 C H E V Y SI LVERADO^ S3. •> ton. step side bed. 4 2 diesel, lully loaded, one owner Exc cond 53.355 Call 373 1547 234—Car Rentals O AV R E N T A CAR Lowest around from 517 a day. Cars A V a ns.................. 377 7114 238-Vehicles Wanted W E P AY TO P 55 tor wrecked cars/trucks W e Sell guaran teed used parts AA A U T O S AL V A O E o f D e B a ry .,445-4552 239—Motorcycles and Bikes H A R L E Y F L T - ' 53. E x t r a chrom e, show quality. 17.000 m iles P rice 54.500 Leavem essage...... 331 0747 H O N D A 755. ’74*. recently re built, exc. cond., 81500 OBO. 371 5433 ........o r.............373 4701 K A W A S A K I N IN J A 400 ‘55. red A silver. 4.374 m iles 53.500 Days I 134 4351 Eves 374 3734 ABSOLUTE AUCTION AUCTION 11 A.M. SATURDAY • NOVEM BER 22 PICKETT DOW NS Estate Living @ Lake Pickett PHASE I — Developers Close-Out 10% Down 9 1/z % for 10 Years 30 Lots 2 Vi to 5 Acres 4/2 Executive Hom e on 2 1/t acres inspection & Presales November 15 thru Nov. 21 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Directions: Take S.R. 419 past O viedo and follow signs. For Inform ation C all A L T E R N A T I V E T V. 303? C e n t r a l A v e . Call 181—Appliances / Furniture T u e s d a y , N o v . 11, 1 4 B 4 - J B S75 373 3138 305/ 339*4333 C O A S T TO C O A S T A U C T IO N S �■I 1 \ > \ BLONDIE 'V i w r y i w r i v v ,i v iB-Ssnfsrd Braid, fanford, FI. T T 'C V 'S w Tu—asy, Hsv. it, \m B EETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE m v c n S u s h teachea s a y s N C A U M O F IN V E N T IO N S L IK E t h e t e l e p h o n e . W B IT IN O i s EEK A MEEK the . o a m m u r c m c c lled \ M V (M A /flO M m )r CHECKS J( i have; t o s ta r t L00KU0G RDR A JOB... by CMe Young «■« 1 , « V^-4rV \ V V V V < r V V V V v * m ^ v v 'v -i'ii «/i. Dumping Syndrome And Stomach Surgery DEAR DR. OOTT What la the dumping syndrome and why does one get It? DEAR READER — Dumping syndrome Is a complication of stomach surgery. After part of the stomach is removed and a patient eats, the gastric contents empty too quickly Into the small by M ort W alkar Intestine. This “ dum ping" cau ses sw eatin g, nausea, weakness and dizziness. The condition Is permanent, but the symptoms can be prevented If the patient limits his diet to small, frequent meals consisting of hlgh-protein. hlgh-calorle foods. DEAR DR. GOTT — I'm 49. and 25 pounds overweight. When 1 become overheated, the right side of my face becomes red. hot and sweaty: the left side becomes pale, cool and dry. One neurologist said the problem was In my neck, but he was uncon­ by Art Sansom cerned. Another said he was unfamiliar with the condition, but that It was untreatable. I'm not satisfied with either answer. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER — You seem to be describing an Isolated malfunction of the sympathetic nerves. On the tight side of your face, the blood vessels relax (to cause redness and heat), whereas blood vessels on the left side are stimulated to constrict, causing coolness and pallor. Although this appears to be a by Bob M ontana circulatory disorder, I suspect that the real basis Is a nerve abnormality. Your symptoms could be caused by many conditions, r a n g i n g from mi g r a i n e equivalent to a peculiar side effect of some medicines. I sug­ gest that you ask your doctor for a referral to the neurological clinic In a teaching hospital, where the specialists may be more able to Identify the source of your problem. DEAR DR. GOTT - I was told that I have aura migraine. The by How ls Bchnoldsr optometrist told me the treat­ ment would be more painful than the migraine. Since the th evsw am blinding spells are getting more O VERO O AUntD frequent, should I accept the diagnosis? DEAR READER — You can accept the diagnosis, but you do not have to accept the pro­ nouncement of painful treat­ ment. If your visual difficulties are caused by migraine, preven­ ting the migraine will stop your "blinding spells." Beta-blockers often are useful for this purpose. Ask your doctor about this treatment. In addition, the use of . other prescription drugs, such as ergotamtne. may help abort a migraine attack once it has started. Again, your doctor can advise you. D E A R DR. G O T T — My 2 Resembling wool 1 Shots of liquor 3 Coat type 6 Partly mtltod 4 Obtained snow 5 Large knife 11 Claws 6 Colt's father 13 Brown pigmant 7 Arable 14 Foot part grassland 15 Swaps 8 Not performed 16 Rodant 9 Furtive 17 Uncanny 10 Rath 19 Caraal grain 12 W ant quickly .2 0 Dalata's 13 Motivating opposita forces 22 Losa lustar 18 Long inlet 23 Dark 21 Dodder 24 Cupid 23 Conducive to 26 Actrasa Hapburn 25 Small sample of 28 Powerful cloth explosive 27 God (Sp.) (•bbr.l 29 Cut Incisors 3 0 Prevaricate 33 Academy 31 Bind 34 Fish trap 3 2 Chemical particle 3 3 Trickled 3 6 Hiaalng sound 3 9 Champagne bucket 4 0 “A Christmas C aror eharac:.4 2 CabievIsJon (abbr.) 4 4 Hockey league (abbr.) 4 5 S carlett_____ 4 7 By birth 4 6 Fall over 50 Chalk remover 5 2 Based 5 3 Cafes 5 4 Singing voices 5 5 Licorice herb husband uses snuff. Lately he constantly sniffs his nose, clears his throat and has a slight cough. Any connection? DEAR READER — Sure. Snutf Is powdered tobacco and Is Just as Irritating to the nose, throat and lungs as its more familiar counterpart: tobacco smoke, Also, snuff can cause cancer, Your husband would do himself a favor by getting off the stuff. Answer to Previous Puuie ACR08S nn m □EDO □Bonn o onoo □D D D E 1D O □ O D D E GOD ODD □DO □on non □no nnnoo no □noon □DO □ n o □no non □ o n e □ o n e E _U _D _E O E O ■ 1 _ r _E_ _A □no □ o n 1 I M _A □no J 3 _N _o _R_ E □□no n o n o n n _U _E _8 _T ■ _8 _E_ _r _H □EE □ 35 Across (pref.) 3 7 JapaneseAmerican 38 Guides 3 9 Inside (comb, form) 41 TV's talking horse (2 wds.) 43 45 46 49 Poetic unit Cheers (Sp.) Solo Turn tha page (abbr.) 51 Actress So them DOWN 1 Mixes (C) 19S6 by NCA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavse A Bailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB BUT RBVNEVV0ER, r IF sf » U RETIRED tto w .w o o u ? yt> u -SAY W 'R E VMORTH a t h ^ o sakjp l A -T H O O ^ A N P , M IL U ^ N <SO ACFARA5 r r c m c o it? / /VMUUUPM P yj by W am sr Brothars BUGS BUNNY '8BN!5ffir olWo**lsn* persisted with the ace of hearts. By James Jacoby With a loss of bidding room, The contract still could have playefs frequently land in un­ been made, but declarer fool­ usual contracts. For the Intrepid ishly played two high clubs, declarer, such a contract is a ending In dummy, and then challenge that can often be played a low spade toward his successfully met. See what Jack. That lost to West’s dou­ happened in today's deal. South bleton queen, and declarer still was correct to double three had to lose a heart and another diamonds for takeout but was up spade, so he was down two. After playing the ace of hearts, against it when North bid four diamonds, ostensibly asking him declarer has a chance only If to bid a four-card major. Since West holds the doubleton queen he didn't have one. he bid his of spades. Declarer can play a three-card heart suit — a rea­ spade to dummy's ace (dropping the queen), and then back to his sonable choice. The play began with West spade Jack. Next will come two leading a singleton club and clubs, ending In dummy, and getting a ruff. Next came the the ruff of the last spade with his king of diamonds. Declarer won small heart. The queen and nine ana played a spade to dummy's of hearts, which are still In king and a heart to his Jack. dummy, must make one trick. Even though that drew the eight That will be enough for game. from West , decl ar er still NORTH ♦ A K 75 1 I- I M 4 VQMt ♦6 AJ984 EAST ♦ Q 10 *10 8 4 ♦ K Q J 10 742 41 ♦ 0 84 8 *K72 ♦ 52 ♦ A 10 8 5 SOUTH ♦ J8 2 ♦ AJ2 ♦ A98 ♦ KQ78 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West WMI 24 PAM Pa m Nsrtfc Pam 44 Pa m E ss t Pam Pam Pam S M tk Dtol 4 * Opening lead: 4 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER LB. I B M In the year ahead, failure is not in the cards in enterprises where you are determined to succeed. The world can slow you down, but It can't stop you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A situation similar to one you experienced in the past Is shap­ ing up once again. The replay will produce the same lucky results as before. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influ­ ences that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today, re-examine an ar­ rangement you've made with someone else. You should now see a d v a n t a g e s y o u ' v e ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan I WILL. NOT hilIS s w HAMHOCKBNl v ^ » w N a r jy HbtXRB CAfflN O ABJP* "M S WOMAN WHO WANT* I D 4 1 V * M B * w m o l s u w i & h o o j ... (M AKB HBff H A / r V l) fm //"* iN m tW M llW M IH , j f e overlooked. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's best not to keep things to yourself today if you have a problem making a decision. Talking with friends will give you fresh alternatives. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try not to permit an un­ motivated associate to lower your level of performance today. If you have things to do. let him or her Idle alone. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) All will go quite well for you today, because you'll see the humor and hope in matters that others treat negatively. Too bad they lack your perspective. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Doing nice things for others will give you as much pleasure today as It does the recipients, especially if those you help are family members. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your words carry a lot of weight today, and you can easily Influ­ ence associates. Therefore, don’t talk them Into things that do not serve their best interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although there is a hint you might lose something through carelessness today, strqnger trends favor you in matters that affect your finances. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You should be rather successful today In ventures that have speculative elements. However, this may not be so If others make decisions for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your productivity will accelerate as the day wears on. By evening, when you put your tools away, you'll be proud of all that you've accomplished. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Substantial benefits may devel­ op for you today through your organizational affiliations. Touch base with fellow club members. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Opportunities that have been denied you careerwlse and fi­ nancially could start coming to you in this cycle. Don't let your faith waver. by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 18, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/f35384e5c3db8015cd629d64a333caf9.pdf 01159632bfa7257f1014d4a329624c7f PDF Text Text Swinging In The'Raines' Shadow Tough On Top Batters, 6A 79th Year, No. 32, Monday, September 29, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Frenchman Kidnapped In Beirut 4th In Recent Days BEIRUT Lebanon (UPI) — Unidentified gunmen kidnapped a French television cameraman In Moslem west Beirut, a French embassy spokesman said today. The spokesm an said the gunmen abducted Jean Marc Sroussl, a photographer of a French television station, along with two women, shortly after they crossed from the Christian east In Sroussi's vehicle late Sundayi "The gunmen ... left the two women and the c a r." the spokesman said. "We do not T o m C urtis, photo left, watches as son and S a turd ay in Longw ood. A bo ve, know to w hich p a rty the A d a m , 7, of Den 2, P ack 203, A ltam onte some of the 400 Cubs and T ig e r Cubs gunmen belonged." Springs, struggles w ith a r m y cot at the and p a re n ts a tte n d in g salute fla g . The southern section of the 3-mile-Iong Green Line Is con­ first large scale Sem inole D istrict Cub L a w re n ce W rig h t, 8, La k e O rle n ta , trolled by militiamen of the Scout F a m ily Cam pout F r id a y night rig h t photo, peeks shyly out of his tent. pro-Syrian Amal Movement and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah Party, or Party of God. There was no claim of responslb llity for a b d u c tin g the m id d le -a g e d , g re y -h a lre d Sroussl. who had remained In Beirut despite a bloody cam­ paign against Westerners by extremist Moslem groups. The kidnapping brought to at least four the number tof Fren­ chmen known to have been By Paul C. Schaefer 11 of the county's 93 preclnts. governor with gubernatorial candidate seized. The pro-Iranian Islamic Herald Staff Writer M a te d Story, SA The victor Tuesday will face Democrat Bob Martinez, former Tampa mayor. Jihad has claimed responsibility An Insurance executive and an Jeff Book, 27. an attorney, also of Mt. The 11 precincts, located between for abducting three other Fren­ Interstate 4 and the Weklva River, in Tully Patrowicz, 54. the doctor, and Dora. In the Nov. 3 general election. chmen, embassy vice consul ophthalmologist square off Tuesday In Book had no opposition In his party's western Seminole County, are the only Marcel Fontaine. 46. protocal the race for the State House of Repre­ Stan Balnter, 55. were the two top vote sentatives District 27 seat. The two Mt. primary. getters In the first primary. They are. In preclnts In the 27th state house district officer Marcel Carton. 63. Jean Dora residents emerged top vote getters fact, the only local candidates on the The three are seeking the seat vacated In the county. Those precinct numbers Paul Kauffmann, 37. the six-way Sept. 3 Republican Tuesday Seminole County ballot and by State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R- Include: 2. 9. 54. 60. 61. 71. 81, 82. 85. On March 5 the Jihad said it In primary. their race will appear on ballots In only Longwood. who Is running for lieutenant See RUNOFF, page IOA killed a fourth French hostage, research analyst Michel Beurat. •97, who was kldnappetL-wiih Kauffman, but no corpse has been found. Last weeked. the shadowy Revolutionary Justice Organiza­ tion last week claimed responsi­ bility for abducting a French citizen and gave his name as Marcel Coudarl. WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Poflce replied. "The tracking of bloodhounds Is The French Foreign Ministry stormed a vacant three-story house at the not an exact science." Despite the weeklong search Involving said a French citizen with a break of dawn today but found no trace of similar name. Marcel Khodari. Michael Wayne Jackson, the former more than 100 lawmen, authorities have has been missing In Beirut since convict and mental patient suspected of found no evidence that Jackson Is In the area. last February. three slayings In a week-old crime spree. Authorities also were doubting early The group In March kidnapped P o l i c e , le d to t h e h o u i e by Indications that Jack«on may hnv. been four French television crew­ bloodhounds, surrounded It uuring the members and released two of night and evacuated 13 families living wounded In a shootout with two Wright them later following mediation nearby. The media was moved from the City police officers shortly before he efforts by Arab states. ollce command post, which Is about a disappeared. A nephew of Jackson's who was In The two other crew members lock away, to a service station across Wright City Saturday told authorities still In the group's hands are Interstate 70. Aurel Cornea. 54. and Jean Armed with concussion grenades and Jackson owned a suit of body armor. Louis Normandln, 34. of the tear gas, SWAT officers entered the house Authorities specuated that the armor French Antepna 2 telvlalon with the first rays of sunlight. After a may have protected him from the shots. Jackson. 41. a former mental patient, network. search of nearly 40 minutes, they came streaked silver paint on his face and full out empty-handed. After a week of chasing false leads and beard before beginning his murderous hoax reportings, police thought they had rampage Monday across Indiana, Illinois their first big break Sunday night when and Missouri. He Is suspected In two the owners of an abandoned mobile home slayings in Indiana and a third In In an Isolated area 3 Vi miles south of Missouri, as well as at least five abduc­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Men tions and seven vehicle thefts. town reported It had been broken Into. and women of the baby-bobm Jackson was last seen the night of Sept. Police investigated and found evidence generation are marrying later 22 outside Wright City when he wrecked that someone had entered, eaten some ahd leaa frequently, which a stolen Cadillac following a shootout food and shaved a beard. Jackson wore a partially accounts for the U.S. with police, in which one officer was full beard, which he had streaked silver marriage rate being at Its wounded. prior to starting his rampage. They said Igwest level in nine years, the Authorities fired six shots at Jackson's flngerorlnts found In the burglarized government says. car. several of which struck the door In mobile home were smudged. Provisional data showa the Bloodhounds led authorities from the the driver’s side. Blood was found on the marriage rate nationwide fell mobile home to the three-story house a car's steering wheel. 3 percent between 1964 and The trailer that was found burglarized block from City Hall, which Is serving as 196S, from 10.5 to 10.2 for the police command post for the search. Sunday was about 2 miles away from the every 1.000 people In the Sgt. Jim Lee of the Missouri Highway site of the gunflght, authorities said. population. The 1965 m ar About 100 law enforcement officers. Patrol had said, "Of the guys I've talked to. they think It's about 50-50 (Jackson Is Including FBI agents, had spent a week searching for Jackson In the fields and inside)." * Barbara Foley WUson, The house, which belongs to the town's forests of Wright City, a town of 1,100 governm ent demograph undertaker, has been vacant for more people about 40 miles west of St. Louis. By Sunday, authorities even tried said; "The population of p than a month but la being remodeled for following a flock of nearly 60 buzzards pie In the marriage agea u v as a funeral home. "We're right back where we were a circling over the area of the Sept. 22 gradually declining. Ba g u n flg h t. The b u zzard s only led week ago." Lee said. Asked why the bloodhounds had led searchers to dead animals, said Highway officers to the vacant house. HelterhofT Patrol Sgt. Ron Weldemann. O nly Seminole Race In 2nd Primary Bointer, Patrowicz Runoff Tuesday No Trace Of Fugitive As Police Storm House M an, 25, Is Struck By Train E Local Doctors Support Drug Testing Of Physicians HeraM Staff Writer The old adage "physician, heal thyself," may In Florida soon become "physician, test thyself.” for drug abuse. Doctors attending the annual meeting of the Florida Medical Association in Fort L auderdale recently unanim ously adopted a resolution asking doctors in the state to undergo voluntary drug­ testing as an example to their patients, a symbolic, gesture of doctors’ concern about society's Illicit drug problem. While the particulars of such a volun­ tary program are not expected to be drafted until another FMA meeting next month, the general idea has the support of local physicians. The resolution proceeded the release ol a study showing 59 percent of physi­ cians surveyed and 78 percent of medical students have used mindaffecting drugs at least once. Dr. Benjamin Newman, emergency medical services director for Seminole County. Is strongly behind the drug­ screening measure. "I think It's an excellent idea because It will show Uie public that we feel It's very Important that physicians the public hold in great trust are free of Illicit drugs." he said. Newman already wholeheartedly supports the testing of emergency medi­ cal personnel working for Seminole County. Newman, also a doctor in the military, says the benefits of such testing Is evident In the armed forces where discipline and efficiency are on the upswing. He said he would have no problem In being tested himself since It Is already required of him In the service. "To be completely above suspicion. I welcome the opportunity of giving my urine to be analyzed." he said. The Idea of voluntary drug screening was Introduced by Dr. James B. Perry, of Ft. Lauderdale, who was Installed last week as the president of the FMA. replacing Sanford physician Dr. Luis Perez. Perry called the resolution "a symbol of our participation In the efforts to control drug abuse." The resolution 14 directed towards publicizing the drug problem In society. Alcohol and drug addiction among physicians Is already handled by an In-place FMA Impaired physician pro­ gram. The 300 members of the FMA's House of Delegates passed the resolution unan­ imously. The delegates are the policy making body of the 15.000 member FMA. The resolution also urges the American Medical Association to follow suit. Dr. Robert Wlndon, assistant secretary of health for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, praised the S et DOCTORS, page IOA TODAY Action Reports...... ........ 3A Classifieds............. ... 2B.3B Dear Abby............. Deaths.................... ......IOA Editorial........... .. ........4A Florida................... ...... IOA Hospital.................. ......IOA Nation.................... ....... 2A People.................... ........IB Sports..................... ...6A-9A Television.............. ........IB Weather................. ........2A World............................ IOA • Lake M a ry gets own history book, 3A �»A— Ewnlwfl Hwatd, Sanford, FI. Monday, U p t, at, i m NATION IN BRIEF Carter, Reagan Ready To Bury Hatchet A t Library WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter have said some caustic things about each other in the past six years, but the acrimony will be set aside for awhile when the president helps the former president dedicate a library, Reagan Is scheduled to travel Wednesday to Atlanta to Join the ceremonies opening Carter's $25 million Presi­ dential Center, which Carter envisions as a combination' library for his presidential papers and "think tank" for a variety of social issues. The event could be a turning point In their relationship, which has been cool at best since Reagan's crushing defeat of Carter in 1980. Since the 1980 landslide. Reagan has used Carter as a goad against Republican complacency, citing the preceding administration as a broad exampte of Democratic politics and policies gone awry. Reagan Campalgne In Farm Belt WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan makes a campaign swing today through two tough political battlegrounds in the economically ailing Farm Belt, where the GOP is fighting to keep one Senate Beat and pick up * another. Reagan, out to raise money and whip up partisan spirits, was headed to Missouri and South Dakota in hopes of tipping the balance In a pair of close Senate races punctuated by Democratic criticism of his farm policies. An airport rally — complete with balloons, flags, marching bands and skydlvcrs — and a $l,000-a*couple reception were on tap in Kansas City. Mo., where Reagan was to campaign for former two-term governor Christopher Bond. Stare Stump For Clean Water SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Not since the war bond drives of the 1940s had so many Hollywood stars taken to the road for a political cause, organizers said of a 700-mile barnstorm up the coast to plug a clean water ballot Initiative. Two dozen stars including Whoopi Goldberg, Michael J. Fox. Rob Lowe and Jane Fonda touted California through the weekend in hopes of using star power to outgun the multimltllon-dollar ad campaign mounted by corporate and agricultural opponents of Proposition 65. The 450-mllc statewide bus tour — reminiscent of the star-loaded train tours that raised money for war bonds in the 1940s — was called the Hollywood Clean Water Caravan. Call For Trade Deficit Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reducing the U.S. trade imbalance must be accomplished if worldwide economic growth is to take place and the Third World debt crisis Is to be resolved, Treasury Secretary James Baker says. suicels or promoting 'rioh*-ihflatlbiiary * gw«Nfcr*»Qnnraras w$a*to>gtogrowth,external hnbalMMtBav and protectionism, not only persist, but have grown," Bgterjjpld-.thciJwtcrtm„cpTnmittce^pL the International... Monetary Fund and World Bank meeting. The Sunday session preceded this week's Joint annual conference of the IMF and the World Bank, which formally opens Tuesday- Study: Drug Use May Cause ‘Aging* Effect WASHINGTON (UPI) - Habit­ ual users of marijuana may be "sitting on a lime bomb," as chronic use of the drug and other narcotics may cause the same kind of brain damage asso ciated with aging, re ­ searchers say. The National Institute on Drug Abuse said new findings, based on animal studies ana clinical reports, point to drug-induced damage in a brain region ruling memory and emotion. In a NlDA-funded study at Wake Forest University, rats were exposed to THC, the active ingredient of marijuana, for extended periods. Autopsies showed the rats suffered a loss of cells in the brain's hippocampus, which governs emotional re­ sponses and memory and is known to be affected by aging. "Interestingly, the loss of neurons and glial cells arc re­ miniscent of changes in hip­ pocampal structure produced by the normal aging of the brain." said Dr. Philip Landflcld. who directed the study. The researchers found further evidence of the drug-aging con­ nection when unlmals treated with THC had elevated blood levels of hormones that "play a key role in the aging process of hippocam pal nerve c e lls." Landfleld added. Last week, at a briefing at the Health and Human Services Department, Dr. Marvin Snyder noted that the Wake Forest findings corroborate anecdotal data about human drug users that Is "suggestive and alarm­ ing." Snyder, who directs precllnlcal studies for NIDA, said physicians have reported that long-time amphetamine uaeni in their late 30s are exhibiting symptoms of Parkinson's disease, which typi­ cally afflicts elderly people. That finding suggests that "amphetamine administration damages the same region of the brain" afleclcd by Parkinson's disease, said S nyder. The cumulative effects of chronic drug use and aging means, “We are. in effect, sitting on a time bomb," he said. NIDA is conducting long-range studies of habitual drug users in an effort to discover other possible health threats, Snyder said. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Ftor Ragtonal HosolN 1 ADMIttlOHt Sanford: .. FrMor E vening Herald (U IP* Ml MO) M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1914 V ol. 79. N o . 32 Poblislwd Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. tOO N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 31771. Second C lan Pocfate Paid at Sanford, Florida 32771 L Home Delivery: Month. 44.74/ ) Month*, 414.IS; a Month*. 117.00/ Year, •11.00. By Mail/ Month. M.M; J Month*, SM.ISi 0 Month*, 017.00/ Year, lao .M. Phone (Mi) Ml loll. Bertha M. Benton Eugene F. Blcklord Agne* B. Patrick Fred Smith ChrltllneA.Orayblll, Deltona Frederick T. Howell, Deltona Socorro Zuctuskl, Deltona Elliabeth M. Nutlck. Orange City Ricky D. Shaefer Martha A. Barnet. Oiteen OIICNABOBS Friday Sanford: Eugenia M. Kalbecher EleneC.Oake* Gary G. Spoilt Elite M. Dyer. Deltona Diana S. Codding ton and baby boy Jacqueline Lauton end baby girl JohnM.Ceretoll ChrittlneA. Orayblll Amy L. Legaro and baby boy. Lake Mary Sunday Lewi* W. Hunter, Deltona Loul* Pare**. Deltona Deicla A. Hale. Middletown. Ohio BIRTHS Friday Steve and Socorro Zuciutkl. a baby boy Adjourning Congress: An Impossible Dream? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republican and Democratic leaders are feeling the pressure to adjourn the 99th Congress by Friday so lawmakers can go home and campaign, but the target date seems to become more elusive the closer It gets. An optimistic Senate Republican leader Robert Dole Is sticking to the target date and House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas refuses to give up. noUng, "Hope springs eternal." "It may be more possible than likely." Wright said. "But it Is possible and that Is our goal." Lawmakers up for re-election are anxious to escape the nation's capital for the final month of the campaign, a feeling matched only by their reluctance to return for a lame-duck session. But the huge agenda for the (Inal week Is so all-encompassing, even round-the-clock sessions for seven days may not be enough. The prospects for adjournment also arc complicated by Roah Haahana. which Con­ gress observes, and which would prevent votes after sundown Friday until alter sundown Saturday. Hanging ominously over Capitol Hill is President Reagan’s threat to veto a $556 billion omnibus bill to finance the govern­ ment for the fiscal year, which begins OCt. 1. In his weekly radio address Saturday, Reagan said he will not allow Congress to go on an end-of-the-year "spending spree" and told lawmakers to strip the bill of "pet projects and wasteful spending programs." But the "continuing resolution" — an annua) tug-of-war between the White House and Congress usually solved by compromise — Includes the $100 million package for Nicaraguan rebels, which Reagan has solic­ ited all year. There are three “must-do" bills facing Congress adjournment: • The continuing resolution, approved by only one vote In the House, will be laken up In the Senate early this week with little expectation that the amount will be cut to meet Reagan's objections. • Legislation to Increase the national debt to $2.33 trillion, allowing the the govern­ ment to continue borrowing. The Senate has passed the bill but attached numerous riders. Including a "fix" for the GrammRudman budget law. • The reconciliation bill, which brings Congress into line with the budget. Senate and House negotiators are meeting to find a compromise between the Senate $13.5 billion cut and the House's $15 billion reduction. * There are also other Issues that congres­ sional leaders have placed on the "must" list before adjournment: • Anti-drug legislation approved by the House but not yet passed by the Senate. • The attempted override of Reagan's veto of sanctions against South Africa which appears assured In the House but faces lengthy delay, led by GOP conservatives. In the Senate. * • The impeachment trial of convicted federal Judge Harry Claiborne, which Dole fears will take two or three days. Other bills supporters hope to get through before adjournment, either as free-standing bills or as riders to the debt ceiling or continuing resolution measures. Include: A $50 billion-plus highway bill, snarled by Senate demands for on increase in the speed limit o n . rural sections of the Interstate system; an extension of the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, hung up on the way to pay for It; several farm proposals and the sale of the Conrail system to the private sector. HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (UPI) ^ Country music star Johnny Cash read his own patriotic poem, ‘‘The Old Rugged Flag," In dedicating a monument honoring 248 paratroopers (torn Fort Campbell who died tn a plane crash last December. Mon, than 300 members of the para­ troopers’ families gathered with about 1,000 local residents and Army Secretary John O. Marsh Jr. at Sunday's ceremony in a 15-acre pork, also dedicated to the crash victims. “Your dad would be so proud to see his name here," Amy Jo Nichols said, pointing out her dead husband's name to her son, Chip. Sgt. Richard 8. Nichols was one of the 348 Fort Campbell paratroopers who died Dec. 13 when their chartered plane crashed near Oander, Newfoundland, after a refueling stop. The soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division were returning front s six-month peacekeeping tour in the Israeli-occupied Sinai peninsula. Cash said he and hts wife, June, drove all night from Mlrhigan to attend the ceremony. He wrote the poem. "The Old Rugged Flag." for the dedication. The park Includes a grove of 348 Bradford pear trees and a copper, larger-than-life sculpture depicting a soldier In a peacekeeping uniform. The names of the dead soldiers are Inscribed on five marble plaques at the base of the statue. Mayors Herb Hays of Hopkinsville and Douglas B. Sheppard of Oander also attended the ceremony. "This memorial la In response to the desires of the citizens of Hopkinsville. C h ris tia n C o u n ty a n d th e Commonwealth of Kentucky to create some­ thing that will permanently express their concern for an Interest in their Fort Campbell neighbors," the dedication brochure read. WEATHER I ot ci I K<■| >o 1 1 N a tio n 1«*m p i•i a t u i »*s City A Porocott Albuqutrquocy Anchorage th Ashovlltopc Atlanta *y Billing* pc Birmingham *y Bo*ton cy BrownsvIltoTox.pc Buffalo t» Burlington Vt. r Charleston S.C. pc Chertotto N.C. sy Chicago t* Cincinnati ly Ctovtltrtopc, - ■* Columbus *y 0a* Motor* ih Detroit t» Duluth cy El Paso sy Evansville pc Hartford cy Honolulu *h Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson Ml»*. pc Jacksonville sy Kansas Cltyts La* Vegas sy Llttto Rock pc Lot Angola* f Louisville pc Memphis sy Miami Bead) sy Mllweuiiaet* Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York pc Oklahoma City ts Omaha sh Philadelphia pc Phoenix I Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. cy Portland Ora. r Providence cy Richmond pc St. Louis Is HI La Pep 74 so 47 44 !o« M 41 f j 49 M ft 59 39 .04 M 44 . . . . 70 4t . . . . 91 74 .04 71 47 .31 •1 19 .13 93 74 .04 91 70 •••• •3 47 .It m 70 •**t •4 44 i w *7 47 91 74 .44 M 47 U 44 LOO u 44 .10 57 30 .01 *4 41 93 70 •7 59 .01 M 74 .41 ■3 74 .17 M 70 94 4* „ „ *4 71 „ „ w 44 t.ll 44 41 tttt 9) 74 It St 71 54 tttt 91 73 tttt 91 74 tttt 45 •0 .07 79 44 Ml 49 43 .0) 94 70 «*-9 93 73 tttt 41 44 tttt •4 44 .90 •4 19 M 49 41 • t«t •9 44 (•tt 71 41 tttt ts 49 43 54 .33 47 59 tttt 74 44 .... 90 75 •ttt Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PtfyCMy 0 Ptty CMy T-Strms Ptty CMy Onto - The high Sunday was 92 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 71 degrees as rc-' ported by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu-i cation Center In Sanford. No rain was recorded over the weekend. Hot and sunny today with tem­ peratures In low 90s. A i <■o R i-arJim js Thun. Source: MoMane/ HVetoer Service Storms, Floods Strike Midwest NATIONAL REPORT Relentless rains pelted the Plains and the Great Lakes today, prompting flash flood watches in three states and raising fears of more flooding In Illinois, where high waters left 500 homes damaged during the weekend. Illin o is G ov. Ja m e s CODBS Thompson Sunday declared c-clear r -re In' d clearing rain-soaked Lake County north sh shower* c-cloudy of Chicago a disaster area flair sm-smoke because of flooding that caused sn-snow ty foggy sy-sunny tu-tuuo at least $20 million In damage. Is thunderstorm* m-mlsslng Flash flood watches were w windy pc-partly cloudy posted for today In east-central Kansas, parts of southwestern Texas and the southern half of Wisconsin, said Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service. Winds of 50 mph to 60 mph MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 14-hour tempera were recorded In parts of turw and ralntatl at • a.m. EDT today > City. HI U Rato southeastern Wisconsin and Apalachicola 93 73 tr Cre*hrtow *S M 0 00 lower Michigan. A strong gust Daytona Beach so 73 0.00 blew the roof off a house Fort Lauderdale 10 01 fr Sunday night In Lavonla, Fort Myers *3 74 0.00 Gainesville ft 47 0.10 Mich., the weather service re­ Jacksonville 94 71 0.00 ported. The storm In Michigan Key We*t H 7t 0 « also was accompanied by hall Lakeland ft 70 000 Miami SO to 0.00 about the size of a quarter. Downpours Sunday came out Orlande 90 71 0.00 Pensacola 93 73 0.00 of a cluster of heavy storms Sereseta-Bredtnton f l 73 0.00 Tallahassee 94 71 0.00 extending from southern Lake Tampa «3 74 0.00 Michigan across southeastern Vara Beach 09 73 0.19 W is c o n s in a n d e x tre m e West Palm Beach 00 79 0.01 northern Indiana. More than 15 V* Inches of Mooa Phases rain has fallen In three weeks In southeastern Wisconsin. In Lake County. III., 1.2 Inches of rain deluged Mun­ delein In a 30-mlnute period Sunday, "aggravating an al­ First Full ready critical flooding situa­ •op»J4 0*1.1 Oct. is Oct. 17 tion." the National Weather Service said. B ern H ( <>m<1111/, n ■ In Wisconsin, there were reports of heavy damage in DAYTONA BEACH: Waves Jefferson County, where sever­ leas than 1 foot and semi-glassy. al funnel clouds were sighted. Currents to the south, water One person was injured and temperature 82 degrees. NEW taken to Fort Atkinson Memo­ SMYRNA BBACHt Waves 6 rial Hospital. "We've had reports of bams inches to 1 foot and seml-glasay. down, roofs being tom ofT. A little better In the Inlets • about There's been some damage to 114 to 2 feet. Water temperature some homes." said Jean Hof­ about 83 degreea.Sun screen factor, both beaches, Is 15. fman. a dispatcher for the Jefferson County Sheriffs De­ partment. Heavy downpours continued through late Sunday along the Illlnols-Wlsconsln border, with .8 inches of rain falling In 30 minutes in Pewaukee. Wia. The storms were part of a line of severe weather extend­ ing from southeastern Min­ nesota and Nebraska across Iowa to northeastern and southwestern Kansas. Thompson, forced to cancel a tour of the area, said field reports from emergency of­ ficials indicated floodwatera In Lake County damaged at least 500 homes and 50 businesses and left more than 100 resi­ dents homeless. By Sunday night, the Red Cross had given aid to 1,117 people. Floodwaters ran 4-feet to 5-feet deep through homes and schools from heavy rains Thursday and Friday, said Tim M cG rath, d ire c to r of th e Emergency Services and Dis­ aster Agency and deputy fire chief in Gurnee, III. Early estimates placed dam­ age countywide in excess of $20 m illio n , said Ja m e s Labelle. chairman of the Lake County Board. Iowa was lashed by severe w eather on several fronts Sunday night. Including tor­ rential rains, large hall, high winds and numerous tornadoes that leveled or damaged several farms, authorities said. Two farms were hit by a tornado In Jasper County, and one of them wqs leveled, but no Injuries were reported, said c o u n ty D isaster S ervices Director David Cole. Numerous power lines were down near Mingo and Baxter, while Mingo suffered extensive tree damage when the tornado skipped over the town, witness Ryan Maher said. (8 a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 73; Sunday’s high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: NE at 5 mph; rain: None; Tuesday sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 7:13 p.m. A m *o I o i c i o v t Today...mostly sunny but with a alight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. East wind 10 mph. Rain c h a n c e 20 p e rc e n t. T o­ night...fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Tucsday...mostIy sunny with only a slig h t chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. Wind east *5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. I ........ .... Forecast for the period Wed­ nesday through Friday: Partly cloudy. A chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms and a few night and morning show­ ers southeast and Keys. Hlghrf upper 60s to lower 90s. Lowrf from around 70 north to near 80 In the Keys. I A /«•11 1id/-*. TUESDAY TIDES: Dayton Boacht highs. 6:06 a.m., 6:3 p.m.; low, 11:57 a.m.; For Canaveral: highs. 6:26 a.m 6:56 p.m.: low. 12:17 a.m.; Boyport: highs. 5:56 a.m.. 6:21 p.m.; lows, 12:13 a.m.. 12:3' p.m. Ho a 11mj St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east around 10 kta. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wlnd east to southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered ohowers and a few thunderstorms. �n t 'v v -t* v ♦r1 ^ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 29, I W -3 A 2 Charged With Child Abuse In Beer Party For Teenagers A Long wood registered nurse and m an w ere arre sted on charges of child abuse after police broke up a party Involving 300 beer-drinking kids. The party, at 1321 Myrtle Drive, Longwood, was going at 10:19 p.m. Friday when on officer arrived. The kids threw beer cans at the marked police car, the report said. The officer said he contacted the owner of the property and asked her to tell the crowd over the loud speaker of the car to break up the party. He said the group was an “ unruly rrtob" She reportcldy refused. The party was for her 15-ycar old daughter and her friends. {Mrs. Margaret Green Wesley presents a personal copy of lLake Mary history to Mayor Dick Fess. ! IMayor, Commisssioners Receive Lake Mary Book IW Mrs. Margaret Green Wesley of {Lake ‘ e Mary presented her re­ cently finished book on the {history of Lake Mary to the city {Mayor Dick Fess last week, and {one to each of the city commis­ sioners. { The long-time writer's book is •entitled, "Lake Mary's Begin­ nings. and the Roaring 20s in fLakc M ary a n d S a n fo rd , ^Florida." Published by Stickler H ouse, It Is a v a ila b le In hardback at City Hall for $10. _And there will be a special 'autographing session with Mrs. Wesley at City Hall Oct. 4 from 2 |5p.m . { Margaret Sprout Green came (o Florida with her parents In 1919. As a teenager, she took an active part In the life of' Lake Mary village. In the community church and civic clubs, and as Lake Mary correspondent for The Sanford Herald. She gradu­ ated from Seminole High School In Sanford. • After marrying Marcus Green and moving to Smyrna. Tenn„ she became a correspondent for the Nashville Banner, and later society editor and managing editor of The Rutherford Courier. She wairemployed for several years as a civilian placement and employee-management re­ lations officer for Sewart Air Force Base, Smyrna, and worked later In the library of The M ethodist P u b lish in g Co.. Nashville. She researched and published In 1968 a family genealogy, “Samuei L u d ln g to n ---- An­ cestors and Descendants." In recent years, she divided her time between Nashville, where her daughter lives, and Lake Mary. She enjoys senior citizen activities in both places Including dancing and dis­ cussion groups. On Jan. 5. 1985, she married Dr. Raiford Douglas Wesley, and the couple now resides in Lake Mary full time. H O H D A T .B B r r .a 9 — Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 pan., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. 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 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. BEFT. 30 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 for Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health department. 240 W. Airport Bivd., Sanford. Call jp22-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. J 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. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. South Seminole Cdunty Kiwanis Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. ^ Seminole County Historical Society. 7:30 p.m., ^Agricultural Center Auditorium, off Highway J17-92 in county's Five Points complex. Program bn Steamboats on the St. Johns by Ed Mueller. Florida Symphony League Fashion Show. 11 a.m.. Buena Vista Hilton. Cocktail/soclal hour followed by lunch and fashions. For ticket Information call Dr. Leslie Bartlet at 695-0400. , TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Toastmaster International Is forming a new club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosclla and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. ; 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDHEBDAY, OCT. 1 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Dreakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Preschool storytime for children 3-5. 10:15 and 11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17. Casselberry Branch of Somlnnle County Library. m m mt 4 P .m ActionReports ★ Firms ★Courts ★ Police Other officers arrived, also amid tossed beer cans, and the crowd was ordered to disperse. The woman, and a man of the same address who was present when the kids were drinking, were arrested and charged with child abuse. Arrested and charged with child abuse were Susan Helen Motslngcr. 39. Also arrested was Bob Edward Reach. 33. Their bond was set at $ 1.000 each. BURGLARIE8 A THEFTS Howard Hall Jr.. 63. of 306 E. 4th St. In Sanford, told police his FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department woman suffered a possible has responded to the following seizure. She was transported to calls, details based on lire re­ the hospital. ports: —9:15 p.m., Airport Boulevard FRIDAY and Master Cove, car accident. —3:07 p.m., 1 18 W. Airport Ramon Gonzales. 24 2451 S. Blvd.. fire alarm. False alarm: Elm Ave.. received a cut on his system activated by an alarm right leg. Hospital transport was company technician during test. declined. —3:39 p.m, Seventh Street and Sanford Avenue, car accident. —9:28 p.m., 1419 Celery Ave.. Carmen Padilla. 53. 961 Mar­ rescue. A 45-year-old man re­ quette Ave.. Deltona, received a portedly passed out at a tele­ Zilcr, who now runs a flying cut on her right arm and re­ phone booth. Hospital transport school In Sierra Blanca. Texas. ported back pain. She was was declined. "I was In the Civil Air Patrol In transported to the hospital. Connecticut In the summer of —5:17 p.m.. 25th Street nnd —10:03 p.m. 138 Scott Drive, 1941 and they shut everything Mellonvillc Avcunc, car accident. rescue. A 45-ycar-old man re­ portedly fell and was transported down because they were afraid False alarm: no action required, to the hospital. The victim was of the Germans." — 5 :5 8 p .m ., 413 O range identified on the fire report as "Sweetwater was a fascinating Avenue, rescue. Possible assault, having the same name as man place." said DIdl Moorman of the athough survey of possibly Inju­ listed In nbovc report. Florida Keys. "I think everyone ries was prevented by patient SUNDAY hod a lot of the same experi­ who "b e llig e re n tly refused —4 :1 3 a.m ., 1216 Lincoln assistance." the fire report said. ences." —9:16 p.m.. 1012V* West Third rescue. Emergency assistance B u t t h e r e w e r e s o m e Street, rescue. A 53-year-old provided to a 56-ycar-old woman drawbacks. man fell In his yard and was left suffering from arthritis. "I remember wc were always in Ills own care after survey. —12:40 p.m.. 330 Live Oak. rushing to do everything — wc fire. Collection of brush was SATURDAY were always rushing except —8:21 a.m.. 1611 W. 16th Ignited without permit. Fire was when we were sitting on the Street, rescue. An 18-year-old ordered extinguished. flight line." said Jeanne Rob­ ertson. now an Interior designer In Honolulu. "It was hot. dusty and wlndv." 7 6 «h 4 "1 remember the wonderful, T h a S a n fo rd L io n s C lu b w o u ld Ilk* to bla nk all t h t local m erchant* w h o luxurious b eds." Zilcr said c o n trib u te d gift* fo r the S p a g h e tti-B in g o d in n e r, he ld S e p te m b e r 2 7 ,1 9 M . sarcastically. "And the showers. "It was almost like wc were Gl Y o u r c o n trib u tio n * h e lp m a ke this on e o l the m oat su c ce s sfu l e vents for girls. We usually had about 5 the be ne fit of the L io n s S ig h t P rogra m . minutes to change and there were 12 of us for two sprays. You W e w o u ld a lso like to thank the re s id e n ts o l S e m in o le C o u n ty w h o s u p ­ never knew If you were scrub­ p o rte d, e n d h e lp e d to m ake the benefit a su c c e s s . bing your back or sorheone P h illip C o tto n e • Pres. else’s." Sa nford L io n s C lu b The women also had to put up with equipment made for males. "We had to wear all the equipment made for men. That I .lin k in g f o r a n meant parachutes down to our knees and flight jackets and In d e p e n d e n t \y e n t? pants much too long." Rob­ ertson said. < >lit- n a m e s;i \ s if l u - s ( . "When we got In the cpckplt. especially If It was the first flight of the day, wc always checked for rattlesnakes," said Doris Tanner, a history professor at H P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 the University of TennesseeMartin. "That was because one J - 2575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d of the girls was flying one day and looked out and saw a *s4 u t o -O w n e r s In s u ra n c e rattlesnake on the wing. And It l ife. Home, t ur. Hu«.in*ss. One numr it all. was all open cockpits in those days." From 1942 to 1945, Avenger Field was known as Cochran's Convent, after the late FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \ s I M A I I I l l s |S | Wl I Jacqueline Cochran. She was the colonel In charge of the WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES WASP and had made her mark 1. Frequent H eadaches as a racing pilot. Her girls went 2. Lo w Back or H ip Pain on to fly 60 million miles in 3. Dizziness or Lo ss of Sleep every plane operated by the 4. N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feel Army Air Force, and 38 died In 5. N e rvousnoso service to their country. 6. N e c k Pain or Stiffness 7. A rm and Sho ulde r Pain They towed targets for mili­ CviIu i Ima Includes: Potluir Arulrut, fiiitwi Tnl, Shod JRANCt ASSIGNMINTS tary practice, ferried planes Lt| Tnl. Shod Kim Int And Talk With Doc!or ACCCPTU* across the United States and 'tabled To Fotki Unitoi Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program •TH { » A T O R I T U S I To Bulck said she even helped to PAT CA NC EL PAYM ENT OR Bt REIMBURSED TOR PAYMENT » O R ANY OTH E R SERVICE M A M I N A test an experimental radar that TtON OR TR E A TM E N T WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT C)F AND WITHIN t l HOURS O f RESPON DING *0 T | ADVERT ISEM ENT T O R T E FREE SERVICE E YAMiNATlON OR TREATMENT was first used In the battle of Hamburg. L A K E M A R Y BLVD. It was not until 1977 that C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC. Congress decided to recognize 901 I Leaks S u itf IO » the WASP us true members of M a i y U I v <4 (lu yht'uil Confer the military by awarding them T H O M A S T Y A N D E L L , JR D C veteran's benefits. They had been considered civil servants before then and term inated abruptly before the end of the ATTENTION: HOMEOWNERS war after It seemed certain the Allies would win. Despite the hardships, being a WASP meant contributing to the war effort. "I think there was this desper­ ate urge to get the war over with as quickly as possible, and we wanted to do the utmost to help that along." said Robertson, one of the few married women who became WASPs. Most of the women who Joined were single or divorced and In their 20s. "Wc hadn't heard of women’s lib. We were Just a little more daring, perhaps,” said Tanner, who will serve as WASP presi­ dent for the next two years and who has written a book about the WASP. Despite an array of activities planned for the women during H O M E EQ U ITY LOANS the four-day reunion, most Just * BILL CONSOLIDATIONS came to sec old friends. * HOME IMPROVEMENTS "Every year they ask us how it REFINANCE YOUR HIGH RATE much free lime we’d like. 1 say lots, because I only come to visit and sec the people I want and M & R MORTGAGE SERVICE get to know other people In 209 C S. SPRING GARDEN different classes," Moorman DeLAND, FL 32720 said. (904) 736-2992 "We talk about the good old "We Can Help Y o u " days and tell each other how L!c td Mortgage Broker young we look." Tanner said. WASPs Relive Their War SWEETWATER. Texas (UPI) — Clothes made to fit men, rattlesnakes, heat and blowing dust were part of the everyday life of Women Air Service Pilot trainees in West Texas during World War II. but some WASPs attending a reunion remember those days as fun. More than 500 of the 1,000 WASP who are now artists, teachers, in te rio r designers, grandmothers and even flight instructors cam e back "home" for their biennial reunion, to Sw eetw ater — the home of Avenger Field. Kay Quick of Fall brook. Calif., says she "had lots of fun. "1 remember when we first started out and an instructor pointed to some girls lying on e cement with parachutes on altlng for their turn to fly," f iulck said F riday. "An in­ structor asked, 'do you really want to do that?’ We aald yes, we really wanted to do it. "All wc wanted to do was fly another aircraft — a bigger aircraft. It was all in the luck If you got to do th at." said Bulck, who flew aircraft as large as B-34 twin-engine bombers. "Being a WASP was the only way to fly back then,” said Lois Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436, Casselberry. Activities Include films, stories, singing and flngerplays. Free to the public. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlln Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford S eren a d ers D ance for sen io rs. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. .Sanford, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch, South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m., Crane’s Roost OiTlce Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE p a tie n t an d a n h THURSDAY, OCT. 2 Non-denomlnational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Tough Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon, Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Terrific Twos storytime. 10 and 10:45 a.m., for parents and two-year-olds. Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. To register call 339-4000 or in person at the library. Thursdays through Oct. 16. Seminole County Branch of American Associa­ tion of University Women. 7 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Program on safety and security by Susan Helskcll of Citizens Against Crime. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 p.ni.. 1201 W. First St. Bom to Win AA. open speaker, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry'. FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Fall Festival, 5-10 p.m.. All Souls Catholic Church. Ninth Street and Oak Ave., Sanford. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Free admission. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. + # * 4* * home was burglarized Thurs­ day. Someone forced their way through a window screen In the bathroom and removed a stereo and television. ** am. * e l r / < • 9 $ < | >ft o t h e r p e r s o n resp o ns ible to r p a tm e n t h a s h 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 r ig h t �* '•■--'•i * ’*"*1 i Evening Herald (Utps m-no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9903 Monday, September 29, 1986— 4A Wayne D. Oeyla, Publisher Thomas (Mordant, Manaflnt Editor Melvin Adktm, Advertliln* Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 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. Last Chance For Immigration Bill Congress is far away from the border of Mexico. But the problems of the border are brought to W ashington — and to every city — on the back of people who cross our border Illegally. The American people w ant national borders th at m ean som ething, is there som ething weird about that? Congress m ust think so. Because Congress has perm itted Interest groups that thrive on open borders to keep them open. The American people w ant Im m igrants to come here legally. Is there som ething strange about that? Congress m ust think so, because It con­ tinues to m ake it easier to come Into this country Illegally than legally. Neighborhoods can’t defend borders. Nei­ ther can city councils or state legislatures. Only Congress can do it. Congress now has a last chance to pass an Immigration reform bill that would defend our borders with laws — not tanks. The bill Is ready to go before the House of Repre­ sentatives. A separate immigration bill has already passed the Senate. The bills are sim ilar In all but one major respect — farm labor. Here there Is a gaping difference. The Senate has passed a guestw o rk er a m e n d m e n t, w hich w ould give thousands of foreign workers tem porary work visas. The House Judiciary Committee has passed a farm-worker legalization program th at would give undocum ented farm workers legal resident statu s In this country. We would settle for either approach as an Im provem ent over the statu s quo. But House Im m igration sponsor Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., Is unalterably opposed to the Senate guest-worker program. Senate immigration sponsor Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo., along with m any others, has deep reservations over the House’s am nesty for farm workers. Neither side appears willing to budge. This could spell the end of Immigration reform. in n * *n *mr ~ f 4 I ‘t V •" HELEN THOMAS Successful Campaign Soirees Include Moses WASHINGTON (UPI) - There are some light moments during President Reagan's campaign forays, even spiritual. At a fund-raiser with Reagan In attendance In Los Angeles, actor Charlton Heston Introduced Rabbi Yola Butler, who quipped: "Dear Lord, forgive me. every rabbi wants to be Introduced by Moses." Heston Is noted for his role as Moses In a biblical movie. » The current Issue of Cosmopolitan magazine features six young women at the White House who help the president and the movers and shakers carry out their Jobs. They find their Jobs exciting, rewarding and time consuming, but giving them little time for a social life, although some keep a cocktail dress In the office Just In case the opportunity arises. The women serve In personnel and media relations and arrange travel and appointments. But President Reagan has no high-powered women at the White House advising him on policy. He does have one woman In the Cabinet, c r / C A i r r | A /r\D l n wwsJKLU Different No Code Meanings Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. And Rozanne Ridgeway, assistant secretary of state, has some clout and sits In on top-level meetings. But women do not have a say In major deliberations at the White House. They are still the hod carriers, helping to make things work, but not Involved In reaching big decisions. Julie Nixon Elsenhower, daughter of President Richard Nixon, and her husband. David Elsenhower, grandson of President Dwight D. Elsenhower, have written books that will be competing on the stands this fall. David Elsenhower tapped valuable personal letters from his grandfather for his book. "Elsenhower At War," Which has won rave reviews. Julie Elsenhower has written a touching, engrossing biography of her mother. Pat Nixon, a private person thrown Into the political fray. Mrs. Nixon was a popular first lady with the people and the press. She always went that extra mile to make the White House a hospitable, warm. Inviting place. Her book. "Pat Nixon — The Untold Story." Is H INTON UMXROWER an Interesting and important behind-the-scenes view of life in the White House for history buffs. White House policeman are paid to guard the president, and they do that with great courtesy to the public, especially at the gates. They also handle with respect those who have come to see the president to plead their cases, but have no appblntment. But sometimes they are assigned another role — to hold the press at bay when White House chief of staff Donald Regan passes down the colonnade after waving President Reagan oft to Camp David from the south lawn. Reporters first try to question the president, who Is smiling, waving and Ignoring them as he heads for the helicopter to whisk him to his retreat. Then they race to see If they can corral Regan, who has his fingers on all the power buttons In the White House. But Regan has ordered the policeman on duty to hold back the press until he returns to his olTlce. In some ways It was ever thus. But It also accounts for Regan being dubbed "Mr.' Prime Minister" and "Deputy President" at times. M By Larry Doyls UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI1 - "Do not re* suscltate." When a patient's charts bear this order, It Is supposed to tpean that If cardiac arrest occurs, hospital personnel won’t perform a life­ saving procedure. But it usually means much more. "DNR means a variety of things to different people, and there is con­ fusion In the medical community about what it should mean," says ROBERT WAGMAN Helene Levens Llpton, a medical sociologist. "It can mean literally what It stands for. or It can signal less Invasive or less Intensive care for a dying patient." WASHINGTON (NEA) - As Llpton. with the Institute of se n a to rs and re p re se n ta tiv e s Health Policy Studies at the Univer­ frenzledly Jump on the anti-drug sity of Callfomla-San Francisco, bandwagon In an attempt to pass a says that despite all of these varia­ drug bill before adjournment, the tions In meaning. "I'm not at all bill has become a dumping ground convinced that physicians and pa- * .for old legislation that, In some tlents even talk about -treatment cases, has been bottled up In Intensity beyond the basic designa­ Congress for years. 034ftu tion........Among the many provisions that bothj s t tEwk fe m iu 'M ikwniTkuiiuUnji. • ‘U W UMl I f i i these things could be added to a drug bill are a are to talk about/' she says, "they weakening of rules concerning evi­ been a twofold compromise: sanctions against are absolutely essential to talk dence at criminal trials and the Institution of the death penalty for employers who knowingly hire Illegal aliens about." some drug-related ofTenses. in retu rn for am nesty for longtime u n ­ DNR orders, also called "no code" The House Democratic leadership documented workers. T hat core Is supported In reference to the code blue cardiac had hoped to take a "clean" drug by both houses. It Is supported by the team, were developed several years bill to the floor and pass It quickly president. It is supported by the American ago to allow terminally 111 patients with few amendments. But so many to chose death over expensive and people. often Ignominious prolongation of m em b ers d e m an d ed to offer Farm labor Is a side Issue that should be life. In many hospitals, the DNR amendments that. In the end, the dealt with directly as an agricultural Issue, in designation simply formalized al­ leadership allowed most of the amendments to be debated and the next Congress. Immigration reform Is ready existing practices. voted upon. central to the future of this country and to "Before that. It was always some­ Then, In the almost clrcdsllke undocum ented residents waiting for amnesty. thing that was communicated with atmosphere that prevailed, con­ It m ust be dealt with now. a smile or wink." Llpton says. "And servatives were able to win approval •The House should strike the farm-worker even now with the 'no code/ that of a weakening of the Fourth Amendment "exclusionary rule." legalization provision and pass the core appears to be continuing." Sever.ty-tw o y e a rs ago the Immigration bill. Senate leaders should come Llpton recently conducted a study Supreme Court formulated the to conference committee In good faith, and of 333 patients who were designated exclusionary rule. It prohibited’ evi­ remove the guest-worker provision. Together, DNR at a 450-bed hospital In the dence obtained In an Illegal Bearch they should restore Immigration reform to Its San Francisco Bay Area. Her re­ or seizure from being Introduced In sults. published In the Journal of original form, balancing sanctions with am ­ a trial. For years prosecutors and nesty, and send It back to both houses for the American Medical Association, law-enforcement officials have concluded DNR orders tend to be fought for a less strict Interpretation passage. Interpreted as broad prescriptions of the rule. In 1984 the Supreme If Congress doesn't act this year, a historic for less aggressive therapy. Court modified it to allow evidence compromise will fall apart and enlightened obtained with a court-issued war­ However. Llpton says she was Immigration reform will die. Illegal Immi­ most encouraged by the finding that rant even If that warrant later grants will continue coming In ever greater age was not a factor In whether a proved faulty, as long as the court num bers. The American people will rise up in DNR patient received less care. had not been deliberately misled In Issuing the warrant. anger. A future Congress will pass draconian "People have often accused the Law-enforcement officials wanted m easures. The 09th Congress has two weeks to act. medical community of making de­ more. In 1984 the Senate passed a T h e m is s io n is c le a r: K ill fa rm -la b o r cisions of life and death solely on "good faith" exception to the rule the basis of the patient's chronolog­ th a t allow s evidence If lawam endm ents. Save the Immigration bill. ical age," she says. "It was very enforcem ent officers honestly heartening I didn't find that." believed they were operating in BERRYS WORLD «'V * i Dumping Ground Bill co m p lian ce w ith the F o u rth Amendment. But civil libertarians objected, and the measure never got out of the House Judiciary Com­ mittee. where It was opposed by chairman Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J. Then, suddenly, this "good, faith" exception was offered by con­ servative Rep. Daniel E. Lungren. R-Callf.. as an amendment to the drug bill. Before opponents could muster a fight It was accepted by a 259-153 margin — after less than 15 minutes of debate. Although a part of the drug bill, the amendment would not be limited to drug cases. This so angered some House liberals that they voted against the whole bill. Reportedly Rodino was furious with the leadership for allowing the amendment to be offered. He argued privately that the amendment had been rejected sev­ eral times by the Judiciary Com­ mittee and should not have 'been allowed on the floor by a backdoor approach. After the vote Rodino spoke to reporters: "Wc are here to fight a war against drugs. Now It seems to me we are attacking the Constitu­ tion of the United States." In the amending process on the House floor, a death penalty was added to the drug bill for drugrelated killings that fall under the "continued criminal activity" sec­ tion of federal criminal law — a section essentially dealing with or­ ganized crime. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. on the rush to pass legislation and Initiate wide-ranging drug-testing pro­ grams: "There Is no quick fix to the drug problem. Solving it will take more than reconnaissance planes. Jail cells and glass Jars." The DNR designation continues to be reserved for the most seriously 111 patients, Llpton said. DON GRAFF Playing Nuclear Politics BONN. West German) (NEA) — The Soviet nuclear disaster at Chernobyl continues to cast a long shadow over Europe. The fallout has been political as well as radioactive. Long-building concerns about nuclear energy have Intensified since May’s events dem­ onstrated how high the price can be for this supposedly "cheap" energy source. The West German government very sensibly decided to address the Issue scientifically rather than emo­ tionally. It commissioned two thor­ oughgoing studies by separate research Institutes which would approach the Issue from different aspects. This would ensure, ac­ cording to the government, that the resulting conclusions and recom­ mendations would not be one sided. Surprise. Different approaches reached pretty much the same conclusions. The report of the Eco-Institute In Freiburg was pretty much what everyone, Including most certainly thos^ ,ln the government who commissioned the study, expected. The organization's thing is ecology. .. . The .finding of th e .R h ln e Westphalla Institute for Economic R e se a rc h In E ssen w as not expected. Instead of warning that there would be grave economic consequences If nuclear energy was ab an d o n ed . Essen essentially agreed with Freiburg that a gradual nuclear phase-out was entirely possible without undue economic stress. The Essen group found that even a short-term withdrawal, within two years, would not create, unbearable dislocation, although it would probably cause an increase In environmental pollution from fossil fuels. y The experts' accord has shaken the government, which prefers to look at the nuclear question In the very long term. That means that a c u tb a c k a n d p o s s ib le to ta l withdrawal may be studied, but no date-setting, please. Actually, the "gradual” scenario could be considered plenty long term by hard-line opponents of nuclear power. The deadline could be as late as 2010. According to Essen, this would means that, until 1989. plants currently under con­ struction would be allowed to come on line. But after that, no more. And reactors reaching the end of useful service — 20 years — would not be replaced. / Apparently Chernobyl's shadow doesn't reach quite that far. JACK ANDERSON Law Enforcers Fight Over Drug Turf AH-AH HURRY Or. f IRST fROST, WHEREVER YOU A R E ! C t M k r M * tv i S 6t V | By Jack Anderson that began even before President meeting was called at the Justice And Dole Van Alta Reagan and his wife made their D epartm ent to discuss which WASHINGTON - The White Joint television call to arms. Here agency will get the case. The winner House and Congress have declared arejustafew: could get the contraband $500,000. all-out w ar on drug dealers. -> Customs and the Coast Gi/krd — In M in n eso ta, DEA and Assuming the fervor lasts beyond Customs are scrapping over the use of four are contesting for Jurisdic­ Election Day. millions and billions tion over a drug case Involving close radar-equipped E-2C aircraft pro­ of dollars will soon start flowing to to $500,000 in gold, silver, coins vided by the Navy to patrol the federal drug fighters. and cash, according to Justice entire southern border. Not only The scramble for these funds has Department sources. The case was Treasury Secretary James Baker already begun among the various actually broken by an alert bank (who runs Customs), but Sen. De­ Ittbvcement agencies — a battle officer, who reported that the sus­ nnis DeConcini. D-Ariz., and Rep. that is .almost as Intense as that pect and two associates had been Glenn English, D-Okla.. have writ­ between the lawmen and the dope, exchanging Swiss francs for dollars ten Attorney General Ed Mcese on smugglers. amounts Just under $10,000 — behalf of the Customs Service. There's nothing particularly new In Customs, the two members of the threshold above which such either In the drug probjem or In the transactions must be officially re­ Congress wrote, "has the statutory turf battle. A decade ago the CIA ported to the government. The mission: It has the aircraft capabili­ and the Drug Enforcement Ad­ suspect has pleaded guilty to ty to carry out a total drug Interdic­ ministration were engaged In a possession of 2 pounds of cocaine tion mission, Including surveillance. Jealous squabble over the sharing of with Intercept, tracking and arrest in all Intent to distribute. Intelligence on dope traffic. environments, and It has a decade Customs originally took the lead of experience In operating a Now It's the DEA. the Customs Service and the Coast Guard vying in the investigation, on grounds that sophisticated, full-scale air drug for the prestige, personnel and there might have been an interna­ Interdiction mission.” budgetary pie that go to the agency tional money-laundering operation The Coast Guard, meanwhile, that makes the big busts. Our Involved. But DEA officials have says It could operate the Navy associate Donald Goldberg has dug 1 been trying to wrest the case away planes around-the-clock, while up some exam ples of the In­ from Customs. The day after the Customs would have to pay Its ternecine bureaucratic bickering Reagans' TV appeal, a high-level crews overtime. An Internal Coast Guard position paper acknowledges that a different airplane would be preferable, "but In order to get the mission, Coast Guard is willing to operate the Navy E-2C aircraft on an Interim basis." — Mexican authorities hat forbidden U.S. drug-busters I chase suspected smugglers aero: the border, but the Bahaim permits such pursuits. This Is great advantage, because some 7 percent of the Illicit 'drugs entertr the United States come from tt C a r i b b e a n Customs has responsibility for tl operations, but the State Depai ment has Jurisdiction over relatioi with foreign governments, an Foggy Bottom wants DEA peraonn aboard each Interdiction flight I the name of Inter-agency coardln tlan. Customs officials point out thi their crews fly out of Homestead A Force Base, about an hour’s drh south of Miami, where DEA based. Customs argues that U smugglers could be long gone t the time the DEA agent shows up. I �T~ T~ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 2f, IfM -S A Fear And Loathing On 'Millionaire's Row' J NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Along Bellevue Avenue, where huge (elms and oaka are beginning to oake on an autumn blush, the gateways to high society’s "MiljTlonaire’s Row” mansions warn jof attack dogs and silent alarms. { Mansion owners are either ;beeflng up their security — or |are glad they Installed It long ago {— following a summer stung by (five robberies that netted thieves [millions In cash. Jewels and (antiques. J There Is fear and loathing (among Newport's upper crust — (a fear that the pattern could (continue and an Intolerance for (people who break Into homes (and sully a way of life that began (when America's barons of in­ dustry built "summer cottages" jin Newport in the late 1800s. • Some residents are warning ;that they are armed and ready to fight back. "It's so sad to think things like this happen and take ofT the polish. It doesn't mean we're going to let people get away with things like this. You can't let them do It." says Ruth Tlnney. owner of 60-room Belcourt Cas­ tle. Belcourt has had two robberies since the Tlnneys bought it 30 years ago. Now. Tlnney heads for her collection of sporting rifles when an alarm goes olT. Not since the early 1970s — when mansions were ripe for the picking — has Millionaire's Row seen such a spate of break-ins. Never before has there been such violence. On May 20. Alnslle Gardner returned to her Saltmarsh estate on Ocean Avenue, and found the phone line cut. Silverware, a TV. linen, liquor, telephones and paintings were missing. The next morning, thieves returned and carted ofT antiques and a roomful of furniture. A man Invaded the Summer Wind estate July 22, took an estimated $1 million In cash and Jewels, tied up its wealthy inhab­ itants and raped one or four women In the house. Suspect Calvin Walker, 29, later Iden­ tified as the suspected "silver Soma ratldants arm warning that thay arm armad and raady to fight back gun rapist" wanted In New York for other crimes, was arrested hours later after taking a cab to a Providence hotel. Oil heiress Carolyn Skclly awoke on Aug. 22 and found a knife-wielding burglar In her bedroom at Bols Dorc. It was the fourth Jewel robbery Shelly has reported In the past nine years. This time, she said more than $3 million in uninsured gems. In­ cluding a 50-carat diamond, were taken. Iwo Jlma monument sculptor Felix deW cldon's m ansion, Beacon Rock', was burgled Aug. 31 by a man who took a sack of food. keys, plastic figurines and knlcknacks. Police caught the suspect in tfre kitchen, eating a salami sandwich. Two armed men kicked in the front door of Malbonc, another Gilded Era estate, the night of Sept. 22. beat then bound the caretaker like a mummy and ransacked the place. "I think the amateurs are more dangerous than the pro­ fessionals. These last four have been random, capricious burgla­ ries. far more lethal than those carried out by the 3ne arts branch of the Mafia." says Eileen Slocum, the "grand dame" of Newport society. "Before this sum m er, we hadn't had anyone raped, or caught with a salami sandwich. These casual burglaries around town suggest to people that everybody's drawers are full of valuables, but they’re not." Slocum said. "A lot of us learned that a lot of things ought to go in the safe." Slocum, sipping Earl Grey tea Thursday in her garden and squinting Into an Indian sum­ mer sun. got her painful lesson in 1972. A band of speedy pros took her porcelain and Jade collections during a 50-minute Sunday morning break-in. "The robberies that made everybody turn their houses Into forts began about 15 years ago. Before that, the houses were wide open." Slocum said. "There is a great difference between a man eating a salami sandwich In the kitchen and the ones who depart so rapidly that police have never been able io return to their owners the beautiful Items that were preyed upon. "The police don't really want to tangle with the underworld in this state. Those burglars never will be caught. When they get something very fine, they make off with the speed of light," Slocum said. A fter the 1972 robbery. Slocum bought a Colt .38 for protection. Wealthy sportsman James Van Alen. a neighbor, made cardboard torso profiles for targets and taught her to shoot. Republican House Seat Prim ary Heats Up By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer The Republican primary race between two candidates for state representative has become heated during the final week befoe the Sept. 30 run-ofT election, which will determine who will face Democrat Jeff Book In the Nov. 4 general election. ‘ The three are vying for the State House of Representatives District 27 scat, being vacated by Rep. Bpbby Brantley, R-Longwood. Brantley is running mate of governor candidate Bob Martinez. Tampa. Tully Patrowiqz, R-Mt. Dora, says his run-off opponent Stan Bainter, R-Mt. Dora is running a campaign which is "taking on negative aspects." Recent Bainter campaign material claims that Patrowlcz is a longtime Democrat, who changed party affiliation Just before qualifying for the Republican primary. The material also says that Patrowlcz contributed $1,000 to the campaign of Democratic Gov. Bob Graham, who is running for Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins' scat, Patrowlcz said. Patrowlcz doesn't deny any of the claims, but Is "disappointed by these personal attacks.” “This Is an attempt to direct attention away from the issues, and that is disturbing." Patrowlcz said. Patrowlcz said his "family heritage" Is aligned with the Republican party, but when he moved to Florida, in the 1950s. he said he registered as a Democrat so he would be able to vote.islnce the state was predominantly Democratic, andithere were few Republicans for whom to vote............. . "I have never voted for the Democratic presidential candidate, and I support President Reagan and Paula Hawkins," Patrowlcz said. He said he did officially register as a Republican about 17 weeks ago. In order to run for state representative as a Republican. He added that the $1,000 contribution to Graham's U.S. Senate campaign came when he and his wife attended a $500 a plate fund raising Jim Williamson. Longwood. In the releaM, Creamons is reported to call Patrowlcz "an opportunist" end "not a real Republican." "Creamons has spotlighted Bainter's long record as a Republican compared with his opponent who switched party affiliation shortly before qualifying," the releaM said. Legal Notice Tally Patrowlcz Stan Salntor dinner party for Graham, which the Governor attended. He said he has supported only Republicans since announcing his candidacy. He called Bainter's barbs "political rhetoric", and said his campaign has "not been negative in any way". “I want people to be proud of their State Representative," Patrowlcz said. "We should be pulling together (to defeat the Democrat)." he added. "The important issues arc education, the elderly, the environment, growth management, and transportation." Patrowlcz added. Patrowlcz said the voters in the 11 precincts in western Seminole County which arc Included In th e. 27tl) .District rcpreMnt "a very Important section" to him. Other counties which arc included in the district arc Lake, Marion; Putnam, and Volusia. Bainter said his long-time Republican party affiliation should be a plus, and has been vocal on that point. A recent Bainter campaign press releaM notes that all four Republican candidates eliminated in the Sept. 2 primary have endoroed him. They Include Joe Creamons. Sanford; Greg Gay, Longwood; Dick Van Der Weide. Longwood; and High Court Ultimately To Decide Legality Of Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mandatory drug tests In the workplace are catching on around the country, despite concerns about their constitu­ tionality and their accuracy. Ultimately, the Supreme Court will decide if forcing government workers to take a urine test Violates the right to privacy and the Fourth Amendment prohibition against unreasonable Marches and Mlzures. ' In the meantime, legal experts expect a flood of challenges to various drug testing programs in government Jobs and private industry. "If states and the federal government begin to knove as quickly as they seem to be, you're going to see lots of suits around the country." said Michael Milleman. professor of constitutional law at the University of Maryland. Milleman said he believes drug testing pro­ grams will meet constitutional standards only if they are based on actual suspicion of drug u k and only if they are narrowly tailored to "employees In highly Mnsltive areas." "There Is a heavy burden upon the govern­ ment" to Justify the tests, Milleman said. "It suggests to me that absolute carte blanche mandatory tests are unconstitutional. It seems to me there has to be an individualized suspicion." ; So far, most court cases involving drug testing have Involved public employees because the government is subject to the Fourth Amendment prohibition against unreasonable searches. Private companies have more latitude In Mtting restrictive conditions of employment, although challenges are possible baMd on state laws or contractual grounds. «* According to recent reports, 25 percent of the nation's Fortune 500 companies have Im­ plemented drug testing programs. The list includes Ford Motor Co.. IBM. Lockheed and The New York Times. The public was largely unaware of the growing iiM of drug tests until earlier this month when President Reagan ordered federal agency heads to qet up mandatory testing programs for employees In Mnsltive government positions. The president's action prompted a federal suit n Louisiana where the National Treasury Employees Union already had challenged the testing of Customs Service workers. "We believe most of our members are against this klndaof drug testing." said NTEU spokesman George King. "We’re not against drug testing when there is reasonable suspicion that an employee's work has been impaired, when an employee's action on S the Job is not up to that employee's standard." King added. "But the president's mandatory order says you are guilty until proven innocent, which is Just the opposite of the philosophy of our basic system ofJustice." The American Civil Liberties Union also has oppoMd the drug tests on constitutional grounds, arguing the tests arc unreliable and could be used agalst the Innocent. ACLU Director Ira Glasscr said the most commonly used test "cannot distinguish between common cold medicines and illegal substances.” Lower courts have been divided on the Issue, but the majority have said tests by the government must be based on “individualized suspicion." In Newark, N.J., U.S. District Judge Lee Sarokln threw out the results of surprise drug tests conducted on Plainfield, N.J.. firefighters, ruling earlier this month the tests represented "George Orwell's 'Big Brother' society come to life." Last year, a state superior court Judge in Hackensack. N.J.. struck down a school board’s policy requiring drug tests of high school students, finding that the policy violated the “ r e a s o n a b le p riv a c y e x p e c ta tio n s of Mhoolchildren." But Assistant Attorney General Richard Willard said he believes the weight of precedent Is with the administration, noting that the only two federal appeals court rulings on the issue have upheld mandarory tests. The most recent decision in July by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld New Jersey's random testing program for race horse Jockeys. The court said the state had a compelling interest in protecting the integrity of the racing industry and Jockeys had given up a degree of privacy when they chose to enter "th is pervasively regulated business." The other ruling occurred a decade ago when the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals approved of the testing of Chicago bus drivers involved in Mrious accidents. The Justice Department recently got Involved as a "friend of the court" in a case from Boston, where the Police Patrolmen's Association is challenging the city's plan to test randomly all police department employees once a year. Willard, who wrote the brief, said the program "furthers the substantial governmental interest In ensuring the reliability and effectiveness of public employees who provide Mrvlces affecting public health, safety and security." P U B L IC N O T IC E OF CH A R TER Comptroller ol the Currency Treasury Deportment of the UnltoS Itote* Wathlngten, D .C W hereat, satisfactory e v i­ dence hat been pretented to the Comptroller ot the Currency that Seminole National Bank, located In Sanford, State of flor Ida hat compiled with all provltlont ol the ttalufet ol the United State* required to be com piled with before being authorised to commence the butlnett of banking at a N a­ tional Banking Atsoclatlon; N ow , therelore. I hereby certify that the above-named a ttoclallo n It a ulhorlie d to co m m e nce the b u tln e tt ol banking a t a National Banking Attoclallon. In tettlmony whereof, w llnett m v tlgnature and teal ol ottlce thlt 10th day ol September, 1*M. Clllton A . Poole. J r . Deputy Comptroller ol the Currency , . Charter number 21001 Publlth: September 2*. October 0.13.20.22. Novem bers. 10.17,24,1M0 D E G 204 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby.given that I am engaged In butlnett at 3*0 E . A irp o rt B lv d ., Sa nlord, Seminole County, Florida, under th e F l c t l t l o u t N a m e o l Tre a tu re t Painting, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y , Florida, In accordance with the P ro v ltlo n t of the Flctltlo ut Name Statute*, to-wlt: Section MS Ot Florida Statute* 1tS7. /$/ Darrell Palm er Publlth: September2t, October*. 13.20. ItM DEG-213 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C AS E N O : S*-234*-CA-«*-0 A M E R IC A N F IN A N C IA L S A . IN C O R P O R A T E D , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. v t. L E L A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N , IN C ,a Florida corporation. C O N K L IN . P O R TE R AN D HO LM ES E N G IN E E R S . IN C ..a Florida corporation, and R IC H A R D O . L E E . Defendant*. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated the Itth day ol September, ItM . and entered In Civil Action N o. 44-2340-CA 0* G l a the Circuit CouH ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Id M d lor S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wherein A M E R IC A N F IN A N ­ C IA L S.A. IN C O R P O R A T E D , a F lo rid a corpora tion, It the Plaintiff, and L E L A N D C O N ­ S T R U C T IO N . IN C ., a Florida c o r p o r a t io n . C O N K L I N , P O R TER AND HO LM ES E N G IN E E R S . IN C ., a Florida corporation, and R IC H A R D O . L E E . are the Defendants. I, Oavld N . Berrien. Clerk ol the above entitled Court, will tell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at the W rit Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on the 20th day of October. ItM . the following described property a t tel forth In tald Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure situate In Semirole County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot 130. W E K I V A C O V E . P H A S E T H R E E , according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat book 20. Paget M and *7, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. W IT N E S S m y hand and the official teal ol thlt Court at S a n lo rd . Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida, thlt l*th day of Sep­ tember, ItM (Court Seal) DAVID N. BERRIEN At Clerk ot told Court BY: CECELIA V.EKERN Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 22.2f. ItM D E G 174 logoi Notice L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T B ID * M/47-OI N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City of Sanford. Florida, will receive sealed bids up fo 1:30 p.m . on October 20, ItM for the following: F IV E (S )1 t0 7 P O L IC E M O T O R C Y C L E S Specifications and the proper Proposal Bid Form s are avail­ able, at no cost. In the Office of Purchasing, 300 N . Park Ave., Sanford. Florida, (303) 322-31*1. ext. 2*4. The City of Sanford retervet the right to accept or re|ect any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In It* ludgment best serve* the Inter­ est ot the City. Persons are advised that, It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* concerning the award ol thlt bid. they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, which record Includes the tettl­ mony and evidence upon which appeal It to be bated. C IT Y O F SANFORD W alter Shearln Purchasing Publlth: September2*. I9M OEG-211 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at IM East Highway 434. Longwood. Semlnolt County, Florida 32730 under the Flctltlout Nam* ol A M C O R C R E D IT C A R D S E R V IC E S , and that I Intend to* register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltlont ol the Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. To W it: Section MS.Ot Florida Statute* 1*37. /*/ G ary Smith Publlth September 22. 2* A October*. 13. I*M. D E G IM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C AS E NO. M-3I7*-CA-17-E JU D G E : D O M IN IC K J .S A L F I IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF SI.I33 00 U N I T E D S TA TESC U R R EN C Y. N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S T O : Johnnie Hankerton 702 Hickory Avenue Sanlord. F L 32771 M a ry Louise Hankerton 702 Hickory Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 Freddie Lee D avit 702 Hickory Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 Paulette Lynn Burrow* 702 Hickory Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 and all other* who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a .) S I.133.00 United Stale* Currency S T E V E E . H A R R I E T T . Chief ol Police ol Sanford. Seminole County, Florida through hit duly tworn Officers, tolled the d* scribed property on or about the 2*1h day of M ay. I*M. at or near 702 Hickory Avenue, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. It presently holding tald property, and w ill appear before the H o n o r a b le D O M I N I C K J . S A L F I. Judge of the Circuit Court, E ig h te e n th Ju d ic ia l Circuit. Room 333, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, the 10th day ol Florida. November. I*M at 1:30 A M lor the purpose ol requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the us* of, or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that tame wat being used In violation ot Florida Law* dealing with contraband, a ll p u r t u a n t to S e c tio n s *32.701-.704, Florida Statutes (1*43). D A T E thlt *th day ol Sep (ember, K M . N O R M A N R .W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY: DONALD LM A R B L E S TO N E A S S IS TA N T STA TE A TTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (303 ) 322 7334 P u bllth : September 22.2*. I*M D E G 120 "We don't expect to stand defenseless to our enemies." Slocum said. "Everyone of us has given thought to alarm systems and means of protecting ourselves. We're all very pru­ dent. up and down the avenue." More than $1 million in gold, silver Jewels was taken from Belcourt Castle on a stormy night In 1983 while the Tlnneys had dinner guests in another part of the huge mansion, which they run as a tourist attraction. "The worry it can happen again Is hlways In the back of my mind. You really have to do everything you can to protect yourself." Tlnney said. After the new rash of breakins. Tlnney said she added more foot patrols, may install another security system and has an Ethiopian hunting dog. "Someone was here the other night prowling. One of our men heard noises and went out." she said. At Bols Dore. Skclly, 86. said police now patrol the grounds nightly. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 1**0 Slpet Ave., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Flctltlout Nam* of TH O M A S S T O R E , and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltlont ol the Flctltlout Name Statutes. T o W It: Section M3.0* Florid* Statute* 1*37. /*/ Frankie T . W arren Publish September I. 13. 22. 2*. ItM . DEG-30 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : Notice It hereby given that the undersigned purtuant to the " F lc t lt lo u t N am * S ta tu te ", Chapter 4*3.0*. Florida Statute*, will regltter with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of thlt notice, the flctltlout Nam*, to-wlt: U -C O M P Busi­ ness Center under which I am engaged In business at 243 West H i g h w a y 43*, A lt a m o n t e Springs, F L . That the party Interested In tald business enterprise Is as follows: U C O M P C O R P O R A T IO N D a te d at C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida. Sep­ tember 10. IfM . Publlth September 13. 22. 2* A October*. IfM DEG-114 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnett at P.O. Box 12*0. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 32730 under the Flctltlout Nam* ol B A K E R 'S P O O L S E R V IC E , and that we Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro vltlont ot the Flctltlout Name Statute*. To W it: Section 4*3 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /t/M a ry F. Baker I t / Robert B. Baker Publlth September 13. 22. 2* A October*. t*M. D E G 11* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 443 Oouglat Avenue, Suit* 2003-It, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida 32714 under the Flctltlout Nam* of Consumer Mortgage Specialist*, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro vision* ol the Flctltlout Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section M3.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/Richard T . Buell Publlth September 22. 2* A October*. 13. ItM . D E G 1** N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 20* N. Country Club Kd., Lake M ary, Seminole County, Florida under the Flctltlout Nam* ot L A K E M A R Y R E A L T Y , and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro v ltlo n t ot the Flctltlo ut Name Statute*. To W it: Section 1*3.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Bob M . Ball J r . P .A . President Publlth September I . 13. 22. 2*. IfM . D E G 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO.M-3343-CA-17-E JU D O E l D O M IN IC K J .S A L F I IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F S2*.000 00 U N I T E D S TA TESC U R R EN C Y. N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S T O : Edw ard Ralph llllck. Jr . 2010 Wet! Central Boulevard Orlando. F L 32401 Steve Robert Kaplan *14 (G Lak* Destiny Drive Altamonte Springs. F L 32714 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a ) t7*,000 00 United State* Currency r S T E V E J E - H A R R I E T T . Chief ol Police of Senterd. Seminole County. Florida through agents ol the D ru g E n fo rc e m e n t Agency, telred the described property on or about the 23th day of April, ItM . at or near the parking lot of the Altamonte ’ S p r in g s M a l l , A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s ,* Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida, It presently holding tald property, and will appear b e f o r e th e H o n o r a b le D O M IN IC K J. S A L F I. Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it, Room 333. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on the 10th day ol November. ItM at 4:30 A .M . lor the purpose of requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to file uta of. or told by the Chief upon producing due proof that tame w at being used In violation of Florida Law* dealing with con traband. all purtuant to Sections *33.701 .704, Florida Statutes (1*43). D A T E thlt tth day ot Sep tember, 1*M N O R M A N R .W O L F IN G E R STA TE A TTO R N E Y BY: DO N ALD L M A R B LES TO N E A S S IS TA N T S TA TE A TTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771 (M 3) 322 7334 Publish: September 22. 2*. 1*M D E G 130 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: M2433 CA-44-E G R E A T W E S T E R N SAV IN G S, a federal savings A loan attoclallon. Plaintiff. vt. GENE CLIFFORD.et.al. Defendant*. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: GENE CLIFFORD and JANE DOE. hi* wit*. 4113 *2 Avenue North Pinellas Park. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described real and p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florida: L O T 70. G R E E N S P O I N T E A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 2*. P A G E S 24 27 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . has been tiled against you and you ary required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any, to It on Don A . Lynn, Esq., Shuttt A Bowen, attorneys tor plaintiff, whot* addrett Is 1300 Edw ard Ball Building — M iam i C e n te r, 100 C h op in P la ta , M iam i, Florida 33131, on or before Oct 4. IfM . and III* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on plalntllt’s attorneys or Im medi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint herein. D A T E D ON Sept. 3, IfM . (S E A L ) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N a t Clerk ot tald Court By:/*/ Jen Bulllnt at Deputy Clerk Publlth: September*, 13, 27.2*. I*M D E G 4* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R ■ S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Cat* No: M 321* C A Of * M E R IT O R SAV IN G S. F .A ., t/k/a F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F W IN T E R H A V E N . P la lntlfl(t) vt. H A R R Y A. G O E H R IN G C O N S T R U C T IO N CO . I N C .e la l Delendanl(t) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : Southern Mortgage Company of Louisiana Ad dre tt: Unknown YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that Plaintiff hat Instituted action against you In the above styled Court and that the nature of said action It to foreclose that certain mortgage recorded In O R . Book 1112, page 0f*3 and O R. Book 1370. page 4*4, public record* ol Seminole County. Florida, cov­ ering the following described real estate In Seminole County, Florida, tow lt: Lot 3*7. W IN T E R SPR IN GS. U N I T NO. 4. according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 14. page* *. 7, and 4. public record* ol Seminole County. Florida. and you are hereby not II led to file your Answer or other plead Ing to P lalntlH't Complaint In the Office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court and mall copy thereof to Summerlin and Con­ nor. P.O. Drawer 7*«. Winter Haven. Florida 33*424)7*4 on or before the 30th day ol October, IfM . or suffer default to be entered against you W IT N E S S m y hand and the teal ol tald Court at Sanlord, Florida thlt 24th day ol Sep tember, K M . (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N A t Clerk ol the Court B Y : SUSAN E . T A B O R Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 2*. October*. 13.20.1»M D E G 221 �' %^ ^ * n‘> ^ -»v^« * * ^*H* *N ^ A **\ * \~ %^ * SPORTS *A — Evening H«r«ld, Senford, FI. Scott Sander Tim* For Boring County Offonses To Got Offensive What has happened to the Seminole Athletic Conference high school football ofTenses this season? Except for a pair of Lake ; Howell games, the SAC ofTenses have been invisible, making every contest a defensive strug­ gle. Lets face the facts, watching a ; game where points are hard to , come by every week is boring. There Is no getting around It. OfTenses take longer to Jell than * defenses, but these teams have been practicing for a month and a half. There Is absolutely no excuse for the horrid performance of the ofTenaea so far this season. Players are simply not playing well. Period. . L a k e H o w e l l ’ s M a rk Walnwright is the leading passer in the SAC. In a typical year Walnwright would probably be last in the conference. But this Is no typical year. There are very few points being scored making final scores sound like hockey scores instead of football. Lake Howell's 27-0 win over Edgewater and 19-10 decision over West Orange have been the explosions so far. Lake Howell (3-0) can thank its mammoth offensive line for the victories. It's made running fun for fullback Nate Hoskins and tailback Cornel Rigby. Lake Howell will get a good test on Friday when It travels to Apopka in a critical District 5A-5 encounter. The SAC teams have looked nothing short of pathetic of­ fensively. Take Lyman for example. The Greyhound have scored one offensive touchdown this season, yet they are still 2-1. Try to figure that out. It has been the Lyman defense that has kept the 'Hounds above .500. U was a pair of defensive touchdowns that gave Lyman a 14-6 win over Brantley last week. The offense struggled once again. The defense has outscored the offense. Lyman moves the ball ef­ fectively between the 20-yard lines but comes up with a case of the j.oal-llne flu when the end line approaches. The only bright spot in the Lyman offense has been the play of tailback Robert Thomas. Thomas Is really play­ ing well. He's been over 100 yards twice. The quarterback problems are continuing at Lyman. Lyman coach Bill Scott has given both D arren Boyeson and Jo h n Burton starting opportunities but neither has been able to produce points. The Greyhounds will have a tough game on Friday when they travel to DcLand to take on the Bulldogs in an important District 5A-4 game. Seminole. 0-3. also has pro­ blems at quarterback where Dwayn Willis, an excellent run­ ning back, has been trying to carry the load. He hasn't been able to throw the ball with any effectiveness, however, com­ pleting Just 2 of 11 passes for five yards. The ground game, behind hard-running fullback Curtis Rudolph, has had Its moments but with no passing threat other teams gang up. looking for the run. Although the Tribe's defense has played brilliantly In the three losses, the offense has yet to hit double figures In points. It h as scored 7. 9 and 3 in successive setbacks. The defense has allowed 16. 16 and 7. Six of those points came on a punt return and two more when the ball was snapped over the punter's head for a safety. Jeff "The Franchise" Blake. Seminole's injured quarterback who hasn't played this year, goes to the doctor Thursday. After that visit, a decision will be made on his availability, coach Dave Moeure said. Seminole hosts arch-rival Lake Mary Friday. Lake Brantley (0-3) has been haunted by its kicking game. U was a bad snap on a- punt that gave Oviedo a touchdown and a victory over the Patriots. Against Lyman, a blocked punt resulted in a Greyhound touchdown proving to be the margin of victory. Be* SANDER, Pag* 9A Monday, Sept. 19,19M Patient R aines U ps Le a d To 8 Points If patience pays off with batting championships. Tim Raines Is biding his time cn route to being the top hitter in the National League. Raines, making use of every at-bat over the weekend against Philadelphia. Judiciously squeezed out 2 hits in Just five official trips to push his average to .327 and take an eight-point lead over Tony Gwynn and an 11-polnt advan­ tage over Steve Sax In the race for the N.L. batting title. Raines, who has never been the loop's top hitter, must hold the lead for the final seven games Krachlevc that N.L. BATTING PUy*r R a lim .M II Gwynn. SO Sax. L A distinction. "I'm swinging the bat real well." he said last .week. "I'm confident at the plate. You don’t care whose pitching when you’re hot." Although Raines was not expected to be a contender when the season started, a quick check of his past revealed that his cycle was on the upswing. After batting .272 In 1982. Raines hit .298, .309 and .320 in successive seasons. He also has been an excellent September-October batsman, usually boosting his percentage over .300 with a torrid stretch run. Last year, he batted .352 during the ftr.al two months to push his average to a career-high .320. This year has been no different. Raines has been hot —and selective. Blessed with a good batting eye. the 27-year-old Montreal left fielder singled once in two trips Saturday. He also stole three bases to give him 67 In 75 attempts for the season. He needs Just three more to reach the 70 plateau for the sixth consecutive year, a majorleague record. On Sunday. Raines was 1 for 3. San Diego' Gwynn. who won the title two years ago. was 0 for 3 Sunday while Sax severely hampered his hopes with an 0 for 7 day. Gwynn had one hit In five at-bats Saturday. LA's Sax's slump came after three hits In three trips which put him back into contention Saturday. - “ Lady Lions Net First Invitational Lake M a ry 's Steve Kostowlcz splashes to a th ird -place finish In the 100 fly. Kostow lcz and R am s finished second to By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer They may not order their Whoppers with the same con­ diments. but when they get on the volleyball court Oviedo's Lady Lions are about as together as you can get. The Lady Lions were at their cohesive best Saturday In rally­ ing to three victories and the single-elimination Bob McHardy Invitational title at Winter Park High School. Oviedo won the tourney In three matches to up its season record to 7-1. The Lady Lions open play In the Seminole Athletic Conference Tuesday night at Seminole High. "We know we can win as long as we all play together." Oviedo senior captain Cindy Wood said. "We’re not really a tall team, but we make up for' height with po w erful W in te r P a rk In the S h a rld a n In vita tio n a l S a tu rd a y . hustle and teamwork." The Lady Lions opened play in Sem inole and L a k e B ra n tle y re tu rn to action W ednesday. th e to u r n a m e n t S a tu rd a y morning at 9 with a 15-10, 6-15, 15-12 win over Orlando Oak Ridge. Oviedo then knocked oft O rlan d o E d g ew ater 15-13. 10-15. 15-6, made a trip to Burger King, and returned to defeat Lake Howell In the final. •- * • • • ' ♦ f 11 i «,(C i.*fel Lady Patriots Chip Away At Winter Park s Dynasty * * * 4 *** ***• 1 »• .’4 t'l Iff «#♦ Y By Chris Fister Herald Bporta Writer The Winter Park swimming dynasty is still alive and floating but Seminole County Is beginning to make waves in what were once smooth Central Florida waters for the perennial powerhouse Wildcats. The biggest ripple being created is by the ta k e Brantley High girls team while V /m an’s boys and Lake Many’s boys and girls are surging toward the area's elite. Winter Park won both the boys and girls meets at the Bishop Moore Invitational Saturday at Longwood's Sharldan Aquatic Club. but. unlike In the past, the Wildcats could see the competition when they looked back. In the girls meet. Winter Park compiled a score of 341 compared to* 323 for the talent-laden Lady Patriots of Lake Brantley with take Mary third at 227. On the boys side, Winter Park was well out in front at 438.5 with Lake Mary at 240.5 and Lyman 236. U could have been closer but both the Rams and Greyhounds were without two of their top swimmers. Lake Brantley's girls were led by double winner Christy Bridgewater who took .Irst in the 200 free at 1:55.32 and came bAck to win the 500 free with a 5:05.02. more than 15 seconds better than the second place finisher. Swimming Brantley also got firsts from two more of Central Florida’s finest as Kristen Pauley won the 100 fly at 1:02.95 and Manda Davis took the 100 breaststroke at 1:10.13. The Lady Patriots also grabbed the gold in the 400 free relay with a 3:42.74. "The Brantley girls are really strong." Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said. "They have six to eight real strong swimmers. 1 don't know if we have enough to compete girl for girl with them. We'll have to rely on our depth." While Lake Mary and Lyman pursued Winter Park, school records continued to fall for Seminole as freshman flash Cissy Burgess erased two marks she broke on Wednesday. Burgess set another mark in the 100 fly with a 1:06.7 clocking to nip her previous best by .1. She clipped .2 oft the 200 Individual medley standard with a 2:29.7 effort. Burgess was third in the fly and fifth in the IM. Coach Donalyn Knight's 200 medley relay team of Burgess. Shannon Rivers. Kristy Keeling and Mindy Bogue too ninth in 2:15.3. Rivers, a sophomore, also added a sixth place In the 100 break in 1:19.95. Luckhurst Kicks Bucs, Falcons Stay Unbeaten By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald TAMPA - Mick Luckhurst's three clutch field goals — the last with 2:20 remaining in overtime — kicked Atlanta's to a 23-20 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneeis before 38.580 in Tampa Stadium Sunday. L u c k h u ra t'a tw o fo u rth quarter boots, including one with no time remaining, put the game into overtime. He drilled a 34-yarder in OT to keep the Falcons unbeaten and hand Tampa Us third loss In four games. Atlanta, which trailed the Bucs at the half. 20-7. was able to score 16 second- half points while holding the Bucs scoreless for the come from behind victo­ ry. This marked the second week in a row that the Falcone were able to pull out the game In the waning momenta. Last week, a Luckhurst field goal In the ' final two m inutes beat the Cowboys, 37-35, for only the . second time In Falcon history. Atlanta running back William Andrews, who missed all of last Football season with a serious kne injury, said there Is a big difference between this year and last year *s4-12 team. "We've got some believers on this team." He said. "We've got some people who are willing to put In everything that It takes to get It done." he said. "That's the difference between us. and other teams we've had in the past. Tampa was led by quarterback Steve Young, who was 12 of 20 for 156 yards passing and a touchdown, but he threw a critical interception with only 2.-20 remaining In the game to give the Falcons the ball bac|{. eventually leading to thfctUng field goal at the end orrogulq-.; lion. Young also led the Bucs In rushing with seven carries for 71 yards, including a 21-yard first half touchdown. The critical play came after the Bucs had held Atlanta to a field goal deep In their own territory after Charlie Brown was For the boys. Junior Matt Chock took 12th in the 100 break In 1:19.95. Seminole returns to action Wednesday with a Tour-way meet against Lyman. Lake Brantley and Orlando Bishop Moore at the Sharldan Aquatic Club. Highlighting the meet for the Lake Mary girls was the performance of Kelly Wise and the 400 free relay team. Wise churned to first place In the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:17.58 and took second In the 500 free at 5:20.36. Wise would also come back to turn In a tremendous anchor leg on the 400 free relay team which took third with a time of 4:06.70. Joining Wise on the relay were Stasi Bojanowskl, Shannon Campbell and Lesa Dittmer. In the preliminaries earlier Saturday, the same Lady Ram foursome broke the school record in the event with a time of4:05.61. "Kelly (Wise) did a really great Job in holding oft (Lake Brantley's) Davis In the 200 IM." Morgan said. "And I think she (Wise) was a little upset with her time in the 500 free so she got mad and really went out in the relay and passed three teams on her leg." The Lady Rams also took second in the 200 medley relay as the team of Cindy We played the first and last match of the tournament so we were pretty tired at the end." Wood said. "But It was worth it. And as long as we stick together, we'll be all right." While Wood continued to play steady all the way around for the L ad y L io n s , s e t t e r K elly Davidson had an outstanding tournament along with setterhitter Jill Knutson and hitter Suzanne Hughes. Hughes' pre­ sence on the front row was Important with senior Kelly Price out with a sprained ankle. "Spiking Is definitely my big­ gest Improvement." Hughes, who played Junior varsity a year ago. said. "Kelly (Price) has helped me out a lot and It helps to have a couple of great setters like Kelly (Davidson) and Jill (Knutson). "The most important thing is we did really well as a team.” she added. "We work hard and we're out to win as a team." In the first game of the final against tak e Howell. Oviedo Jumped out to a 5-0 lead and held the five-point cushion. 9-4. until Storml Llttrell served five points for the Lady Hawks to tie It at 9-9. Lake Howell eventually • m VOLLEYBALL, Page BA Hawks Sweep ‘Unique* Meet By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Dwarfed by the established meets, such as the Daytona Seabreeze Beach Run. the first Seminole High Invitational drew Just four girls and three boys teams Saturday morning. And although It was Just an amoeba In the Central Florida cross country culture, the meet was far from Infinitesimal to those who attended. The few teams who don't like to run at the beach or couldn't find another meet to attend Saturday were pleased with the change of pace the Seminole High Invitational provided. “It was a different course and different conditions and it was nice to have that kind of meet at this point In the season." Lake Howell girls coach Tom Hammontree said. "It was a shame for Sid (Blackwell) that he put -* th e m e e t on a n d a lm o s t everybody that asked him to do N athan W on*lay follows Saan F a rre ll (62) anct Ron H e lle r It decided not to run in It. I hope (73) to a sizeable g a in . B ucs lost to A tla n ta In O T . he puts it on again next year." Lake Howell, the top-ranked ruled out of bounds on an Tampa was able to pick up a first girls team In the state (4A) apparent go ahead touchdown down when Young scrambled for Bee KICKS, Page BA catch. Following the kickoff. �r r r Evtnlng H*r*ld, Sanford, FI. Monday. Sap*. 29, i w - 7A McEnroe Feeds Off Crowd Energy, Derails Connors ^ D A t V r^ n * V I f If tfIM mhm DALY CITY. Calif. (UPI) - For monce. John McEnroe praised the crowd Instead of taunting it. McEnroe, seeded fourth, defeated second seed Jimmy Connors 7-6 (8-6). 6-3 In the final of the $389,000 Transamerlca Open Sunday before a sellout crowd or 11.622 fans at the Cow Palace. "It was very satisfying to win a match like this and there was a lot of energy out there." said McEnroe, who has defeated Connors 19 of the 31 times they have met. "A good crowd and one of my best competitors — that's what you like to go up against Palmer's 3rd Eagle Keys Win •■y 3r V <*__ _ « _a_ || fora match." McEnroe earned his second tour victory In two weeks, following his return to tennis after a six-month layoff. He had also won the Nabisco Grand Prtx event in Los Angeles last weekend. McEnroe picked up $44,000 for the victory while Connors took home $22,000. '"fhe fans got up for us and we played up to our Intensity," Connors said. McEnroe trailed 2-4 In the tie­ breaker, but broke Connors' serve In the seventh point after receiving a warning for abuse of his racket. He . STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE t*4t « L Fd. GG *> n 444 ■fa* Yrat u n i D i FNMWrara n n j r is SI. LtuH Mfliitml (1 * 4 1 X CMctfB 41 It 4N 14 4 1 N J4I 41 FltfaurVi NM ■fault*) tl U Stt CMnraH n ii ss t a II J i) il bn FrmcHM II 14 4M NN Atirafa . II H 4SI » Lm AnfraM bn DNw II B 4SS » ■<Und*4«*Hfe1ttH Rtl l l l I t t k liylra 4fi 111! itNRktfi if k i l l E taai rl III* Girlitl# il 11 k k At im i (I •11 • H r) Ik k i l l CttmtA c i l l I UyiHi* II I I I I O m a ti n il w i ii i t in i H tirrtA c . 11 l l lu c k Ik ill! Li * Ik )lll TtitH m i l Tram M i l l ) II M IN IM - 1 Ml M M - I I * M | R II-0 M MAfkl. . f$TR$E<Mu HUfafa. O F TraH t t I m Ma 1. L0*-T«rtn* I, faitlA )). )E OpWMR I, MglUklU E m Onto. HR-MraMy Itl). H - Oran "It’s been a long time com­ ing." said Palmer, the owner of 61 PGA Tour victories. "The longer you go without winning, the more difficult It becomes. "I drove the ball very well, and although my putting wasn't *** great, I made some that really counted.’ In his Illustrious professional career, which began in 1954, Palmer won the Masters four tl). times and the British Open and U.S. Open twice each. He has IL » ll never won the PGA, f Tennis then held his serve the next two points to lead 5-4. McEnroe broke Connors In the 10th point before Connors held serve to trail 9-5. McEnroe lost his serve on the 12th point before winning the next two points and the set. Connors and McEnroe had last played In August 1985. when McEnroe won, Their Cow Palace meeting was a rematch of the 1982 Transamerlca a n n •a V*A rl ^ n n n n m O C Q final. O He crushed ConnorsC 6-2, 6-3. The last time Connors beat McEnroe was In the Queens Cup final In 1983. McEnroe and Peter Fleming won their seventh Transamerlca doubles title later Sunday, defeating Mike DePalmer and Gary Donnelly 6-4. 7-6. (7-2). The winning team's share was $12,600 while the losers spilt $6,300. SHRIVEIt TOPPLES OADUSEK SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Top-seeded Pam Shrlver employed a nearly Invin­ cible serve and volley game In the final set Sunday to win a $100,000 Invita­ tional tennis tournament with a 6-4, 4-6.6-2 victory over Bonnie Gadusrk MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP CAPE ELIZABETH. Maine (UPI) — Arnold Palmer eagled the 501-yard, par-5 16th hole for the third day In a row and finished with a final round of 68 to capture the $165,000 Unlonmutual Seniors Golf Classic Sunday by three strokes over C M upltl.lJw ltl.N M A p Don January. H M M IU W lI tM Ffw dn itM A A plM ) Palmer, who had not fared N vw Y vttM ttu rpl. II M A p PNlaMAU IL-ntrssI $ well In the first two Unionm w i p s Il< NWWfP 9 M aaaM J, Srai M p 4. II M ap mutual Classics, complied scores CSrafarTRuMn of 65 and 67 over the first two fa* Ytrtt pmsurp I, II M a p PNMpMAiMMrMl days at the par 71 Purpoodock HraraNALAIMlt Club course. Palmer. 57, of tt.LM lUC N upl L atrobe, P a., finished the im FrwidKA i Lm M n i M three-day tournament at 13C M aaaM L bA d t p t under 200 to take home the 10. N M n HI d Fkfa $38,000 first prize. H I. I S F * January finished with a 66 for Lm Aa p(MImL Mrt*n IfanhHir u n i it bn d t p a three-day total of 10-under 203 (H(r«rM H I. N S MAI and earned $24,000 for his fmtkgrpdtl.LJult.Mpl efforts. Defending champion CNc«pdfMMddb.nlpt Nm Billy Caspar slipped to a 73 to CMmdi d AMpti. nipl fall to third place at 207, seven Lm Aa p Hi d bA d tp . a MomIon d bn FrtncHca. A shots back. Palmer led by six strokes over January after the front nine. Playing In a threesome with BOX SCORES Caspar and Gary Player In front •f LMM Frail of a gallery of some 12,500, 101TOR Palmer clinched the victory with TORONTO t kr kkl an eagle-3 on the 16th hole for FtfAAAtl II•krkkl 1111 It f f l a I III the third straight day. Palmer Grgktr !k I I I ! Rirrilt !k 11) 4 » l l t l l K k A T Ik k i l l scored birdies at Nos. 4, 8 and MglllAlki Mtitkr cl i l l ) Rtt* il III! 10 1*1n n l IF N RERIRtO I1 ) ) 14 ! 1 )) I 111 ■ ICdl Cm l ■ falNn To t * fa* Yrat Oitrott Chwiin# OWraukM Gratinw* LEADERS IU I N L Fd. B 41 444 B I1..HJ •4 11 JO U 14 JJ* B II J l) I) B ill n u 40 01 t t) tl 14 a NM ■craitoM » I) Jl) Ttu i n i) m i OMI4A4 14 0 1)4 14’1 n b 441 i n faMM City OUcxgo n u a n Sm hh i i it a t m B It .04 14 MJnraMt ■tfadrakArHfa MH M t N Y i RomRi ■o d M iT w N t D d rp IM M Y irU N M A p TiiMl.CdlHrniil ODCAplMlAAMdtMtt C M u p iM M ld O iM OMUndi KmM City i lit O M M t.K A A M O tyiM bfttmora I, MlhriukM I Oort Lint 'I- b i m » SuMir’i RmoNi fallen II, Toronto1 No* Yral Ik Detroit i MdAOtm L CMcop I Koran City tOMHnti Mitpoubt X IdtWnoro I Tout 4. Co11lornto ) Ctovdtnd i Utfflt l II M n p Mandlr'lGwrwl Toronto fCorvtti Ft) il No* Tort HUunumnlHU Npm Bdflmort (fakym 1>l d fatten INiyyraf III.) 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TlarntL Iktfey HR-Mmtt (I). tt-O n r tl). t -IcTrwMr Bkjtr 144I4I L l lli f l By UtfM Pmt Ilrt*f*4tt444l ktffOf 1fan# *) 11ra*Hiff** m m ■nt ratmwi i k Ii fan b l yitrtdl M$B$i^4 |g$$g$$ 1 4k r k M 141IN B N ! W a 4**4i. mu Gwynn. SO IS)ill H IM IN III ID 14M » b i. LA fall. HOU isisi) i n n j ii 144SU BUS Nt Hranrakti. NY is m w i n ns Htrtt. Fhll IB Ski iS M Iff Rty. Flit ID 444 441)1 It) KMfM.. NY U1SS! DM) m fatlHf. Mtl 14444 SI 144 Jfl T P**. Fin Imfitii L$SN im t i d lot im w N t n j h MtNInfty. NY 1UM INHI SI Fvctitl. Minn 1S44SI It!Hi .at IN M n i « JN ■let, Bm Fimtndti. Tor HUM (MW III IdL Tor tUOi NI1N )t) WHY HIM .11! F Aridity. b l m m nm in Yount. Mil I U I MU* si farniiort. CNv m u Mtni so Corttr CH* fan* Iran NdHnd Loop* - SchmMI. Ptiil V: OoyH. Hou N. Murpy. AH *nt fortor. Cin iy.OlTH.ClnS Amoricon Loop* - BorfdA Tor S Om n i . Minn ont Klnfmon, Ook S ' Ctraoco.Ook.ont Door. MilS Rial M M It Nofcntl LtOfut - Sdunldt. PNI IN; Pirkor. CM IN; Ctrlor. NY N. OotH. Hou tl; HoytL PNI «nt McRoyndM. tO N Amrakrai Loop* - Comoci. Ook IN; Conor. CM III; Ml. Tor ond Mol tMtty.NYIS;Rk».RMNI. Mtilllll Rk l l l l Orlll pk 1111 Afglltfi p 1111 RyblAttA f l l l l 0|i 4i p l l l l OillitkAt pk 1111 JdhnikA Ik I M I W ill p 1*11 Tptiit M i n Ttu ii in n Nt* Y«k M M IH O -1 PtHkgriR M M N 1 M -1 Otmt winning R11 - Strrakrary 11!). E -B ra n DP-faw York I. Pith kgrpk I. LOR-Ni* Yrak L PltHMrph I IR-TM rl. Hk-Morrnoi |H), lk»*fctf ry III]. t—PyTHrieA KnlNil. IP N R ER 1110 NnVirk 0|«U » 4 I I I I AfgiHri IW I I ) I I I I I I I*1 I I II II I 1 1)1)11 IL II) HIF-ky Rcbmwn IMiitllll) fa ltFiHrawi T - ) » A-4.444 4 * A. - ■ * FMILAOILFMIA MONTREAL i krkkl t kr kkl TktntFtra cl 4 1 IB Ctktwli tk 4 111 famuli lb 1 111 Wtbiltf cl 1 1 I I H lytl Ik 4 111 Rtlktl 11 n i t Ickniltl Ik n t t Dtvltk rl 4) 11 WHh a rl I I ! ) Jtknira Ik 4 ) 1 ) Rranlckt II D M FOty Ik 4) 11 Rutlill c 4111 Rlrtrt 44 l l l l Apgtyt It l i l t Hunt c 1110 KGron p i l l I tl. Clllrt p l i l t Ittrkllin p IP 11 Wnnnjhm pk 1111 M<Gi III|a p I I I I Wrl|kl pk I I I ) M trllnn p l l l l Bllirdtllo c I I I ! G itlrrip pk 1M i T lllll t) 111 Tpllll Mill M N t m -i W kM M k-l Grant vlmiAp R11- Htyn IID. l M f « - U R H tit IM. Offft. CM n. RMm. MMV ; Oman. LA « . ItffiMLFMO. Amratca* LMftf - HrafarWl. NY M; CwffatL Oil « . FMH. CN 0. U n a . t i l r Arl M/i R I n f tin ■ Shrlver,M ranked No. 5 In the world, earned $20,000 and a new Audi 5000S. Gadusck, the No. 8 player seeking her first title of the year, earned $12,500 in the four-day, eight-player event at the Rancho Bernardo Inn. "I'm very excited to win this tournament, especially the new car," Shrlver. 24. said. "You wouldn't believe what an Incentive the new car Is. And I've been killing myself ull weekend thinking about It." With Gadusck ahead 2-1 and on serve in the third set. Shrlver rected off the next. five games______ ___ .Q h H i lA f Emotional Red Sox Embrace East Title United Press International What the Boston Red Sox's clinching of the American NttMntl Input - YtHnnaU. LA » II; League East title lacked in sus­ Krgka*. IF NA loH. Hou NN; Oftfe NY IM ; FrrniAttl tk# GraFtk. NY lit; pense, it made up for In emotion. KAtpptr.HtgND. After Bill Buckner squeezed a Amrakrai Lttfwt - CHmm. Bm Itl; MorrH. OH » l ; Htpurat. Mil » N . Will. pop-up from Kelly Gruber for the CMN N. McCnklR. CM114. final out in Sunday's 12-3 victo­ Etn*4 R— Arrakpi (Bom#oaIIaaIa| arwrAratlpraiai ry over Toronto, the Jubilant MckHtmkMpIlyt#) players embraced on the infield Nraurtl Lrapu* - Jan. Hw ID ; while the faithful fans at Fenway OftAt. NY li t ; RH4n. FIN M l; Gm 4*v NY IN ; TuA*. SHja # Dtrimp. NY Park did the same In the stands. M. T he v ic to ry e lim in a te d Amrakrai Lrapu* - CHahaa I m IM. WM. era LI4. HlpggrA Mil IBI: fanl. Bm B o s t o n ’s o n ly p o t e n t i a l I V. 0 Jtckm. KCtnt farm Hr. CMI X challenger — the defending llt p t - tcdl. Him IN, champion Blue Jays. The Red ViHnnott. LA RS. Gudin. NY NJ. Sox, who last won the division Ya m m Mil IN; Forawia NY m l Ryu. crown in 1975, soaked each HouIS ArrarlcoA Loop* - CHtrano. I m HI; other with cham pagne and LtnpHn. bo » . MorrH. OH IN. Will. Ckl expressed their satisfaction with SI; IlyMiA. MMa IO the moment. Loop* - Worroll. tIL S; "This is what it's all about, Roorpa MA B; $ml% Hog » ; t*IM. CMS; Motion. PNI It from the start of spring train­ Anorlctn Loop* - Ipottt NY O, ing," said Boston's Don Baylor, Attt. fall H; HoaU . Tor S. HornmML Od whose tw o-run, broken-bat H; Moort.Cdll. single keyed a five-run second Alt T$$m T$p I jmmim inning. "This champagne sure NEW YORK (UPI) - For A* flrtl IM* M bnofall hntray. dl Mom tgryowd Rw tastes sweet right now. It's a eramlllHn mirk la nmwi dHnMnc*. It* great feeling.” oma d R*ComHoMr MAMACtd tgApy. Buckner, who played for the Los Angeles Dodgers In the 1974 World Series, had champagne CINCINNATI MN DIEGO ikrkkl tkrkkl foam dripping off him when he Stlllntl it l l l l Rtkmlt lb l l l l said, "It's been 12 years since I CraictFcM lkl 111 KtAAtdy pk l l l l was able to pop the champagne D u ll rf 11 I I Ortmky p r t k k t fall a l i l t St*44*r4 p M | « and it feels great.” Dltl c l l l l SlAlltft c l i t ! “ This was the ultim ate,1' Mllittr cl 111) G*taa rl 11 •I B o s to n M a n a g e r J o h n E inky ll ) 111 McRyAlki t l l l l l Ftrktr rf I I I I Mr al l kt i It 411) McNamara said. OPlttr tk n I I TimpHtA tl 41 I I The Red Sox. whose last world Fp*tr p l i l t Altktra It k i l l RkklAMA p M M FyiAtrtkl* Ik4111 championship came In 1918, F ir tn l c IM I will meet the AL West-champion ■••Itr p M M I trp pk IMI C a lifo rn ia A n g els in th e Vtiktrp p M M best-of-seven championship for Ht y f p IMI the American League pennant, Ntltltl Ik I M I Ttltll M i l k Ttlilt H IM beginning Oct. 7 at Fenway OkdMuH IN IN WA-1 Park. fat OHp* m iiim — i Gran*«uvw* RBI - CtnoptHk (11. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, who E -tlUkralL Fra*#. bAdtpi D F struck out nine and scattered CkKlmrai I. LOG-CMdAAtll I, bA D*po 1. 1B-BKI. Frara, MJkar. » - MlVra eight hits, posted his career-high HR-CtnopcHA (I). Mtrtmti III. U 16th victory of the season, CtnopcHA nn, tnibrai iii . d p th k iii against 10 losses. IF N R (RIBSO "I Just went out there and threw good baseball. From the IW tk) I I 11 4 I It 14) I I I • I ) sixth inning on, wc Just had It," baOw*. said Boyd, who retired the last Vklbtrp (L H I 11) 14 4 1) fayl 11) I I I ) I 10 Blue Jays he faced. t l l l l l Barrett contributed four RBI I I I I I 1 T—IJI.A —ttkll. and AL batting leader Wade Boggs knocked In three to help 101 AH GILII U N FRANCISCO i kr k kl i kr kkl nail down the title. Boggs went Ski Ik I M I Wt*4kr4 Ik M 11 only 1 for 4 but had a two-run Stubbie) IMIlrinpk IMI single In the fourth ~ his 200th Brykkl rf D M MIa(*a p llll RWIIIlkkit c t M M Cltrk It MM hit of the season — when Boston Mtlulltk pk 1 1 M IrtAly c till Hi«*ll p I I M Mtlkrait# rf 1 1 1 1 scored four runs to put the game NliktAtgtr p M M C D t T l t cf k i l l away. ■until rf M i l Alprali II l l l l Yankees 10. Tigers 2 Gutrrart II l l l l OirtlMtlt C I M I GtAltlH Cf 4 1 I I LtkCtllttl p k t l t k At New York, Don Mattingly Brock lb k i l l OulktAtt i l M M and Dave Winfield each drove in Vink# B r i p l l M YtgkpkH a M l 1 three runs and Bob Tewksbury StcUllk p 1111 Urlkt ll IM I Mtklrak pk I I M Spllmrai a M i l scattered eight hits to defeat the Fik* p M M Dt*kt p IM I Tigers. Mattingly went 3 for 5 to Sti It I M I Kutcktr pk M M Sclpulk c M M M D l v I l p MM raise his batting average to .350, IMOMa.OMvNWIma.YCU M l* kl i f CALCAVECCH1A GETS WIN IF N RERRBM I ABILENE. Texas (UPI) - Al­ though Mark Calcavccchia'a first fayl (W NN) I I1 1 4 I M IL I II t • ) ) I f fart wwt pTonav n i Banvn n pat. I) II I I I PGA Tour victory came the hard Knvun I II I I I HIF-ky W M l fart* I. ky Ur* way, the nerve-wracking round IRpR). WP-Nw* T - ) M A - a m 11 II I I I of golf he played Sunday could DETROIT •irktack 111) I I I 4I I I I HEW VORR DF—Monlratl 1. LOB-FklltMpklt I. mean a lot down the road. Wham * I) I I I I I •krkkl •krkkl Htmt I. ll-F t lty . II-CtAtraH. “A lot of players have become WMIpkpr >41)1 TplltMk II l l l l FMipc IS ID 111 I I I I I RHiwHr. HR-bmurl (14) tB-Tkranp ion Fit III If IMI.S—Strngtl KMao*a pMctratM1kpINn Ia IRi. n n RfatPlpk Ik 41 t l great players after winning the Orgkk T-I:4J A-l.IB n n Flick)Ik Ik l l l l IF H RERBBtO way 1 won today," Calcavecchla Etaai tk Ik n n MiltlA|ly I k l l l l CALIFORNIA KGrati |W 111)1 l I 1 I I I said. "I'm not saying I’m going con a n n Eltltr tk ] t | | T H A I i kr k kl i kr k kl BraPnltn (t HI 1 ) 1 1 1 1 C n n Wlntlilt rf l l l l to be a, great player. But I'm Npktl MrOttill cl k i l l Jinti rl llll Liawa cf n n Ftiggp If l l l l Slcrrp II 4 111 HiAtrlck rf l l l l IktfMkA rf n n fhiimmi a m i going to try." MralInti (L )•) It) i ) ) 1 I llkyr it m i SklAAtr c 4111 O'|rItn Ik 4 111 Fillli cf t i l l V CUira 111 I I I 1 I Calcavecchla, 26. who began Firlif 4k I I I I Jiyuyr Ik I I I ! pk I M l coty cf n n McCttt«an 1 I t I •I Ftrrlik » I 111 JkctttA 4k I I I ! m int K GraupilckraiklkttHnlnflk U l l ) Titpli the year acting as part-time TOOl WIIIOMA Ik M 1 1 D*»nlnj II 11 M MMRI-1 HIF-ky K Grau (Rtuml WF-K. caddy for his friend Ken Green, HIMiMl-II Incpyl|llt rl 4 114 OtClncM » 1 111 Gran FB-Hvnl T - l » A-NM4 lr»*pr II M i l WllltAf It 4 111 -MorMftytU). 0«A»*tWH| *11 completed a remarkable career HtmlllpA K i l l ) FWlllltmi p M M y* YatKt II- Sltutkl c l l l l IckpIMIt li 1 I I I I. N Ouacoa i i M i l GglktA pk - I M I turnaround Sunday by posting a TpIMLOD-OpkOI COM. HRma. MOIlAfly l Butekill tk I I I I Brant c llll HOUSTON ATLANTA Wtlck p 11 M Glrraltl p M M FMtcktr u 1111 Mural Ipk l l l l INI. WWHWOi). th r e e - s h o t v ic to ry In th e MOtlAOr tit). " t kr kkl i kr kkl TrailAt pk l l l p Glllltk pk M i l TptOl It 4 4 4 Tpllll It I I I IF-SrarMo Httcktr cl 4 I I I Hill rl t i l l Mirtktll rl M M TkraipitA i i l l l k $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 S o u th w e st G olf IMM M M M M I-I IF H H E R I I 10 Dir in i t l l l l Oilmen p 11 i • ItAkraii pk M M Btckgt It I I I I Classic. CaHMnip Ml M UM -1 Liptt II 4111 Rtmlrtr )k t i l l Pkntll p M M Krglp* pk I M I Con**M ap RBI - Incnlplit INI. (L H I It) l l i t l D u ll It t i l l Murphy d t i l l Hkllpn p M M RMIama rf I M I He began the final round with fatly O F -T iu t 1. Ctlltornlt I. LOR-Ti i m t TkgrAMAt 1 4 1 I I I tmllk p l l l l Htrntr Ik t i l l Cpkiil ib 11 M a five-shot lead, lost that over the ONm I CtllftrAll I. IB-Jtyntr. Fttlll. H R 111 1 I • I I Bi n rl i k i t Htrptr II l i l t G plrtl p MM kkOHU ID), InctripUt INI IB-FtHH 1 t I I I I I Atkky c ) 11 • Tkcmn n i kkk space of seven holes and then Tpbli H i l l Tpllll kllllk II 4 ) I I I (ill.) —OrankN IF-kkOHM WlM C t ••t Oktrklill pk 111 • TapMl afai pI arHi nram n# blrdied five of the last 10 holes to IF N R IR R ItO 11 I I I • I Gtrntr Jk 4 •I • Virpll c till LM AnptHl M I N I M m i N A -l fa* Yok win $72,000 and open the door Then || l l l l Firry II I kkk Stt FraacHct m m iU H M H I-l I. WHt (W Nil 41)41114 (W I I I 1 1 1 ) 1 4 D u ll III p l l l l Run,* It I kkk Gtm**MA|R|l-IrtAly It). to all the benefits that go to TpOukgry WUIMM II I I I I t Gllray pk t i l l Ack«r p I t l l HIF-ky TrakMgry (LpahaI. W FE -O ra l Urfa. ipUrntn. Y» winners on the PGA circuit. HrarH If 141 I • • I • I HmnAMr T -!:II A - a m tip*I p M i l Cktmtln pk 1144 GraiUHl LOG-Lm AnptHl >A St* Fgkl pk n i l lirakkt c M M FrtAclKP 11 ll-Gurarart I. Irpck, a wm IL NN) I 4 4 4 4 • CMICAOO "If anyone had told me earlier. MINREMTA Kirfilk p M M AI4r*l*. C. Dpt H I. Ypgkfkfa# 1. T — 1;14. A-11,114 •krkkl •krkkl Drliitin Ik l l l l SrakMA. NUaHa HR-Ggranri ID. C. {this year that I would birdie five Dtrltran rl t i l l CraifOMi it n i t Tpfpll I) 111 T lllll D IM DptH IUI. MafanpM I Ik) SG-W*t4ra4 It). of the last 10 holes to win a tour Htlcfar 4k 1111 BpiIpa cl • i n CLEVELAND Hwttra m k i in - 1 SEATTLE Oimcrai I 1*4). LraUbtui (Nl. GrauHn Fgckitl cl l l l l Hplratra Ik n n AHraU M W I M -l t kr kkl i kr kkl r event before the year was over, I Grain II), Branty INI. S-Ounctn SF -HtrAllHa n : 1 Hpetty Ik n n a Grant *mnmf RBI Ltptl (11. Niitn II 4 111 M in i cf 1111 would have told them they were Liutnt r c n i l WIIII4AI1 pr Mlk Htll E—Httcktr DF-HouiHn I L 0 4 H I I l k Flrikity II 4 111 IF N R ER Bl SO crazy." Calcavecchla said. "I Bulk pk l l l l Lyrai rl )••• Bui Hr Cl t i l l Tirtitvtl 4A I t 11 HtuiMn J. Alltrrtt I. IB-DtuH. Htrptr. Lm IraNn trgAMky pk 1111 GkllHn ll ikkk ktkktr. Htrntr SB-Tkon | (!) Craltr Ik l l l l Frailty » I kkk 1 ) 1 1 1 4 never thought I had that In me. I ■ p ile n i l H u i t i i a n n Snyktr it t i t ) Vail* It 4k I • IF H R ER I I BO 111 1 I 1 I I. was Just hoping to get Into a few Hrfak Ik t i l l Ftrcpnlt Ik n n Ttklrr 4k t i l t Hraptl rl 111 • ii i i i i i rl t i l l Ktrktrlct c n n IW 111) I 1 4 • I 4 itefay a 1111 Kiyrny c 4ttk I 4 k k I 1 to u rn am en ts. I sure didn't II 1 1 I I Flit pk n n Ltptl 1 I k I I 1 Btn4t c I I 1 1 IlralH y pk 1 I l k I) 1 1 1 1 1 expect to win any. Etpltpik tk 1 I 11 KraHW I • k • • I V t * kray Cltrk rl 4 111 QuIraMt it I k k i t) l k l k k iMttlty pk l l l l Mglllni IN M t t D k r l i p k III* imrn l(Dl 1 • t I I • Btckralk ll) 1 l l I i "1 was nervous. I was In a LiM kriit a i m Rtyntlkl It 1 I l k P*A4 I) 1 1 1 I • TOth I I I Ilk TOtll H I 4I IL III I I I I • I Gram Fkupi pk n n panic and all sorts of garbage MMMMk IL Bl) 111 ) I 1 J 1 • Ml HI I I I - 4 I 1 I I I I TOkli M i n i Tftllt M i l k SttFrptcHc* tJ was running through my head. (M ap M N N -I T -I .B A—AND M IN HI Ml—I Oram t ) )) i l Grab AHrumRII-GraWlll). tltlllMMM-4 MDtril II) 1 I I I I '• "But I wasn’t going to let E-LtuOw. FpcahH. OptUma O FGrant rlAAint R l)-b y ira III FWiiiiram 1) k I t i i ) LOR-MMamM* I. Outran | CHICAGO IT. LOUD E-lMMy. Quirantt. FratHy D F Grarylfi I 1 I I I 1 anything ruin my attitude. Too M HR— Hud* t kr kkl i kr kkl CHrtltAi I LOB-CHraltnk », ItOIH t Hi many good things happened to NUaHa IN 14] 1 ) 1 1 1 1 III. M -O t p t ID). bitlHy (II. f D*rAi*r cf l l l l CtHmtA II 11 •i IB-bcWy 1. Niitn. Cltrk. FB/k4Hy 1 FratHpitekppMlkttHrilAlllli '* me this week to mess them up at E4p**n. DralMtn 1 IF N RERIRtO It-CraHr, HR-MtMt ID IB-CIrak (II. BtiKy pk I M I McGtt cf n n HIF-ky Oran* ) ||ry«4. Gurarratl HtllmtA p M M Hirr tk 411 1 Niitn (Dl. RgTHr llll. t-Muilm WF-Frarai t - s tt A -a t a the end." Trill# Ik l l l l HA4tmtA I k l l l l IF N R I t i l W *», (W It 141 I t l t l I Mttlk#*! II i l M Wtrrill p l l l l ,• Calcavecchla. who lost his tour ImllkMA FrplHr It i| m i l k 1 1 1 ) 1 1 O iill c t i l l FtAlHIrai Ik 4 1 I t RAINES GAUGE j, card last year and regained It In 11) I I I 1 I Otytll rl M i l Olrnltk it l l l l R A IN C S O A U O C L K ID I I I k 1 I I ) Jvw t 1 1 • i I I Fllmtirp pk I k I • Vpa {lykt rl 4111 C k m y jrlw ., July after a 12th-placc finish at IMS n IMk IN I f f ) I w>m iw )4i Iptltr It I I I ! L ilt C M il ill • k i i l the Hartford Open, shot a 1II) 4 I I • I OuAiltA il I M I Mttkt*l p l l l l 0«rn4t/PI«Y*d 1SJ/I4J IM / U t ll h i i i i • k • H I I 4 4 I 1 FrtACMt Ik I I • I Ftr4 pk l l l l S70 At Baft SA1 under 71 at the Fairway Oaks NtHrapHcMHIktHratiAMi. 1 Lpip R uniIk M il r i ) i ) it MtnitAt Ik 111 M 10R ,, Golf Club Sunday for a 72-hole " T - n t . A-IIJIk i t i i t i Trout p I k 11 17* in H ilt Guwptrt p P P I I . score of 1S under 275. Yeunf I) I I 1 k 1 »i Run* Brattod In M OARLARD KIN l i t CITY Wllktr II llll Nunti |L III 111 I 1 k I 4 ; 4 Winning R B I Pt r t kl i kr kkl Tptpii ii 111 Tpitii in n ji Three shots back was rookie T - l D A-441* Doubtot Jl 1* Jkrltr cl M 1• Ik* If 111 l CMn«i rn W N A -l Triplet 'i Tom Byrum. who celebrated his Dtrlt rf M M Klitptry tl M i l to 12 M M l Ml H i m -1 Horn* Runt « f i 26th birthday with a paycheck Ltmfrac Ur M i l bltira Ik t i l l Gtmt auvtmp RBI - Nra* FlITtBUION um StoAlk/Attompt* AGFA NEW YOBK 4k t •I t Brail 4k til) E-TriiM. Mtm**i DP—ft LtuH I >of $43,200 that boosted his Kl*|Mrai I kr kkl Error# k I I kr kkl TiiiMtA il n n w n c t » in i 4 tl LtuH I 11-0 tmllk. it earnings for the year to more Iraki* pk l l l l Quirk c 4111 win** cf n n ittiirai a in* LOG-Owtpg Batting Avorago .114 U) b*ra ll-CtHAAtA IN*), FfA 4HHa 1)4). DltklAftA H i m M M Train a Ik n tlB Jp ck ra * rf M l k T im R g In m grant | for S ovor OraMraDI) l-Craranrai i than $82,000 and ensured he McGatr* MJICkpll II t in Iranit cf n n U M f a k i I M 4 I 4 R I II BI BB tho wfaktn d ke ra lM fill batting IF N R E I B I H o will keep his tour card next year. tin Gtiitpt a n n Frara* m t i n Oyktlrt Cf n i l 0144 If avaraga lo XP am) fake an m l l l l Blractlt* it 4 I I I Ckrltr Ik m i Ortultk Cf n n Tram (L i l l 111 t ) I l I •> Another shot back at 9-under OriNI* e ig h t-p o in t load wi t h ta va n tktakrry rl k 11 k MrarlwA Ik t i n Tktpll UlttTpbii M l 14 ll) 1 l l 1 l gamat ramalnlng In Itw N L . 279 were Morris Hatalsky, D.A. RNWIWHI Knlpkt R n n Rrttra Ik n n I I I I I » batting litla raca. Tony Oywnn oy miNfa-i llllra 4i n n TFt*t c n n b Welbrtng and Craig Stadler. who -turn droppad lo . n t with a 1 tor R G4***mH|RBI-lrratl4). Hyran c n n Bra** rf n n kUffran IREIlk) Ikllll (.shot a tournament-record 63 uraakand. Slava Sax fall to . m Http pk n n KktlHl It n n Wraran it Ml I I I I I I with a 1 tor 10 atfort. A yaar ago. Sunday and briefly put the hdat KjntM CAy I. LOR-OMHnk 4 fanui CFy Gikfani c n n Riy Ik M i l WF-Gumpral T - l D A - M I D R e in e tw e a lfo rF. A IB GpIHm t buHr. LM. FraaU IPAtMt 44 n n Ftittrtra p n n on Calcavecchla. A.L. Baseball McNamara Baylor s e c o n d In t h e l e a g u e . Tewksbury. 8-5. pitched an eight-hitter for the victory. Royals 6, A's 2 At Kansas. City. Mo.. George Brett, Frank White and Jamie Quirk hit consecutive home runs to snap Oakland's six-game winning streak. Kevin Seltzer also homered for Kansas City. C h arlie L elb ru n d t. 13-11, allowed nine hits and struck out four for the victory. Dave Stewart. 9-4. was the loser. Brewers IO, Orioles 2 At Milwaukee. Charlie Moore went 3 for 4 witli a home run and rookie Mike Birkbeck picked up his first major-league victory to lead the Brewers. Birkbeck. 1-1. pitched 5 1-3 innings for the victory. Dan Plcsnc recorded his 13th save. Baltimore starter Ertr Bell. 1-1, took the loss. Rangers 4. Angels 3 At Anaheim, Calif.. Pete Incaviglla hit a grand slam in the seventh inning to snap an O for 25 slump und lead Texas. With the triumph, the Rangers clin­ ched second place in the AL West for the first time since 1978. In a battle of Witts, Bobby Wilt. 10-9, got the victory and Mike Witt, 18-10. look the loss. Twins 6* White Sox 1 At Chicago, Gary Gactti drew a bascs-loaded walk from Gene Nelson In the eighth Inning to force home Elcro Espinoza and spark the Twins to victory. Mike Smithson. 12-14, pitched 7 2-3 Innings for the triumph and George Frazier tossed 1 J-3 Innings for his sixth save. Indians 8, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Cory Snyder's two-out single in the 12th inning Sunday scored Joe Carter from second base, leading Cleveland. With two out. Carter reached on an error'and Snyder singled lo left lo make a winner of Frank Wills. 3-4. Ernie Camacho pit­ ched the 12th for his 19th save. Edwin Nunez. 1-2. took the loss. LA's Nightmare Hits Scream United Press International The Lob Angeles Dodgers' disappointing season readied a new level of frustration Sunday in a game that had a little bit of everything. The Dodgers tied a record for an extra-inning game by using 27 players, yet failed to find the right combination to topple the host San Francisco Giants. “It's been a nightmare season and this was the topper." said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda after Bob Brenly's two-out single in the bottom of tile 16th inning scored Greg Minton to give the Giants a 6-5 victory. The game took 5 hours and 45 minutes and featured 52 players, one shy of the major-league record set Sept. 2 by Houston and Chicago. "This was my whole season." said Minton, frequent target of boos from the fans. "It was like Little League where you get to do everything — pitch and hit the ball, too." The Giants used two pitchers — Randy Bockus and Jeff Robinson — In the outfield und right-hander Mike Krukow as a pinch hitler. Phillies B, Expos 2 At Montreal. John Russell and Juan Samuel each drove in two runs to lead Philadelphia. Kevin Gross. 12-12, earned the victory and Steve BedroBian tied a Phillies season record with his 29th save. Dennis Martinez. 3-6, took the loss. Tim Raines upped his N.L. baiting race lead to eight points over Tony Gwynn with one hits N.L. Baseball in three trips. Raines is hitting .337. AstroR 2. Braves O Al Atlanta, rookie Jim Deshales, 11-5, combined will) three relievers on a six-hitler, leading Houston. Il was the fifth shutout recorded by the Astros' pitching stalT In tile last six games. Dave Smltii recorded ills 32nd save. Jim Acker. 3-7. took t he loss. Cardinal* 4. Cubs 1 At St. Louis. Terry Pendleton had three lilts and scored two runs to defeat Chicago. Winner Greg Muihews. I 1-8. allowed six hits over seven innings to im­ prove to 11-8. Todd Worrell tiircw the final two Innings for his 36th save. Chicago starter Steve Trout fell to 5-7 witli Ilie loss. Reds 6, Padres 3 At Son Diego. Ted Power pitched a five-hitter und Dave Concepcion hit Ids lOOlh career homer lo lead the Reds to their sixth straight victory. Power. 9-6. allowed five hits and four walks in eight Innings. Ron Robinson struck out Itie side In the ninth for his 15th save. The loss went to Ed Vosberg, O-1. Mets 4, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh, Darryl Straw­ berry sm ashed u three-ruu homer in the top of the 11th to lift the Mets. Strawberry's 24th homer of the season came ofT Bob Walk. 7-8. lo help Rtrk Aguilera Improve to 9-7. i �*N*'«c>-*»Nrs-^«*n-'V%M’H*'V'<'V'XvV‘Sr4rV,<'ia',4 Mf V X rXT *V r>t ^r fa-fa-^’far-r -^-fa-""'«*••«*'* ^ ’^r^r^*' * WEEK 4 NFL ROUNDUP Tonight's T V Cowboys at Cards W F T V -9 :9 p .m . M ia* at St. tool*, t p.m, (wriar.octi Cincinnati v*. O. Bay (Mllw) 1p.m. ClavatanBat PlttiBvrgli. I p.m. Houtton at Detroit, 1p m LA RaMtr* at Kama* City. 1p.m. Miami at Naw England. 1p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, t p.m. PtilladalpMa at Atlanta, I p.m. Wathlngton at Now Orlaan*. t p.m. NY Giant* at St. Loult, 1p.m. Dal la* at Danvar, 4 p.m. Indianapcll*at San Franclico, 4 p.m. Buffalo at NY Jatv 4p.m. Tampa Bay at LA Ram*, 4 p.m. Mmday, Oct. 4 San Otago at Seattle, * p.m. Chicago Mlimotota Tampa Bay Detroit Graan Bay Atlanta San Fran. LA Ram* Ndw Orlaan* a* v Alt—fO Luctfenl 74. I t « I4 -N -S 4 7-II-77J 111 t - t 1-4 Hht-ft t-ur-4i Fvmkli lit 4-71-4 F S t ir II—N 7—47 > m i" 41:11 M:74 RUtHING-DSnilJMI D4* 4* HWK >17 a M S ItW 04 Alt M*rLL Km f UII. FAUING- Ditrtlt tilffW » « CM SK m II 174-Dll I m w H u w Cm * # h s m fk m u FAUMG-IA i M l I r t i S I 7141 - f t Ml 17174- 144. FfatMUM* TwfafaJ 17174-111 C M * # 114- X CwWMpMmtM-t. Rifat *14-41 Ricciyme-u tswNwM *«. owtaNrf* > * fast tv, y m * iv, Om m Ml, O k * m Iff. h s ML SMS ST J i ll l*4t4M*SII IFM NYJ-FO Utfcr fa. 1:0 NY7-F»I*» I ns IUfa* UtkJ, l:S KYJ-FG l4S *7 « W:» F st u m n iL ifw ti* . ucu-u RswSw a mm u Kn 4 Ml, m trn M* FM M R**N m . NYJ-FSUSil 0,1:41 NYJ-faM 17 4*44 Irt* fffatW (U*rkfct).»:S NYJ-FBUWrfaMI IN * S l 1 *M H m TnWw lllim c tl lick), 14:41 Nfftlt* 7 7 (1 4-14 FW Ht*-F0 M i | « A 117 - _ M SM M M ki ruining- kn y«rt p*#* iiti tom ua u s ail o w n * 14, *SC it* Sm» I X 'J £ T & iLTnWMiLRNMNyim. uen v i m h i , r im t v 7, - m Y«rt-T*w tit p** i t . tiigai iT mn» ssfa*ejtt *n »fafa fallo w ** 11-14-114-71-1 Pwtt 4—71.1 7-41J firm 7*4 i - i 1-4 ■aMNNOfaTi*mmi? 11 * iNTHOFTtow-ifaw v«*L|Nt I*. . * RUtHINO—FIN , v’| U 4CkiM IS * S m O l II 71 Hufafa l-K tffafal H um ii amm >* iwmiUm a* ■ a tsttn .R M fa irH .M M i-* . FAttlNQ FWMQRfaM *711 * 1. Illillfa Mm 77* 7777. RICIIVING-Pitttfafk ARfacnaMi 4* HiMfal M l TfafaW l-IL i w w r * * HwMwRwifa H Fkt*n m , «MMk ML HU H I Gfaln 4* t a t s U Mfalatr Mil, D rm n II*. WN m IK ' ^ Iui.d — 1 , 1 ,i r * _ „ nw u ,u Nf-F0Fr«*iM<4.i:a nr- fo FrfaUk* a am ucki.i:s d*-wmndfw1*4*ucti,o:e ci iti M-fGurNiiDM iFrwuMuSi «# m a-?7.M4 M « iM U N f a i n ^ r i f t t i n m T „ Hii' s in n a h . M -R M c k 41 nn I N n f a Uckl, JM KC-FG 14MT H N U kc- f *w a M* Ra* js s s s ji (L*»*rr kick), 17*7 niT iiT T X ^ iIT hm£* RCCCIVING-4M IW 4NCNWM l faM*4HTUrpiMi im m Rfay7U FOv IK Ni«*ww14 Omm J«cmm Ml. M f a I Ml. WMMN ML H w O.J. Simpson on the all-time rushing list. Dorsett has had six 100-yard games against the Cardinals — more than he has against any other team. Dorsett Is listed as question­ able because of a ■pained knee for the game. But Dorsett said he will play. "I've always prided myself on being able to line up every Sunday and play," Dorsett said. "It's always a dogfight playing St. Louis. We watched the Car­ dinals play the Bears In preseason and that's the kind of game we expect." Dorsett said it will be special when he passes Simpaon. "I'll really be proud to pass O.J. because he Is one of the Immortals," he said. "When I came In the league 10 years ago at 185 pounds they said I wouldn't last." The Cardinals outplayed Buf­ falo In all categories last week except for the scoreboard. "Statistics are for geniuses and losers," guard Joe Bostic said. Despite being winless, the Cardinals are not down on themselves. "We’re a family," said fullback Earl Ferrell. “There's no finger pointing. We win, we lose. But so far, we’re losing. We all have to come together and win a game." 4K (U M T k k k ).* # KC-FG 1*bV t 4L u n A- 47, I I I "The other teams in the AFC are In for a tough time now, now that our offense can score points a g a in ,” Hayes said. "Two touchdowns, that's stupendous and we held Dan Fouts to 13 points. That's an unbelievable defense. "If we get Marcus (Allen, who missed the game with a sprained ankle) h e a lth y ag ain , o u r chances of catching Denver, Seattle and Kansas City are stupenduous. The Dolphins share a 1-3 record and an uncertain future with the Raiders. ' At Miami,* Jerry <Rice caught two touchdown passes and the ^an Francisco 49ers Intercepted Dan Marino four times en route t ( ) defeating the Dolphins 31-16. The Dolphins, winners of the AFC East the past five years, dropped to 1-3 fbr their worst start Since 1969. The loss was the Dolphins’ first at home In September since a 31-21 defeat to the Oakland Raiders Sept. 22. 1975. San Francisco Improved to 3-1, Including two straight victorles with JefT Kemp playing for the Injured Joe Montana. The Dolphins have given up 142 points In four games, the most since th eir Inaugural season of I960, when they « jrren d c rc d 144 o v tr four games. "I’m bitterly disappointed in my football team, including myself," Dolphins Coach Don Shula said. "I didn’t do anything to help us In any way. We've never been in the position where you walk off the field embarra**cdl uPBet and disappointed. but that's where we're at. It's Just tough to think about getting 11 done when you analyse our play today." tens 111 1-4T-n II. 1-4-71 7-4-11 Rlfal K F. U M 77, ( K M t i f. MHURtUfatFUlM* WTIRCfFTKMt-h* D W W I t RaMfatJ. SM w tlM tfk* 71 / Football touchdown passes and ran for a score to spark the Bears, 4-0. Chicago Intercepted five passes, three In the first eight minutes, to defeat the 2-2 Bengals. (Hants SO. Saints 17 At East Rutherford, N.J.. Phil S im m s th re w h is se co n d touchdown pass of the game, a 4-yarder to tight end Zeke Mowatt with 8:03 to play, and the Giants, 3-1. battled back from a 17-0 deficit with a defense that yielded one first down In the second half against the Saints, 1-3. Brawns 24, Lions 21 At Cleveland. Gerald McNeil returned a punt a team-record 84 yards for a touchdown and Matt Bahr kicked a go-ahead 24-yard field goal with 4:01 to play to help Cleveland, 2-2, top D etroit, 1-3, despite three touchdown passes by the Lions' Eric Hippie, Vikings 42, Pnekan 7 At M in n eap o lis, Tom m y Kramer, who dedicated the game to his mother who faces surgery to remove a lung tumor, passed for six touchdowns In three quarters to lead Minnesota. 3-1. Kramer completed 16 of 25 passes for 241 yards en route to topping 20,000 yards for his career and sending the Packers to 0-4. Chiefs 20. Bills 17 At Orchard Park, N.Y., Nick Lowery kicked a 46-yard field goal with 1:07 to play, lifting Kansas City, 3-1. The winning field goal was set up when Chiefs safety Deron Cherry Intercepted a Jim Kelly pass. The Bills dropped to 1-3. Eagles 94, B a a s 20 At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworskl threw for 213 yards and three touchdowns to help the Eagles, 1-3, upset the Rams, 3-1, and give Buddy Ryan his first victory as a head coach. Btesters 22, Oilers 19 OT V At H o u s to n , W a lte r Abercrombie rambled 3 yards for a touchdown 2:35 Into overtime to lift the Steelers, 1-3. The winning score was set up by Rick Woods’ 41-yard punt return to the Houston 15 and Pit­ tsb u rg h q u a rte rb a c k Mark Malone's 11-yard run. The Oilers fell to 1-3. At Washington, George Rogers rushed for 115 yards and two touchdowns and Steve Cox kicked a club-record 57-yard field goal to power the Redskins, 4-0, over Seattle. 3-1. The Seahawks' Steve Largent. with three catch es, tied Harold Carmichael's NFL record of 127 straight games with a reception. J a ts2 0 , Colts 7 At Indianapolis, Pat Leahy kicked four field goals to Im­ prove his string of successful three-pointers to 19 and the Jets. 3-1, played opportunistic defense to defeat the Colts, 0-4. Leahy extended his streak, the thlrd-longest in NFL history, with field goals of 49, 47. 34 and 24 yards. Branco# 27, Patriots 20 At Denver, Sammy Winder and Gerald Wlllhlte each rushed for a touchdown to key Denver’s strong second-half ground attack that carried the Broncos, 4-0. At Cincinnati. Jim McMahon, Denver rebounded from a 13-3 playing for the first time since halftime deficit to defeat the 2-2 the opening game, fired three Patriots. Kicks F ln l Dn i i 74 74 Rlkl 91— 114 It—47 FtlW f Vr*l 114 741 J \ The triumph moved Atlanta to 4-0, the best start In Its 21-year history. With the Rams losing to Philadelphia. Atlanta moved Into sole possession of first place in the NFC West. And these Falcons are develop­ ing a dramatic touch. Last week, Atlanta had shocked Dallas 37-35 with a last-ditch 88 yards to position Luckhurst's winning 33-yard field goal.. _ The Raiders also won Sunday, but that did little to improve their position In the AFC West. At Los Angeles, Marc Wilson threw for 314 yards and two touchdowns to help the Raiders defeat the San Diego Chargers 17-13. Still, at 1-3. the Raiders are off to their worst start In 22 years. Also, Denver Is 4-0 and Seattle and Kansas City are 3-1 In the AFC West. The Raiders share last place with San Diego at 1-3. Raiders cornerback Lester Hayes Is not yet ready to con* I 9 : 4 S M M » r Tm w m m a «* n u cm / United PreM International A quarter of the way Into the 1086 NFL season, the Atlanta Falcons are In first place, the Los Angeles Raiders are In last place and the Miami Dolphins appear to be headed no place. The Falcons Sunday con­ tinued to be the surprise team of 1086, getting a pair of 34-yard field goals from Mick Luckhurst — one on the final play of regulation time and one 12:35 Into overtime — to defeat the Buccaneers 23-20 at Tampa Bay. T S -F G lf w M k tlO * II *m iifM M tk k ti.tr s T » -V m « 7) run (If Att-rc Falcons First, Raiders Last, Dolphins Lost \ Continued from 6 A eight yards, and was running critical time olT the clock. Two p lg y s la te r , Young unexplalnably tried to go t^ccp over the middle on second and nine, and was Intercepted by Wendell Cason. He returned the ball across mid-field to the Tampa 46-yard line. Atkwta QB David Archer, who passed for 258 yards (20-364)) and 1 TD and Gerald Riggs, who carried the ball 26 times for 123 yards and a third-period score, led the Atlanta resurgence. Ar­ cher had two other fourth quarter TDs ruled no good. Archer credited Tampa's de­ fense with keeping the Bucs In the game. "A reflection of the score is not how we played." Archer said. "Sure we dropped the ball, and lost two scores, but Tampa has an excellent defense. They have a legitimate big time defense." Tampa controlled most of the first half, but hurt Itself by having to settle for two field goals when it had first downs inside the Atlanta 11. On the game's opening drive, Tampa drove to the Falcon 9, but was able to advance the ball only a yard In three plays before Donald Igwebulde came on to kick the flsrt of two field goals. Tampa also was frustrated In the secorfd quarter, when It drove to the Atlanta 4. But when Young and center Randy Grimes bungled the exchange on third down Igwcbukle was called on again. Now rather than leading. 14-7, the Buca trailed, 7-6. Tampa did go ahead. 13-7, with 2:27 remaining in the half when Young led the Bucs on an Impressive 11 play 72 yard drive that was culminated by Young's 11* yard scoring strike to third year tight end Calvin Magee. Atlanta mentor Dan Henning, whose team has equaled its win total from a year ago, said the game wasn't a cakewalk In the second half. Henning was somewhat non­ c h alan t about' L u ck h u srt's kicking exhibition though. "I don’t want to sound mundane, but that's what Mick's supposed to do." Henning said. "That's what he does best, he would be disappointed If he didn’t make those kicks, and we're glad we’ve got a guy who can make them in the clutch." he added. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 29, IW -f A 'Canes. Testaverde Clear Path To No. 1 Heisman j| ■ MIAMI (UP1) — The Miami Hurrlcanes and Vlnny Testaverde have put themselves on a clear path toward their second national championship and first Helsman Trophy. The Hurricanes, 40. were the only Florida college football team to post a victory. Fourth-ranked Michigan edged No. 20 Florida State 20-18. Mississippi State upset Florida 16-10, Grambllng beat Bethunc-Cookman 30-24, Ten­ nessee State topped Florida A&M 34-12' and Akron handed Central Florida Its first defeat of the season. 20-17. With Saturday's victory over No. 1 Oklahoma behind and an easy sched­ ule ahead, No. 2 Miami might not face another ranked team until Jan. 1. No. 20 Florida State Is the only rated school remaining on the Hurricanes* schedule and the Semlnoles will prob­ ably fall out of the Top 20 after dropping to 1-2-1 with Saturday's loss to Michigan. Similarly, the Helsman Trophy is Testaverde's to lose. Testaverde threw for 261 yards and four touchdowns In Saturday's nationally televised 28-16 upset of Oklahoma to put himself and his teammates atop the college football world. "We're going for 12-0," Miami de­ fensive tackle Jerome Brown said. "I don’t think anybody can stop this team." T h e S o o n e r s c o u l d n 't s to p Testaverde Saturday, even when their defensive linemen mounted a pass rush. On Miami's first touchdown drive, Testaverde eluded two rushers to throw a 13-yard pass to Alonzo H lghsm lth, and two plays later scrambled across the field for a 10-yard gain — bouncing off defenders the entire way. "H e's complete," Miami Coach Jimmy Johson said of Testaverde. "He doesn’t Just perform. He calls the plays, sets the formations, audlbillzes, sets the play In motion and only then performs physically." Testaverde also makes good on his promises. He told his father Al, a mason from Elmont. N.Y., he would throw a TD pass as a birthday present. Al Testaverde turns 54 on Wedensday. Testaverde might present his father w ith th e H elsm an T rophy for Christmas, but apparently doesn't SPORTS IN BRIEF Football believe In shopping too early. "I try not to think about the Helsman Trophy or anything like that," he said. "The type of game I had Is a reflection of my teammates. When the offensive line blocks the way they did and the receivers catch the ball, all I'm doing Is standing back there and throwing." Testaverde completed a schoolrecord 14 straight passes — Including all eight third-quarter attempts — and threw for TDs of 30 and 5 yards to Michael Irvin, 8 yards to Charles Henry and 6 yards to Alfredo Roberts. He completed 21 of 28 attempts with no Interceptions. The Hurricanes’ most Impressive a c c o m p lish m e n t was silen c in g Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth. Bosworth. the most celebrated and most quoted defensive player In the country, gave only a short statement to the Oklahoma Sports Information Director before slipping out o f ' the TV/RADIO MOMMY NIOMTITV/UOM tFORTI TELEVISION - WFTV». NFL: 0»llM C «n*n #1 UUwNUrftMftUI. United Frees International Before dealing with a return to their former No. 1. status, the Oklahoma Sooners must first prove they are the best team In their conference. Nebraska begs to differ... and conquer. After winning their first two games by a combined 101-3 margin, the Sooners were ripped 28-16 by second-ranked Miami Saturday. At Lincoln, Neb., the fifth-ranked Comhuskers Improved to 3-0 by routing Oregon 48-14. Nebraska, which lost 27-7 to Oklahoma last year in the deciding game for the Big Eight Conference title, plays host to the Sooners Nov. 22 In the (Inal game of the regular season for both teams. W oodtW lnt F ir s t W a t o r Jerry Woods turned in a 62:14 clocking to win the first Seminole County Water Festival Triathlon Saturday at Sanford. The triathlon format differs somewhat with a three-mile run, a biking distance of 10 miles and two miles of canoeing. '' In the female portion, Sherry Rademaker turned In a e*172:42 clocking to best' Elaine Harris (77:44) ahd Nancy Hamrick (85:36). Sanford's Rachel Roll, a physclal education Instructor at Seminole Community College, topped the female masters competition with a 1:43.19 clocking. Waltrlp Closes O n Earnhardt NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (UPI) - With four races remaining In the NASCAR season, three-time points champion Darrell Waltrlp is In a familiar position —closing In on the leader... and talking while he does It. Waltrlp slipped his Chevrolet by Geoff Bodlne's with 10 laps to run Sunday to win the Holly Farms 400 at North ' /ilkesboro Speedway Waltrlp also passed Tim Richmond Into second place of the Winston Cup standings. Heading Into next weekend's National 500 at Charlotte. Earnhardt leads with 3,773 points to Waltrlp's 3,651 and Richmond's 3,629. according to NASCAR officials. top five were Jenny Bolt (fourth t 13:13), Mary Fonseca (fifth at 3:23) and Michelle Lee (7th at Continued from 6A 13:55). Also running varsity placed seven runners In the top were Diane Madison (ninth at 10, Including five of the top 14:24) and Cindy Oliver (10th at seven, for a team score of 19. 14:37). "This meet gave us time to DeLand was second at 77 followed by host Seminole at 83 work on things we needed to and Winter Garden West Or­ work on and correct mistakes where we wouldn't get hurt ange's "B" team at 138. Lake Howell also dominated doing It." Seminole High's girls team on the boys side as It went 1-2-3 and finished with a team score of was led by Shownda Martin who 21 compared to 54 for Seminole took third place at 13:12. Com­ pleting the Lady Tribe's top five and 56 for DeLand. The Lady Silver Hawks were were Nadrlenne McGill (12th at led by the .1-2 finish of Lisa 14:59), Sherry Burgess (17th at Samockl (12:04) and Martha 16:11), Michelle Pearson (23rd at Fonseca (12:16). Completing the 17:11) and Julia Robert (28th at ...S e m in o le T Tuesday: Fisher's Pep Is Back L y m a n 's T r a c y Fisher lost her pep last ye a r. A fte r checking out her physical condition, L y m a n cross country coach F re d F in k e d e te rm in e d she had a v ita m in deficiency. Saturday the pep was back for Fish e r at the Beach Run. See Tu e sd a y's Evenlng Herald for the story. li l t * . - E lf N. Fflprri i Gund Prli l»m - ESPN.Im AUWTrtHIK *» m - ESPN. A D*y *t 1* t**cti M OM I pin, - WKI1 AM (W|. Sporh Tilt with OvWMNwrRvua I » p m - W ill AM <M). NFL DolU, C m *rt MII. Lj M, CirMnih X-COUNTRY C K M COUNTRY: * M t*A <MrHturn ta rn - LMi Ho m U It. 0,1*4 JJ.S ffn M tU W n lO r* * !* Tip H MM i Unt il MM I. LHt ItmpcU Lott Hm *II UM >. MtrRii F n t c t Lot, HomoII___ __ II U J Shown* Mortln. SomlnoN________ I] IJ i Jonnp M l. Loti Hpotll...................1J.I1 J. Mor, Fonmo. LoM HootII------------- IJ J1 4 Miry Am*. 0 H * 4 ____________ IJ O J MKhUM loo. Lott HowMI________ IJ U t 0*1 FonPrtl. DrlmP----------------------IJ a I. Diont Modiun. Lot, How II______ It II It C M , Otlvor. Lott Hpotll........ .......It JJ N i l tttm wont StmlnoN 14. DtLond It. Lott Hootll Jl, TtplUodhrMuh How I O u t BvtNr. Lott Hpotll_______ It « 1 Jttt VtnBuit irt. Lot, H m l L — HM..IJ:t1 J Ktr* Hpotll Lott Hpotll _____U IJ 4 Wllltom Lothtr, DtLtnd__________It IJ I. Jthn Ittn . Stmlnolt...................... It It 4 Do»W Jtmton. Somlnolt............. ....It It J SttvtlWHy Lott Hpotll................ 110 I Lout! Cttwn. Lott Hpotll.................U It » Jtmtt Eptn. DtLtnd.... ........ ......l| it W Jiton Sprinphtrl, Lott Hootll.......... I I 11 CROU COUNTY: Iprtrottl Rotct Am Al DlyltM ItocR Oirlt tptoi K trtt - WlPttr Fort Jl, THm v IIM Altrontvl J l Otylpnt StKh Fpthtr Lop,I IX. Lym* 144. WmWr Cord* Wttt O r* * 111 Mttaunw PUm Boy 144. II Cloud IU Lott Srintlty III, Ntn Srnyrnt Btoch IJ*. Orltndo Spent IN. Tlhn.HH JJl. Ltt, Miry JM. Orltndo CUpnlll Ml. Ktulmmto OtWoty JM Otytoni Such Subm it ML Otytont BttcJl Moinlmd 111. StWUiW 4». Port Or*pt Sprue Cm* SOL OvWdo JM TnoH M Ttf IIMMrtdtOh Continued from 8A Greenan. Alice Reese, Elisa Maher and Angle Odom combined for a time of 2:04.66. Greenan also took fourth places In the 50 free (27.28) and 100 breaststroke (1:16.60) while Dlttmer took fourth In the 100 back (1:09.74). Lyman's girls were led by Karen Long who finished second in the 100 fly and fo u rth In th e 200 free. The Lady Greyhounds got consolation round victories from Dannlca Jaffln In the 50 free and Katie Llndenfeld In the 100 breaststroke. Lyman's boys team finished the meet In Impressive fashion as It won the 400 free relay with a time of 3:20.33. The Greyhound Mm I. KHn BorH. Wnltf Ptrt_.......... ....II Jl J Kart, Srvfrv Aitrtnoul................ IJ E) J Mor|prlp Hoot. Folhpr Lopol ........IJ U 4 Slier Gtorpr. FoHor LoptI...... ...... IJ IJ 1 Mory Clotppo. Wtrttr Ptrt..............IJ U I DorWnp Rpod. WnlOrongt...............It IJ J Cinprr IMIlipmt. Pplm Boy..............11:11 I Rochtl Bortwv WtiWr Port-------------- 1! X 4 LrHtw Jonot Aitronoid................. - I t IJ 10 Troqi FHhpr, Lym*........... ............M il Boyt Worn t o m - Mttnump Polm Boy N Winftr Port 11 Tltutrlll, N Orlondi I o n 111. Orltndo Colpniol lot. Loti Mtry IN Lttt BrartWy 111. StWHItt JM, It CWud ML Orltndo Oot Rid* III. OvWdo ML Lym* NT! Top II MrrMwH Mm I An*lp Bontrrl* , Polm Boy___ 11 1 J. K * Combtr. WnNr P ort-..............U I J J Rebln Roptrt L fm * .................— II M 4 Trinl Smith. Polm Boy..................... 11;4J 5 RWh Borttll. WdiWr Po i ..................IJ R I CorWi FuthiBoono____________ II Vi J Erie PtWnon. Lott Mory_________ lj u I D * CorrM. Boon*___ __________ IJ u 4 RobbJonn. TlhnrllW--------- ------- |l M Chrii Ruu. TlhrtvIlW__________ __ 14 t] Continued from 6 A took a 13-12 lead on Kelly. Dean's serve but Oviedo relined the serve and reeled off ree points to win the game. "The first game was really well played by both teams," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "But Oviedo played much better than we did the second game. They deserve a lot of c r e d i t for k e e p i n g the momentum." Lake Howell opened the tournament with a 15-13, 10-15, 15-11 victory over Orlando Boone which snapped the Lady H aw ks' th ree-g am e losing streak. Lake Howell then ousted host Winter Park, 16-14. 6-15, 15-6 to advance to the final. Luciano said the play of senior Monica Schnleder led the way for the Lady Hawks while Susan Hayden was strong on the front row and Littrell was solid serv­ ing. Luciano aUo said the de­ fense was consister. <id worked well as a unit. The two o th e r Sem inole County teams In the Winter Park tourney didn't fare as well as Lyman dropped its opener to LADY RAMS BOW OUT Lake Mary's Lady Rams won two of three games In pool play but then dropped a three-game match to Apopka In the semifi­ nals of the Trojan Invitational Saturday at Orlando Evans High. Lake Mary, which now stands at 4-3, opens play in the SAC Tuesday at Lake Brantley. The Lady Rams opened the tourney with a 15*12, 15-7 victory over Winter Garden West Orange, then dropped a 17-15, 15-6 decision to host E\nn& before coming back with a 15-5, 15*11 victory over Kissimmee Gateway. In the semifinals, Lake Mary was downed by Apopka. 8-15, 15-7, 15-11. "I feel we could have won the tournament If we weren't so inconsistent," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "We played solid the first game against Apopka, then Just Htarted falling apart. In the third game (15-11 Apopka) we missed 10 serves." Evans went on to win the tournament with a 16-14. 15*4 victory over Apopka In the finals. "I felt like we were stronger th an E v a n s." Henry said. "Evans did a lot of ofTBpeed-typc hitting. We needed to adjust our defense a little better than we did." Lake Mary was led by Bcnlor Angela Capps who was named to the all-tournament team while Henry said Marclc Dalziel and Sharon Bonavcnture turned In strong performances on the front row. While Lake Mary had a 2-2 t o u r n a m e n t re c o rd , Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots dropped all three matches In pool play, losing to Orlando Colonial (15-5, 16-14), Apopka (lrl-4, 15-3) and Orlando Luther (16-14, 15-8). One bright spot for the Lady Patriots was sophomore Dawn Gcbhart who made the alltournament team. 18:21). While the boys team race was all Lake Howell, the Individual title came down to a sprint at (he finish between a pair of Sliver Hawk runners. And It was Chuck Buster who outleaned Jeff Van Busklrk at the finish after the two had run practically side by side the entire three miles. Buster finished with a time uf 17:40 on the slightly longcr course (closer to 5.000 meters) while Van Busklrk came In at 17:41. Knvan Howell gave the Hawks a sweep of the top three places as he finished third at 18:17. Seminole High was led by the solid top two performance of John Skees and David Johnson. Skccs finished fifth at 18:18 while Johnson was sixth at 18:19. Rounding out the lop five were Jason Kaiser (13th at 19:09), John Herberger (14th at 19:20) and Brent Posey (16th at 21:49). "Skees ran his best race of the year," Seminole coach Blackwell said. "It's the first time he's ever run up with the front pack. He's usually about 30 seconds behind David (Johnson). If he keeps improving we can have a solid team by the conference." ...Volleyball « Edgcwater, 15-13, 15-10 and Seminole High fell to Winter Park. 15-3, 11-15. 15-5. Lyman, 0-1, hosts Lake Howell Tuesday while Seminole, 0-3, hosts Oviedo. "It was a typical first-match performance," Lyman coach Karrcn Newman said. "The kids were nervous and the Inexperi­ ence came out. They made a lot of mistakes. But the team works hard and I expect we'll start clicking around the middle of the q p flu n f i ** blcmB with bigger, more physi­ Quarterback, has been bothered cal teams. by an Injured back and hasn't Brantley will travel to Winter been able to run the ball or Park on Friday In a 5A-5 game. throw very wccl. Continued from 6A Lake Mary and Oviedo were Lake Mary travels to Seminole Idle last week. Hopefully the on Friday to take on the Tribe. The offensive problems with A key tumble and an Intercep­ Rams and the Lions used the tion for a touchdown by Brantley week off to work on their Oviedo are easy to assess. The quarterback Greg Ebbcrt also offenses. Neither has been very Oviedo offensive line Is not Impressive. blocking anybody. The Lion's didn’t help the Pats' cause. Lake Mary (1• 1) has moved the , have scored one offensive Offensively, the Pats were ball well but has trouble finding touchdown and It came on a lackluster. Johnnie GrllTln has the end zone. Halfback John 45-yard Ilea flicker. A field goal played well at tailback white Curry, who gained over 1.000 and a safely have accounted for Mark Sepe has done a good Job yards as a sophomore last year, the other Lion points. at fullback but the chief problem h a s h ad o n l y f l a s h e s of Oviedo hasn't received much wlht the Pats Is the offensive brilliance. Shane Letterio, the production from either QB — line. The line Is small and Evening Herald's All-County John Pettit or Mike McCurdy. On overmatched, causing it pro- ...Sander 4 ...Swimming BEM INO LBS F A L L SH O RT, 20-18 j In Ann Arbor, Mich., Florida State ; went through another quarterback :j change but fell ^hort against the • Wolverines. Danny McManus, last year's starter before being sidelined ; with dizzy spells from being hit. stepped In for Chip Ferguson with 1:20 left and led the Semlnoles to a touchdown and 2-polnt conversion. "I probably should have made a change sooner," FSU Coach Bobby Bowden said. "We're going to have to ‘ give McManus and Peter Tom Willis a close look." Ferguson was 6 of 19 for 73 yards, a ' touchdown, and was Intercepted 3 times. The Semlnoles scored on a 31-yard field goal by Derek Schmidt, a 3-yard pass from Ferguson to Tanner Holloman, and a 20-yard pass from McManus to Herb G ainer. The Semlnoles arc 1-2-1 while Michigan Is 3-0. "I felt I was able to move the team," ' McManus said. "Once I hit a couple of passes, It was no different than before I got hurt. I never thought I'd see the day (when he would play again). I 1 thought my career might be over." SCOREBOARD M p u i - W N , JUtionil L * * t : C * u * Cm* * MMripM* PMItin (L). Oklahom a Turns Its Attention To Big 8, Powerful Nebraska lockerroom without talking to report­ ers, Bosworth's statement was: "You've got to give credit to Testaverde, he really played well. Mistakes In the kicking game In the third quarter gave them momentum and changed the game around.” Bosworth was credited with 14 tackles but was not a factor during Miami's 21-polnt third quarter. The outburst extended a 7-3 halftime lead to 28-10 entering the fourth quarter. GATORS CONTINUE STRUGGLE In Starkvillc. Miss., the Florida Gators continued to struggle In losing their third straight game. Mississippi State used 262 yards In total ofTense from quarterback Don Smith to drop F lorida to 1-3 and 0-2 In th e S o u th e a s te rn C o n feren ce. The Bulldogs are 3-1 and 2-0. "We are out of the conference race," Florida Coach Galen Hall said. "It's very difficult for us right now to go on to win the conference, but I think we'll be a factor for the rest of the teams down the line." The Gators lost four of six fumbles. team Included Tom Mooney, Charlie Rose, Chuck Relnlghaus and David Bandy. Lyman also got seconds from Rose In the 200 IM and 100 back and from Relnlghaus In the 100 breaststroke. Third places went to Mooney In the 200 free and 100 back while fourths went to Relnlghaus In the 200 IMand Bandy In the 500 free. Lyman was without two of Its top xswimmers In Nick Radkewlch and Mike Ott. "The team swam pretty well," coach Don Clark said. "They worked out pretty hard before the meet. What we're working toward Is the conference meet, the team Is really looking forward to it." For Lake Mary's boys, Jaime Bojanowskl set a pair of school records In taking first In one event and second fn another while a strong anchor leg by Jeff Cook led to a third place In the 200 medley relay. In winning the 500 free, Bojanowskl established a new school record with a time of 4:57.65 and he rewrote the Ram record book again In the 200 free with u secondplace time of 1:48.84. breaking Ihe 1:48.96 set by Steve Kostowlcz Just last week. The 200 medley relay team or Kostowlcz. Karl Kuchma, Wayne Clayton and Cook finished with a time of 1:49.60. "I was real Impressed with Cook In that relay." Morgan said. "He went a whole second faster than his best time and held off a couple of teams at the end." The Rams also took third In the 400 free relay as the team of Joe Rosser, Wes Slmecek. Rob Baker and Bojanowskl re­ corded a time of 3:33.00. Lake Mary also got a third from Kostowlcz In the 100 (ly (56.02) while Slmecek was fourth In the fly at 56.36. Akron Stops Knights By Scott Bonder Herald Sports Writer Saturday night's college foot­ ball game between the Universi­ ty of Central Florida and Akron was a game of streaks. Akron’s 20-17 win at the Rubber Bowl In Akron snapped UCF's five-game wining streak and extended the Knights' road losing streak to eight games. UCF (3*1) was leading 17-13 In third quarter before the Zips (3-1) engineered an 80-yard drive with Just 3:10 remaining 1m the game for the winning touchdow n. The drive was capped on tailback Mike Clark's second touchdown run of the game, a 37-yard scamper. Clark ate up the Knights on the ground as he rushed for 255 yards on 31 carries. UCF's Aaron Sam ran the ball well as rushed for 57 yards on 13 carries. Tailback Elgin Davis had 10 carries for 42 yards and two touchdowns. UCF will host Murray State on Saturday at Orlando Stadium In a key contest for the Knights. UCF quarterback Darin Slack had an average game as went 14 for 32 good for 237 yards. Ted Wilson led the Knights' receivers with 6 catches and 84 yards. Bernard Ford hud another fine game with 98 yards on three catches. Akron scored a touchdown In the first period to grab a 7-0 lead. UCF retaliated with a pair of second-quarter touchdowns. Elgin Davis capped off a 78-yard drive with a tw o-yard touchdown run. A fumble recovery later In the period gave the Knights the ball at the Zip 30 yard line. Davis scored on Uircc-yard run giving the Knights u 14-7 advantage. Akron came back with a score Just before halftime. The PAT was missed giving the Knights a slim onc-polnt edge at the half. UCF kicker Eddie O'Brien kicked a 25-yard field goal In the third quarter, giving the Knights a 17*13 edge. the line, tackle Andy Palmer and center Gordon King both said they haven't been pleased with their efforts. Construction Is finally finished on Oviedo's field. The Lions will host New Smyrna on Friday in a District 5A-4 game. Maybe the home field advantage will Inspire the Oviedo offense. Let's hope that the games this week will be a little more exciting. Don't get me wrong. I like defensive football but It gets to be old after a few weeks. Go offenses! Let’s have a little ex­ citement! DO YOU LIKE S P O U T S ? Y O U ’LL L O V E HI-LI! Y o n i .h i I m l o i l it G o w in the r * in T n NOW 50,000 ORLANDO Hi-Li /J j , j f j . j �v ’v v v i v ’v w ,*•/’ 10A— Evtnlng Herald, tan fort, PI. -*v- <•*y WORLD (UPI) — There were uncon­ firmed reports late this morning that Nicholas Daniloff had left the U. S. embassy In Moscow and would soon be en route to F ra n k fu rt. G erm any. Tom Brokaw of NBC Issued the late-morning report, but con­ firmation was difficult at press time. Earlier reports today had Secre­ IN BRIEF South African Portias Prepare For Rumored N e w Elections CHICAGO (UPI) - A small Beechcraft twin-engine plane nose-dived into a densely popu­ lated residential area Sunday nig h t, crash in g Into three homes, setting them on fire and killing the pilot, police said. "One person was killed. It was the pilot." police Officer Darlene Wlcht said. "There were no other Injuries. He was In the plane by himself. No one was Injured on the ground." The plane took off from Midway Airport and apparently had engine trouble before crashing about 11 p.m. CDT Into homes on the 6300 block of Kildare Avenue, which is de­ nsely populated and residential, police said. ' It clip p ed two ro o fto p s, knocking down chimneys in the neighborhood of single-family , homes, and fell to earth with Its French Parties Fight For Election TOULOUSE. France (UPI) —France's first election since the Socialist government's defeat In a March general election ended in a draw, with the two mainstream parties each winning four of eight national assembly seats. Commentators said the outcome of Sunday's voting solidified the positions of the nation's two main political groups — the Socialists and the ruling center-right coalition of the Rally for the Republic and Union for French Democracy parties. Socialist Party First Secretary Lionel Jospin, 50. second only to President Francois Mitterrand In the party hierarchy, and Toulouse Mayor Dominique Baudls, 40. of the ruling coalition, headed their parties' tickets In the special election for eight parliament seats from the Toulouse region of Haute-Garonne. ...Runoff Continued from page 1A 86. and 93. Other counties with precincts In the district arc Lake. Marlon. Putnam, and Volusia. In the Sept. 3 pri mary. Patrowicz was the top district vote getter with 2.073 votes, and Balnter was the runner-up with 1.675. In Seminole County, however. Balnter finished last In the primary with only 126 votes, or 6.4 percent of the 1,982 count ballots cast. Patrowicz was fourth In the 11 county prcclnts In the primary, with 326 votes, or 16.4 percent of the ballots cast. Eliminated in the Republican di st ri ct pr i mar y were the county's top vote getter Dick Van Der Welde. Longwood; Greg Gay, Longwood; Joe Crcamons. J r.. Sanford; and Jim Williamson. Longwood. Patrowicz. who is a physician, businessman, and teacher, has been a Florida resident since 1958. He and his wife of 33 y ears, Connie, have th ree children: Scott. 29: Jan. 27; and Robin, 24. He Is president of the Florida Society of Ophthalmology, past vice chairm an and present member of the Lake Sumter Community College board of trustees, and past president and present member of the Lake County Executive Club. Balnter. who is self employed In the Insurance business, has been a Florida resident since 1959, and is a veteran of the U.S. Army. He has been married to his wife. Marilyn for 35 years. They have three children: Jon. 31; Suspected N a il Faces Indictment JERUSALEM (UPI) - Survivors of the Trebllnka Nazi death camp say they remember John Demjanjuk as "Ivan the Terrible." the guard who sent thousands of Jews to the gas chamber. But Demjanjuk. a retired U.S. autoworker. Insists he Is a victim of mistaken Identity. Justice Ministry spokeswoman Dvora Gannani said Sunday that government prosecutors were expected to file an Indictment against Demjanjuk today in Jerusalem District Court. FLORCA IN BRIEF , FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - The 30-year-old daughter of a former New York City cab driver was being held In the Broward County Jail Sunday after confessing to police that she beat her father to death with a wood 2-by-4. Police arrested Lisa Faye Keller Friday in connection with the Sept. 2 murder of her father. Morris Keller. 70. at the Whitehall Condominium. Keller claims her father abused her and her mother, Dorothea Keller. Ofllclals were Initially told by Dorothea Keller that her husband had not come home from a condomlnum association meeting, They said Dorothea Keller was a witness to part of the attack. Detectives are investigating Morris Keller's background In New York but so far they have found no arrests or complaints against him while he was in Florida. According to a report in Sunday's Fort Lauderdale News/Sun-Sentlnel. Lisa Keller, who holds a New York City taxi license. Is the author of a book of science fiction. "Temper of the Night," which was published In 1982 by Todd and Honeywell of Great Neck. N.Y. A second book Is due to be published next year by the Hartford Press of Hartford. Conn. ...Doctors Voters Head Toward Polls TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The neck-and-neck and often bitter battle between Democrats Steve Pajcic and Jim Smith winds up Tuesday as Florida voters name their candidates for the Nov. 4 gubernatorial election. On the Republican side, former Tampa Mayor Bob , Martinez appeared headed toward an easy victory over former U.S. Rep. Lou Frey Jr. A light turnout was likely In the state's partisan runoff elections — wrapping up a campaign that has attracted little attention among the voters. Pajcic and Smith earned spots in Tuesday's Democratic runofT by finishing 1-2 in the state's Sept. 2 primary election, but neither man was able to attract enough votes to avoid the runoff. Recent polls have shown the two headed toward decision day In a virtual deadlock. Martinez has had an easier time of It In the Republican race, with one poll putting his lead over Frey at a whopping 24 points last week. In addition to the gubernatorial race, voters will choose a Democratic candidate for attorney general and a Re­ ' publican nominee for education commissioner. State Considers Lake Lawsuit TAMPA (UPI) — State environmental ofllclals acknowl­ edged that they were considering filing suit against dairy farmers whose drainage water contributes to the pollution damaging Lake Okeechobee. "We're seriously considering It. The lawyers haven't finished working it all out." said Elton Glssendanner. executive director of the Florida Department of Natural Resources. Glssendanner spoke to the Florida Wildlife Federation in Tampa Saturday, suggesting that the state wants an environmental group to Join a class action suit against the farms. STOCKS Quotations by f f t n S i f i of a ............... .........................S W / r / i W A v tary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze expected to meet again In the next 36 hours to try to resolve the confrontation over the arrest of American newsman Daniloff. The two men met for two hours and 50 minutes Sunday night amid secrecy and heavy security. After the meeting at the Soviet mission to the United Nations, both men shook hands on the sidewalk, but neither spoke to reporters. Shultz's spokesman Bernard Kalb said the Daniloff case was the topic or Sunday's meeting, but he refused to say whether any progress was .being made. He made It clear, however, that the two sides were still talking. Chicago Plane Crash Kills Pilot JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Supporters or President Pieter Botha’s ruling white National Party gathered today In the coastal city of East London for the fourth and last provincial congress before a possible general election. Party sources said they expected Botha to announce a Nov. 26 general election during his address to the party congress tonight. Others said they expected him to schedule the election for April and to announce It In January when he opens the 1987 session of Parliament. •’ In neighboring Port Elizabeth, members of the ultra* rightist Conservative Party made election strategy the central theme or a congress Sunday. The congress adopted motions urging conservatives to ensure that they are registered to vote and urged the party leadership to distance Itself from para military white resistance groups. But Botha Is not obliged to call an election until 1989. iho Nollonol Auoclotlon of UcvrlH— Ooobn srs rognoontoily Intor-doolor p rin t ot mid-morning today.Intor-doolor morkot* chongo throughout tfm day. P rin t do not v -« w Daniloff En Route To Freedom ? M w iH y, »— t . » t , i m Author Q a u gh frr Held In Fathar's Boating n JW. FIs. Pragrwt....... ..........................M* If Frssdo*r» Savings.......................................... HCA.......... ......... MV* MU Hugh** Supply...... .......................l i l t IIW Includo roioll morkup/morkdown. Morrltsn’i .......... .............. ..U H HVt BW Ask NCS Corp............................... .44 MU BsmtHftsnk............................~....M M U Ptetwy— ................ ..................... 14 24U First FMsilty........... .................. I Scatty's...... - ...... ISH IIH First Union.................................. 144* 24?* Sooth*osl Bonk.............................40V* *o h Florida Pow*r SunTrust ............. lit* lit* Continued from page 1A resolution and said it would put doctors In a leading role in lessening the use of Illicit drugs. He recommended that not only doctors take the tests but their staffs as well. The Board of Directors are expected to tackle the Issue o! Implementation next month. Until then, the FMA will be sending doctors letters telling them of the delegates action. It Is expected that the voluntary testing recommendation will not be burdened with mandatory r e q u i r e m e n t s but will be handled through guidelines, according to FMA general counsel John Thrasher. Thrasher said since there al­ ready is a program to help physicians who have drug or alcohol abuse problems, the testing program would be more of a visible gesture of doctors' support of anti-drug measures than a means to identify heath professional with substance abuse problems. "I don't think Dr. Parry or the Florida Medical Association, and I can't speak for all of our members, want to make It anymore than what It Is — that is to dramatize, if you will, the concern we have about this particular problem and at least try do a small part of raising the consciousness of the public about it," Thrasher said. He said the FMA is thinking about Issuing a certificate — on yet undetermined evidence — stating a particular health pro­ fessional was tested and found drug free. He said the organiza­ tion has contem plated the scenario of a physician so e ♦ resident Marge Spaudcr said. "There was glass and debris and parts of the plane all over." Police and firemen worked frantically to remove the body from the plane. He was pro­ nounced dead on the scene. "They arc still working on the problem." Kalb said, adding that the two men are expected to meet at least once more before S h e v a r d n a d z e ieav es late Tuesday for Canada. The Daniloff cose has been cited by both sides as a key obstacle to a second superpower summit. . • After three earlier meetings be t we e n Sh u l t z and Shevardnadze in New. York. Kalb had said. "The Issue Is not resolved." He did not use that Rat description Sunday In a late-night briefing for reporters. The Sunday meeting was the fourth and longest In the scries of talks between the two men In New York..They had met for two days In W ashington. Sept. 19-20. nose In the back porch of 6325 Kildare, setting the porch on fire, police said. "The nose of the plane was In the basement part of the house and the tall section was outside In the backyard," said Scott Steward, a witness. "It was miraculous that no one else but the pilot was killed." he said. "He's a hero In a way. There could have been a lot more people killed." ' The crash knocked out power and started small fires on the two rooftops, but the fires were small and put out quickly by firefighters, witnesses said. Firefighters worked longer to put out a larger fire on the porch of the house, where they feared fuel from.the plane might spread the fire. "I was lying in my bed and I heard a bang." neighborhood Continued from page 1A had tried to kill himself. He asked deputies to call his mother and gave a phone number, but no area code, state or city. A witness reported having swerved to avoid hitting Young on County Road 427 earlier in the evening as he walked In the roadway and said he thought Young worked at the Circle K on County Road 427 at Longwood Lake Mary Road. Smith said Young's identification was found at the store and he did work there. Young apparently left his workplace, walked to the tracks and lay down. Smith said. The manager of the Circle K. Royce Balsden. said Young worked at the store part-time between flying Job* and had been employed at the store for about four weeks. Ms. Balsden said everyone who heard about the accident "was shocked" and no one was aware, apparently, of any personal problems. Pat. 26: and Dara 30. Here arc the candidate's an­ swers to questions submitted to them by the League of Women's Voter's: 1) Florida’s new growth management legislation requires that adequate Infrastructure (schools, roads, social serx'lces, etc.) be In place concurrent with develop­ ment. What revenue sources would you support to fund the requirements of this legislation? Balnter; "Growth Itself pro­ vides much of the revenue by increasing the tax base. Before we Increase sales tax. let us first have a full Investigation of every state department for waste. HRS, DOT. the Insurance Department, etq. Finally, let's implement workfare programs to reduce the cost of welfare.” Patrowics: "Florida's growth management legislation called for comprehensive planning which can be implemented with agency funding. Florida's infra­ structure can be funded through broad based taxation vehicles (eg: repeal of some sales tax exemptions) only after economy In state government spending programs Is demonstrated." 2.1 How would you solve the problems of overcrowded crimi­ nal court system s and the overpopulated prison system? Balnter; "The 5th Judicial Circuit is not overcrowded. We must legislate a penalty system so severe that It will create a deterrent to crime. It may cause an Immediate overcrowding, but It will r e d u c e cr i me and overcrowding In the long run. Light sen ten cin g does not work." Patrowles; "I favor swift. Just, and stringent punishment us a deterent to crime. Immediate overcrowding problems may be alleviated by provision of more Judgcs/prosccutors/parole of­ ficers. Long term problems may be addressed through Increased cducatlonal/cm plpym ent/reh abllltatlon efforts. A private sector operated prison system should be studied." 3) The Carnegie Report, re­ leased In May of 1986. says: "We do not believe the educational system needs repairing; we believe It must be rebuilt to match the drastic changes need In our economy If we are to prepare our children for pro­ ductive lives In the 21st centu­ ry'.” What' measures would you support to repair or rebuild Florida’s educational system? Balnter; "As long as the drug and alcohol problem exists, students do not have the will nor ambition to learn, particularly In a group. Treat the causes rather than the systems by controlling drugs and alcohol first. Separate those who want to learn from those who cause the problems." Patrowics; "Recrult/retaln dedicated, skflled professional educators. Prom ote raising teacher salaries to the upper quartlle. Teach, train, and re­ train for the Informational era trend In the U.S." "Promote parental commit­ ment to strengthening family unlty/dlsclpllne. Promote com­ mitment to quality education by the elderly whlsc retirement benefits and safety from crime is dependent upon other's educa­ tion." 4) The Florida E lections Commission currently can only act on violations In the area of campaign financing. Which, If any, of the following possible areas relating to voting would you consider adding to the commission's Jurisdiction: Incor­ rect voter registration, faulty absentee ballotts. Incorrect ballots, or any other concerns that you may have? Balnter; "None. I believe In Home Rule. However. I feel each county shoul d have more authority to regulate violators of voter registration, absentee and Incorrect ballots. Counties should also strive for correct voter mailing addresses.” Patrowics; "VotIng/ballotlng/cam paign vio­ lations and abuses should be the resp o n sib ility of our local supervisors of elections. In gen­ eral I favor local governmental control versus state govern­ mental control." 5) The 1986 legislature pro­ vided for a commission to review sales tax exemptions. Which. If any, exemption(s) do you feel should not be sunsetted or repealed. Please give reason for your cholce(s). Balnter; "Sales tax exemp­ tions should be reviewed con­ stantly. However, before any arc repealed, we must determine if any waste In state spending exists. We may find we have sufficient taxes. If not. we can then Justify to our tax payers an Increase through repeal or addi­ tional taxes." P atrow ics; "Professional services (eg: a cc ount a nt s , achitects. attorneys, doctors, engineers, etc.) medicines and foods. Taxing essential services and products for living will result In Increased consumer c o sts and t h u s decreased availability. Further It appears that the state has no need for the revenue generated as a result of repealing these exemptions." certified but still abusing and having that used In a potential malpractice suit against the doctor and the FMA. He said the FMA thinks the chances of that situation evolv­ ing from the possible certificate program are minimal. He said If the litigant could prove the doctor certified drug-free was not. the FMA would accept the responsibility "The FMA is willing to take that risk," he said. Key to the testing Is that It be voluntary and doctors contacted by the Evening Herald were supportive of the measure if It were voluntary. Whether man­ datory drug testing can be pre­ scribed or made a continuing Condition of employment is be­ ing debated and is being litigated In various courts In the country. Also being questioned in the courts, besides the consltutlonallty of such testing, is the accuracy of such tests and the related problems they cause when a false reading Is given. “I think voluntary testing of any group Is a good Idea." said Dr. Jorge Deju, director of Seminole County's health de­ partment. "1 think the question comes when you get out of the volun­ tary and It becomes mandatory. Then you are getting into agruments of propriety, civil rights and that kind of thing." he said. "I think having a voluntary program is a commendable thing to do,"he said. Newman agreed the program has to be voluntary, but if It were not, he would also support it. "Illicit drug use is a real problem In society. Physicians are seeing In patients an In­ crease in drug-related problems In all walks of life." Newman It's something that should be Implemented.” he said. He also favors the testing of a doctor's staff. The study showing 59 percent of physicians surveyed and 78 percent of medical students surveyed have used mindaffecting drugs at least once was published this month in the New England Journal of Medicine. They survey was of 500 doctors and 504 medical students. Thirty-nine percent of the medical students admitted try­ ing cocaine, and four percent use it regularly. Five years ago. only 21 percent said they had used the drug. Over half the doctors up to age 40 have used drugs some time In their lives. And 38 percent of those under 40 have continued to use drugs, mostly marijuana and cocaine. "I think It is valid to do drug Only one perpent of the screening on any of the health care providers and I think that's doctors said their drug use a primary Interest to the physi­ caused them to give their pa­ cian and to the community and tients poor treatment. * v > ...Train said. Newman said he thinks the drug situation has beome a social threat, partlculary that of crack cocaine, because It Is readily available and at low free-market prices. Also Involved is attitude. "I don't think you can make someone do It. It Is a statement on soci et y t hat we have, basically, lost our discipline and have become more and more of an T society, pleasure first. I think It makes us more suscep­ tible.” he said. Sanford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing, was also supportive of the voluntary program. “I certainly agree with the resolution and I would be one of the first to volunteer for such if It were promulgated or put forth to the medical society," Wing said. AREA DEATH ROBERT R. SAWYER Mr. Robert R. Sawyer. 36. of 365 Kantor Blvd.. Casselberry, died Saturday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Bom Dec. 25. 1949 in Chicago, he moved to Casselberry from West Palm Bpach In 1983. He was a real estate sales manager and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife. Melinda: mother. Phyllis Saw­ yer. Mansfield. Ohio; two daugh­ ters. Shelly Rene and Emily % R * S R h ♦ • %- Jane, both of Casselberry: two brothers. Thomas R. and Frank S., both of Mansfield. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Fcrk, Is In charge of arrangements. �r rrrrwttt r rrrT r r ww w v w w r r w T T r r T T 9w w PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. Monday, Sept. 2f, i m — IB Father's Letters Become Legacy Of Love For Sons DEAR READERS! Once upon a time there was a young father named Patrick Connolly, who suffered from a conflict many busy parents face. He left for work before his children woke up and frequently got home after they had gone to bed. His sons were 8 and 10 when he started to leave little notes for his sleeping children, offering advice, encouragem ent and loving messages to let them know that he was thinking of them. He even Illustrated some notes with a cast of characters that Included every member of the family plus the family dog. These notes were varied, from little poems, riddles, wholesome bits of philosophy to simple reminders —“I love you. guys." One note offered this helpful bit of advice: "Be fair and friendly and friends will come. The Important thing Is not how many friends you have, but what kind of friends." Another reads: "It*s a new day. God gives us new days so we can continue with our sue* cesses, or start over If we goofed yesterday." Each note was signed. "Love. Dad." Two years ago. the Connolly boys received their last dally note from their dad. At the age of 41. Connolly died suddenly of a massive heart attack. After his death, his family looked through the priceless collection of notes that Mrs. Connolly had saved In a show box and selected the most meaningful to publish as a book. D ear Abby The result is "Love. Dad." the best of these dally notes written by a busy but loving father who had found a wonderful way to communicate with his children. This little Jewel of a book Is filled with common-sense messages that will ring a bell with all parents who want their children to grow up to be decent, honest and hardworking. It's written with a sense of humor, yet contains some important moral lessons without being preachy. It touched my heart, and I think It will touch yours. If your bookstore does not have "Love, Dad" by Patrick Connolly, order It from the publisher: Andrews. McMed and P ark er. P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City. Mo. 64141. It's In paperback and costs 85.95 plus 81 for postage. DEAR ABBTt When I read the letter from the reader signed "Hearing Things in York. S.C.," I recalled that some years ago there was an article In the medicine section of Time maga­ zine on the subject of medical detective work. 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X BM SHTUN B BflOOMOOANOTHSMAN OPPORTUNE PMOSMNSHT PAMS PORTUNB S RO- 10*0 11*0 1*0 M6fUfy 11*0 MOOAY Ixm m im DScwrrcHSO w W 0*0 6*0 B X tn m w a rn MUEBBSQM m oouni n svfsssw's?, i Mar ETABlMOM OP THS BW RAMSO (1d) MYSTERY! (WED) (Ml ALL ORSATUREB ORSAT J SMALL (THU) (Ml ...... 6*0 SI»SS 4*0 ( THREE* OOMPANV | CARO SHARKS 6 *0 fS S m Stars m o tt Ootid and Oaa 4*6 OSCOOOYDOO IMVONOS OOURT M*A*S*H IHOLLYWOOO SOUARSS (11) PALL OUT (1D O fSiV ftft (MOf1) (W) UNOSRSTANOSM HUMAN SAVIOR (TUB B (*)0U B M SB SPU (R )(W SO ) B ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ■ (M) ART OP ESMQ HUMAN AFTERNOON (tSSD ONd Van Oyka. Martstto ' B X A M A D N S STORMS A nardy coasga kid discovers a potion to rrvafca pinup glrta corns lo Wa. In - X a i'o a R T H S R W S STAND Oo­ tid and Lord STREET(R)g PRdfOESS OP •If OOUELETALK PLOfEDAETYlS X B WOWS "Drop-Out FaMor" ________n u B 8*0 SCATS □ _______4 * 6 O PUHTSTOHSS 11*0 1:10 6*6 III A liA S WE’RE OOOKMO NOW (John (MbyBartyVg O MOVE! "Thai (1SS3) Jamas Oamor. Las Rpricfc. A rich T oun trsaaia to Naw York to maks soma Iasi monoy. 4*0 IIS lMOMS~Thsi (1SSI) Sham Jans Fonda. 18*0 LATS MOHT WITH DAVE) MOMS "Tha Troian Wom­ an" (1STD KaMartna Hapbum. ~ M tuioid lUDiIMZAMWIos ewi^S. 6 R (10) MMTSR SOBERS (R) ' HS-MAM ANO MASTERS OP 10*0 FAMH.Y TMS (R) HOURMAOAsNS TRUS OONFBBBBNE 1) WALTONS PROPUS OP NATURE ALOON OREST (TaiCaOMAI (TUB B m R O C K FO R O FU S 12*6 OPERRV MASON B X 3) B 18*0 SEARCH PON TOMORROW YOUNO ANO THS o < 6*6 THU) • XMOOU'SCoJ B ( m S3BuS s !L dhi IVERLY 1*0 X DAYS OP OUR LIVES B ALL MY CHURCH (M )0BK VAN DYKE (M) AHOMNT UVBEfMOfS Ml HEART OP TNEORAf lory bud f Irom Now York to Vermont to ran . mo MO-yoar-oM Strsdord Mo. To­ ;i Muon ne of Dtck'a. "Vormoni Todiy" i program. ANo Mors M l Oudy. i Tom Poaton and Mary Frarm. g (M | CUBA • M THS SHADOW OOUST(MMD| (Ml NOVA (THU) 4. a « -« , a a B (M) UNDBRETAHOIMa B h a m o r (t u b wm ■ (tOIBUMNMSFd ■ (tOtUONSYPUZZ ■ (M | ART OP B n HAPPY DAYS 6*6 ■ HAVE IT TO BEAVER THU O SAFE AT HOMS PRO I 44d A*. A v e . M r s . H . E . M c S w a in o f th e Ja c a ra n d s C ir c le , S a n f o r d G a r d e n C lu b m a d e the se le ctio n . Family Fun Theme Of All Souls Fall Festival S S B A w id e v a rie ty of crotons, im p a tle n ts In bloom and co lo rfu l c a la d lu m s a re e y e catchers in the G a rd e n of the M o n th of M r . and M rs . M a r g in C asperson a t 2427 S. E l m # B M 'A 'S ’H (11) HAWAd FIVES IN ONS DAY AT ATMS X Caatamla. (R )g (S) MOW " aO) Korin Dobson, Sharon tor a G arden O f Tha M o n th ! " " lim ' ■ X ALP ALP daddaa to havo aomo tun whSa Mrs. Ochmonak boOvNH Srtan. In storao. X B RATS S A U * Kala and Aea Snd a waM containing M.000 In caah. □ • ® • MAOSYVm UaoOyYOr and a paid klbar launch aaarchaa tor a doubts agant g (11) HART TO HART (M) UVSfS WED i phara Kro» and Ann MarsMIn 1 DEAR MR. HOLLAND! Thank you for a fascinating letter. Now. docs anyone doubt that truth Is stranger than fic­ tion? H o rald Photo by Tom m y Vincont Family fun Is the theme of this year's All Souls Catholic Church Fall Festival. Oct. 3-5 on the CONFIDENTIAL TO J. IN church grounds. Ninth at Oak Street. Sanford. LEVrrTOWN. PA.i Money isn't From special attractions for children to a teen everything. Sometimes it's not dance to an auction and old-fashioned games for even enough. Think It over. ad u lts, the festival Is geared to pro v id e wholesome entertainment at moderate cost. Admission is free. “We have purposely kept prices as low as possible so the whole family can take part." said Karen Rellly-Morton. co-chairman with Joan Hoenlng for this year's event. "We want to ■ t i n m o o r (II)CSMTUMONS encourage community Involvement, and believe ■ {i)MANMX TOM I N) aigpscTowQADorr that keeping It as economical as possible, we will 1*6 do that." 8 :4 8 (>0)AJ*, WlATXBt As part of the community involvement interest. 1*0 AS THI WOULD TURNS 7*0 Mrs. Morton said a number of government and (Tl)OOMSRPYll iff TODAY private service organizations will take part in the 8 *0 festival. Among the groups are the Missing ANOTHER WORLD Children's Center, which will provide fingerprin­ ONRUPSTOUVS ting of children: Seminole County Sheriff's Department and Explorers: Sanford Police De­ partment: Sanford Fire Departm ent: C entrl Florida Zoo. which will bring a petting zoo on Saturday. Oct. 4: Central Florida Chapter of the S<3 mc American Red Cross: East C entral Florida J y » ii THS Transplant Association; and Central Florida B W H0SAMS HEROES Regional Hospital. All their displays and exhib­ 8*0 8*0 itions are free, said Mrs. Morton. 0HAUSN0S OP I CAPITOL fOOSOTS LH Another aspect of community Involvement Is (11) MY u m s PONY I f IM M JL S JL g the "grudge dunk,” pitting techers and ad ­ PASfT WITH PITTARO m inistrators from Lake Mary and Sanford 8*6 Seminole high schools. It Is aimed at promoting JOY OP PASfTVfS (TUS) 8*0 friendly rivalry between the neighboring schools. MASK) OP OS. PASfTSfO * ( 1 1 ) D e e d s THE MSNAO Mrs. Morton said, and also will provide students a B(1J)MNTER ROCV1M(R) I l ^ M A M O S ' aMH OP SARY chance to prove their teachers really are "all jm ksis(TH U » ■ m supsrprm nos wet." Other city and county officials also are ||1 S |P A s im N S 8*6 being lined up to participate In the dunking booth. O WOMANWATOH (PRD Throughout the festival free entertainm ent will 8*0 be provided, elgher on a stage or In a courtyard of ) SANTA BARBARA the festival grounds. Groups that will participate MAOSMUSHT STREET (R )g Include the All Souls School cheerleaders: All MNSHAL HOSPITAL SOOOSYOOO Souls Church folk group; Seminole YMCA youth 8*6 FLOMOASTYLI activities program; Betty Vaccaro's World of ■ DOWN TO EARTH IHOSTBUSTERS Performing Arts. Sanford: School of Dance Arts. 8*0 8 *6 Sanford; Boy Scout Indian dancers: and Seminole X LOVE CONNECTION QTOM AJBW YANOf Dog Fanciers. (11) PSTTIOOAT JUNCTION 6*0 A special feature on Sunday. Oct. 5. will be free 8*6 (11) JAVOI ANO THE QILOVSLUCY hot air balloon rides from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. The 18*0 X B SIMON S SM0N A young by a practical 8*0 psychiatrist complaining that he was always he ar i ng radio broadcasts. Thinking to humor him, the psychiatrist asked what he was hearing right then. The man replied he was hearing Rudy Vallee broadcasting from the Steel Pier In Atlantic City. The psychiatrist turned on his office radio and, sure enough, he heard Rudy Vallee! He became so intrigued that he conducted an extensive project with his patient. After much questioning he discovered that the man worked In a glass bottle factory and had gotten some silica crystals In dental cavities. The combination of the silica, saliva and some bridgework In his mouth had literally transformed him Into a waking crystal radio receiver! The psychiatrist referred the patient to a dentist who gave his teeth a thorough cleaning, filled the cavities and redid the bridgework. As a result, the patient "went off the air." was able to concentrate, and lived happily ever after. Hope this helps your reader. B.T. HOLLAND. LOB ANQELES, balloon Is being provided by Freedom Bank. Also spotlighted on Sunday will be "oldfashioned contests.” such as determining San­ ford's best hula-hooper, or fastest Ice cream and pie eater. O th er c o n te sts include egg and water-balloon toss, and wheelbarrow and three­ legged races. Pre-rcglstratlon for these contests Is required at festival grounds, with a fee of 254 per person per event. Saturday will have two special night attrac­ tions. For teen-agers, there Is a free dance In the festival courtyard, featuring as disc Jockey Lt. Bo Taylor of the Seminole County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. For adults, there will be an auction of new m erchandise donated by Sanford are businesses, parishioners and friends of All Souls Catholic Church. A Kiddy Land for the young children will operate all three days. Children In Kiddy Land will have a full scope of activities. Including "clown facing." fingerpainting, "kiddy crafts." and a fishing pond booth with live fish (which will not be hooked: they are there for looks only!). Meals will be served dally, with fast foods available all the tim e of the festival. Dinners will be catfish from 5-7 p.m. Friday; spaghetti from 5-7 p.m. Saturday; and barbecue chicken from 1-5 p.m. Sunday, at a cost of 83.50 for adults and 81.50 for children. A Sunday breakfast will be served from 9 a.m . to noon, at a cost of 82.50 for adults and 81.25 for children 3-12. The low meal prices underscore the parish wide effort being m ade to support this year's festival, Mrs. Morton said, as parishioners and friends of the parish have donated m ost item s for the meals, helping keep the prices more affordable. Other highlights of the festival Include home­ made arts and crafts and baked goods, and a raffle for a new. 1986 Pontiac lOOO. Tickets for the raftle are available from parishioners or at the festival for a donation of 83 each. Hours o f the festival will be from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday. Oct. 3; from 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 4: and from 1-6 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 5. To get lo the church grounds, take State Road 46 exit off Interstate 4 and go east ot Park Avenue In downtown Sanford. Turn south on Park and go to Ninth Street. T urn right on Ninth and go one block to Oak Street. SCC Theatre O pen To Public The Fine Arts T heatre of Seminole Community College announces Its 16th season for 1986-87. Productions planned allow a "light" reflection of several topics confronting the human condition. "Joe Egg" by Peter Nichols, directed by Sara Z. Daspln, will be the season opener. John Simon describes it as: "... a marvelous demonstration of how people cope, or try to cope, with the Impossible: how their small s u c c e s s e s a re h e r o i c a n d heartwarm ing and excrutlatingly funny: how their failures are infinitely forgivable." Pro­ duction dates are Oct. 29-Nov. 2. The second production Is "Corning Attractions" by Ted Tally, music by Jack Feldman and lyrlrs by Bruce Sussman. "Coming Attractions" sticks a satiric needle Into celebrity cults, pop culture and the criminal as an artist. Does society allow an Individual of questionable char­ acter to pursue wealth, name and fame? Performances are planned for Dec. 10-14. "A rm s and the M an" by George Bernard Shaw Is one of his earliest works. When first produced Jhls comic demolition of martial heroics and the Victo­ rian concept of romantic love was shocking enough to elicit "boos." Performances will be presented Feb. 18-22. April 8-12'will be the fourth production of the season with several comedies being consld- ered. The final production of the Fine Arts T heatre's 16th season. Ayn R a n d ' s "T h e N ight of January 16th," will require the audience to decide the ending of the play. The audience site in th e J u r y box a n d c h o o s e s whether Karen Andre is guilty or Innocent in this classic co u rt­ room drama/comedy. Production dates are Ju n e 10-14. Curtain time for all perfor­ mances will be 8 p.m. Sunday m atinees will be at 2 p.m . Season tickets may be obtained at 820 for general admission and 816 for stu d en ts and senior citizens. Individual ticket prices are 85 and 84. The SCC Fine Oct. 14 for season tickets. Hours are 11 a .m .-4 p.m . Monday through Friday. For further In­ fo rm a tio n call 323-1450 or 843-7001 extension 399. RE9 KAUIIAM T Ae BAR / S f « « /* “7 / f a O ver 38 D lf fs r s a t A p p etisers s a d Batrses I n c lu d ia g D e sfe sS . S te a k s. C alck sa. Prists R ib s a d V s a l. A ls s S a n d w ich es. Bargers. S a la d s and P astas. Sr EARLY 4:30 . I |l BIRDS 6:3 0 ' 6.9 5 II \ I I 1 II• >I *< Mi >N LUM CM I M O N .- n tl. S S .I 3 5 4 4 S . PARK DR. VI I >I <>' TMURS.-SAT. S PJE.-I 11 A.M. SAT. * SUM. 4 P.M. 3 3 1 -S S O S SANFORD SB a w w I �» ' \ > > > > ^ N > -» ^ N 11— Kvnlwt M f Id, tonforG, FI. Legal Notice HTTREtllit/TT---COURT O f T N I IIO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R tC M IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C A S E NO . C l M -U M -C A -O F F T H E F IR S T , F .A ., a corporation. Plaintiff, v t. S T E P H E N M .J E P S O N and M A R T H A J .J E P S O N , hit wife; T H E C IT IZ E N S B A N K O F O V IE D O ; S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ; and U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , Dafandantt. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that purtwant to the Final Judgment of Forodeturo and tale entered In the caute pending In the C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d fo r Seminole County, Florida, being C ivil Num ber 84-1484<A4?P the undenIgned Clerk will tell th e p r o p e r t y i l t u a t e d in Seminote County, Florida, de­ te r Ibed a t: The E a t! U of the South U of th e N E U o f S e c t io n >7, Tow nthlp 10 South, Range 11 E a tt, Seminole County, Florida, LE S S Begin T tv .X feet North end 477.1* feet West of the SE com er of told N E U of Section 17, Tow nthlp X South, Range 11 E a tt, run thence S *0 degroet s r w 310.10 feet, thence N 41 degree* 17* W 770.70 feet to the North lino of the South U of the N E U thence Eatt along the North line of tald South U ot the N E U 101.14 feet, thence S 41 degree* t r E TO SH feet to the Point of Beginning, alto LESS Begin 27* 07 feet Wett of the SE com er of the North U of the N E U o f t a ld S e ctio n 17. Tow nthlp 10 South, Range 32 E a tt, run S. 10 degree* 00* W 181.81 feet, thence N. 71 degroet 00* W 107.10 feet, thence Eatt 117.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. A L S O , Begin 34.44 feet Wett of the SE com er of the North V* of the N E U ef tald Section 17. Tow nthlp 10 South, Range 31 E a tt run N 71 degroet 00* W. along the South right-of-way of State Road at, 111.44 feet, thence S 1* degree* w w , 44.10 foot to the South line of tald North V* of the N E U , thence N 00 degroet 31’ E along the South lino of tald North W of the N E U 101.4* foot to the Point of Beginning. Subject to powwr eeeoment on the E a tt tide and a 11.00 toot eeeoment for Ingrota and agrett 7JO feat on each tide of the detcribed center line; IHfollewlng mmi a^_ «—*---- »i— -a «* P il W* InTWfwCiKXl Of Tnf South right-of-way line of State Road 4* and the E a tt line of Section 17. Tow nthlp 10 South, Range 11 E att, run N 71 degroet 00’ W along tald right-of-way lino M .*t feet for a Point of Beginning, run thence S 13 degroet 41’ 30" W . 404JO feet to the P .C . of a curve concave to the Wett having a central angle of 17 dtgreet O T 30” and a red list ef 127A* toot, thence continue around tald curve an arc dlitance ef 127.31 toot to the P .T . ef tald curve, run thence S 88 dtgreet I T W . 14140 feet to the and ef tald eotemont. - A l*° subject to an aatament lr>gr«*f utllltlee »W I P i VNLft BfVB W n W IP PW w IflJ detcribed center Knot From the Inte rnet Ion of the aoutherly .right-of-w ay ef State Road 4t and the E a tt line of Section 17, Tow nthlp » South, Range 31 E a tt, Seminal* County, Florida, run thence N . 71 degree* 0T0O" W . a lo n g t a l d a o u t h e r ly right-of-way of State Road 44, a Pittance of 177.77 toot for a point of beginning; run thence I . tf degree* 08*00" W . T H A I teat, thence S. » degree! IT44” W. 414.11 feet, thane* S. K degree* H W W . 1174# toot, thence S. 41 degree* 4 2 W ’ W . 3404* feet to the end of tubjoct lino. at public tale, to the hlghott and bott bidder ter ceeh at 11:00 A .M . en the 83rd day el October. IN * , at the Watt Front Door of the Seminole County Courthoue* Dated thlt n t h day of Sep­ tember, IN *. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E Deputy Clerk Publish: September I t , October*, 1N4 DEC-117 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that wa are engaged In butlneta at 111 P r a it o n R o a d . L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida under the F let Iflout Nam* of H E A R T S A F R IE N D S , and that wo Intend to r*g liter tald name with the C lerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltiont of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To -W it: Section *4100 Florida Statute* 1717. /*/ Beverly Drift In /t/Zeila Rodriguez Publish Saotember II. H , 17 A October*. I7*t DEC-113 Monday, toot, at, im Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N0.a4-}17*-CA-I7-E JU D O S : D O M IN IC K J . M L F I IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F •1.11140 U N I T E D STA TES C U R R EN C Y, N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S T O : Sam ml* Lee M ylet 1107 Wett 14th Street Sanford, F L 32771 "Je rry " 1107 Wett 14th Street Sanford. F L 31771 and all other* who claim an Inter**! In the following pro- IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CAIR NO .:84-3877-CA-87-P STO C K TO N , W H A TL E Y , D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . R IO N T B E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . *4-347*-CA-47-B STO C K TO N , W H A TL E Y , D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. ROB E R T J . M O N C E L L O ; C I T Y F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N ; O R E G O R Y I.C O R D E R O ; A Y R E B A R N E S ; W IL L IA M J . M c C L E O O , JR ., and H E L E N R IC H A R D S , a* former director* o f C U L V E R T M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO M P A N Y , a dlttolved Florida Defendant*. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : O R E G O R Y I. C O R D E R O ; !la venue, York, New York 10413. C IT Y FEDERAL S A V IN O S AND LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , cor­ porate eddrett: 1141 Eatt Jertey Street at Jeffertan, Elizabeth, New Je rte y 07101. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to lorocloee the mortgage encumbering the following property In Seminole County, Florida: The North 100 Net of the South M l feet of Eatt 41 feet o< Wett 713.31 feet of North***! U of Southwott U of Section 31, Townthlp 10 South, Range 30 E a tt, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Together with: 1 Rang* General Electrlc-JB SItO O l. 1 Hood JU230. 1 Furnace Dunham Buth-EM F-10-1, I Cendenter-Luxelre E E C O J4 F A A , l Water Heater-Rhoom 444H 400. hat been filed the Plaintiff again*! you and other* In the above entitled caute and you ar* required to terve a copy of your written detente*, If any, to It on D O N A L D L. S M ITH , P laintiff t attorney, I It* Barnett Bank Building, Jacktonvllle, Florida 32109. on or before October 31, 17*4, and file the original with the Clerk ef thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff* attorney or Im medi­ ately thereafter; otherwlae, a default will be entered egalnit you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal ot thlt Court on thlt 34th day of September, 17*4. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : J A N E E . JA S E W IC Deputy Clerk ’ubllthi September I Publlth: I t . October 4.13.30.17*4 D f io -n o Ct i m m r C W 41R ** *?2!%drY2bSje5»5* 8** by CONNIE WIENER “ PWC IOSK MWMPIPMWCN HWOF OFNU 0 DWP D68S KPVC VC YC N VCC KI FYCN VCYCN OCCKCK KFBVT Q TONKCV." — NQJ CYCMIPV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "M I don’t danoa, I crumble. I’m bom to bd on Ktgt and I dar* gay N ahowe.” — Rudolf N u ra y a v . ■LOOM COUNTY usM om ceorm cm uumcmmy. ixhy * smr 7E* HCUJHPMHXP -norCM m m rortm tum nemum.- m m / cmc STKir s m w n w - Legal Notice Legal Notice ■ T r •1,121.00 United Statot Currency S T E V E E . H A R R IE T T , Chief of Police of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida through h it duly tw o m O fflcen, tolled the de­ ter Ibod property on or about the 3rd day of June, 1704, at or near 1107 W ett 14th Street, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida,, Ja pretently holding tald property, and w ill appear before the H o n o r a b le D O M I N I C K J . S A L F I, Judge of the Circuit C o u rt, E ig h te e n th Ju d ic ia l Circuit, Room 333, Seminole County Courfhoute. Sanford, Florida, on the 10th day of November, tt04 at 4:30 A M . for the purpose of requettlng and filing a Rule to Show Caute why the detcribed property thould not be forfeited to the ut* of, or told by the Chief upon producing due proof that tam e w at being utod In violation of Florida Law* dealing with contraband, a ll p u r i u a n t to S e c tio n * 731.70i-.704, Florida Statute* 117*1). D A T E thlt 7th day of Sep tomber, 17*4. N O R M A N R .W O L F IN C E R STA TE A TTO R N EY BY: D O N A L D L. M A R B L E S T O N E A S S IS T A N T STA TE A TTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 E a tt F lrtt Street Sanford. Florida 31771 (301) 322-7134 Publlth: September21.27,1TM . DEG-127 •moy m tr cmxmn mrr m r ir n m a . i E L A IN E S T E D L E R .I/ k / e E L A IN E E D W A R D S ; J O E S T E O L E R ; W IL L IA M J . M c C L E O O , J R ., and H E L E N R IC H A R D S , a t former Director*of C U L V E R T M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M ­ PANY, a dlttolved Florida corporation. Defendant*. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : E L A IN E S T E D L E R , f/k/a E L A IN E E D W A R D S , Retldenco: 3100 Oak Lawn Avenue f 130 Dalle*. Texet 71217. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to forecloto the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 141 and the Wett 11 feet of Lot 141, P L A N O F LO N G W O O D , according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag* 11, of the public record* of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Together w ith : G .E . Range IJB S 1 4 ; O .E . Hoad f J V I X t F lrtt Co. Furnace fVDX824B 10; Com prettor 1730 1-40. hat been tiled by the Plaintiff again*! you and other* In the above-entitled caute and you are required to terve a copy of your written detente*. If any, to It on D O N A L D L . S M IT H , Plaintiff t attorney, 1114 Barnett Bank Building, Jacktonvllle, Florida 32302, on or before October 10. 1704, and file the original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlae, a default will be entered agalntt you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal of thlt Court on thlt 21th day of Sept., 17*4. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : J A N E E . JA S E W IC Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 17, October*, 13,20,17*4 D E G - lt l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TFO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number *4-114-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F G E N E V IE V E M IL L E R Decoatod N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e e dm ln litrallo n of the ettate of G E N E V IE V E M IL L ­ E R , decoatod, File Number •4-114-CP, It pending In the C irc u it C ourt for Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , P ro b a te Dlvltlon, the eddrett of which It Seminole County Courfhoute, X I N. Park A ve., Sanford, Florida 12771. The name* and tl reproaddrett et of the penonal repremal rap- I aentatlve and the penonal an* e e t‘| 4--«-Tut in O f r v w . A ll Intonated portent ere required to file with thlt court, 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 B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ’ ( I ) all claim* agalntt the ettate and (1) any objection by an Intereite d perion on whom thlt notice wat tervtd that challenge* the valid­ ity of the will, the quallftcatlont of the penonal repntentative, venue, or lurladlctlon of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR EVER BARRED. Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on September 27,17*4. Penonal Ropra tentative: C A R O L E M .C H A P L O 124 W llth ln Drive Cattelberry, Florida 37707 Attorney for Penonal Repretentallve: M A R T IN D .S C H W E B E L H Y A T T L E G A L S E R V IC E S 4*4 Eatt Altamonte Drive Altamonte Spring*. F L 32701 Telephone: (301) 7474101 Publlth: September!*, October*, 1704 DECK* R F F «4 2 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E H T T H E BO AR O O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Separate tooled propotalt for R F P 142 F u rn lth Labor/Materlalt/Equlpment for Rapalr/Malntenance of Court houto Pool* will bo received In the O ffic e of F u r c h a t ln g Seminole County, until 2:00 P .M ., local time. Wednetdi October 11, 1*04. Propotalt will bo publicty opened and read aloud In the Office of Purchot Ing. Room IW133, 1101 E . F lrtt Street, Sanford. Florida, at the above appointed date and time The Officer whoto duty It It to open propotalt will decide when the ipocltled lim a hat arrived and no p ro p o ta lt received 11isi i i i i v i w in os connosfic, Propotalt received after fht 2:00 P JA . deadline will be re­ turned to tender unopened. IF M A I L I N G P R O P O S A L , M A IL T O : P .O . B O X 2117, S A N F O R D , F L 32772-111* IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O P O S A L IN P E R S O N , D E L IV E R T O : C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D I N O , 1101 E . F IR S T S T R E E T , R O O M W2I4, SAN F O R D , F L 12771 Propotalt m utt be tubmlfted in on* ( I ) original and five (1) coplot on company letterhead to Include firm name, addret*, telephone, principal contact, and bo tlgned by an authorized re p re te nta llve of the firm . Propotalt thall eddrett each area a t Indicated In R F P package, to enable proper evaluation. Th e R F P 142 package It a v a ila b le In the O ffice of Purchatlng at no charge. Propotal m u tt be accom ­ panied either by a cethler’t check upon an Incorporated bank or frutt company, mad* payable to Board of County C o m m is s io n e r s , S e m in o le County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate turefy selltfactory to the County, for not let* than five per cent ( 1% ) of the total amount of the bid. A com bination of any of the former It not acceptable; bid guarantee m utt be In a tingle, acceptable Inttrument. County will accept only tuch character and amount under the law* of the itet* of Florida, and a t are acceptable to the County. Upon a w a rd , tu c c o ttfu l bidder w ill be required to furnlth Payment and Perfor­ mance B ondt. each In the amount of 100% of fho total amount bid. Bond form* will be fumlthed by the County and only thoee form* will bo uaod. Proof of Inturanco In amount* equal to or exceeding amount* a t tpeclfled will alto be re­ quired. FOR F U R TH E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : IR E N E P A IN O . C O N T R A C T S A N A L Y S T , (JOS) 32I-I1M. E X T . 312. N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E O FFER O RS AR E H E R EB Y C A U T IO N E D N O T T O CO N TA C T AN Y M EM BER OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S R E O A R D IN O T H E ABO VE PROPOSAL. A LL C O N TA C TS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O UG H TH E O F F IC E O F P U R C H A S IN G . The County reserve* the right te refect t t y o r aft t f b t t , with o r without caute, to waive technical Itie*, or te accept the offer which In It* beat judgment beat terve* the Inter**! of the County. Coet of tubmlttal of thlt otter it contldtred an opera­ tional coet of the offerer and thall not be pat ted on to or borne by the County. Portent are advltod that, If they decide to appeal any da­ e m o n m ade at th lt m eet­ ing/hear Ing, they will need a record of mo proceeding*, and. tuch purpoeat, they m ay need to Inture that a verbatim record of the proceeding* It meda, which reenrd Include* the tettlmony and tvldtnce upon which the appeal It to be bated. JoAnn C. Blackmon. C P M Purchatlng Director County Service* Building not E . F lrtt Street Second Floor, Wett Wing Sanford, F L 3277) Publlth: September 27,1704 D E G -10* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C A S E N O .: it-ITTT-C A -TT-P T H E F IR S T , F .A ., IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T a corporation. O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H Plaintiff, J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , v t. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , W IL L IA M J.N O R K U N A S F L O R ID A and N O R N A M . N O R K U N A S . C ASE N O .: so- ioos- c a s t o h it wife. C IT IZ E N S e n d Defendant*. S O U T H E R N C O M M E R C IA L N O T IC E O F S A L E C O R P O R A T IO N , etc.. Notice It hereby given that Plaintiff, purauent to the Final Judgment v t. of Forecloture and tale entered TH O M A S O . D O R TO N , et ux. In the caute pending In the C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d fo r N O T IC E O F S A L E Seminole County, Florida, being N O T IC E It hereby given that Civil Num ber 84-1777-CA-07-P punuont to the O rder Amending the undertlgned Clerk will toll Final Judgment of Foreclotur* th e p r o p e r t y i lt u a t e d In and Sale entered In the caute Seminole County, Florida, doln the Circuit Court of ter Ibid # t: O H T E E N T H Ju d ic ia l Circuit, In and for S E M IN O LLot E *1. D E E R R U N , U N I T 10. according to the plat thereof at County, Florida, C ivil Action recorded In Plat Book M . Paget Number t*14*4 CA07G the un12 and 13. Public Record* of denlgnod Clerk will tell the Seminole County, Florida, p r o p e r t y ilt u a t e d In ta ld County, detcribed a t: at public tale, to the hlgheet and bet) bidder for cath at It :H Lot X . Block B. C A M E L O T , A M . on the 23rd day ef October, U N I T O N E . according to the 1704. at the Watt Front Door of Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat the Seminole County Courfhoute Book IS. Paget 83 and 84. of the In Sanford, Florida. Public Record* of S E M IN O L E Dated thlt 31th day of Sep­ County, Florida. Dated thlt ttth tember, 1*04. day of September, 1704. (S E A L ) (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court C LE R K O FTH E B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Deputy Clerk B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E Publlth: September i f , D E P U TY C LER K October 4,1704 P ubllth: September 22. I*. 1*04 DEO-214 D E 0-171 n by B e rk t Breathed TN fm m * PCFW*IUHM' m r m **(*rm o n tp \ ir. cm m H rm m m m tA rm e m m sro m m e/m 9 * M * r n m *x H C /tM V j smrzm/r CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 5 fcMAJL-fcMMI. "M M V W i {M M V MTUNAV • • N RATES w JS I £ 7 aZaaMttvatee* MCa I rb bbr ......... . Caatm S U Mam 4iC a Mat r m D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h « D a y B o fo ro P u b lica tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y * 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE: In the event of the publishing ef error* In edv*rtl**m*nt». the ten ford Evening Herald thall publlth the advertltemont. after II he* been cor­ rected at no cat! I* the advertIter but tuch Intorflont then number no more then on* (I). 21— Personals 71— HoIpWantod A L L A L O N E ? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford'* mott retpoctod dating tervlce Unco 1777. Mon over X (41% dltcount). 14)3-273-7277 A V O N E A R N IN G S WOWI11 O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III ____________ 3224447____________ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Te ttt. Con­ f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l attltfanca. Call for appt. Eve. H r t A va ila ble -321-7471. 25— Special Noticas BECOME A ROTARY For Detail*: 1400-432-4214 Florida Notary Aiaocletlon 55— Busintss Opportunities INVEST IN A NEW VERD0R PROGRAM. WHYI Th e total vending market It growing. It Increetod 10.7% or •14 billion latt year. We offer complete vending program*, location*, training, product* tor candy/chlpt/tnackt, cold can drlnkt. juice*, hot food machine*. Cath Invetfmonf* required. F or complete In­ formation package, call toll free 1400447-1780 oxt, 111 In Ga. 1400-M3-1000 ext. I l l or write New Vending Concept* at 1710 Cumberland Point D r.. Suite to. Marietta, Go, 30047 41— M o n ty to Lend Stew Credit O K ...... Bqotty Leant B O B NL B A L L J R . O o b Bd., Lake M e ry ...72341I I R EFU S ED ELSEW HER E* T R Y USI Home Equity Mortgage Lender * Fast and Confidential Loon * NoApplicationFee * Re-etfabllih Credit W ECANHBLPI F R E B D L A N D E R IN C . T H E M O R TG AG E P EO P LE 710 E . Altamonte D r., Altamonte Spring* Call (3 M ) 0344700 * Llcented Mortgage Broker S T U D E N T LO A N S te l * No Credit a Volech * College O A n y A g o aineurodPlen Call...273 3341________ W ill tra in. W ork with plant culture* In lab environment. National co., great benefit*. Perm anent potltlom l No Fool TEMP PERM. JB M U t A T T E N T I O N L A O I E S I L a il chance to get In on the fun A earn STS for Chrlitm e*. Domonitrete toy* Houto of Lloyd. Free S308 kit. 3214431/347-1417 A V O N A T T B N T I O N I N eed extra cath for back to tchool or X -m a t. 323 4**t .323 ! 02* C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N . Buc­ caneer Lounge I* looking tor cocktail waltret***. Applica­ tion* being accepted In perton only. No phone call*. C L E A N IN G L A D Y , 1 day* a week, SI h r. No smoking, reference*. C a ll: 3234747 C N A : Part time A ll shift*, good benefit*. Apply at Hllthaven H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r , 710 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford E O E C O O K , M hr. Fine dining expe­ rience land* Itt Need* you today I Local I Great Raltetl A A A Employment, 700 W. 21th St. 323-1174_________________ __ C O O K /C H K P for senior citizen retirement center. Apply In perton to Howell Place. 200 W . Airport Blvd. C U R R IB R /M B S S B N O B R Good driving record A F la . 11cent*. Light maintenance. M aturity a plus. Permanent petition. Never a feel TEMP PERM,_____ 210-5100 * ★ • * * * 7 * * 7 N E B D M E N A W O M E N NOW I 2nd wide. M tg A ve ., logoi NotlcT C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N B Y T H E Planning and Zoning Board ot the City of Lake M ary, Florida, that tald Board wilt contlder a roquet! tor a final tit* plan review, with variance* to the Land Development Cede, In an area toned P O Proteuton*I Office, lor the conatrudlon of office building*, a t detcribed a t folIowa: The E a tt two (1) acre* (m ore or lo ti) of the W et! W of the N W U of the N E U of the N W U of Section 14, Tow nthp X South, R a n g e 30 E a t t , S e m in o le County, Florida. More com ­ monly known a t South of Lake M a ry Boulevard. West of Lake M a ry Elementary School and Ea*t of 1th Street. The Public Hearing will bo held In the C ity Hall. I X N . Country Club Road, Laka M ary, Florida, at 7:00 FJW . on October 14. 1704, or a* toon thereafter a t possible. Sold hearing m ay be continued from time to time until a recommendation It made by the Planning and Zoning A taped record of thlt meeting It made by the C ity tor Ita convenience. T h lt record may not com m ute an adequate re­ cord for purpoeat of appeal from a daemon made by the C ity with retpect to the foregoing matter. Any penen wlthlng to Inture that an adequate record of the proceeding* It maintained tor appellate, purpoeat It advltod to make the necetaery arrange­ ment* at hltorhorow nevpons*. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /*/M A . Thompaon Deputy City Clerk Doted September 2, t*M P ubllih: September X , October 7.1744 D E O 107 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 17X F o n y t h e R o a d . S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctltlou* Name of Them a* M cCorm ick. Inc., and that I L.lend to reglitor la id name with the Clerk of the Circuit C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y , Florida. In accordance with the P ro vlilon* el the F k tltlo u t Nam * Statute*, le-wtt: Section •41.07 Florida Statutes 1*17. * Amount Duo *34.72* Signature* of all Interetled portlet* Raid T . Thome* L a rry S. M cCorm ick M ailing eddrett: P ubllth: I October*. 13.30.1704 DEG-214 ASSEM BLY PEO PLE DAILY W0RR/DAILY PAT AS— Mortfagts Bought 4 SoW W E B U Y lit and M O R T G A G E S Nation C a ll: R a y Legg L ie . Broker, 740 D ouglat Altamonte. 774-77S2 AIRURES ROW HIRING Reeervatlonlttt, flight atten­ dant*, and ground crew poll* lion* available. Call 14171411*10 ex ten lion A 102 FI for detail*. 24 hour*. A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . E a rn t t l to S14 per hr. No experience neceuary. Labor A lupervliory pot It Ion* avail­ able for full or port time. We tra in. Call between Sam • .................... S134M-711I. A S P H A L T M A IN T E N A N C E part time for Sat. A Sun. Exp. helpful. 322-2777______________ g < 3 > w IR O ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at 4 A M 407 W . lit. St................Sanford 321-1M0 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Logoi Notlct IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT 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 .: 04-11IACA47-P G R E A T W E S T E R N SAVINGS, a federal saving* A loan association. Plaintiff, v». G E N E C L IF F O R D ,O t.a l. Defendant*. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : G E N E C L IF F O R D and J A N E D O E , hi* wife, 4111*2 Avenue North Pinellas Park, Florida Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described real a n d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florida: L O T 71, G R E E N S P O I N T E A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E O IN P L A T BO O K X , P A O E S 34 27 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any, to It on Don A . Lynn, Esq.. Shutt* A Bowen, attorney* for plaintiff, whoto address It 1100 Edw ard Ball Building — M iam i C e n te r, 100 Chopin P la z a . M iam i, Florida 33131, on or before Oct S, 1704, and file the original with the Clark of thlt Court either before service on plaintiff's attorney* or Im m edi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint herein. D A T E D O N Sept. 3. Its*. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N a t Clerk of tald Court B y : Jon Bulllnt a t Deputy Clerk Publish: Septembers. 1L 22. X . 1704 D E G -47 N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that w* are sngeped In butlnet* at 323 Tulene D r.. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida 32714 under the Flctltlou* Name of P L A N T G A R D E N , and that wo Intend to register tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vltiont of the F k tltlo u t Name Statute*. To -W it: Section 441.07 Florida Statutes 1*17. /*/ Bill Brady /t/Euphom le Brady P uM lih September 22. X A October*. 13,170*. DEG-170 ^ 1 ' 71— H oIpW antod 71— H oIpW antod C O M P U T E R S A L E S R E P . S300 wfc. salary -I- com m lulontl W ill train with tale* experi­ ence or marketing degree I Don't m lta thlt exciting oppor­ tunity! A A A Employment, TOO W . 21th I t . 3334174__________ N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing car* A H o u s e k e e p e rs . G o o d a t ­ mosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 3 pm , DeBary Manor. 4 Q N .H w y.t7 7 2 .E O E ________ P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S for 2nd A 3rd thlft worker*. Exc. co. benefits for full time w orkers. Advancem ent for conscientious workers. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co.. SOI Codltco Way off Upsala Rd. A Hw y. 44, Sanford. Interviews being done 3 4 pm , 7/X-10/2. S a l. 10/4,4 17 am,________ D A TA E N TR Y CLER K S1+, fait and accurate. Alfa A num eric e ntry. Permanent positions! Never a feel TEMP PERM------- 750-5100 D B B A R Y M A N O R . NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D N U R S ES A ID E S - all shifts. Experience In geriatric car* o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a.m .- 3 p m . at DeBary Manor. 40 N . Hwy. 17-72. D eB ary.................... E O E D E T A IL E R S , Full A Part time, exp. preferred but not necetto ry. Call 3213311____________ D IS H W A S H E R wanted lor se­ nior citizen retirement center. Apply to Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd._________________ DOG TRAINER *7 00 P E R H O U R Full or Part Tim * Must Be Experienced Obedience or Protection Colt..............441-311*...............Call D R IV E R S I P .T ./ F .T .. valid FI. O .L ., apply In person:Sanford Auto Auctlon-23HW . 1st. D R IV E R - SS.X hr. A t co. Load* of potential I D rive co. straight t r u c k . A b i l i t y to d r i v e tractor-trailer Helpful I Great benefit*. A A A Employment, 700 W. 21th St. 323-1174 B C O L w i l l be a c c e p t in g applications for full A part time cashiers. All thlft* avail­ able. O ur benefit* Include op­ portunity for advancement, paid vacation A holiday*, life Insurance A hospitalization. Please apply In perton to the E C O L ttoreat 1-4 A 44. E .O .E . E L E C T R IC A L T E C H . ” B ” - 3 years machine wiring oxp.l Start today I Definitely on* of the best manufacturing co. In Sanfordl Super benefits A raise*. A A A Employment, 700 W . 21th St. 323-1174____________ E L E C T R O N IC T E C H . T R A I N E E , W illing learner wanted I Tra in from ground up I Great boss I W hy pay for school when you can earn A le a r n r i g h t h e r e ! A A A Employment, 700 W . 21th St. 323-1174_______________________ E N G IN E E R IN G O F F I C E toekt e x p e rie n ce d R e ce p tio n ist. O u tle t Include phone a n ­ swering, typing A filing. Word processor, dictaphone A C R T experience helpful. Send re­ sume' to: P.O. Box 177* San1 F L . 32772-1*7*.......... E O E ESCROW O FFICER: Benevest Title Com pany’s, Deland of­ fice, has Immediate opening for an experienced escrow officer. Fully automated of­ fice. F u ll benefit packageincluding vacation, health, dental. Ilf* Insurance. Salary commensurate w ith experi­ ence. Call Elizabeth W tldren for confide ntial Inte rvie w . 3034404307 or w rlte: Bonevett Title, P.O. Bex 117 Ma maud, F L 32711____________ EX E C U TIV E SECRETARY •14.0001 Beautiful downtown of­ fice. M u st! h ave m e m o ry w rite r or w ord processing experience. High energy Indi­ vidual, varied duties. Perm a­ nent posltlonl Never a feel TEMP PERM. ..250-5100 E X P E R I E N C E D S B W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. W* offer paid holiday*, paid vacation, health car* plan and modern a ir cond. plant. Piece work rate*. W ill train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanford. C all— .m -X I O ________________ F A M IL Y T O O P E R A T E busi­ ness. E a rly morning hour* only, 7 day* a week. 323-7444 F O R K L I F T Drtvor/Yard Man. A p p ly In person to G ator Culvert. Sanford Airport. FREE TUITION TO REM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A Now Coreeer a A New Beginning Call Fran O r Stu 323-3200 & U 0 8 r 10*104 i * c * r 4iro * j K E Y E S I t IN T H E S O U T H O E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K Excellent entry k v e l. Lit* typ Ing. phone* A filing. P erm a­ nent potitlonil Never a feel TEMP PERM_____.250-5100 IF Y O U A R E an exp., ag grestive, licensed Real Estate Assoc, who would like plenty of floor time, model lime, and gre a t co m m issio n , pleas* contact (Jennie) tor personal Interview. Super new location. J E N N I E ’S R E A L T Y . INC. ____________ 174-1434____________ IM M E D IA T E O P S N IN O S For experience Proof Operator, A fte rn o o n / e v e n ln g sh ifts . Never a Feel TEMP PERM_____ 250-5100 IN S ID E , S A L E S . Take a look I Great hours I Great raise* I W ill train with tales ability I Salary + commission makes you feel sacurel Growing fast, local firm I A A A Employment, 780 W .llt h St. 323-1174________ J U N I O R S E C R E T A R Y - S221 w e e k . P lu sh co n stru ctio n f r o m l C o m f o rta b le a t ­ mosphere I Lots of growth o p p o rtu n ity for a w illin g learner I A A A Employment. 780 W . 31th St. 323-1174________ LAN DSCAPER /LABO R ER positions. Full time Tim * A a half tor overtime. 3224133 N I O H T T I M E IN T E R V IE W S . 14 pm. t/X-10/2. Sat., 10/4, S-12 am . Full or part time. Exp. Tool A Dye Makers. M echanics w ith t/ m exp. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI Codlsco W ay off Up tala Rd. A H w y. 44. Sanford. P A R T -T IM E Salesperson/ A t­ tendant, alert, Intelligent Indl vlduel, needed to look after amusement center In Sanford plaza, nights A weekends, is to X hr*, per w k., M utt be mature, neat In appearance A b o n d a b le . P h one fo r appolntment 321-4703____________ P A R T T I M E Pre-School Teach er* and Aides. Call Ruth, 322-4441.______________________ P A R T T I M E V E T . A S S IS TA N TG reat spot for an anim al lover I W ill tralnl Whether you are a student or |ust want to su p p le m e nt y o u r Incom e, don’t w alll Check this out I A A A Employment, 700 W. 21th St. 323-1174___________________ P O R T E R , S4.50 h r. Simple) Groat for beginner or rellredi Move ca rt around and help in shop I A A A Employment, 700 W . 21th St. 323 1174___________ PRODUCTION WORKERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Good salary and benefits N o o x p . n e c e s s a ry . F R E E training provided If qualified. S a la r y + bonus • E x c . benefits. Increase upon per­ form ance. O pportunity for advancement, m utt have own transporatlon.........301-321-7317 Equal Opportunity Employer _________ PreSync, Inc._________ P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with m entally relarded. C all: 331-723)._________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Growing company sacks Indi­ vidual with a pleasant person­ ality for front desk. Perm a­ nent position. Never a Feel TEMP PERM. ...250-5100 R E L IE F N IO H T A U D IT O R , Part time. Applications being accepted In person only. No phone calls, Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. O rlando D r., Sanford._____________________ R E S T A U R A N T H E L P P a rt tim e: Dishwasher, exp. Bus A B a r person. Good salary plus 1 meal. Oasllgtit 1upper Club, 321-3400 after 4:10pm_________ R N 'S .L P N 'S , N U R S ES A ID E S * NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ★ RN’SfPED'S HA'S STAFF ’ PRIVATE DUTY UVE INS, HA* COMP. 1 year experience required Call .'740-53*4 Medical a Personnel m . Pool. S A L E S P ER SO N S W A N T E D : 10 experienced sala t persons needed for the fastest growing pest co n tro l co m p a n y In Florida. 40% commission, car a llo w a n c e , a n d b o n u se s galorel Call 322 *441 for appointment__________________ S A N F O R D - Manufacturing fa d llty needs several entry l»v*l people. Exp. In manufactui ing A related fields. For Interview call personnel, 323 3380._______ S A N F O R D F IR M Is seeking an aggressive perton who like* to talk to satisfied customers. Part time position with full time posslbllty. Good phone vole* and a smile will get you employeed soon I Call Barbara 0(322 3441.___________________ S E A M S TR E S S - Exp. In com­ mercial fabrication. Paid hol­ idays and vacation, health plan. Contact...............814 43*4 T E A C H E R , 4 y r . d e g re e , private kindergarten, (Te n 1 yr. old students), X hrs./41X w k . F o llo w p u b lic tchool schedule. Ms. Young .373 S*31 T E L E M A R K E T I N G - Cash paid, no exp., will train. Call be­ tween 18 A 4.321-17X__________ T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R for answering service, e xp e ri­ enced or will train, apply M l Altamonte Ave., Answer All Telephone Service, com er of 427 A 4 3 4 . ________________ T H E L A K E M A R Y Police O* pari merit It currently accept­ ing applications for the posi­ tion et Police Officer. Apyllcants must be at least 17 years of ag*. Height proportionate with weight, vision X / X cor­ rected. high school graduate and m utt be Florida Police Certified. Candidates mutt be U.S. citizens, with no felony convictions end to be able to successfully pass a physical e x a m , a p s y c h o lo g ic a l evaluation, a polygraph and e x te n siv e b a c k g ro u n d In ­ vestigation and an oral In­ te rvie w . Sa la ry S1S.444 to 11,441. (Incentive moneys paid for col leg* education beyond H igh ScI m o I) Closing Date O c to b e r I , )••*. Request applications from Lake M ary Police Dept., attention Ms. Liberator* at 141 E . W ilbur A v * ., La ke M a ry , F la . 301 321 IIS*. Equal Opportunity Employer AM UNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL L A N D S C A P E R : E x p e rie n ce preferred, valid Fla . driver's license. Call: MI-1321_________ L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E M A N to help w/butlnett F rt. A some Sots. S3.71 hr. 321-4042 M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N lor apartment complex In San­ ford. Experience A some tools required. Apply Shenandoah Vlflago.C oll.............323 2720 M O D E L S : A ll ages to stork with Fashion Designer at local store*. No oxp. necessary. Full or Part time. M ale or Female. T V commercials or catalogs. A lto needed. Assis­ ta n t F a s h io n O o t l g n a r . Call..............................1423 7437 Trawi Aggot • Tsar C a i* AI iJl H W iH •tart leeatly. M l time. Train on Nee abtlM i puter*. Hem* aktdy and iaeldent training. Financial aid available. Ja n placem ent assistance. National head quarter*. L H ^ L F A.C.T. TravGl School • BA •%« « % • % « �I p- pr fr y r rr * * i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 7 1 -H e lp Wanted S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R - F u lle r part lim e, licensed preferred. C e ll: 133-3011_________________ S T A F F D E V E L O P M E N T Co­ o rd in a to r, R N , experience required. Good benefits. Apply a t H lllh a v e n H e a lth c a re Center, 950 Mellonvllle A v. Sanford F L . 333 45*4 E O E T I T L E C L E R K , MOO wk. Extra nice office A b o lt I Computer a plus, but will train) T ip top benefltsl A A A Employment, 700 W . 35th 5t. 133 5174________ W AREHOUSEM EN 97— Apartments Furnished./ Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D : t bdrm ., furnished, air, w/w carpet. Lease, no pots. S3S3 mo. + M5J sec. 333 90*0..........Or...........333 9543 S A N F O R D : I bdrm . cottage w/lenced yard. 490 wk. -t- 1300 S e c . In c lu d e s u t i l i t i e s . C a ll=333 3344...... or.......331-4447 D E L T O N A - New 3 b r„ 1 be., dbl. garage, avail. 10/1, 4450 mo. 305 377-3455 or 3714413 e e * IN D E L T O N A • • • e e H O M ES FO R R E N T * * ________ e e 174-1434 e e________ L A K E M A R Y - 3 bdrm .. 1 bath. No pets. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ____________ 311-4577 _________ L A K E M A R Y A R E A : 1 bdrm ., 3 bath. 3 car garage, kids A pets O K , privacy fenced. 4475 first A last. Call :337 4143___________ O R L A N D O - C O L L E O E PAR K A R E A , 1 br/l be, washer, garage, cent. a/h. deck, city perk, 4535, Cell 443 7544 S A N F O R D : 1/3, a ir, fenced beck yard, 4145 mo. -t- 4300 d»p. 044-1537...... o r...... 444 4337 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., pool home. Eat-In kitchen, a/c. 4450 mo. -t- Sec. Cell:331 5440__________ S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., I bath. 1370 e month, plus security. Cell: 345-4)33_________________ S A N F O R O : 4 rooms, kit. A b a th , c a rp e te d , p a n e le d , clean. Avail. Im m tdly. 4345 mo 4- 4345 sec, dep. 644 4060 T H R E E bdrm ., its be., w/w carpet, lanced corner lot. 4345 Mo . 1st lest + sec. 311-3435 alter a P.M . O r weekends 1 B D R M .. 3bath. From 4345 S A N F O R O : Lovely 3 bdrm. with s c r e e n p o r c h . C lo s e to downtown. 1100 wk. -t- US0 sec. Call: 333 3349. .or. .331-4447 1 A 3 B D R M . furnished apart­ ments. Near town. 475 A U S wk. SI10 dap. Adults. 3331344 S4 to IS h r + . Shipping A receiv­ ing. must be reliable. Perm a­ nent positions. Never a Feel I B D R M ., adults, no children or pets. Quiet residential, air. ell elec. M40 up plus dap. 333 4014 2CO-5IOO 4 ROOM S, prlvtte. Will accept pet or kids, references needed. S34S mo. or SSS wkly. 1150 sit. 331-443) ____________ TEMPPEML W E L D E R S , Exp. in M lg A Tig a lu m in u m , also b lu e p rin t reading. Call for appt. 331-3450 W E L D E R S N R E D R D I Apply In parson K 'N 'O Tra ile r, M tg., WO) E . Celery Aye,. 331945» W E L D E R . 44.50 hr. T ig exp. wins I Wald aluminum for this terrific, local company I A A A Employment, 700 W . n t h St. M3»17a_______________________ W O R D PROCESSORS SS to SI par hour. Immediate openings. Experience on: o IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R • L A N IE R o r O W A N G • O L IV E T T I O N B I Permanent poiltlonil No teal TEMP PERM_____ 2C0-510Q 91— Apartments/ House to Share R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E Weakly rant, house privileges. Call..................................740-4790 S H A R E 3 bdrm. 3 bath house. Female only. 1300 m o Includ­ ing utilities. Kitchen p riv i­ leges. washer/dryer, storage. ^ A e llo n v llle ^ v e ^ j^ ^ 93— Rooms (o r Rent LO N O W O O D : Room with bath. Lakefront home, mature. M5 week. Call:33f-SMf___________ • R EASO N A BLE R ATES • 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 Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u In* H i l l , i m 323-4507 S A N F O R D , Furnished, kitch­ ens, walk to town, lake A park, SSS to MS wkly, Coll 331 7344 or 331 5000____________ S E M IN O L E H IO H A R E A , Large room, furnished, cable, • a/c, celling fen, kitchen A laundry privileges tor working perion. SIS wfc............... 331-3*33 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S , Seolerdt Private bath end kitchen p r lv lieges. M0 wk 333 STM_________ USE OF NOM E A A LL facilities. MO.00 weekly, Male or Female. Call 331-4713 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E I bdrm ., carpet, screened porch. ITS wk. (In­ cludes utilities! Sec. Dap. MOO Call: 371-4947...... o r.......333 3340 C U T E A C O Z Y i t bdrm ., nicely turn., living room. kit.. M7S mo. w/loase...................331-31*0 F o rm Apts, tar Senior Cltlsens 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls N I C E L Y F U R N IS H E D , extra clean, I bdrm . apartments. Weekly or monthly...... 331-31*0 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm .. porch, y a rd , qulel area. 445 w k. (Includes utilities) sec. dap. 4300Call:331-4947 or 333-3349 BAMBOO COVE APTS see E. Airport Blvd. P H O N E ........................... 333-4411 C L E A N 3 bdrm .. 3 bath. In­ cludes all appliances, washer A dryer, screened porch. U75 CALL BART B E A L ES TA TE B E A L T O B _____________313 7444 O E F P IC . I A 1 B D R M !. A P TS . O FUBN. AUN FURN . a PAYW EEKLY a N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsq When You Can Live In u In ' U t l l . m r 325-4507 F R A N K L IN ARM S M1-44M 1200 Move Ini a I Bdrm s. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E J E N N IE A P T S . 3334741 I b r„ adults, pool, lake. M M mo. M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E L A K E A D A : I A 3 bdrm. From M10. Adults.......333MT0 RIDGEWOOD ARMS w aSMR H iJHPR .JRsea P f l* P H O N B ............................ 331-4434 S A N F O R D : Large efficiency S4C wk. (Includes utilities)-!- Sac. Call:33IS440_______________ S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath. 1311 Pina Ave. Adults only, no pets. 440 week or 4330 mo. + sec. Days 434-0045. Eves. 337-1047 or 337 3434____________________ S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E * * $199 * * Ask about move In special I C ell......................................333 3T3Q S P E C I A L I 4144.40 O f l 1st months rent. 3 bdrm .. opts., adults only, bring this ed In lor an addtl. S IM M off. H u rry Otter ends this month. Oeneva Pardons Apts. 133-3040 n m n tn o M A P A R TM EN TS F R O M H J O " 1340 Move In Special with 13 m o n th leeee A a p p ro v e d application. 4330.00 security deposit required. 333-7400 1 B D R M ., In nice area. No pets, references required. 4315 mo. + 4335 dap...........Cell :333-1075 3 B E D R O O M , 3 bath, 1st tloor, la rg e liv in g ro o m , oat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, C H A . washer/dryer, screened porch A polio. 331-3414 CALL BART R EAL ES TA TE R EALTO R 333-7444 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A C onven ien ce. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Sterling atSUO. 331 M il .______________ L A R G E . C L E A N , 1 b d rm ., c/h/a. water paid, furniture available. M I0 mo. -t- 4300 sec. Cell 333 43M...... o r...... 331-5344 1 B D R M ., 1 bath duple*, volume ceilings, carport. Must Seal 4450 mo. Cell..................331)144 1 B E D R O O M , 1 balh. Clean, good nalghborhood, 1350.00 Monthly. 1st-t-dap.. 333 1335 141— Hornet Fo r Sale L A K E M A R Y A R E A : 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, spill plan, fireplace, sky lights, screened petlo. wood deck, A many more amenities. Will pay some closing costs. 477,000...................C a ll: 333-4141 N E W S M Y R N A B IA C H S ID E - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath condo, all ame­ nities. plus docks available. U1.500. Wallace Cress Realty Inc.......... :,......................331-0577 B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S R E A L T O R .........................335-4114 S A N F O R O : V e ry M otivated Seifert Priced balow apprais­ al. 3.000 sq.lt. 4 br., 3fe bath, large corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. 444,000............................ 331-5533 S A N F O R D - Beautifully restored by T H A N N A . 1 br., 1 be., oak floors, lovely eat-ln kitchen, large porch In yard, c/h/a, 444.000. 333-1434 or 344 5041 S A N O R A - E xtra large l/7'9 tow nhouie, all am enities. 445.000. Flexible financing. Quick occupancy. MI-4431 A N X I O U S O W N E R has drastically reduced priced on 4.45 acre homeslte on Weklve River with abundance of huge trees. 41*0.000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Seles Assoc. 333 3454 or 144 5407 eves. A STEMPER E X C L U S IV E A R E A : Lo vtly Co­ lonial. Large. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath home with fireplace, huge family room, central heat A elr, double garage, heeled spa, end much more. Alt In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate! Near M elrfalr Golf Course. Only 4110.000 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A , Oceenlronl condo with pool, 1150 par weektnd, 311 5513 127— Office Rentals D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D - Store fro n t A o ffice space lo r rent/lease. 331 7033. Aft. hrt. A w kds.-131 0115 / 345 5434 141— Homes Fo r Sale S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm .. 1 bath, renovated, beautiful. 450‘s Call:333 3777_________________ LO N O W O O D , B A Y L A G O O N : A re a of m o re expensive homes makes this 3/1 spill a super buy. Reduced..... .444,400 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 134M S I O W N E R F I N A N C I N G , 3.15 eerts. City water available, 417,500 C O U N T Y H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L , 3 br., with extra corner lot, Submit all oilers) M l,000. BATEMAN REALTY O S T E E N / F A R M IN O T O N , Large home, 144 II. x 154 It. tot. 435,000 Owner will hold S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm, U s bath, 3 story In heart of downtown, central heat A elr. Price reduced. Only 444,400 W E HAVE O TH ER S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................333-4441 321-0759-------------- 3212257 Short term leases, furnished e fficie n cie s, sing le s to ry, private, near conveniences, S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S M3-3341 S A N P O R D : 1 bdrm ., cottage w/front porch. 440 week + 4350 security. C*ll:333 7349....... o r........ 331*947 S A N F O R D : New, by builder, Grandview Ave., 3/3. 1 car g a r a g e . M a n y fe a tu re s . 453.000 Must quality. 333-1447 K i l l TOIL H U G E 3 story 4 bdrm ., 4 bath home In countryl Surrounded by Oaks, Palms end fruit trees. Dbl. side fireplace, c/h/e, 33 It. entrance foyer, 34 ft. screen room, modernised kitchen. Large assumable VA m ortgage. No q u a lify in g ! 414,500 P A R K A V E .1 Bast Buyl * bdrm ., 3 be., 1 slory home. Recently painted Inside A out. New w ell to w ell carpet thru out, privacy fenced cor­ ner lot, many trees, family room A library room also. 454,400 323-5774 1444 H W Y . 17-41 After hours 133 7*41______ 321-7123.......Em. 323-9591 We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 B U LLD O ZER , BACKHOE, A D U M P T R U C K for hire. Free estimate*...................... 349 9430 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Free est. 122 1413 Homo Improvement Lawn Service Flnenclno Available Automotive F A L W IC K E R S Polishing system s. We polish y o u r car-boat-plane-R.V. G uaran­ tee for 1 to 5 yrs. cell 331 -0473 House Plans C U S T O M B L U E P R IN T S Fast Service I Good q u e 'ty l K K D E S IG N S . 747 5414 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O t C a rp e n try .. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 311-5f73. C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob too small. Cell: 131-4*33 Quality At ReaseniM* Prices Large A ad Small Jabs Wale*me Carpentry.Dear*.Lacks.Repairs. E d Davis........................... wi-eeai UO LY EA TH TU ETTT Don’t paint III Don't replace III M odemlta your bathtub with Peiy Liner.........Call: 1 *57-1175 Homo Repairs A L L P H A SE lo t household repair a Improvement. • F R E E E S T IM A T E S # 131 1411 C A R P E N T E R - R epairs end remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:..............................131 9445 00 IT AIL Cleaning Service A 1 M A ID Perfection Is our Specially! J M Ie r le ls jr o v id jjL ^ jO iM ^ Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC . pi New A remodeling, additions, .ta n s , security, lights, timers + all electric aar. Quality Service-Licensed A I JA C K 'S E L E C T R I C , IN C. Licensed A Insured. Quality Work, A ll Types Wiring, No J o b T o e S m a ll. I T Y ra . e x p e r ie n c e . 301 444 41*4 anytime. Home repairs. Improvement. F re e estim ates. P ainting , c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, door*, locks, w in­ dows. Anything, everything Name III Anytime, *99-0417 R I M O D E L I N O . C a rp e n try , painting, small electrical repair*. A small Installation. Hauling A lawn tar. Call E d or Jim at 133 54*7 ext. 17a. Local people doing local work. 1 * * U n d d o a rin g B AC K H O E , Dum p truck, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. C all: 111 1104 or 331 9113 B A R R IE R ’S Landscapingl Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Res A Com m , 111-7*44. F R E E E S TI H E L P K E E P Y O U R LA W N B E A U T IF U L 1 Ws cut, edge A trim . Fast service A top quali­ ty work. Call M id Fla. Lawn Service T O D A Y 1 Sit 0300 u m SERVICE Painting T O N Y C O R IN G Painting and pressure cleaning service. Quality a must. Call: 137-3171 Paper Hanging H A N O IN o l P A I NT I NO (In t e r io r - P A P E R exterior). Res. A comm. 15 yrs experience. Free EsI. Cell: Roy Taylor at 331 4031 Roofing I C O T T R O O F IN O : Guaranteed leek repairs. A ll types rooting, shingle A gravel C e ll:774-4434 Free Est..............131 3011 aft *pm " 4 U N N Y 4 " . Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching, ate... Call now tor fall Spac. Free ast. 133 7439 Sanford's Salas Laadar WE LIST ANOSELL M O R E H O M ES T H 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 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home In a convenient yel country loca­ tion, eel-ln kitchen, owner will consider termsl 411.000 C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O I 3 bdrm ., 3 bath double wide Mobile, living, dining A family rooms, screened porch, fenced A landscaped 1414,500 C H A R M A N D C O N V E N IE N C E ) 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home, eet-ln kitchen, dining room, central H A A , utility room/workshop. 453.400 A R U S T IC C H A R M E R I 3 bdrm ., I bath, 3 story home, 10 ft. celling In living and dining room, paddle Ians, porches, seller will help with financing. 455.500 4.34 S E C L U O B D A C R E I I W/mobile home, peddle fans, built-in bullet server In dining room, heel and air. 454.000. O R O V E M A N O R I 1 bdrm .. 3 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer A dryer, central H A A, built In BBQ. 477.500 N E W D U F L E X I One unit 1 bdrm ., 3 bath, with garage and one unit 3 bdrm , 1 bath, super Investment, large cor ner lot. 444,000 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A M E R IC A N H A R D W O O D F LO O R S Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over 25 yrs. •xp. Free estimates. 795-1045 REALTY*REALTOR S E R E N IT Y A C O M F O R T I 1 bdrm ., 3 balh home, fenced yard, central H A A . family room, patio with tile tloor. la n d s c a p in g a n d m o r e . 447,500. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Landclearing STENSTR0M W O O D E D O R O U N D S I 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home, dining room, detached ga ra g e , storage shed, peddle fens, owner will hold for 30% down. 454.400. CONSULT OUR REMODELING SPECIALIST R EAL E S TA TE R E A L T O R ______________333-7441 D R EA M HOM ES L I M I T E D T I M E D IS C O U N T U F T O 411,004 Save on high labor costs end build It yoursell. No down peymenl. Quality pro cut m a­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Cell for details or attend e tree seminar. Collect. (404) 477-1344 i i \ i i iti \ i n Lie. Reel Eslate Broker l i e i Sanford Ave. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Flooring CALL BART P A O L A A R E A , Mobile home/3.1 acres, low down, owner will hold. RELOCATING Additions A Romodoling weekends__________________ A S S U M E . N O Q U A L IF Y IN O Low down payment. 1 bdrm ., 3 b a th , s c re e n e d p a tio , Chalehoochee lloor, excellent landscaping. Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BeekkseplngNefery Public. Cell: D .J. E n­ terprises. 1345) 171-7*47. B U IL D T O 4 U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O I N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V ., C O R F., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E F O R LES S M O N E Y I C ALLTO D AYI • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E 4 I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. I O Y r s .a t ll% l From 414.5401 Painting Tree Service P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y P A IN T IN G , B Y O A V E I Ini., ext., ret., comm., also pre­ s s u re w a s h in g , p o p c o rn c a llin g s , d r y -w a ll re p a ir , licensed, bonded. Insured, tree est. Call 333 407*. A L L T R « B ," n ,R v 7 c « " T Firew ood Woodsplltter lor hire Cell Attar 4 P.M.333-1 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estim ated Lew Prkesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel 337-3314 day erntte “ Let the brefetsleael* de If*. JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn end Tree service. C ell................. 331 53*0 R E N T T O O W N Water treat ment products. Softeners. Full House Carbon Filtration*. Remove Iron A sulfur odors. No finance charges. Renters Welcome. 333 5474..or .1*4 0544 O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pupple*. A K C registered, ell Shots. 4300..................... 131-1133 211— Antiques/ Collectables 153— AcreageLots/Sale V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair. F u r n it u r e s trip p in g , Up holstry. Vinyl. Call: 3111317 G E N E V A A R E A - 54- acres ol p a s tu re le n d w ith w e ll. 433,000. O v je d ^ e e ltjM n r jjjjjJ J M a o i 157-M obile Homes/Sale 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 OR S E L L ............... 333-3150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S ....... N E W Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see u s lll Orogory Mobiles Homes.333-5300 S A N F O R O - 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Price negotiable. Cell.................................3310154 SUN H O M E '43', 10 x 40. w/10 x 40 oddltlon, good condition. Must b t moved 43000 O BO. 444-3141 Ask for M r. Corver, attar 4.331 5404_______________ T W O B D R M ., 3 bath. No money down, assume mortgage. Cell 331 0404 Otter........................4:30 141— Country Property / Sale F A R M L A N D ! 14 acres. Orange Grove, 450.000, 45.000 down A 45.000 yearly. Owner (Inane Ing. 333-3047 _________________ O E N E V A : 5.44 acres. Improved lend. 433,400 Owner financed. Call:l*5-7I13 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . 3011 Central Ave. ____________ 333-5041____________ F R E E Z E R S - IS cu. In. chest 4145. 5 cu. In. chest-4*0. lie u . In. upright- 451. A ll good running condlt Ion. 333-5044 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 333 4)33. SACRIFICE EVERYTHING Contents ot executive home from fabulous Bay Lakes E sta te s: B e a u tllu l Queen Anne authentic (solid cherry) 7 piece 4 poster bedroom suite with super firm queen sire Thomesvllla mattress set, etc. O rig in a lly 43.400. Sacrifice 41,345 cash. Historical cherry 11th century Rice A Tobacco carved 7 place bedroom suite w ith te ll bod, m a tc h in g highboy, etc. Originally 47,300. S a c r i f i c e 4 3 ,4 1 5 f i r m . Gorgeous decorator living room with queen site sleeper. Best otter. Cherry 40" library desk with reel leather top. O rig in a lly 41,500. Sacrifice 4515. Elegant formal (solid cherry) dining room suite by Jamestown ol New York, 44 x 44“ table, throe I ! " leaves A 4 high beck Queen Anna chairs. O rig in a lly 45.300. Sacrifice 41.M5. Matching 40" lighted chine cabinet. Best offer. All only 3 month* old I AM century heirloom quality. H u rryl By 1$3— Television / Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N IS " Z E N IT H Console color television. Origl nel price over M00, balance due 4744 cash or lake over peymenl* 135 month. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DO W N ! Free home trial, no obligation. Call: 4*3 53*4 day or night. Z E N IT H IS " CO LO R C O N SO LE T .V . P rlca :........................... 475. C a ll:.................................377*074 WE BUY ESTATES! Hw y 44........................... 173 7001 215— Boats and Accessories B A Y L I N E R Bass Boat 45, Fully aqulpped, boat A trailer. SO H P troll motor, 3 fuel tanks, live wells, seals 4. Only 31 hours. 45.500/otfar. 331 33*3 219— Wanted to Buy SSI Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........... Glass K O K O M O ..........................333 1100 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS, running or not, top prices j a i d ;£ 2 * £ l c k j 2 j l l _ 3 J 5 ^ _ 223— Miscellaneous F O R S A L E - * pc. D IN IN O RM. S E T 41)0. ’74 IM P A LA . 4 dr. 4400. 14 ft. 40 HP JO H N SO N B O A T 4400.133 1771___________ W H E E L C H A IR , 4175. like new W a l k e r , 475. C a n e 410 Call:*95 2594_________________ 14 O A K C H U R C H PEW S lor sale or will trade lor carpentry work. C a lla lta rtp m . 377 0477 231— Cars A M C C O N C O R D W en.- ' l l . 7COOIA, lif t* . Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y. 17-03, San....333-14*1 A M C C O N C O R D D / L - *07. 41.fl*. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ...... 435 500*...... 333 3171 A M C C O N C O R D :'43, 45.000 m l., Cold AC, pow. steering, pow. brlii. fee, rand. STOOP371*3*0 AM C S P IR IT D/L- 'SO, 11,54* C O U R T E S Y U S E D CARS 435-500*............................333-3133 A U D I 5000 S- '71. 4C5314A *005 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 03. Sanford.............. 377 1*4) Bad CradltT No Credit! W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN ................ D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Santord Ave. A lllh St . 371 4075 B U IC K R E G A L - 1040. V-4. good condition. *3,300. Call: 133-1590 aHer4p.m .___________________ B U IC K S K Y L A R K . '40. 4C54I-A 41305 Seminole Foro. 3714 Hwy. 17 03. Santord 373 1441 C H E V . C IT A T IO N , 10 4C457-A 41705 Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-03, Senlord. 333 1411 C H E V Y N O VA- '7*. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. am/fm, extra clean. Phone: 131-1470. CHEVY C H E V E TTE 10, 41,111. C O U R T E S Y U 1 E O C A R S ......435 5004...... 373 3113 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E , ' l l . S79SI C O U R T E S Y U S E D CARS 475 5004..............................333 3133 L-ja LO N O W O O D .................... 7*7-1070 D A T S U N 110 C O U P E - ' l l . *3,O il C O U R TES Y USED C A R S ......415500*...... 3333133 DATSUN B 1 I 0 , 13 , 4 dr 43340..........C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ......425 5000...... 373 3131 D O D O E D IP L O M A T :71. 3 dr. hd top. V I. driven dally. 51000 331 4443 days or 333 0043 eves DO DO E C H A L L E N O E R , 'll. 454M.......... C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ..... 435 500*.................3333133 F O R D E S C O R T C O U P E - ‘I I . 41.011. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ......435 5004................ 3333)13 F O R D Fairm ont Sedan- '00. 4C51IB. *1,405 Seminole Ford. 3706 Hw y. 17-03, San... 333 1*11 F O R D F IE S T A - '10. 4T774A. St,305. Seminole Ford, 17U Hw y. 17 03, Santord.....333-1441 F O R D Granada. '01. 4 dr. 43.0M. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ......435 5004................ 3333133 F O R D L T D I I . Sedan. '71 4C55I-A 11405 Seminole Ford. 3704 H w y. 17 03. 333 1401 F O R D L T D S E D A N - '7 4 , 4T907B. 1405. Seminole Ford, 3704 Hw y. 17-03, Sen....331-1441 F O R D L T D , 'S3, 4 dr. 43044 C O U R T E S Y U IE D C A R S 435-500*..............................331 3173 F O R D M U S T A N G '00 6C402A. 41,005. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y. 17 03. Santord.....377 1441 F O R O P IN T O - 1970.11,711 C O U R T E S Y U S E D CARS *35-5004..............................333 3171 F O R D T -B I R D , ‘10 *C*J* A 17195 Seminole Ford. 1714 Hw y. 17-93, Senlord 337 1*41 F O R D T -B IR D , 77 4C444 A 4495 Seminole Ford, 374* H w y. 17 03. Sanford 377 1441_________ F O R D T -B IR D - 71. *C474A. SI.405. Seminole Ford. 1744 Hw y. 17 03. Senlord.....373 1*41 F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D 70. S I. 514. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ...... 435 500*.......333 3173 M A Z D A P IC K U P - 1071. 41.044 C O U R T E S Y U S E D CARS 435 500*..............................373 3133 M E R C . C O U O A R XR 7. 71. *CS4* B 41395 Seminole Ford. 3744 H w y. 17 97. 373 1441 M E R C . M A R Q U IS , 73. Sedan 6C563 A 4595 Samlnole Ford. 374* Hw y. 17 03,373 1*41 P A C E R : 1077. 77,000 m l., air. am /rm , p/|, runs good, everything works *400..........333 7040 P L Y . V O L A R E , 7 1 , 3 d r. 4CM7 B 41005 Seminole Ford. 374* Hw y. 17 03, 333 1441 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T , 14 439M .........C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ......435 5004......333 3133 P O N TIA C G R A N D P R IX - 79. 41.111 C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ......435 500*......333 3133 P O N T I A C , G ra nd P r l* ,7 4 ’, 4*011. C O U R T E S Y U S E D C A R S ......435 5004......333 3133 P O N T IA C SUN B IR D , '44. S49U C O U R T E S Y U S E D CARS 435-5004..............................333 3173 P O N T IA C F IE R O S E . ‘44. S40U C O U R TESYU S ED C A R S 475 5004..............................373 3133 P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX Brougham, 10*2.45,9 U C O U R TE SYU S ED C A R S 435 5001.............................. 333 7173 P O N TIA C TR A N S A M . '43 *50U C O U R TE SYU S ED C A R S 435 5094.............................. 333 3133 T O Y O T A S T A R L E T , 47.13044 C O U R T E S Y U S E D CARS 435 5004.............................. 323 3173 V O L V O : 107*. Silver, auto, air. am /lm cassette. Musi sell. 43*05.......................C e ll:))! 031* V O L V O i 1073, auto, air, am/lm, excellent condition Must see to appreciate. SH9S..-..33I *375 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans D U M P T R U C K - 13.500 or best otter. Runs good. Phone: 431 0371_______________________ OMC ST EP VAN: 1971. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , new palnl.S3.SOO Call: 321 1555 236— Car Rentals D A Y R E N T -A -C A R S E P T E M B E R S P E C IA L All cars, 1 week.................... 400.00 Dally rate..............*17*5 to 410.05 Call................................. 372 311* 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Y A M A H A *50 M A X I M Wlndihletd A backrest. Exc. cond. SI.OOP 322 4470__________ '04 H O N D A 700-S 3 wheeler and '47 Honda 300 ES 3 wheeler. SI-300 lor both. 333 14*5 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers S U P E R IO R Motor Hama- 73. 72 ft. All brand new equipment 321 *443 or 373 7013 See at: 7201 French Ave UNHEARD^ OF? USED CAR BANK * FINANCING CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 1545 F A R K A V E ..............Sanford 401 Lk. M e ry B U d .........Lh. M ery 86’s CARS & TRUCKS 85’s IMPORTS & DOMESTICS Sewing A L T E R A T IO N 4 / IE A M S T R E S 4 Brldet/Formal W4*r In Shop............................... 774 *103 SEW , W H A TS N E W ? at Pent hou*e C le a n e rs W a lm a rt Plate. Sanford. Dressmaking, all kinds of mending A alter­ ations. We repair canvas produc ts e lS O ^ ^ ..^ ... .331-40*0 (XS>7tl-n s i. collect. CA4SBLBERRY: 1 acre toned PR-1. 445,000. W. Mellctowskl Realtor...................... 33TT 4M II you a r t leaking lor e successful career In Reel Estele, llenslrem Realty Is looking ter you. Cali Lee Albright today at 111-3410. Evenings 31) 30*1. Nursing Care O P E N IN O F O R Am bulatory lady. Complote care with love and concern. Spacious home accommodations Low mon thly rates..............Call:331*709 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Laktview Nursing Center *1* E . tecend SI., Santord 3)1*707 A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at Dealer's Involca. 3.000 Io50.000sq.lt. 199— Pets S Supplies 149— Commercial Property / Sale 141— Hornet Fo r Sale 231— Cars 191— Build ing M a te ria ls 197— Equipment For Rent 145— Rato rt Property / Sale 141— Homes For Salt Monday, Sept. 2», 1414— 3B 321-5005 84’s PAYMENT FROM i ' B B l A MONTH WE BUY Hava Y ou Sold Property and Taken Beck A M ortgage? Sell It For Cash! Family Credit Services, Inc. Park Square B it BR 414 Beat. Butte 220 P eel Office Bex t i N (305) >31-3400 83’s LARGE, CLEAN, WARRANTABLE INVENTORY W here: BlllC BOOK 0SLTS H w y . 1 7 -0 2 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 * Baaed O n 24, 30, 36 Month Financing �V, S ■it M ”, t 1 't—l T t ' -I •»~1 <<:** •» i t •ft f f t "* t H •! I ^* 'I H 1 ' ^ ' ' ' > Hair Growth M a y Go A w a y, But M ay Not C A N 'T YOU DO ANVTHIMO RIGHT, BEETLE*/ FAIL IMG ROCK ZOHE ..J W U W C M W 'O S b O C O , iiEA'fcW sraxfcraraJo AMom*EFT?EsanH6 ID MV FAITHFUL COOK, MIUWIE,IlfcAVfc/v*< PALM K M H ESTATE., O U TER CAPE... EV ER Y NIGHT 1 RAID THE REFRIGERATO R AT BEDTIME / IT D RIVES MV F O LK S /Y d /r S . AMP TDVY NEFWBW,0PUTU5, WHDAlWWSAHfaUeDTHAT HEALTH \SNGtt IMfCPIAWT THAW WEALTH „• .1 LEAVE MY ■5WGAT ^OCJC5 AND 0C«J||te ■5HOE5. READING IS NO U S E / I'M S T ILL T R Y CU RLIN G UP WITH YOUR * 4 H * W * r THING TO READ, ^ - AND YOU'LL DOZE 3 RIGHT O F F / ' ( W t DC- M M SO J. SOUP D E JO U R ... VEAL DE-FRDSTEO DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m female, and about five months ago I had an adrenal gland removed because of Cushing's disease. Many of the typical symptoms (moonface. water re­ tention, bruising easily) have disappeared, but I still have an abnormal amount of facial hair. Will I ever lose this? DEAR READER - That's hard to say. Often, the hair growth t h a t is a c o n s e q u e n c e of Cushing's disease (excess adre­ nal hormones) disappears In weeks or months. In other pa­ tients. the excess hair remains and may have to be removed. DEAR DR. GOTT - Every piece of clothing I wear gives me a crawling sensation. I had a few blood tests and one showed that my thyroid reading was high, but the others were normal. The doctor says this sensation Is due to anxiety. I'm 21. Do you agree with his conclusion? DEAR READER - If your thyroid-hormone level Is high, your symptoms may be due to a physical cause, not anxiety. Overabundant thyroid hormone can cause skin sensitivity, as well as a host of other reactions. Including nervousness, rapid heart rate, weight loss and Increased sweating. Have your thyroid level checked by another doctor, preferably one who Is more familiar with thyroid dis­ orders. DEAR DR. GOTT - I don't know If I'm a bundle of nerves or If It's my heart. Sometimes it thumps so hard that I think It's going to Jump out of my chest, and I get short of breath. Do I need to sec a doctor? DEAR READER — If you arc as bothered by heart-thumping as you seem to be, you should sec a doctor. Everybody has palpitations once in a while, but when they are forceful or fre­ quent, a medical checkup usually will show if they should be treated. . DEAR DR. GOTT - I have cysts on the outside of my lungs and have to see my family doctor every two months so he can give me a prescription to .help manage my chronic bronchitis. The doctors all say that nothing can be done about the cysts unless they give me problems. Answer to Previous Punle ACRO SS 1 5 8 12 13 14 15 IB 17 18 20 22 24 2B 32 33 35 36 37 41 42 44 6 Lest queen ol Spein 7 W oody Actor Lugosi B Smell nail Displease 9 Emerald Isle Units of sound 10 Sediment Existed 11 Narrow opening One or more 19 Radiation Cambodian measure money 21 601, Roman Group of 23 Italian river families 24 Snappish bark A c t o r ---------25 Bit ot news Mineo 28 Slippery O f the planet 27 Golf club face Mars (comb, 29 Son of Ruth form) 30 River in the Trap Congo Most peculiar 31 Petticoat Jelly 34 Make an Give up edging Abominable 3B Chick's mother Polyneaian god 39 Preoccupy Leather atrap 4 0 Therefore 8tolen proparty 41 Brahman title Charlea Lamb 4 3 Antelope Legend cycle 1 I s Skilled 4 1 Heavy wood 12 8tockinga n n n non n n n n none □□non non m nn □ □ □ o n 4 4 River In West Germany 45 Hindu axerclse system 46 Respiratory or­ gan 47 C o m slia ---------Skinner 49 Former head of Iran 50 Smallest particle 51 Become a tenant 5 4 _____ the line 56 Typa ol deer la DOWN 1 English broadcasters 2 Electric fish 3 Tilt 4 Indian coin 5 Urns a 10 20 21 u 14 17 ii 52 Month (Fr.) 53 Airline Informa­ tion (abbr.) 55 Cultivator 57 Hindu deity 5B Short for Solomon 59 Atomic number (abbr.) 6 0 Catches 81 Billowy expanse 62 Antipathy M _P _H _L A_ JR _E _S _o _A _T □ □ □ B E n n n c □nnn d d d d ia 14 11 14 27 2> 1 sa 29 ii ii ■41 ST 44 4* 24 44 47 I 49 I •2 ■ It •7 1 64 •0 I* 2 20 12 WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hetbtmvm A 8«ll«ra I > "THIG A QOOO \ U K E Y C e '.O U T I ACTUALLY ONLYONE,IF HE HA£ SOME HELP/ Bruce Ferguson of Boise is consid­ ered to be the number one player In Idaho and several neighboring states. I admire the quality of his expertise because it is lacking in self-conscious­ ness. Although he rarely makes a mis­ take, he’s not embarrassed to talk about it if he does err. Cover the East and West hands of today’s deal and see if you would do better than Bruce did as declarer. Bruce, as South, had no real chance to investigate slam after East had jumped right to four hearts. Bruce thought he had settled in a safe fivediamond contract, but West sacrificed at five hearts, When North passed from fright, Bruce took that as will- bigness to pixy six, so he bid the slam. He ruffed the opening heart lead and played A-K-Q of diamonds. Declarer could now run the Jack of clubs. When that won the trick, be next played a club to his queen. When West showed out on the second club, declarer had to go set a trick. In retrospect, the right nlay is obvi­ ous. Since West might well hold a sin­ gleton club, declarer should play only the ace and king of diamonds, preserv­ ing the diamond queen as an entry to dummy. Then he should play a club to L>e q ’een. When that wins, a diamond to the queen draws the last trump, and now the lack of clubs from dummy successfully traps East’s king. Declar­ er can shed two spades on the clubs, ruff one of his spade losers and make the contract. SO UTH ♦ A J8 ♦ A 10 8 6 5 ♦ AQ 10 9 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South •I N orth E a it So Opening lead: V 2 H o w MANY WA00ITS POES IT . TAKETD S SCWEW r 3 IN A LIOHT / HOROSCOPE ..ANP THIS IS «/*°- S&ASTIAN, OM* W O N A S T E p tf C O f l p u m * EXPPPT- ■■ vve c a ll h im The CHIP -M O N F . Thavxj 9-27 > O R P O S S IB L E TH AT BLO CK OF GOAT CH EESE rm wAAB* TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 3 0 ,1 9 8 6 Your financial prospects look encouraging for the year ahead. The same people who have been helpful to you In the past will create ways for you to add to your resources. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone with whom you've had a problem may try to make amends today. If you are not receptive. It could Irritate this person further, and he or she may give up trying. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A situation that thus far has not been working out too well is about to Improve. You won't get all you want, but you will be belter off than before. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A material objective for which you'll be striving today can be fulfilled, but you must take care that you do not alienate associates In the pro­ cess. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Treat others kindly today, but don't act against your best Interests Just to placate a sorehead. You know how to do what needs doing without mak­ ing enemies. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You won't make points with a friend today If you keep remin­ ding this person how much you have done for him or her and how little he or she has done for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order for a collective effort to succeed today, all parties must be in complete harmony. If there Is discord, you might not attain your goals. ARJES (March 21-April 19) Jobs that you enjoy doing will be a snap for you today, but if you are required to perform a task you dislike, production could come to a halt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A Joint venture you are Involved In Is a touch-and-go situation to­ day. It could collapse If the parties Involved behave In a selfish fashion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It’s best today that you follow through on a commitment that you made to another, even though you’d like to revoke it o w i n g t o a c h a n g e In circumstances. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t expect immediate ac­ knowledgement of something you'll do for another today. But your helpfulness won't be overlooked, provided your motivation Is sincere. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's not a wise policy today to spend money that you expect to receive shortly. If It's delayed, It would throw your budget out of fehack. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) There is a possibility that you might step out of character today and not be us grateful us you should to persons who are trying to help you. J?H \ PAVT6 H A ! HO WAY TH' PIRATES C*N SQUEEZE THROUGH HERE, YOU'REINLUCK'—MY ANNIE. LAWYER AWlSEP M B MOI ID AMBUSH COWfOKSS. L-LOOH, pO h WHEWi - TH‘ 50UL06H M HUH?!, IS M O W a mn some HEU? HRUNM? � 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, September 29, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 29, 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>, September 29, 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/6edb3840079b332c6dda1b727b04fd1d.pdf 659f81e0d527166f4e504fb376197d02 PDF Text Text Tones Price Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 12, 1966 79th Year, No. 96 Cents For Lack Of Financial Support U n ite d W a y D irector Criticizes Sanford, N orth End O f County Sanford's downtown business community came under sharp criticism Thursday by the United Way's executive director for what he claims is a lack o f support' for the multi-services organization. And. the United Way director. Bob Walko. didn't limit his criticism on that score to downtown Sanford. He said most of Sanford and the northern sector of Seminole County, "with the exception o f some major retailers and businesses'* have traditionally given poor support to United Way. The president o f the downtown Sanford merchants' association promptly termed Walko's criticism "unfair and uninformed." Walko's criticism came during a meeting at the offices of the Red Cross In Longwood of a United Way committee review of participating UW agencies' funding requests for 1987. The UW committee was reviewing a request for funding presented by Seminole County Salvation Army Corps Commander Lt. Sam Flanigan and other SA representatives when Walko leveled the criticism. Walko said he did so to In part explain why the Salvation Army's request last year for $60,000 from United Way was cut to $36,000. He said the review committee last year felt the Salvation Army did not make an adequate presentation for the funding, and had not made a good enough case of providing services on a broad enough basis. Walko told Flanigan that United Way also has difficulty in giving large amounts of money to agencies In areas such as Sanford and other parts of the northern sector of the county where UW does not raise "many dollars. In fact, the downtown Sanford merchants' association was supposed to put forth an effort for us. and what did we get from them? Not one penny I" Walko told the Sanford Herald right after the Salvation Army presentation In which the SA Is seeking $60,000 again, that "w e feel the Salvation Army has got Its act together now. We think they've shown us that they Intend to improve In providing their services, so I'd say there's a good chance they'll get $50,000, maybe more this time out." When told of Walko's remarks about the downtown Sanford merchants’ association, the president of that organization. Margie Belne, acknowledged It was true her group's mem­ bership "did not respond" to a request for United Way support, "but it was a matter of not enough time and other factors he (Walko) knows nothing about." Mrs. Belne. who operates Olde Tymes Connec­ tion at Magnolia Mall, said she was first contacted by a United Way volunteer In late October and asked for help In trying for contributions among the membership. She said she was given literature to pass out. and did so. "I gave It to about 40 of our members and made a pitch for United Way. but I got no response. I even put up a notice on the bulletin board, but we still got no response Why? I'm not really sure, Mrs. Belne s a i d . ________ Bee SUPPORT, page 16A City Candidates Exchange Views Nln$ people were ln|ured In the two vehicle cre$h on Interstate-4 near State Road 434 hwm a m sy t—a asiw w early Thursday afternoon. It was the second accident near this Intersection this week. ihe i f Nine people were Injured In a two-vehicle accident at a con­ struction site on Interstate 4 Thursday near State Road 494. It was the second auto accident at the construction site In a week. A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a Highway Patrol report, a van w ith seven p a ssen gers a t­ tempted to change lanes around 1 p.m. and struck the right front side o f a truck carrying two people. The van went out of control, struck a construction pipe then rolled over. The 18.000-pound steel pipe then rammed Into two construction workers, the report said. The van was carrying seven Holler Chevrolet car salesmen returning from a seminar In Daytona Beach, a company spokesman said. Driver of the van. Ron Zim­ merman. 55. of Orlando, was In good condition today at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. Also In good condition at the same hospital was a passenger In the van. John Els. 59. of Apopka. Also In the van were Larry H u n d ley. 40. and R ichard Hogan, 49. both of Orlando. Hundley and Hogan were In fair condition today at Florida Hospi­ tal — Altamonte. Bill Eubanks. 37. o f Apopka, was In lair condition at Florida Hospital — Orlando. John Jarrett. 41. of Winter Park was treated and released from Florida Hospital — Alta­ m o n te . P a u l B e ll, 23. o f Maitland, one of the construction workers, was treated and re­ leased from Florida Hospital — Orlando as was another passen­ ger In the van. Tom Gllckson. 41. of 1477 N. Ridge Drive. Longwood. Construction worker Ernest Babcock. 43. of Leesburg, was In fair condition today at Florida Hospital — Orlando. He was reportedly suffering from a fractured pelvis. D river o f the truck. Ben McMlller. 38. of Apopka was not Injured nor was his passenger. See CRASH, page 16A and 94 votes respectively In an eight-candidate race. Herald Staff Writer The questions ranged from Moments of humor, candor and vision mingled with political who asked them to run for office platforms Thursday as four to drug testing for employees to run-off candidates for two San­ what they thought about of ford city com m ission seats . litigation coots between the city fielded questions at a candidates and county on various issues. Eckstein, asked to answer first forum. <• ' P resen t for the 214-hour on who asked him to run, said session were Milton Smith and he was urged Into the race by his A. A. McClanahan; candidates for teacher friends and after talking District 3, and Whltey Eckstein with a couple of people "In the and Dot Meadors for District 4. city". He said teachers have to set an Smith Is the Incumbent com­ missioner from District 3. Mc­ example and get involved In Clanahan, a Sanford business­ community affairs. "I'm running man. Is a former city commis­ because I thought I could do a sioner. Eckstein Is a teacher at job for the city of Sanford.” he Seminole High School and Mrs. d p r ^ a S a n fo r d b u g i ^ for Sanford." M cClanahan said several persons asked him to run but said that he made up his mind, "all by myself." Smith said he wants to serve the city again and ran for office Initially because he was asked by friends to do so. The topic o f testing city employees for use of Illegal drugs drew a mixed response from the forum. Smith said he had no problem with requiring mandatory test­ ing o f new city employees, making such testing a p u t of the Job requirement. He did not favor the testing of curreht Smith and McClanahan col­ er. she said during her time lected the highest number o f • serving on a county board, votes In the five-way race Dec. 2. various persons suggested she 158 and 325 respectively. Ecks­ run and she decided on her own tein and Mrs. Meadors got 153 to do so, "because of my concern McClanahan said he was not sure If he liked to make the distinction between current and future employees In regards to •a s FORUM, page 16A HtraM Mate hy Tammy VlMcaat Chamber president Dave F a rr presides during the forum at which the four can­ didates for the Sanford City Commission spoke. They are seated, from left, Milton Smith, A.A . McClanahan, Dot Meadors and Whltey Eckstein. New Lake Mary Manager Gets High Marks By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W riter A background check Into new city manager-elect of Lake Mary, Robert L. Norris, revealed that his superiors and co-workers had confidence in him and respect, but some felt he was a little too aggressive In handling problems without commission approval. Richmond. Ky. City Clerk Susan Higgins, who worked with Norris while he was city manag­ er from 1983 to March of ' 86 . said. "Maybe he took the initia­ tive a little too much. He didn't wait to be asked. If he saw a problem, he didn't wait to ask the commission what to do." But she said he was well liked by the staff "and got along extremely well with the public." She said he had a good rela­ tionship with department heads "as long as everything was done correctly." and she personally liked him very much. "W e loved him up here." she said. "W e got along great. He's a very good researcher on things like ordinances and kept the commission well Informed. He also liked to make sure the employees got a fair deal. He did a real good Job. but It's kind of natural that the tenure of city managers sometimes Isn't too long." , She explained the nature of the political situation that forced him out of office 10 months ago. The Richmond commission prior to the January elections had no problems with Norris, she said. But a new mayor and three new commissioners came on board In January. She said they w ere con ­ M a n y Help To M ake Christmas M errier Sem inole. C ounty school children, some of whom consider underwear and socks a luxury, will have a happier Christmas thanks to the school social workers and the generosity of many Individuals. schools, orga­ nizations. churches and bualneaaea In the county. Lola Jackson, head aoctal worker for the Seminole County school system, and her 12 social workers, act as go-betweens for needy families and those bom the com munity who want to donate food, clothing, money or i I services. Volunteers from Community United Methodist of Casselberry took 30 school children shop­ ping Thursday afternoon to out­ fit them from head to toe. A special offering was taken for the fund Sunday and Penney's at Winter Park Mall gave a discount so that the money went further. T h e y o u n g sh o p p ers w ere treated to supper afterward, courtesy o f Burger K ing In Longwood. This Is an annual p roject fo r the C asselberry church. Mrs. Jackson said this Satur­ day Sanford Kmart will host 20 dtLM children selected by the social workers from Head Start and pre-kindergarten through fifth grade from schools In the San­ ford area for a shopping spree. This is the second year that Kmart'a Good News Commit­ tees. groups of employee volun­ teers. In all of the company's stores have sponsored the event for more than 42.000 underprivi­ leged children nationwide. At 8 a.m. the three Seminole County stores will open early and each child will be allowed to pick out $20 worth o f merchan­ dise of their choice for gifts for th eir fa m ilies, frien d s and themselves. In addition, children will be treated to breakfast and a gift-wrapped present from Santa. Kmart employees, who volun­ teer their time, will help the, children with gift selections within their budget. Last year most of the boys and girls unselfishly purchased gifts for their families, according to Km art's Chairman Bernard M. Fauber. "W e're not Just giving these ch ildren gifts, w e're teaching them abut caring and sharing." Company's such as Emerson i SHARK. page 1$A at. servative. older people, and the mayor and two other commis­ sioners had been mayor prior to the c ity b eco m in g a citymanager form of government. She said they believed more In the strong-mayor principle. But presently, the city Is bound by statute to have a city manager. Ms. Higgins said the new mayor and commissioners didn’t really express why they had a distaste for Norris, but they let him go In March. She said they took "several months" before bringing on a new city manager. Nina Poage. who took over In August. Ms. Poage. who answered the City Hall main number when the Herald called, said she "didn't know the man." referring to Norris. The Herald also called the Richmond Register newspaper and talked to a reporter who preferred to remain unidentified. She said the Impetus for Norris' dismissal came from the new mayor Earl B. Baker, who she said "wanted to play dictator" and didn’t like Norris' authority and aggressiveness. But she said the newspaper staff had "a lot of confidence and respect for Norris." Mayor Baker didn't return the Herald’s phone calls, which the Register reporter said he proba­ bly would not. But the former Richmond mayor Bill Strong, who was a city official for 12 years and worked closely with Norris, had quite a bit to say. "He did a real good Job." S ssL K MART, page lflA TODAY Classifieds........... Comics............... Coming Events.... ............ 3A Dear Abby.......... Deaths.....'........... Editorial............. Financial............. Florida............................. 3A Hospital.............. .......... ISA Nation................ People................ Police..........:..... Television........... .......... 11 A Weather............. World................. • President ponders budget and other problems of nation while Iran, Contra scandal swirls through White House, 5A. DAYS 'T il CHRISTMAS �JA—Sanford HoraM. Sanford. FI. Friday. Doc. I I . 1W* POLICE IN BRIEF Woman SaysSha Triekod Rapist A n d G o t A w a y A 25-year-old Altamonte Springs woman reported to Seminole County sherifTs deputies that a man she knows, who she let Inside her home to use the telephone at about 9:45 a.m. Wednesday tried to rape her, but stoped the attempt when she told him she would meet him later. After the man used the telephone and the victim gave him $3 to buy gasoline he asked her for a date, she said. When she turned him down he slapped her face. She grabbed her infant son and held him to her chest. The man allegedly pulled her from a sofa to the floor where he lay on her with the child between them, a sherifTs report said. The man allegedly said he was going to have sex with her. When the woman told him she would come to his home later he released her and left. SherifTs deputies have the name of a suspect in the case. Woman Punched; M an Charged Sanford police reported charging Jame E. Durham. 22, of 1017 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, with aggravated battery and resisting arrest after he allegedly assaulted Mary Curry at about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. Ms. Curry was punched in the face and her nose was cut with a knife In an attack at 1212 Lincoln St.. Sanford. No reason for the attack was given in an arrest report. Durham who was arrested on 12th Street at Lincoln Court, at 4:41 a.rri. Wednesday and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Theft From Till Charged A 30-year-old Sanford man who waa questioned at the Seminole County Jail by an Investigator at about 11 a.m. Wednesday has been charged by Sanford police with grand theft In connection with the stealing of $300 from his former workplace. Police allege the suspect stole $300 from the Quick Stop. 1201 Airport Blvd., Sanford,'while on clerk duty at that store May 15. ”* Abraham Levester Bradley, of 1 Castle Brewer Court, was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond in the case. Bradley was also charged by Sanford police Wednesday with five counts pf passing worthless checks. Between Oct. 29 and Nov. 3, he allegedly cashed five checks at Ritchey's Market, 620 S. Cypress Ave., Sanford. The checks were, without authorization, drawn on an account of B**talr Enterprises, through First Union Bank, a police report said. A suspect was reportedly linked to the case by witnesses at the market. Bond for Bradley In that case was set at $ 1 ,000 . M en Accused In P u n e Snatch An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man already Jailed by Altamonte Springs police in connection with the theft and use o f checks and credit cards taken In an Altamonte Springs burglary has been charged in another case. Toby Reed Flake, no address, waa charged Wednesday at the Jail In connection with the theft of the purse of Lucille Joachim and the use o f credit cards from that purse. Ms. Joachim's purse was snatched by the passenger on a motorcycle, which passed her in the parking lot of Gooding's Plaza, Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs at about 7:35 p.m. Nov. 9. The passenger on the back of the bike grabbed the purse and rode away. A suspect was linked to the case after Ms. Joachim's credit cards were used and a video tape was made o f one of those transactions at a Winter Park service station, police reported. Flake was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond in the latest case. Woman Face§ Cocaine Chargee A woman who allegedly offered crack cocaine to an undercover Sanford policeman and then returned to the agent with a man who allegedly handed over cocaine to the officer has been arrested. The male suspect ran and escaped when the arrest was made. The incident occurred at about 7:40 p.m. Wednesday on Sixth Street and Sanford Avenue. Charieen Robinson. 26. o f 818 E. Eighth St., Sanford, has been charged with conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine and sale and delivery of cocaine. She was being held In lieu ' o_f $2,000 bond. * Driving Under The Influence The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —J. Connie Duncan, 39, o f 206 Woodmere St., Sanford, was arrested at 10:25 a.m. Wednesday after his car ran off U.S. Highway 17-B2, south o f Sanford. —Stephen Q. Chamberlain, 39, of 250 Longwood Hills Road. Longwood. at 2:20 a.m. Thursday after his car eras seen weaving on State Road 436, Casselberry. —Terry A. Robe re. 22, of Orlando, at about 3 a.m. Thursday after his car was clocked speeding on U.8 . Highway 17-92. Triple Shooting Suspect Awaits Sentencing A 49-year-old Longwood man accused of killing a 7-year-old boy and wounding the lad's mother and his sister pleaded no contest Wednesday to seconddegree murder and attempted murder. Osvaldo Lorenzo Acosta Is set to be sentenced Jan. 15. He could receive between 27 and 40 years, his attorney, Jerry Luxenberg of Orlando said Thurs­ day. Acosta pleaded to second de­ gree murder of a minor child, attempted first-degree murder of his girlfriend, attempted sec­ o n d -d e g re e m u rd er o f his girlfriend's 15-year-old daughter. j c Blvd,. Lake Mary, told Eaton W. Allen, of 4675 Orange :dnesda\ when he opened his sherifTs deputies that Wednesday wallet to pay $ 10 he owed to a man he has known for years that man grabbed the wallet, which contained $200 , and ran from Allen's home. \A About $1,000 worth of items including a television and lewelry were stolen from a vacant home at 499 Meadowood Blvd., Fem Park, between Dec. 1 and Wednesday. Shirley N. Hoffman, 63. of Palm Gardens, reported the loss to sherifTs deputies. An Altamonte Springs man who attracted attention of police after they helped him with his stuck car In front of a company waa sentenced to a year In the county Jail after being arrested on burglary and battery charges. It was one of three cases heard recently. Sentenced was Jeffery Kirk Smith, 19. of 125 Genevieve Drive. The Jail time was part of a 5-year probationary sentence, according to court records. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. According to an arrest report, police noticed Smith carrying a yellow hose and that he had a screwdriver in his back pocket. As they followed him to the car, he reportedly picked up a second hose that w as ly in g in a roadway. When they approached the car, Smith was searched by ►-IUSFS 401-200) Friday. December 12, ITS* Vol. 7t, No. M . ukllOwfe O allr'ee d twMUtr, » Saturday fey Tfee laniard Herald, ! Inc. MO N. Francfe Ave., SsMerd. • Fla. m i l . •Second C la n Petlafs Paid at l aniard, Florida U r n •Home Palivery 1JMenth, H » i I MaMfea, * sis.tdi a Mentfc*. 137.00/ Year. ; tn.et. a* Mailt Meets, w rit 1 1, m .s / a U 1M I Year, 1ae.ee. (SM ) m M il. Ten newly elected directors wil be Installed by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at the annual installation banuet to be held at 7:30 p.m. on an. 9 at the Sanford Civic Center, according to Executive Director Dave Farr. Elected to serve a three-year term on 'the board are John Carll, J.S. "R e d " Cleveland, Karen Coleman. Jack Greene. State Rep. A rt Grtndle (R* A lta m o n te S p r in g s ), J a c k Horner. Jim Jernigan, Daryl McClain, Dr. Earl S. WMT Martha Yancey, S Acosta admitted killing Rolddy Aragon, of 226 Berkshire Circle West. Aragon was the son of A c o s t a 's llv e - ln - g ir fr le n d Margarita Montero, 33. According to court records. Acosta killed the boy as he slept The first deputy to arrive a( the scene Just before midnight ■aid the home's front door waa open. He said said Acosta waa c o v e r e d w it h b lo o d and approached him and said "I did It." He then put his hands up, After he was put In the patrol car, the deputy entered the home and found the girl and hef mother. They were shot several times and were lying in the dining room. Each survived their wounds. They had lived In the home since November 1985, records show. —Deane Jordan police who reported finding a b o t t le o f w h is k e y in the waistband of his pants. He was arrested for possession of alcohol by someone under 2 1 . Police determined that the car belonged to an employee of the pallet company who had not given the suspect permission to take the car. The manager of the company, Peoples Pallet Co., on Charlotte Street, told police he knew Smith and that Smith did not have permission to take hoses from the property. Smith reportedly tried to flee and fought with police. One policeman was kicked In the stomach and a stun gun was used to bring Smith under con­ trol, a police report said. In a second case, a man found sleeping in a car in the lot of a bar in Sanford has pleaded guilty to possession of Vallum without a prescription. Luke Robbln Purvis, 23, of 1318 Mellonvllle Ave.. entered the plea before McGregor who set sentencing for Jan. 27. Purvis was charged with possesion o f Vallum, legally known as diazepam, after he was found sleeping In a car in the parking lot of The Bam, U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. The incident occurred Aug. 29. Three tables were reportedly found in his possession, accord­ ing to his arrest report. In a third case, a Sanford man has pleaded to possession of cocaine. Patrick Gene Jones. 22, of 1112 W. Eight St.. Sanrord, e n t e r e d th e p le a b e f o r e McGregor who set sentencing for Jan. 27. According to an arrest report, an officer drove by three men on the comer of 13th Street and Olive Avenue — one of them Jones —- and saw Jones appear to hide something. He doubled back and was spotted by the men again, and again Jones took the same action and put some­ thing in his pocket, the report said. The officer confronted the suspect and asked Jones to Identify hmself. Jones said he had no identification and re-; portedly said he only had $7 in his pocket, the arrest report said. However, the officer reported that Jones didn't take his hand out of his right pocket. When asked again what was in the pocket. Jones allegedly took a matchbox out and tossed It over the top of a car. The officer went with the suspect to the other side of the car and recovered the box which reportedly contained a razor blade and six pieces of rock cocaine. —Deane Jordan WEATHER Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s CMySForacfeit Alfeuqutrqu4 ty Anchor474 th AihtvIlMcy Atlanta r Mill •tow m v IIIo Tox.pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. w CharM onS.C.r CharWfo N.C. cy ' Chicago pc Cincinnati cy Clovatandtn Columbus cy Dallas ay Danvoray Do* Malnas cy DatroUcy Hi La FCF >7 17 42 3S „ „ 47 41 .14 SI 41 .13 34 37 .31 41 37 .01 31 31 at 3t 37 •••* M 77 as ■ 37 .31 » ID .01 31 2S . . . . 11 27 74-44 31 27 44*• 41 33 .00 37 3D •4*4 34 f •*** 11 31 4*•* U.-1S ■ .01 43 11 **•7*4 37 34 31 3D .IS M 7S „ „ 37 3D .04 34 31 •**» 41 3D .04 7S M .S3 41 31 44»l a 11 44k* 41 34 4*44 47 4D 34 a »**4 44 37 TV 74 **.*.* » ID at M •0 MM 41 31 *4*4 47 41 a r 37 34 .t* 47 I* 44*4 M 13 44-44 37 31 M M 33 4Mi 33 37 44M 33 3D M*» 37 33 .3* 34 30 aa. •7 3D JO 44 34 37 M 44M 37 M .03 4J 4D 4*4* 10 44 4444 K 8 . 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I D T CHy sx 74 47 17 •I U M 74 71 IS M M 44 17 SI 77 7* « M Daytona Beach Fort LeuWrdete Fort Myers Key West 1 itegni fetch P mIhi *---a naif** weeds- It 44 77 71 41 44 71 47 74 41 47 71 44 44 71 4* 147 #77 tr tr 047 144 441 0.71 0.10 0.11 047 047 S ill Chamber To Seat 10 Oeard Members Is Donald Marblestone. assistant state attorney on the case, said because the possible sentence waa negotiated. Acosta cannot appeal the sentence. on a mattress on the floor of the master bedroom where they lived. Ms. Montero and her 15-year-old daughter were also shot in the June 29 incident. A baby boy, reportedly Acosta's and Ms. Moment's son. was unharmed. The dead boy and the wounded girl are not related to Acosta, investigators said. Th e shootings reportedly followed an argument between Acosta and Ms. Montero. The boy was shot once in the left side oT the head with a .38-caliber handgun. The handgun was found at the scene. Both Ms. Montero and Acosta are immi­ grants, according to reports. Police H elped Him But It Was A B urglary Burglartoa A n d Thoftt About $150 was stolen along with a $200 watch and a $125 cassette recorder from the home o f Aurelio A. Curan, 23, of 345 Spanish Trace Apts. *102. Altamonte Springs, Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. and shooting within a dwelling. The usual sentence would be 22 to 27 years but the spread was increased to 27 to 40 because several criminal acts were in­ volved, his attorney said. Dtc.14 Dac44 .It lit/at h C o n d i t i o n s Waves are flat and the wind It steady out o f the southwest. The current Is going north, and the water temperature Is 70 degrees. N o v — j r s i Btaaht Waves are 1-2 feet and seml-choppy. The cur­ rent la going north, and the water temperature is 70 degrees Sun screen factor: 10 . Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida FNy CWy FltyCMy FftyCMy PttyOdy l o c a l Report Thursday's high temperature In Stuiford was 83 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 62 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re­ corded was .13 Inch. Cloudy today with chance of rain and high in low 80s. A rea Readings Toes. Source. Mariana/ Hfeofhor SerWet Ice Slicks East To West B y U a ita t Prats A blustery storm that zapped the Great Lakes sloshed to the east today dropping snow and freezing rain on the upper Appalachians and an isolated P a c ific storm turned Washington's Columbia Gorge Into an "Ice rink." The frosty precipitation made drivin g hazardous in New England for the second day In a row and chilled the Northeast. A s e p a ra te a torm th a t brought snow and 20 -degree temperature to west Texas and New Mexico Thursday lost most of its power as it moved slowly eastward, forecasters sa id . H o w e v e r, tr a v e le r s advisories remained in effect this morning for the central and northern portions o f the state. Guadalupe National Park in west Texas was hit with 7 Inches of snow, and 10 inches were reported In the mountains In southwest Texas. Up to a foot of snow fell east of Demlng In southwestern New Mexico. "U snowed from dark to dark yesterday, and It's snowing again to d a y," aald Robert Averett, a college student In San Angelo. Texaa. "The roofs are covered,' the lawns are covered and It's dark and overcast." As warmer air began to move through Texas Thursday night, colder air Invaded the upper Midwest. Temperatures, which had plummeted below zero across northern Minnesota and extreme North Dakota, weren't expected to rise past the single digits today. Wind chill temperatures of between IS below and 25 below aero w ere common across eastern North Dakota, the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Michigan Thursday night. In Oregon, the worst ice storm of the season hit the s c e n ic C o lu m b ia G o r g e Thursday night, prompting authorities to close several miles of Highway 14 near Beacon State Park east of Portland. "It Is a solid sheet of Ice on the road and the wind is blowing so hard the crews can't e v e n k e e p sa n d on th e roadway." Skamania County Sheriff's Deputy Jim Rich­ ardson said. An Oregon state p olice trooper in Portland said up to 40 accidents occurred on In­ terstate 84 through the gorge east of Troutdale. He said there were no major injuries re­ ported, however. "The Columbia Gorge is an ice rink." a Multnomah County sheriff’s deputy said. As one storm that brought snow and freezing rain from southern New England through the middle Atlantic states moved off to sea, a storm that brought the same type of weather to the Great Lakes Thursday marched Into the region. "This new atorm isn't going to affect much of the Northeast, but It will bring snow and freezing rain to southern New England and New York state," said forecaster Pete Reynolds of the National Weather Service. Snow also was expected to linger in Wisconsin and upper Michigan, where aa much as 9 inches were reported Thurs­ day. In lower Michigan, light freezing rain was blamed for m any accidents along In­ terstate 94. Gale warnings were posted overnight for takes Mtrhig»n and Superior, where winds of up to 40 mph were reported. ^ fa ^ e m p e r a tu ^ ^ ^ ^ T m ^ ^ P overnight low: 66 : Thursday's high: 84: barometric pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 97 percent winds: south at 13 mph: rain: .02 Inch: Today's sunset: 5:30 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:09 a.m. Area Forecast Today...some patchy dense fog early this morning. Otherwise mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 80s. W in d s o u th w e s t 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Lows In the low to m id 60 s. W in d b e c o m in g northwest 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extondod Forecast Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers except becoming partly cloudy extreme north Tuesday. Lows from the 40s extreme .north dropping to the 30s Tuesday morning to the 60s south but around 70 In the Keys. Highs In the 60s north to near 80 south. • A T D K D A T i D a y to n a Boach; highs, 6:00 a.m.. 6:18 p.m.: lows. 12 :10 a.m., — p.m.: (law Sm yrna Bsaeh: highs, 6:05 a.m., 6:22 p.m.; lows, 12:15 s.m., — p.m.: Bayyartt highs, 12:06 a.m., 10:50 p.m.; lows, 5:44 a.m., 5:12 p.m. B oatm q St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Inlet— Today...wind south to southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. T o n ig h t . . . w in d w e s t to northwest Increasing to 15 to 20 kts. Seas increasing to 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop to choppy. A few thunderstorms. Saturday...wind northwest 15 to 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. �V Ssnford B ra id , t e M f d , F I._______ Friday* Psc. 13, H $ 4- » » IN BRIEF Summer-Like Weather Brings Thirsty Mosquito Onslaught MIAMI (UPI) — This year’s June-ln-December weather In south Florida has entomologists worried about an unscasonal onslaught of of thirsty mosquitoes. Mark Latham, south office supervisor of Dade County Mosulto Control, said the last mosquito hatch In the Everglades was three days ago and officers are out spraying with bacterial poison to keep them away from urban areas. "W e’ll have our spray machines out," Latham said. "W e like to get them before they become adult mosquitoes." The close-range forecast, at least. Is not encouraging. Rain and more warm weather was forecast for the weekend. Experts say the unseasonably warm weather has tampered with the Internal calendars of mosquitoes. On Thursday, Miami tied another dally record for heat at 84 degrees. Surgeons Call O ff Boycott MIAMI (UPI) — Most of the surgeons Involved In a boycott of hospital emergency rooms In a protest of malpractice Insurance rates have agreed to return to service at least temporarily, one of their Icadera said. "In the best Interests of the public we have decided to Individually return to our coverage of the emergency rooms at all of the Involved hospitals," said Dr. Gary LuBtgartcn, president of the South Florida Neurological Society. Lustgartcn was one of 10 surgeons who refused to treat emergency patients at live north Dade County hospitals to protest expensive malpracctlce Insurance. Lustgartcn said one of the hospitals has agreed temporarily to subsidize medical malpraclcc premiums. The hospitals Involved were Miami General Hospital, Parkway Regional Medical Center, Humana Hospital Blscaync, North Shore Medical Center and North Miami Melcal Center. Lemon, Johnson Win Hearings TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Condemned murderer Paul Beasley Johnson won a new trial Thursday from the Florida Supreme Court, which also ordered new hearings on death row Inmate George Lemon’s pleas to have his sentence overturned. The court upheld the conviction and death sentence for Juan Roberto Melendez In the 1983 murder of Delbert Baker, an Aubumdalc hairdresser. The unanimous, unsigned opinion In the Johnson case said the condemned man received ineffective legal assistance during his appeal In the 1981 murders of three Polk County residents. Including Sheriff's Deputy Theron Burnham. The court said Johnson’s appeal lawyer never ques­ tioned the fact that Johnson's trial judge allowed his Jury to separate overnight and reconvene during Its delibera­ tions. The Issue would have been an obvious point on appeal because previous rulings require that Juries In capital cases be sequestered until they reach a verdict or prove unable to decide, the Justices said. * ” iW W Embezzler To Testify ORLANDO |(JPIJ — A former stockbroker serving time for ; embezzlement In Virginia wilt be the government's star witness next month when eight men are tried on charges they schemed ro defraud a bank of more than $7 million. Clyde Pltchford, 32. of Richmond. Va.. whose 25-year, prison sentence came on unrelated charges, pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against others accused of plotting to ruin Florida Center Bank. Pltchford faces an additional five years In prison and a $10,000 fine at sentencing scheduled for February. The other defendants have pleaded innocent and say Pltchford and Michael Rapp tricked them into the scheme. Rapp also is scheduled for trial in January. Pltchford’s 13-page guilty plea entered Wednesday In U.S. District Court says Rapp instigated the plan to have his associates obtain loans to buy certificates of deposit with $ 10 million In worthless cashier's checks. C O M IN G EVENTS FRIDAY. DEC. 12 Central Florida Metal Detect­ ing Club, 7:30 p.m., Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto Street one block south of Aloma Avenue, Goldenrod. Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m . W ek iva 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.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. B p.m. (open discussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Soinford. SATURDAY, DEC. 13 Breakfast with Santa. 7-9:30 a.m.. Preschool Center. 301 Oak A v e ., S a n fo rd . P a n c a k e s , sausage, juice and coffee. Sanford Jaycees Christmas Parade, 10 a.m., First Street In downtown Sanford. Longwood Christmas Parade. 10 a.m., State Road 434 between Grant Street and H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry Craft Fair, Secret Lake Park, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . P a n ca k e b rea k fa st sponsored by the Klwanls Club at the Senior Citizens Center. 9 .m. to noon: Bingo party. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Entertainment. Dogwood tree seedlings sale by Casselberry Parks and Recre­ ation Dept., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Triplet Drive; 25 to 50 cents each. Free vegetarian cooking class and lecture on nutrition by Michael Klapcr. M.D. sponsored by Gentle W orld. 11 a.m.. Nautilus Fitness Center, N. Highway 441, Mt. Dora. To register call (904) 669-2822. Performances by Longwood Elementary School Choir. 2 p.m.. and Lyman High School Choir, 3:15 p.m.. and School of Dance Arts, Sanford. 4 p.m.. Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. 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 Overbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (c lo s e d ), 8 p .m ., W e k i v a Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY. DEC. 14 Christmas party for children of Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida and underprivileged children, 1-5 p.m., Omni Hotel, 400 W. Livingston St., Orlando. Sanford Big Book A A, 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, Golden­ rod. REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. MONDAY, DEC. IB Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H ospltal-A ltam on tc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The bill would create a Florida TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The first Senate bill filed for the 1987 Education Improvement Trust legislative session would reopen fund for lottery proceeds. They Florida's once-famlllar auto In­ money would be reserved for spection stations, which lapsed schools, as was promised by Into disuse when Gov. Bob Com m issioner o f Education Graham convinced lawmakers to Ralph Turlington and other lot­ abolish the annual Inspection tery proponents. program in 1981. One provision holds that trust fund money could not be used to O th er S e n a te b ills file d Thursday would establish a state . supplant the level of funding the lottery, let counties assess gaso­ state currently spends on educa­ line taxes to meet local road and tion. Future Legislatures could bridge requirements, specifically not be bound by the provision, forbid drug and food tampering however. and ban open alcohol containers No lottery ticket vendor could rely on the trade as his primary In cars. The auto inspection bill was income. The bill would prohibit filed by Sen. Don Childers, vending licenses for persons D-West Palm Beach, and Is the co n victed or fraud, illeg a l latest In a series of attempts to gambling or any felony. Other bills included: undo one of Gov. Bob Graham's most visible accomplishments. —SB 19 by Sen. Bob Johnson, Graham won abolishment of D-Sarasota, to allow county gov­ the annual Inspection program ernments to approve local option in 1981 amid complaints of long gasoline tax Increases of up to lines at Inspection stations In his five cents for local needs. The native south Florida. He said money could be bonded and roadside Inspections by state would be restricted to programs troopers and other police would listed on the state Department of fill the gap. HtraM n w fe ty Tammy Vlncmt Transportation's five-year,plan. F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a tr o l The current state gas tax is nine troopers Issued 25,779 citations cents. —SB 8 by Johnson, which for faulty brakes, mufflers and would make It a second degree other defects In 1985. Lt. Sam Flanigan, left, of the Salvation A rm y, and Reg Charles Brantley, the director felony to tamper with food or Howe, chairman of the Salvation A rm y advisory board, and of the state Division of Motor d r u g s in s o m e o n e e l s e 's Winifred 'B ill' Glelow, seated, chairman of the Salvation Vehicles, said he has noticed a possession or place tainted food A rm y Christmas Committee, are |oined by other volunteers definite Increase in the number or drugs on store shelves. The taking applications for the annual Christmas Shopping for o f cars t r a v e llin g F lo rid a bill follows a scries of instances Kids to be held at the Salvation A rm y building Dec. 22 and 23 highways with serious safety of product tampering In Florida from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m . More than 1,000 families are and other states. defects. expected to sign up. "1 have noticed a general —SB 10 by Sen. Peter Weins­ deterioration of the vehicles on the roads," he said. "One of my tein. D-Coral Springs, to re-enact state sales tax exemptions for own headlights was broken and I professional, personal and in­ didn't notice It until I saw the surance services. The Items are beam on the wall of my garage. among an estimated $1.3 billion I ’ m sure It's com m on In sales tax exemptions due for throughout the state." "sunset." or automatic repeal, in The lottery proposal (SB 12) by 1987. Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Miaml Beach, would breathe live Into —SB 32 by Childers to ban "to preserve any potential evi­ CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) the citizen's Inftatlvc on lotteries open containers in moving cam dence which might be needed for NASA Is reviewing plans to cut that the voters approved Nov. 4. or trucks. Violations would be up some pieces of Challenger’s pending tltlgatlon." The bill would create a com­ non-criminal trafTlc Infractions. Killed in the Jan. 28 disaster wreckage for long-term storage mission to administer the lot­ The Senate narrowly killed a to make sure such action does w e re c o m m a n d e r F ra n c is tery. similar proposal earlier this year. not destroy any evidence that "D ick" Scobee, co-pllot Michael may be needed for pending Smith. Ellison Onlzuka, Judith lawsuits, officials say. Rcsnlk. Ronald McNair. Gregory The agency’s general counsel Jarvis and New Hampshire ordered all such work stopped school teacher Christa McAullffc. Challenger was destroyed by a TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Legis­ N a tio n s has c a n c e lle d an Thursday until the review can booster failure and McNair's be completed. agreement that allowed South lation to require Florida's $12 NASA plans to use a pair of wife, Cheryl, filed a wrongful billion state worker pension fund Africa to administer the territo­ abandoned Mlnuteman missile death suit In September against to drop holdings in companies ry. silos at the Cape Canaveral Air rocket maker Morton Thlokol None of the bill’s sponsors was that do business in South Africa was filed Thursday for the third available for comment. In the Force Station for what amounts Inc. seeking an undisclosed p a s t, ea ch h as p ro m o te d 'to permanent storage of the amount of damages. time In as many years. In addition. S m ith's w ife. — ,The measure (SB 27) was divestment as a tool against !debris. The storage project is Jane, filed a $15.1 million claim tschcdulw* to begin about Jan. 1 . South Africa’s white minority p ro p o s e d ' by* Sen.1 Arnelte I But some! of ,the wreckage will against the National Aeronautics Girardeau.' D-JbcksonVIlle, Sen. g o v e r n m e n t ' s p o l i c y o f and Space Administration, say­ Carrie Meek, D-Mlaml, and Sen. apartheid, or mandatory separa­ not fit inside the 12 -foot-wlde. ing the space agency let the 90-fool-deep stlos without being tion of the races. Jack Gordon. D-Miaml Beach, shuttle be launched with known cut in to s m a lle r sectio n s. The -bill failed In Its earlier and provides a five year timeta­ defects that made a catastrophe Agency spokesman Hugh Harris ble for divestment. That period o u t i n g s at t h e h a n d s o f likely. said Thursday engineers can lawmakers who feared the min­ could be extended If pension fund managers fear the five-year gling of social policy and In­ proceed with the project as planned for debris that does not vestment decisions. timetable would be Inconsistent require any such cutting. Approximately 500,000 state with their "fiduciary responsibil­ Only non-crltlcal wreckage and local government employees ity." had been slated for cutting In the The bill would also apply to and teachers contribute or draw first place but Harris said NASA from the Investment fund, which companies trading In Namibia, wanted to make absolutely sure Is administered by the governor, or Southwest Africa, South such activity docs not violate Africa maintains a military pre­ the state Treasurer and the Comptroller sitting as the state "the intent of an understanding" sen ce In the n e ig h b o r in g with the Department of Justice Board of Administration. country, although the United Shopping Sharing N A SA R e v ie w s S h u ttle W re c k a g e S to ra g e Disinvestment Bill Filed Seminole Sentinel The Orlando Sentinel Sunday, November 30, IfM The Orlando Sentinel E c k s t e in s t a n d s o u t in S a n fo r d r a c e wo am ong 13 candi­ dates seeking two seats on the Sanford City Com­ mission offer the balance needed to take the city Into the next cen­ tury. Whltey Eckstein has a keen sense of city needs and the courage and ability to fight for them. Our choice this time around, though. Is Mr. Eckstein. He Is not your usual politician. He Is a dedicated teacher — American history at Sanford High — who works with young people in and out of the classroom. As a result at age 41 he has a youthful spirit that Is balanced well with an un­ common maturity. His views on building a new generation of citizens are classic planning. He Is current on government at all levels. T V O TE WHITEY ECKSTEIN Experienced In Sticking To A Budget �S a n fo rd H e ra ld ( usps ai-HO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, December 12,1906—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Oiordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 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. Environment Trends Scary g eo r g e m cgovern Colombian Journalist Was Unfairly Expelled One of the most miserable performances by a public official I have witnessed was turned in recently on CBS-TV's '*60 Minutes" by Ronald Reagan's assistant secretary of state for In­ ter-American affairs, Elliott Abrams. Abrams appeared on the show to Justify the Reagan administration's mistreatment of a respected young Journalist from Bogota. Col­ ombia — Patricia Lara. A graduate of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism, Lara Is a highly regarded reporter for El Tlcmpo — Colombia’s most prestigious newspaper. She Is also an acclaimed author. Recently, she was selected for an award by her alma mater. She arrived on Oct. 12 at Kennedy Airport In New York with a bona fide visa for what should have been a routine walk through customs en route to the award ceremony at Columbia University. She was immediately seized by customs agents and hetd under guard overnight at the airport. For the next two days she was kept imprisoned at an. Immigration and naturaliza­ tion detention center. Then she spent another two days under maximum security and solitary A s with m any other significant human advances throughout history, the Interna­ tional G eosphere Biosphere Program got u n d er w a y in N ovem b er w ith ou t m uch fanfare. Leading scientific organizations from 56 nations are Joining in a 10-year study that is being described as the m ost ambitious, research project ever undertaken. Its goal is to predict the health o f Planet Earth for the n e x t 10 0 years, d istin gu ish in g betw een environm ental changes due to human activi­ t y and those due to nature. R oger Revelle, one o f the founding fathers o f the University o f California at San Diego and form er director o f Scrlpps Institution o f O ceanography, is one o f IG B P's leading architects through his work with the National ■Academy o f Sciences and international scien­ tific groups. O f especial interest is that "IG B P could be a very major com ponent o f Scripp’s fu tu re ," according to Edward A. Frleman, .institution director. Increasing alarm over m an’s impact on the W A S H IN G T O N ( N E A ) - In p la n e t’ s e n v iro n m e n t m o tiv a te s IG B P ’s theory, the Federal Communica­ m is s io n . " W e k n ow w e 'v e a ltered the tions C om m ission ’s "fa irn e s s system ," warns atmospheric chemist John A. doctrine" is supposed to promote Eddy, chairman o f the U.S. delegation to the spirited, zesty public-policy debates International Council o f Scientific Unions. on the nation’s radio and television /‘ W e m ay or m ay not have driven it past its stations. That's because It requires a sta­ bounds o f recovery." For example, Dr. Eddy voices concern over tion that presents any viewpoint on the so-called "greenhouse effect" — the a public policy to afford a reason­ able opportunity for the pres­ /warming o f the earth's atmosphere due to entation of contrasting viewpoints rising levels o f carbon dioxide methane in the on the same issue. air. He emphasizes that the average surface In practice, however, the fairness 'temperature o f earth has increased several doctrine has stifled broadcast degrees sine the late 1800s in parallel with exposition of public affairs, because ' the industrial revolution and the burning o f sophisticated station executives coal and petroleum. Carbon dioxide levels are have learned that avoiding the the initial airing of any position on a rising by one-half o f a percent annually and controversial Issue will preclude the methane levels are rising by one percent per necessity of also presenting con­ year. flicting perspectives. T h e greenhouse-causing gases are pre­ Moreover, a 1973 U.S. Supreme dicted to increase earth's temperature an Court decision gave stations the average o f up to 8 degrees Fahrenheit within legal right to rebuff even those ^ the next 45 years — a change without parallel willing to purchase air time for the the experience o f the human species. Such presentation of Issue-oriented mate­ ch ea tin g is expected to produce global flooding rial. Broadcasters, the court ruled, have no obligation to sell time for 'i r o m m elting glaciers and stimulate drastic advertisements about controversial weather changes, including a 5 0 'percent loss issues of public importance. of precipitation In the U.S. grain belt. But Urare is no legal prohibition An even more urgent concern springs from against^ carrying commercials, and the receht discovery that the,amount ofoson e many stations — especially in­ in the upper atmosphere has decreased to half dependent outlets and those In o f what it was only 15 years ago. Data smaller markets — do accept such gathered by satellites indicate an expanding ads. According to one estimate, hole in the ozohe layer that form s near those sales are growing at a healthy •Antarctica in the fall. rate of 10 percent to 15 percent annually. T h e depletion o f ozone from the earth’s Stations that are network affiliates atmosphere is a dangerous degradation o f the or are In larger cities are generally environment because it means Increased far more reluctant, however. "Our tposure o f all living creatures to the sun’s concern Is that when you get into iviolet rays. The Environm ental Protecissue advertising, we see people >n A gen cy projects that Am ericans alone with the deepest pockets as the ones fuld suffer 40 m illion cases o f skin cancer doing all the advertising that even­ id 800,000 cancer deaths during the next tually affects the national agenda." 80 years because o f the loss o f ozone, which says a spokeswoman for the Col­ umbia Broadcasting System, which prevents dam aging ultraviolet rays from owns stations In many of the penetration to the earth's surface. Human country's major cities. suffering worldwide could be Incalculable. But that explanation is dlsM oreover ultraviolet rays could kill bacteria Ingenuous because the FCC has and algae that populate the seas, a critical repeatedly ruled that those who link in the ecological chain. assert their right to respond to an Scientists blam e an enorm ous Increase in Issue-oriented commercial but lack chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). o f which Freon, the money to buy advertising time used in refrigerators and air conditioners, is must be given free broadcast access the best-known. Eventually, all CFCs leak by the station. Into the air and d rift upw ard into the When the broadcasting Industry voluntarily Imposed a ban on ciga­ stratosphere to destroy ozone molecules. rette advertising, for example, it Several m illion tons o f CFCs have already was concerned less about the health polluted the environm ent. hazards posed by smoking than by Still these alarm ing findings are not certain. an FCC ruling that held the fairness Some scientists believe an unuaiial peak o f doctrine was applicable to those solar activity m ay have caused the radical commercials at a time when public ozone depletion, which Just recently seemed Interest groups were poised to to cease with the sun's activity subsiding. demand free time for anti-smoking W e are brought back, then, to the fun­ damental queslon IGBP w ill be investigating: When Individuals and organiza­ tions seek to purchase advertising Which environm ental changes are due to time on television networks ana human activity and which to nature? stations, they routinely are rejected One o f the significant achievem ents o f this with the explanation that such age is the dawning realization that Planet issues are explored in regularly Earth is an ark plunging through hostile scheduled news programs. space and dependent upon a fragile a t­ m osph eric en viro n m en t so thin th at It scarcely reaches the top o f the highest m ountains. T h e International G eosph ere Biosphere Program, which w ill act as a trustee for the planet's environm ent, pro­ mises to be one o f mankind's m ost im portant undertakings between now and the yea r 2000 . sa4 D als V sa Atta W ASH ING TO N U.S. In tel­ ligence agencies tried to smuggle state-of-the-art Soviet m ilitary hardware to the West. This is the story o f an American arms dealer facing trial for a transaction he Insists was a crucial part of the plan. But intelligence officials deny that they authorized anything Illegal. The intricate scheme collapsed when a Customs Service tipster learned about the Illegal pari of It. and those Involved were indicted for n attempting to sell arms to Poland. Mb /• Solomon Schwartz, three other In­ d iv id u a ls and H LB S e c u r i t y Electronics Ltd. will go on trial In New York early next year. The defendants claim their at­ J hopr there's a nature program on tonight. tempted sale of automatic rifles and We're losing touch with nature." ammunition to Poland was part of confinement at a federal prison. She was finally called into a summary legal proceeding and kicked out of the country. Abrams told the CBS audience that all of thla bizarre procedure was necessary to protect the security of the United States. Notwithstanding the young woman's excellent record at Col­ umbia University and her position as an accomplished Journalist who has gained the respect of Colombian politicians of widely differing views, Abrams tried to paint her as a serious threat to America. Linking her to the M-19 guerrillas of Colombia and to the Cuban government. Abrams vaguely referred to her frequent visits to Cuba, implying that she must somehow be under the control of Havana. Citing no proof of her Involvement In terrorist activities, he said, "She hasn’t been one of the bomb throwers, but her role Is every bit as important." What that role Is we are left to wonder. .„ , Actually, in 1984 Patricia Lara publicly praised a truce In the guerrilla war. The following year she publicly criticized the M-19 guerrillas for their violent attack on the Palace of Justice In Bogota. Miss Lara, also Interviewed on 60 Minutes," categorically denied the charges made against her by Reagan's spokesman. Although she has been critical of the govern­ ment in Bogota as well as the Reagan administration, cabinet officials in Colombia have nonetheless defended her patriotism and Integrity while expressing shock over her treatment by Reagan officials. The Sew Yorker magazine. In an article on this issue, cites the Colom bian foreign minister's observations about administration charges. "W e don’t know where the U.S. government obtained such Information." Also cited by the Sew Yorker was former President Beltsario Betancur. a strong critic of the M-19s, who said that Patricia Lara is "In the first ranks of her profession." Betancur then referred to those in the Reagan administration who have attacked Patricia Lara as "officials who do not bring honor to the ideals of freedom sought and proclaimed by the founders of the great U.S. nation." To Betancur’s words. I can only say amen. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRIGAN Hold The Opinions, Please Local Foreign Policy 074487104766 1986XMAS SPIRIT SCIENCE WORLD Nappers Not Lazy By Gayle Touag UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Around 3 o'clock In the afternoon a subtle shift in behavior Is observed all over the world. Studies show accidents increase while work productivity decreases. In offices, people tend to gravitate toward water coolers aand coffee machines. On college campuses, an estimated half of all students put their books aside and take naps. Only recently have scientists and psychologists realized that the sub­ tle phenomenon Is based not on culture, food or behavioral condi­ tioning — but on a shift in almost every human's biological time clock. "W e sleep and wake on a 24-hour cycle, but somewhere around eight hours after waking we experience a dip ," said David F. Dlnges, a biological psychologist affiliated with the Insitute of Pennsylvania 'Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. "That's the time people take naps, or feel like they want to take a nap." Studies have shown that most people experience a measurable lull In their level of alertness between 1 and 4 p.m. that scientists believe Is tied In with the brain's regulation of sleep and wake cycles. "W e measure It by how long it takes to get someone to sleep," Dlnges said. "In the morning and evening it takes about 15 minutes to get the brain to fall asleep while at night it only takes a few minutes. "But somewhere In the afternoon there is a dip and people can fall asleep within five minutes," he said. The studies confirmed what some people felt alt along: that they lag in the afternoon until they catch a "second wind" that makes them alert in the evening. Some researchers had theorized the lag was caused by heavy lunches or the body's reaction to carbohydrates In food, but Dlnges said most psychologists who study sleep believe the phenomenon Is linked to the brain's wake and sleep cycle alone. In his own studies of college students, Dlnges has discovered that about half nap for an average of 70 minutes a day. “ You look at college students because that's the one time in life a .person can structure their day Just about any way they want." he said. Retired people are also prone to napping, he said. The 70-mlnute average Indicates the period of sleepiness Is relatively short, especially when compared to the six to 10 hours of sleep most people need at night. Psychologists, while agreeing there is a tendency to nap in mid-afternoon, debate whether an hour of actual sleep is beneficial to most people. Studies have indicated that work performance does not change whether people nap or not, but a recent study has shown personality may suffer. Amy Bertelson, a researcher In clinical psychology at Washington University In St. Louis, had 94 people — half of whom described themselves as nappers — either nap Tor an hour, rest in bed reading or watch a television program they were told they would be quizzed on. The subjects were tested for mental alertness, performance and mood before and after the time period, she said. When It came to alertness and performance, there was little difference between the three groups. But people who napped or rested while reading appeared to be In better moods than those who had to remain awake and alert, she said. "It didn't matter If they fetl asleep or rested, their mood was much better than those who watched the program." Bertelson said in a tele­ phone Interview . " I t may be beneficial for people to nap or get the benefit of a little rest In the afternoon." She said her studies may confirm what parents of boisterous children have known all along. T h eir children are better behaved after a rest period even If they don't actually go to sleep. While the pull to nap la strong In children, most adults can work Inelr way through the daily lull with a minimal of effort. Dlnges said. W A S H I N G T O N - In the alternative press, the silly season continues year-round. One is reminded of this In reading " A F o re ig n P o lic y For Your H om etow n?" published in the October-November issue of the Utne Reader, which describes Itself as "the best of the alternative press.” Most Americans have the idea that municipal governments leave foreign policy to the president. Congress and the State Department and, Instead, deal with sewers and drains, street paving and lighting, law enforcement, and other such matters. However, according to the Utne Reader, a number of American cities "h ave formulated foreign policies o f their own.” It quotes a magazine as saying that about 80 communities (three quarters of th em in W iscon sin , Oregon, California and Massachusetts) have declared themselves "nuclear free zones." Presumably, they believe that the chief of the Soviet rocket forces has taken note of this and exempted these communities from missile targeting. The Utne Reader also reports that Michael Shuman, director of the Center of Innovative Diplomacy in C a lifo r n ia , has w ritten that municipal foreign policies may In­ deed change the world ope day. Truly, the world Is full of surprises. But it will take some convincing to persuade Americans that the policy planning staff of the mayor of Seattle, Wash., or Santa Monica. Calif., will make the Kremlin think twice before It moves more troops Into Afghanistan. Mr. Shuman, however, is reported to be working "to promote and assist municipal foreign policies, and he is proposing that Palo Alto. Calif., create a Global Affairs Council of elected officials" which might make foreign trade arrange­ ments. "My long-term plan." he is quoted at saying, "is to develop hundreds, perhaps thousands of m u n icip a l state departm ents around the world." The Utne Reader admits that this Is "visionary stuff," but it adds, "let's not forget that local foreign policy can be fun. to o ." The Reader’s idea of fun may strike many Americans as a bit odd. Under the fun heading, it putB former MadlBon, Wls.. Mayor Paul Soglln's statement that he remem­ bers a trip to Cuba 11 years ago during which he had "a four-hour rhat with Fidel Castro about b a s e b a ll, n u clear pow er. Hemingway, and cattle breeding." The former mayor concluded: "Who says that because government Is serious work It can't be enjoyable.!' JACK ANDERSON Arms Dealer Says CIA OK'd Illegal Sale BERRY'SWORLD the quid pro quo that would have induce'd the Poles to sell them two Soviet-made T-72 tanks and some SAM-7 anti-aircraft missiles. U.S. Intelligence agencies have been trying for years to obtain the Soviet weapons for analysis of their mate­ rials and technology. Schwartz has named names, dates and places In an affidavit submitted to the federal Judge handling the case, which has been put u nd er seal fo r s e c u r it y purposes. Our associate Donald Goldberg has learned many of the details Schwartz put in his sworn statement. This is Schwartz s side of the bizarre story: In November 1982. Schwartz was contacted by a "free-lance" CIA agent, who told him the agency wanted to get Its hands on two T-72s and some SAM-7 missiles and assured the general they would not launchers. The CIA had come to be shipped to an "out-or-bounda" Schwartz because o f his past nation — like the United States. dealings with the Polish govern­ Schwartz then brought up the ment. T-72s, and was told a sale was Schwartz began the tricky en­ possible as long as the tanks were terprise by arranging to meet a going to a Soviet "client state." An Polish attache at the Polish Bank American company couldn't be IhHandlow In New York, to discuss volved, the price would be high, and the purchase of unrelated Polish the deal would probably take a products. Schwartz later (lew to couple of years. Vienna, where he met with the head Schwartz says that on his return o f the Polish commercial trade to New York he reported all this to office. The American businessman FBI counterintelligence officials was Invited to Warsaw during the there, and to Pentagon intelligence 40th anniversary of the anti-Nazi officials In Washington. uprising of 1943 — a good cover for Schwartz also Insists he told the his secret discussions. In Warsaw. Schwartz met with a agencies that some U.S. weapons might have to be sold to Poland as high-ranking general of CENZIN, part of the deal — an Illegal act that the Polish military sales office. Schwartz Initially Inquired only ,agency officials absolutely deny they approved. about the SAM-7 missiles. He �Sanford Horold, Sontord, Ft._______Frida y, Doc. H . i m — SA NATION R eag an Tend s N ation's B u sin e ss Facin g Scan d al S ie g e In O ffice lnterleukln-2 Shrinks Tumors, But Researchers Cautious By Helen Thomas UPI Whits House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, facing a long siege with the Iran armsContra aid scandal, has turned his attention to next year's budget and domestic pro­ grams as investigators rummage through his files. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Thursday that the FBI, congressional in­ vestigators, and the staff of a presidential panel chaired by former Sen. John Tower of Texas have access to the files in a secure area of the Executive Office Building. In addition, the White House counsel’s office, headed by Peter Walllson is preparing an internal report from the papers In the files. Speakes said that Reagan is maintaining an "even keel" during the heavy barrage from Capitol Hill and the media about the secret operation that diverted up to 830 million in arms sales profits from Iran to the Nicaraguan rebels. Reagan is currently working on the 1987 budget and looking over a welfare reform plan and "catastrophic health" program which is being pushed by Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen, Speakes said. IN BRIEF CHICAGO (UPI) — A natural tumor-fighting substance once touted as a cancer breakthrough effectively attacks a form of skin cancer resistant to other treatments, but government scientists remain cautious about its future. Interleukin-2 is "an experimental treatment, and it needs to be kept in perspective." said Dr. Steven Rosenberg of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda. Md. The caution surrounding the NCI report in today's Journal o f the American Medical Association even exceeds that usually exercised by scientists, reflecting the belief of many medical researchers that early hopes for the highly publicized protein may have been too high. Centrist Democrats M ull Agenda WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) — The Democratic Leader­ ship Council is advancing a centrist agenda to help the party "reassert Its claim to national leadership," but at least one analyst cautions against too much moderation. "American opinion Is not as centrist as one might believe," historian William Leuchtenburg warned the DLC’s first major gathering Thursday. "History simply docs not show that moving to the center is a guaranteed route to success." The DLC was created In the wake of the 1984 Democratic debacle, In which President Reagan gained re-election by winning 49 of 50 states. Considered a splinter group by more traditional Democratic elements, the DLC has sought to defuse criticism by offering ideas It contends will return the party to power. About 200 participants. Including some of the brightest stars In the Democratic constellation, met in Virginia's restored colonial capital Thursday to begin forging a moderate program for the 1988 elections. Stunned City Seeks Recovery MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa (UPI) — A stunned city tried to rebuild a government shattered by a shooting spree that left the mayor dead, two council members wounded and residents feeling like "somebody pulled a trigger on the whole town." The four City Council members who escaped unscathed from a hail of bullets allegedly fired by a disgruntled ex-World War II POW planned to meet today to choose an acting mayor pro tern and to try returning the city of 7,500 to normal. WORLD IN BRIEF N A TO Ministers End Conference Jim i BRUSSELS Belgium (UPI) - NATO foreign minitfere , „ today called for a 50 percent reduction in strategic nuclear forces and an agreement on intermediate-range missiles. In a statement at the end of the two-day semiannual meeting, the 16 ministers called last October’s U.S.-Soviet summit in Reykjavik, Iceland, a milestone in East-West relations and agreed that arms control talks In Geneva "should seek to achieve substantial reductions in offensive nuclear forces." Like the NATO defense ministers last week, the foreign ministers made no mention o f President Reagan's Reykjavik proposal to eliminate strategic nuclear missiles in the next decade. They called for an agreement "on 50 percent reductions in U.S. and Soviet strategic offensive forces and ... on long-range intermediate nuclear missiles." The ministers said they recognized the "opportunity for progress in some areas” for negotiated nuclear arms reductions such as in long-range intermediate nuclear missiles but Insisted agreements “ must not be held hostage to agreements in other unrelated ones." OPEC Ponders Production Cuts GENEVA (UPI) — OPEC ministers resumed their year-end meeting today amid speculation market-leading Saudi Arabia favors production cuts to boost prices to 818 a barrel and end an oil glut that slashed cartel revenues by 850 billion this year. The 13 ministers generally respected a news blackout when they began the second day of their year-end conference — a record sixth OPEC meeting this year prompted by the fall in prices. Earlier, after Thursday's session, delegation sources said Saudi Arabia eventually would agree to a production cut on a proportional basis by all members except tiny Gabon and Ecuador in an attempt to obtain the target 818-a-barrel price. But the repercussions from the scandal are never very far away, with aides acknowledging that it will take many months before an Independent counsel and the House and Senate select Watcrgate-style committees complete their probes. With his presidency rocked by Us worst crisis, Reagan has met with former Demo­ cratic National Chairman Robert Strauss and former Secretary of State William Rogers to discuss the Iran scandal, The Washington Post reported today. At last Thursday's meeting — arranged by former White House aide Michael Deaver — both men counseled Reagan that must be more assertive as investigations Into the Iran affair broaden, lest the scandal cripple his ability to govern effectively In his remaining two years in office. The Post also reported that former Senate Majority leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., has met with Vice President George Bush. Tower's panel, looking Into the operations of the National Security Council, was expected to have a report within a couple of months. When full-scale hearings get underway, Speakes said the White House would not object to public hearings by the congressio­ nal committees as long as some of the intelligence-related subjects are reserved for closed sessions. Speakes acknowledged that Reagan purposely did not inform some top aides of his Jan. 17 authorization to sell arms to Iran, apparently bypassing his own pro­ cedure for circulating national security decisions. But he refused to acknowledge a report in The Washington Post that a 1982 "national security decision directive" by Reagan set up a system for notifying eight top U.S. foreign and defense policy officials of key decisions. Speakes explained he could not confirm the Post account because of a longstanding rule against discussing top secret docu­ ments. But, he said, "A s you know, on the Jan. 17 order, the president issued very strict rules about how It should be a closely held type operation. ... As we've Indicated, very few people knew about this and it was a very deliberate arrangement ... because It was a sensitive Issue." On Jan. 17, Reagan Issued a intelligence authorization, called a "finding," which authorized and provided legal Justification for the secret arms sales. Thursday evening, Reagan helped an 8-year-otd fatherless boy, Byron Whyte of Prince Georges County. Md.. light the National Christmas Tree in a ceremony dating back to Calvin Coolidge. Standing with him in the diplomatic reception room for the launching of the Pageant of Peace were his wife, Nancy, and Byron, who belongs to the.National Capital area chapter of Big Brothers and Big Sisters. The red and blue lights ignited on the 32-foot blue spruce when Byron pushed the button on a lectern on a desk In the ornate room where the president greets world leaders. As soon as the lights went on Mrs. Reagan exclaimed "there" and the musicians struck up "O Tannenbaum". "By golly, Byron, you turned It on.” Reagan said. In brief remarks. Reagan described the Christmas celebration as the "pinnacle of all history ... a time of peace and glad tidings and goodwill." Afterwards, a reporter asked Reagan If he could really have a merry Christmas given the political problem of the Iran arms scandal. "1 don't have any problem at Christmas." Reagan replied. Report: Casey Evaluation Encouraged Iran Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Intelligence evaluation that CIA Director William Casey provided to the White House encouraged the administration to begin Us secret Initiative toward Iran. The Washington Post reported today. Form er national security adviser Robert McFarlane asked Casey to submit his own evalua­ tion of the region following a July 1985 meeting between McFarlane and David Kimche. director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry, on the possibil­ ity o f a U.S.-Iran dialogue, sources told the Post. Casey has said repeatedly his agency had a minimal role In the Iran affair and reiterated his stance Thursday to the House Intelligence Committee. Following two days of congres- atonal questioning, Casey told Mreporters'hehadantnkllngthat money from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran was missing even before it was publicly revealed Nov. 25 by Attorney General McFarlane included tape re­ 1985 that laid the groundwork co rd in gs , e l e c t r o n i c c o m ­ for the belief there were moder­ munications Intercepts and a list ates in the Iran regim e o f of important Iranians Interested Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini — in restoring relations with the a b elief cited hy President United States. Reagan in defending the Initia­ At Monday's House Foreign tive. A ffairs Com m ittee hearing, Casey passed on Fuller's paper McFarlane said he had been to the White House and the State given "extremely persuasive in­ and Defense departments even telligence information" about though the document was origi­ the moderates in Iran but could nally Intended for internal use not discuss the documents in only, the Post said. open session. The Fuller paper triggered The newspaper said Graham other CIA studies, Including a Fuller, the national intelligence May 17. 1985, memo on Iran officer for the Middle East, pro­ that stressed Soviet efforts to duced a 25-page paper In early woo Iranian contacts. Edwin Meesc, but he Insisted he had no idea as much as 830 million was diverted to the CIA-backed Contra rebels in Nicaragua until Meese told him. Kimche, a 30-year veteran of the Israeli Mossad secret inte lllg e n c e s e r v ic e , told McFarlane Iranian moderates were willing to negotiate with the administration. "Bill Casey found the Israeli analysis bona fide, based on his own in telligen ce." the Post quoted one source as saying, and the CIA chief spent several weeks compiling information from U.S. intelligence agencies and comparing It to Israeli In­ formation. Kimche and other Israeli dip­ lomats had provided McFarlane with sensitive Information to support their position that a U.S.-Iranian dialogue could be restored, sources told the news­ paper. The Information submitted to rzc : M. News Curbs Knocked J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa (UPI) — Newspaper edito­ rials today denounced the tough new curbs on the media, and a government official said they could be reconsidered If the press could learn to police Itself. The Cape Tim es said the harsh strictures meant "that once friendly quarters in the West are likely to walk away from this country and Its pro­ blems.” It added, "G overn ­ ments. already hostile to Pre­ toria, will adopt new means of opposition.” The liberal Weekly Mail told readers seeking Information on security force action, boycotts or political detentions to personally telephone government officials. It listed the office numbers of the the state president, foreign minister, minister of defense and other Cabinet ministers under the heading "emergency made simple." The Citizen, Johannesburg's largest conservative English- K o r Hip Pain . Dtzzlnass or Loss ot Bleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain I mIm Um Im JH w Psitsrt tadjik. fiuten Tut, Stott U | TmL Stott lira In i M Till With Doctor, *e a r n s * "Mtot Ts Pofc| Uettfs stout w r "Mskiita CMrsanctic AltorcUWo" Program • THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL p a y m e n t o r b e REIMBURSED f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n y o t h e r SERVICE EAAMINA t io n o r t r e a t m e n t w h i c h is p e r f o r m e d a s a r e s u l t o f a n d w it h in n h o u r s o f r e s p o n DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT___________ language newspaper, said, "the lamps of freedom have gone out In South Africa and will not be switched on again while the emergenev lasts." I n f r i n g e m e n t s c a n be punished by up to 10 years in Jail or fines equivalent to 89.000, LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC CLINIC, INC 90 I I I ok . 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When you are out on the mat, and the other guy la faater and stronger than you, there's not a whole lot your team can do for you. ” — from the movie Vision Quest LONOWOOD - Tonight nt 6:30, 16 teams will begin action In the 10th annual Emerson Electric Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tournament. Six* teen different high schools, bringing 16 different sets of fans.- — hoping____ ----------ig for 16 dlfferei results -at Lyman High School. Admission is 93 per session. But when the mats are rolled out and the whistle blows. It will come down to Just two men; one-on-one inside the circle with no help from their friends. In Tact, there will be In excess of 200 aeperate Individuals all striving to finish number one In Wrestling their weight class. For some It will be a growing experience, while others will use this weekend's tournament as a stepping stone toward a successful regular reason and the state tourna­ ment In the spring. The favorites for the team crown, according to Lake Mary coach Doug Peters, will be his Rams. Orlando Bishop Moore, and Orlando Colonial. Among the three teams, they share eight number one seeds, and 22 overall seedlngs among the 14 weight classes. When the matches begin, however. It Is every man for himself. Short of the state or regional toumamnents, the Lyman Christmas Tourna­ ment annually features some of the finest wrestlers In the state, this year being no exception. Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said the tourna­ ment provides a measurement for the wrestlers Involved. "This gives us a sort of meter," Corso said. "W e find out what kind of condition everyone Is In, and how they are developing. "After the tournament, the wrestlers are able to adjust their individual goals, which In the end adds to the overall team strength." Lake Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger agrees with Corso. "This tournament has the same number o f teams as does the regionals," Carpenger said. "U's a good prep for this type of tournament. Afterwards each wrestler will evaluate his performance and decide where he will be the remainder of the season. 'Can 1 be competitive at this weight, or should I drop down a weight class come district time?'" There appears to be a possibility for a lot of fireworks In the early matches. In the 101-pound MaraW Ftotohy Loot* Rolnn wdo Semlnola'a Sheralton Mays, top, works over St. Cloud's Hector Gonzalez in 134-pound action Thursday night. Mays and the 'Notes both won for the fourth consecutive match. I1MIMOLBI4. IT . CLOUD M IN - Manning (SI p. Little : « « l - Dyw* p. White 1:M; 114 - M. Claw (SC) p. Raid 3:04; 111 - MeNutt1 * 0 4. Nattvan 14-*; 1M — Saltan ( I ) d. Chaoma t*-ij IX — May* ( I ) d. Ooniatai 10-1; Iff — Rollln* (S) H. Burtoacfc ISO; 1*7 — T. Claus p. Tannon :4J; 1ST"— Tracy Tumar IS) d. Frootn IMO; Iff — Trey Tumor ($) d. Reinhart IS-); Iff - Gillette (SC) p. Mobley J : » ; M l - Ballons (SC) p. Bannatt 1;ff; H W T -B ry a n t (S) p. Zlka 1 :0 ; UNL — Butler (S) p. Bonilla 1:11. Void With McReynolds HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The New York Meta ended the winter baseball meetings as they did thet majorleague season — in chainptonship style. The World Series champions had come to the meetings eager to acquire a right-handed power hitter in a trade. Thuraday night, after two days of intense negotiations, they succeeded — but at a cost they may eventually regret. In the biggest trade at the meetings In several years, the Mete acquired slu ggin g o u tfie ld e r K evin McReynolds. relief pitcher Oene Walter and minor-league tnflelder Adam O ln g ' from the 8 an Diego Padres for inflelder-outflelder Kevin Mitchell, outfielders Stan Jeficreon and Shawn Abner and pitchers Kevin Armstrong and Kevin Brown. Two other trades were completed Thursday. The Yankees sent out­ f ie ld e r Mike E a s ie r to th e Philadelphia Phillies for right-handed Pitcher Charles Hudson, and the Oakland A*s dealt tnflelder Donnie Hill to the Chicago White Sox for pitcher Gene Nelson and a player to be named. Right-handed pitcher B a s e b a ll Bruce Tanner is expected to be that player. The Mets-Padres deal —- which no doubt set a major-league record for moat players named Kevin in a single trade — stripped the Mets of two of their lop farmhands, Abner and Jefferson, and a versatile utility player. Mitchell, who played six DoaUtonalast year. Mitchell, 24. Is expected to be the Padres' regular third baseman next spring and Jefferson, 24, will b e given a chance to win the regular center-field spot. "Obviously, the most significant impact la we've given up Kevin Mitchell." aaid Joe Mcllvalne, the Meta* vice president o f baseball operations. "H e afforded us a righthanded hitting third baseman with power with the ability to move around. So we're hurting a bit for versatility. "But getting a right-handed power hitter is what we came here to do and we did It. The toughest thing in spoils right now is repeating. Com­ placent _ can set In. We're trying to ncy rerybody hungry. The Meta were able to complete the trade without giving up any of their priced pitchers. The Padres had originally asked for Randy Myers — a 24-year-old, left-handed strikeout artist who starred In the International League last year — or Rick Aguilera, the team's fifth starter last season. When the Mets balked, the deal seemed dead. Then the Mets sweet­ ened the offer with Abner, the No. 1 selection In the June 1984 draft, and the Padres Jumped at It. "How many chances do you get to acquire Shawn Abner?" asked Jack McKeon, the Padres' general manag­ er. "That's Just like trying to get Kevin McReynolds away from me three years ago. He may come here and be nothing. But you've got take a chance." While the Mets are expecting big things from McReynolds. some peole question his work ethic. Although e hit 26 home runs and knocked in 96 runs last year, he was accused by club owner Ballard Smith of oc­ casionally not hustling. R O v ie d o H o ld s O f f 'N otes • r c M .n i .* * * * 5 2 ) yvwQct the scoring _ freg Brick provided and Gordon rdem King put * on the goal!i in the late Motnc aa held off a furious t by Semi it. Brick's two Thursday night, and as ind King's 12 saves lifted the to a 2 -1 victory in Seminole Conference action i t Oviedo 3-0-1 overall, returns to Friday and Saturday In the o BooneTournament. Oviedo's SAC flams ( 1 -0 ) is Tuesday at O-1 in the SAC and returns to Tuesday st horns aflainm * -■),*» Srickgsve the Lions a HHesd otUy seconds Into the flame when be 8 M WRESTLING, Pag* 8 A Walker's 20 Boards Nail Shut Apopka Trib e M at men Snare 4th Win The Seminole High School wrestling team Is inexperienced, yet the Semtnoles have bolted out to a 4-0 record after Thursday night's 44*28 victory over St. Cloud at Seminole High. "W e only have taro seniors on the team," Sanford coach Glenn Maiollnl said. "It is very encouraging to see our youngsters do so well this early in the season." Seminole used pins by Titus Manning (100), Brad Dyess (107), Randy "P o r k " Bryant (Heavyweight) and Derrick Butler (unlimited) to break open a close match and coast to victory Thursday at Seminole's BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. VI am very happy with the way Bryant is performing," Maiollnl said. "In the past few matches, things have been very close coming into his match, and he has come through every time with a big pin." The brother tandem of Tracy and Troy Turner each registered victories. "T h e y are good athletes.'7 Maiollnl said of the Turners'. "They have done a good Job so far this season." Maiollnl said depslte his team's youth, he feels that the team can be extremely successful. "W e are very young, but we can still have a heck of a season," Maiollnl said. " I am very excited about this team." MioUnin said the 8emlnoles will be competing in a tournament at Bradenton Manatee next week which includes some of the toughest teams In the stkte. "Our youth WlD probably show on the road," MRfoUnl aaid. "This tournament is going to be very tough for us, but going up against very good competeltion can only help." "This Is a turnover year for us," Maiollnl added. "W e have vlrtuaUy no experience, but the kids are working hard and doing well. A lot of the other teams in the county are In the same situation as us, they are rebutting. Most of the teams are pretty even." class, three of the top four seeds represent Seminole County schools. Dan Roth (No. 2) will represent the Patriots, and Carpenger la counting on him to have a good tournament. Following him in the seedlnga are Jeff Johnson from Lake Mary, and Peters said Johnson could set the tone for his team's chances at the overall crown. "J eff Johnson will make a deciding factor," Peters said. "H e’s seeded third and has Foster from Colonial In his first match. That will be a crucial match for ua, and we need him to come through." Another favorite Peters is counting on will be 122-pounder Enrique Carbla who is seeded No. 1 and is a seasoned tournament wrestler. Host Lyman and coach Bill Scott have favorites In 188-pounder Benny Glenn and heavyweight Jim bo Smith. Both are seeded No. 1 and both are 8occer scored on a direct kick from 20 yards out. Seminole, though, held the Lions scoreless the remainder o f the (list luff. " I f Oviedo scored 40 seconds into the game but year, the team would have folded and. tost. 8-0." Seminole coach Carlos Mcriino said. "But the guys really hung in and played well tonight." Seminole had a chance to tie It In the first half on a penalty kick but Chris Ray hit the shot right at King I MWCd Brick gave the Lions a 2-0 lead 26 minutes Into the second half when he took the bell up the middle, beat a couple o f Seminole defenders and Mu ted a shot between the pipes for his 10 th goal in five games. Seminole turned up the offensive pressure the .last 10 minutes of the match and continually challenged King who rose to the occasion. Seminole pulled within 2-1 with 6:57 remaining when Scott Taylor scored on an assist from Mike Altlxer. It was Taylor's first goal of the season and Alttier'a fourth assist in three games. Seminole contined to put the pre­ ssure on in the last six minutes but could not get a shot past King. "W e dominated the last 10 mlntucs of the game and King made some outstanding saves." Merlino said. "H e stopped Matt Albert In close one time, and Altlxer on another good chance." While King made 12 saves for the match, Seminole keeper Sean Sundvall kept It close with nine saves of his own. Oviedo took 28 shots on goal "He's a very sensitive individual," Mcllvaine said. "Part of our plan will be how to handle him and handle him best so as to bring out his maximum. He did not react well to the way he was handled at San Diego. What we can try and do is learn and handle him In a way that will be more beneficial." The M els' a cq u isition of McReynolds .may Bpark Yankees owner George Stelnbrenner Into ac­ tion In the free-agent race to sign pitcher Jack Morris. Morris, who has played out his option with Detroit after 10 seasons with the Tigers, has listed the Yankees as No. 1 among four teams he Is willing to Join. It pl ac es S t e ln b r e n n e r in a dilemma. He Is on record as saying he wants to hold the line on salaries, yet he is unhappy at the way the Mets have captured New York. He realizes the acquisition of Morris could make the Yankees pennant winners. Don't be surprised If Morris goes from Tiger stripes to pinstripes. By Scott Sander Harold Sports W riter APOPKA — Craig Walker collected a careerhigh 20 rebounds and blocked eight shots while Roderick Henderson and Andre Whitney posted near triple-doubles as Seminole trounced Apopka, 79-64, in nonconference prep basketball before 255 fans at Apopka High School. The victory ups Seminole’s record to 4-2 while Apopka fell to 1-2. Seminole returns to action Tuesday at home against unbeaten Spruce Creek. Apopka travels to Mt. Dora tonight. Seminole’s 6-8 Walker set the tone for the game as he received the opening tlpoff and promptly went In untouched for the dunk. The 'Noles Jumped out to a 7-0 lead and extended the lead to 23-10 with two minutes left in the first period. Walker had almost one-third of the schoolrecord 63 boards. “ He was awesome." Seminole coach Bill Klein said about hls steadily-developing Junior. "After Craig blocked all those shots, they didn't shoot very w ell," Seminole assistant John McNamara aaid about Apopka’s 39 percent fleld-goal percentage. Walker added ^3 points to hls rebounds. Henderson, a 6-4 senior, had a typical perfor­ mance with 2 2 points on an array of moves that bewildered the Darters, along with 10 assists and eight rebounds. Whitney chipped In 14 points, seven assists and nine rebounds. A triple-double Is double figures In points, assists and rebounds. Although the Tribe won by 15 points. Klein was the first to admit that hls team didn't play up to par. "W e Just didn't come out ready to play." Klein said. " I was unhappy with our performance tonight." Henderson, though, after dropping a hardfought game to Daytona Beach Mainland Tues­ day, said he was Impressed with the second-half performance. "It felt good to get back on the winning track again,” he said. "T h ey (Apopka) was a pretty tough team. We didn't rebound very well in the first half, but in the second half we controlled the boards." The game was on the verge o f a blowout until Apopka scored 12 unanswered points to cut the lead to Just a point at 23-22 with six minutes left In the first half. During the three-minute span in which Seminole didn't score. Apopka pulled down six consecutive rebounds, angering Klein. "W e knew coming in that this would not be an easy game," Klein said. "It is always tough to win here and they got right back In the game during that stretch." Every time that Apopka got within striking distance, however. Seminole made a key basket to pull away. The 'Noles held off several second-quarter rallies and took a 37-31 halftime lead Into the locker room. After Apopka played Seminole tough for most of the third period, the Tribe pulled away at the end of the quarter. Apopka trimmed a 10-polnl defelct to Just two. 49-47. with 1:30 left to play in the third stanza. Whitney extinguished the rally as he connected on three consecutive shots to give Seminole a 55-47 lead at the end of the quarter. Apopka trimmed the lead to four at 57*53 with five minutes to play, but Seminole Jumped out to a lO-point lead on their next three possessions and never looked back. "Th ey have a lot of good athletea and they never quit," Klein said about the Darters. Forward Leslie Pierce led the Darters with 14 points. Brian Burgett netted 12 points while Dewey Varner and Robert Hardwick each chipped In with 1 1 . Walt "Dunkman" Hopson added 10 points for Seminole and Steve Hathaway netted eight. n*Jl»QUnlor varmUy pfcy- Seminole lost to Apopka, 73 *59* ; , H o u n d s Tie compared to Seminole's 23. C O ACH M ; TEAM S TOO EVEN In a game that was about as even as you can get. Lake Mary's Rams and Lyman's Greyhounds fought to a 1-1 tie Thursday night at Lyman High. Lake Mary. 3-0-1 overall, returns to action Saturday In a nonconfcrence game at DeLand. The Rams took fojtheir first SAC win Tuesday at home against Oviedo. Lyman. 2-0-2 overall, hosts West Orange on Saturday before returning to SAC play Tuesday at Lake Howell. "W e were dead even going In and still are." Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. "U's always tough between us and Lake Mary and neither team got the better of the other tonight." Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead with Baa SOCCER, Fags 9 A H w U m sn n . Whitney W. Walker IX Hopeon 10, ” * £ £ 2 !^ tto w to * . TofoU: * 7 197* . ‘*0* Rursett II. Vomer 11, Hardwick II **cC* 2 5 l1' Arnett 3. Toteli: M 10-11*4. Halftime — Seminole 17, Apopka 31. Foul* — tom Inolo IX Apopko II. Fouled out — None Technical - Hopton. fRecord* — Seminole 4 X Apopka t-x School Award Tonight The 59th Peter School Award, named after a former Sanford Herald sports editor and the longest consecutlvley-presented sports award In America, will be given tonight at the Seminole High School football banquet. The School Award la given to the player which the team could least do without. The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. �S a n fo rd H e r a M , S a n fo rd , F I . F rid a y , D o t. » , I W - T A Sacks T o Run 20 Races F o r D ln g m a n B ro th e rs ... __ \ A few weeks ago It was reported in this column there was a rumor making the rounds that Joe Ruttman might be Joining the Dlngman Brothers. Winter Park-based- Winston Cup team Tor 1987. Ruttman, as it turns out, will be going elsewhere as modified veteran Greg Sacks has agreed to run 20 races for the Dlngman Brothers team. The Dlngmans will campaign a Pontiac 2 + 2 with veteran crew chief David IfTt heading the organization. Ducky Newman Is the team's chief engine builder, with Dick Burgess also working In that department. Joe Harris left the Bcmsteln/Quakcr State team to Join the Dlngman operation and Bobby Jones, who recently worked for Harry Hyde and Tommy Ellis, also has moved to the . Florida team's headquarters. "Needless to say. I'm very pleased to have Greg as our driver for 1987." Billy Dlngman said. "H e’s not only a talented young driver, but he's also willing to become closely involved with the team. "I believe that Is going to be a very positive factor during this Initial devel­ opmental year In the Winston Cup series." Sacks said he is moving from New York to Florida so that he can be closer to the team. Sacks, from Mattltuck, N.Y., began his racing career In 1970 at age 17 in the Modified Division at Riverhead Raceway on Long Island. N.Y. That year he won two races and rookie honors at the track. His best season In the Modified Division was 1982 when A ___________ ^ ____ . and collected 975.184. So far, 1985 has been his best Winston Cup season. In 20 races he had one win, one top-five and five top- 10 finishes and won 9234.141. His lone NASCAR victory came In the July 4 Pepsi Firecracker 400. Car/ V a n z u ra SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER he won 28 of 38 races. He was also the Modified champ at the New Smyrna Speedway World Series of Stock Car Racing In 1982. In 1983, Sacks started his own Winston Cup team and competed In five events. He Increased that to 29 races in 1984, posted one top-10 finish Mam Rick Mears of Bakersfield, Calif, who twice this year set all-time closedcourse oval track speed records, established another mark Nov. 17 at Michigan International Speedway. Mears was driving a Penske-Pennzoll Z-7 March Indy Car equipped with a Chevrolet engine and was clocked at 2 3 3 .9 3 4 m ph on th e tw o -m il e superspeedway. Mears broke the record on the 22nd lap during the seventh segment of testing by the Penske Indy Car team. Olden's Triple-Double Pushes M a ry By O viedo, H ow ell Win — LAKE MARY (M l — Pa1tar*on 17, Lawton II, Whyt* 11, Oldan 7!. Oavlt S, Bonavantura 0. Fray I, Oawton 7, MulhollandO. Tolalt: 37*-law. EU STIt (41) - Bunn 7, Chaatham II. McMillan 0. Scott 7. Slavanton IS. Boring 4. Monroa 3, Farguton 7. Totalt: I* 13 73 *5. Halftlma — Laka Mary 31, Eutllt 7*. Fouls — Laka Mary 77, Eutllt I*. Fouled out — Chaatham. Bonavantura, Boring. Tachnlcal — nona. Racordt — Laka Mary 4-1, Eutllt 1-4. Basketball COLONIAL SPOILS BOYLE SHOW Lyman senior Kim Boyle had the best game of her career but It came in a losing cause as the Lady Greyhounds dropped a 61-35 decision to Orlando Colonial's Grenadiers at Colonial High. Boyle, a 5-8 forward, pumped in 18 points, hauled down 15 rebounds and came up with eight steals to lead Lyman. Behind Boyle, Thelee Bouey’s six points were the next highest for the Lady Greyhounds. "Kim (Boyle) had a tremendous game." Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. "She’s one of the few experienced players on the team. Everybody else Is still in the learning stage." Lyman, which fell to 0-5, plays again tonight at Eustis. Colonial Improved to 3-4 and was led by Lynn Teresl who poured In a game-high 28 pointB. LAKE HOWELL (M ) - Arriola 1, Grldar 14, Hankins 71, Kaaton 4, Ltwls 13. Kuht 4, Manual 4. Larkin 7, Lahr 0. EldrldgaO, Stanlay3.Totals: 73 77 74 44. APOPKA (43) — Blankanshlp 0, Salford 0, Fair 13, Colllar 4, Oavanport S, Baldwin 17, Wlnchastar 3, Cham bars 7. Totals: 14 11 1!43 Halftlma — Laka Howall 33. Apopka 17. Fouls — Laka Howall II. Apopka 14. Foulad out — Arriola, Kuhl. Salford, Oavanport. Tachnlcal — nona. Racordt — Laka Howall 3 1, Apopka frl. OVIEDO SW ATS DOWN LADY HORNETS Bridget Jenerette and Suzanne Hughes combined for 26 points Thursday night as Oviedo won Its third game of the season with a 42-24 rout of Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets at Oviedo High. Oviedo, 3-4 for the season, returns to action Monday at home against St. Ctoud. The Lady Lions open play In the Seminole Athletic Conference Tuesday at home against Lyman. Jenerette had a game-high 14 points to lead the Lady Lions while Hughes tossed In 12 and Kristin Harrell contributed eight. "It’s good to have a breather every once In a while," Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "This gets us back on the winning track. We've got a big week next week and hope to continue maturing." In Junior varsity play, Oviedo ran Its record to 2-0 Thursday with a 39-22 rout of Orlando Luther at Luther High. Cindy Willming scored 14 of her 16 points in the second half to pace the JV Lady Lions. Anna Hollis contributed five points while Michelle Wynn. Cheryl Buntz, Kirsten Colon and Hrldgettc Szobar had four points each. Wynn also had 10 steals. Oviedo's JV returns to action Monday at home against St. Cloud. HtraM Pfcato ky Bonnla W M S B Lake M ary's Gabby Olden, left, puts a move on Archbishop Carroll's Lynn Frlel earlier this year. Olden turned in a triple-double Thursday night as the Lady Rams clobbered Eustis. LYMAN (35) — Brook* I. Robart* 1. John too 3, Slagrltl 3. Jarraft 0, Morrl* Wabtftr 0. Bouay 4, LaOuka 0. Boy It II, Hardan3,Clark0. Total*: 137-I I 33. COLONIAL (41) — Moicoso 4. K*. Zarr 3. Kl. Zarr 3, Taratl 31, Oluon 3, Young 14. Morala* 3, Sartor 3, William* 0. Bragg 3, Shank0, CotfayO. Fl»har 0. DavIdtonO. Total*: 3171341. Halftlma — Colonial 3t, Lyman 10. Foul* — Lyman II, Colonial 30. Foulad out — Boyla. Tachnlcal — nona. Racord — Lyman o 3, Colonial 3-4. LADY HAWKS BOMB APOPKA, 68-43 Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks scored 15 straight points in the Bccond quarter and never looked back en route to a 68-43 thumping of Apopka’s Lady Buie Darters In nonconfercncc action Thursday night at Apopka. The Lady Hawks ran their record to 5-1 and return to action Monday at home against Orlando Bishop Moore. Senior guard Erin Hankins pumped In 21 points to lead the way for the Lady Hawks. Hankins played string music from the free throw line as she connected on 11 of 12 and it also marked the third consecutive game the 5-2 dynamo scored 20 or more points. Kelley Grider scored nine of her 14 points in the second half while Tammy Lewis had another solid all-around game with 13 points, nine rebounds, six assists and six steals. Carolyn Kuht scored all six of her points In the decisive second quarter. Apopka fought Lake Howell to an 11-11 (1c aflcr one quarter, but the Lady Hawks opened the second period with 15 straight points for a 26-11 lead. Lake Howell ou Iscored the Lady Darters. 24-6, In the second quarter for a 35-17 halftime leud. The l.ady Hawks were particularly ef­ fective from Ihc free throw line where they hit 22 of 26 for the game (85 percent). BRANTLEY GAME RESCHEDULED Thursday's scheduled game between Lake Brantley and West Orange has been rescheduled for Wednesday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley will lake a 4-3 record Into the game. O k la h o m a 's 'Stretch' Defense Ropes Longhorns United Press International Oklahoma, best known for scoring points not preventing them, used a stingy defense to defeat Texas Thursday night. Darryl Kennedy scored 18 of his 20 points In the second half to carry the 13th-ranked Sooners past the Longhorns 84-65, and Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said It was his team's defense that won the game. "I thought we played our best at critical times down the stretch In both halves." Tubbs said. "Our defense forced them away from the basket more than they would have liked." Kennedy hit 3 straight baskets early in the second half to thwart an attempted comeback by the Longhorns. Kennedy's baseline Basketball drive gave Oklahoma a 50-35 lead with 15 minutes left. Kennedy was one of five Sooners to score In double fig­ ures. He was Joined by Harvey Grant with 16. Tim McCalister 15. David Johnson 13 and Ricky Grace 12. Patrick Fairs led Texas with 16 points and Raynard Davis added 15. Travis Mayes scored 14. and Wayne Thomas had 11. In other games. No. 8 Auburn ro m pe d past A u st in Peay 115-93, No. 10 Western Ken­ tucky lost to Central Michigan 73-65. No. 12 Syracuse defeated St. Bonaventure 66-52. Texas T e c h su r p r is e d co-No. 19 Wyoming 69-61 and St. John's edged Scton Hall 72-69. At Auburn. Ala., Jeff Moore scored a season-high 26 points and five teammates scored In double figures to lead the Tigers over Austin Peay. Auburn led by 33 points at one Juncture in the second half and reached the century mark for the 'first time since 1983. At Bowling Green. Ky., Dan Magerle scored 23 points to help Central Michigan upset Western Kentucky and send the Hilltoppers to their second defeat In as many nights. Western had lost to Louisville Wednesday. At Buffalo, N.Y., Sherman Douglas scored 20 points and Syracuse remained unbeaten Raiders To Face Tall ( 7 - 0 , 6 -W , By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Seminole Community College will look to vcrcome some tall obstacles Friday night riien the Ruiders take on Cincinnati Tech in he Brevard Community College Christmas 'oumament. Se mi n o l e . C i nc i nna t i , G e o r g i a ' s IrunBWick Community College and host irevard make up the tournament. Game Ime for both nights will be 7 and 9. "W e don't know too much about Clnclniatl,7 Seminole assistant coach Dean Smith aid. "W e haven't been able to talk to inybody who has played them." The one thing the Raiders do know Is that Cincinnati will come in with an NBA-Ilkc ront tine. "W e know I hey start a 7-foot Basketball center and two 6 -10 forwards." Smith said. Smith and head coach Bill Payne are not setting up any different strategy to battle the giants of Ohio but go with SCO's normal game plan — pressure on offense and defense. SCC Is 13-1. ranked 11th nationally and second In the state JuCo poll. "You run with what you’ve brung," Smith said. "W e'll go with what Is working best for us and work on it from there." SCC will look for the inside play of both 6-8 Vance Hall and G-7 Claude Jackson to come alive for the matchup and look for 000 A number of our local drivers will be collecting some hardware at New Smyrna Speedway’s Annual Awards Banquet tonight. Winter Springs driver Harry Brazce won the Thunder Car championship, with Osteen driver Bill Klnley taking third place in that class. Mike Kubanek of Longwood was going for a second championship In a row, but due to back luck In the last month of racing, was only able to take the runner-up honors In the Road Runner class. W in ter Park's FT Blitz Sinks Ram s - By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Once Jan. 26 passes. Eustis' Lady Pan­ thers can breath a sigh of relief. That Is the last time the Lady Panthers will have to deal with Gabby Olden and Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. Olden, a senior point guard from of Sweden, poured In a season-high 25 points on 12 of 2 1 shooting from the floor, dished out 10 assists and completed the triple double with 14 steals as the Lady Rams crushed the Lady Panthers, 80-45, Thurs­ day night at Eustis. Lake Mary. 6-1 for the season, goes for Its fifth consecutive victory tonight at home against Orlando Evans. Eustis fell to 1-4 with the loss. While Olden, who was Burger King Player of the Week last week, ran the show Thursday, the "Crunch Sisters" came through once again as senior guard Tonya Lawson pumped In 18 points and senior forward-guard Cynthia Patterson tossed In 17. Lawson hit on 9 of 13 shots from the floor and also had six steals and five assists. Patterson had a team-high 13 rebounds. Terl Whyte, the Lady Rams' Junior center, added 11 points, seven rebounds and three blocked shots. For good measure, Olden added six rebounds. Euslts hung tough In the opening half as it stayed within 10 points, 38-28, but Lake Mary caijnc out blazing In the second half anfl outscored the Lady Panthers. 22-1,1. in tne third quarter (6 take a commanding 6Q-39 lead. "W e were up by 16 in the second quarter but Eustis scored the last six points with us in foul trouble," Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. “ We came ’ out with a full court man-to-man press and scored the first eight points of the third quarter. We pretty much controlled the second half." In Junior varsity play, Vicky Shepherd. Anita Mitchell and Wlletha Hartsfleld com­ bined for 40 points Thursday as Lake Mary’s Lady Rams Improved to 2-0 on the season Iwth a 72-36 victory over Eustis. Shepherd had 17 points to lead the JV Lady Rams while Mitchell tossed In 13 and Hartsfleld contributed 10. Laura Hall added eight points, six assists and three steals. Lisa Johnson had four steals and four assists and Tara Jackson pulled down 10 rebounds. __ ^ The record for the fastest lap set by a stock car belongs to Bill Elliott, who this past May won the pole for ihc.' Winston 500 with a speed of 212.229. mph In the Coors-Melltng Ford Thun-': dcrblrd. w i t h a v i c t o r y o v e r St . Bonaventure. Derrick Coleman grabbed 11 rebounds for the Orangemen. At Lubbock, Texus. Mike Nelson and Greg Crowe com­ bined to score 35 points to lead Texas Tech over Wyoming. The C o w b o y s tr a i le d 38-22 at halftime but rallied to close the gap on the shooting of Fennls Dcmbo. who scored 26 of his 31 points in Ihc second half. At New York. Shelton Jones scored 17 of his game-high 25 points in the second half to spark St. John's past Seton Hall in the Big East opener for both teams. The Redmen trailed 34-27 at halftime, but outscored the Pirates 19-9 in the first seven minutes of the second half. Obstacles guards Darrin Gallagher und Mulcom Houston to contribute to the Raiders cause. James Morris will also be called upon to hit the boards for the Raiders. WOMEN HOST NORTH FLORIDA The SCC women will host North Florida Junior College tonight at 7 at the SCC Health Center. The Lady Raiders are coming off an impressive win over Brevard and Seminole coach lleana Gallagher hopes to keep her new run and gun style going. The Lady Ruiders stand at 7-4 on the season. SCC is led by former Lyman High standout Pam Jackson and also has three other former Seminole County standouts including Stephanie Nelson (Oviedo). Alleen Patterson (Luke Mary) and Andrea Johnson (Lake Mury). Bp Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY - Winter Park's Wildcats put on a second half surge, powered by 16 of 18 shooting from the free throw line, to overcome Lake Mary’s Rams, 52-43. Thursday night In front of 401 fans at Lake Mary High School. Winter Park is now 2-3 with the victory. The Rams dropped to 1-2 and hope to bounce back tonight as they travel to Ocala Forest. "W e Just didn't score." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "W e had the shots but they Just didn't fall." Lake Mary held a 24-20 halftime lead but could only manage four points In the third quarter, shifting the momentum to the Wildcats for the fourth quarter. Winter Park was led by guard Jerry Magee who tattled 13 points while Willy Daunlc and Matt Su edmeycr added 12 apiece to pace the Wildcats. The Rams were led by point guard Terry "The Cat" Miller who finished with 11 points. Shooting guard Cory Prom finished with a career-high 10 . After dominating the llrst half the Rams offense fell apart. Center Oscar Merthie grabbed 11 rebounds but only managed td score five points for Lake Mary;1 Lake Mary was still-in fhe game after three quarters, down 32-28. Winter Park scored the first four points and four more after a Miller Jumper to go up. 40-30 with 4:07 left. Sophomore Bernard Mitchell cut (he lead with a layup off a rebound at 3:16. Eric CzcrnieJcwskl then fouled out with three minutes left and sent Daunlc to the line. Daunlc was perfect on six attempts from the charity stripe In the fourth quarter to* thwart any comeback thoughts of Lake Mary. The Rams did not give up willingly, though, as after Daunlc's free throws. Prom drilled a Jumper with 2:35 re­ maining. Daunlc added another pair of free throws before Matt Napoli sank a Jumper from the corner. Once again the Rams fouled Daunlc and he proceeded to put another nail in the Lake Mary cnffln with two more free throws. Miller came down and banked home a driving Jump shot with 1:21 to cut the Wildcat lead to 48-38. Winter Park's Sucdmcyer then connected on a pair of free throws before Prom picked up his own rebound and scored with 1 :1 1 left. Magee followed suit with his teammates, putting In a pair of free throws with 35 seconds remaining. Lake Mary then worked the ball to Merthie who was fouled and connected on one of his (wo free throws. The Rams, forced lo play a full- court pressing defense, committed their last foul of the night and this time it was Danny Rubin who sank two free throws for the Wildcats. Prom con­ nected on a long Jumper late to end the scoring on the night. "The first four minutes of the Basketball second half turned things around for us." Winter Park coach James "B o" Clark said. ."We had some kids confused because they Just came out from football." < Richardson, though disap - 1 pointed with the toss, was happy w|th the Improvements shown by hls ball club. "W e're getting better with every game, we Just1 can't keep throwing the ball 1 away." Richardson said. " If we keep improving every game we; might be‘ better by tournament) time." The Winter Park Junior varsity 1 squad delivered Lake Mary's? third straight loss with a 61-47 thrashing of the Rams. P.J. Behr led the Wildcats with 13 points as Erin McGuire added 12 and Tony Dlxson added 10 to lead Winter Park. George "A ir" Gordon led the way for Lake Mary with a gamehigh 14 points. Ernest Hallarc netted 10 more for the Rams as Calvin Davis contributed seven.', LAKE MARY 143) - Prom 10. Marthla 5, Mlllor 11, Ciomto|*w*kl 4, Nopoll 4. Compton. 3, Mend* villa 3. Mltcholl 3. Totalt: 174 1343 W INTER PARK 111) - Soard 4. Wilkin* 4. Rubin 3, Daunlc 13, Suadmayar 13. Mogaa 13. Tot4t»: 1410-3431 ‘t H a lttlm a -La ka Mary >4. Wintar Park W . Fawla - Laka Mary 31. Wlatar Park .11, . Foulad, but — N a p a tl.. Ciarnia|aw»Vi. Tachnlcal - nona Racordi - Laka Mary I T , W lntarP arklT Boone Rips Greyhounds Th e L y ma n Gr e yhound basketball team had looked very Impressive In Its first three games of the season, winning each of them and scoring ovcrt 70 points In the process. That was b e f o r e the Greyhounds traveled lo Orlando. Lyman turned in a lackluster,' effort while dropping Its llrst. game of the season. 60-34, lo: Boone's Braves In noneonfcrcnce basketball action Thursday night at Boone High School. Lyman, 3-1, returns to action'. Monday against DcLund at, home. "W e Just weren't ready to play tonight." Lyman coach Tom, L a w r e n c e said about the Greyhounds' first away game.: "W e Just stood around and dldn'l do much. That was pretty1 ! obvious us the score reflected our effort tonight." *. Boone, 2-3, hit 22 of 27 free; th ro w s, whi c h d is tu rb e d Lawrence. "I wasn't real happy that they made all of those free throws." Lawrence said. "But they were hot from the line. ! Lyman was led by Vince Florence with nine points. ) — Scott Sander LYMAN (34) — Moulton 4. Brown 4. Floruit*, f. Lamb 0, Rallford 0, Stark* 0, Thomat 7, Radiak 4. Wright 0, Hattar 3. Kandrlck 3.! Total*: 144434. 1 BOONE (44) — Shaphard II, Tarvar 3, Hall 7. Blumqultt 7. Butlar 10. Crumpton 2, Kany 1, Hickman 14. Waa4. Total*: 1177 2740. Halftlma — Boon* 31. Lyman 14. Foul* — Lyman 14, Boon* 11. Foulad out — Browrt; Kandrlck. Tachnlcal — Lyman banctv Re­ cord* — Lyman 3 1, Boon* 13. Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I! A $*' l t d 1 an win the new SUPERFECTA •llh y .m ie , 13 H iy T W IN TRIFECTA PAYOT 1S $32,000 $53,000 for a Bet A HL I C A N WIN' GAMES NIGHTLY PIC ORLANDO n H I-L I AI)V BIT 1 4 in llrvulK B |i I p i i i Mllh SA 1 ()„, dr< 7 P IV Nitr’ M<i1 V M oa l.er Adtti <nf Srjl III r 'i \.r OU Ht*$ Sraiv. UL1b»u 6 �T W restlin g Curry, Hanna Conquer Wind For Bass 'Slam rugged football players just rounding Into wrestling shape. "Benny and Jim bo have done a good Job for us," Scott said. "W e’re looking for big things from them in the tournament." Also expected to make an Impact In the 101 class will be Shawn Dezego from Oviedo, who according to coach John Hom. has an excellent chance at posting a victory for the Lions. Dezego is the "silent leader" of the Oviedo matmen and la off to a good start this season. Of all the classes, the hottest contested one will probably be the 115*pounders. None of the top four seeds went to county wrestlers, but according to Hom. there are eight wrestlers that should be seeded, unfortunately, they only rank four. Peters said Lake Mary's Scott Flores, with a good draw, could compete for the division title against any of the top four seeds. Other weight classes that pose interesting possibilities among the Seminole county schools include the 141-pound division. The number one seed goes to Bishop Moore’s Jake Nelson who will, barring an upset, face off against Lake Mary’s Shane Stanley In the second round. Should Stanley and Nelson face each other, it will pose an Interesting situation for Lake Mary football coach Harry Nelson. Jake la his son. At 158, Oviedo'a Jene Hartman is the thirdranked seed, but could find his stllTest competi­ tion from the No. 1 seed In a lower division. Lake Mary's BUI Richards is seeded No. 1 at 147, but Peters said Richards failed to make weight, so he will be wrestling up a class with Hartman. Both Hartman and Richards are considered cor­ nerstones for their teams by their respective coaches. Marcel DeMario (Lake Howell) and Kenny Schrupp (Oviedo), o f which neither was seeded, are darkhorses at 108 pounds. Others to watch Include Charlie Vela (Oviedo: 135,4th seed), Lake Mary’s unseeded Todd Wright heavyweight division, Jeff Hombeck (Lake Brantley: 148, 4th seed), teammate Grant Carpenter (170, 4th), and the Rams' 400-pound plus Troy Jackson, seeded second in the unlimited class. All of those wrestlers, along with a host of others, should provide lots of excitement for Seminole county wrestling fans when things get started tonight Rounds one and two will be wrestled off tonight. The semifinal round Is Saturday morning By Jim Shape Special to tbs Herald Last Sunday dawned breezy and ominous for the 41 pairs o f anglers who participated in the monthly Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament. It soon became apparent that the high winds would dictate the Ashing strategies of the tournament. The contestants would be unable to Ash in open waters that were exposed to wind gusts in excess o f 20 miles per hour. It was risky to cross large bodies of water such as Lake Monroe due to high waves. Most of the angles decided to Ash south, and only a few elected to cross the heavy wave action o f shallow Lake Monroe. Blustery winds made boats hard to control and lures dlfAcult to cast. Anglers were happy for every keeper bass they caught during these difficult conditions. As expected, catches were on the lean side at the 2 p.m. weigh In. Ralph Curry and Paul Hanna surprised everyone by pulling off a “ grand slam" In spite of the poor weather conditions. Ralph Curry caught the big bass of the tournament with an 8 -pound, 12-ounce lunker. Curry and Hanna also caught 14 pounds, 9 ounces of bass to win first place of the tournament. Bobby Coppen and David Gaines came In second place with 9 pounds, 8 ounces of bass. Third place went to D.R. Blrle and David Perkins with 8 pounds, 11 ounces while Eddie and Steve Bussard came In fourth place with 7 pounds, 13 ounces. ##* IR U P E ’I SCOOP — Live bait can be very effective for stripers and sunshines. Stripers can be caught on a variety of baits, including live eels, Milners, and shad. Sunshine bass prefer smaller baits, such as minnows and grass shrimp. Pay Careful attention to the Maralne Forecast before you plan your Ashing trip this weekend. Rams Seek To Clinch G u m s who's coming to dinner? Te rry Hughes shows off a 7-pound/11-ounce bass to hungry friend 'O B .' Hughes caught the bass near Osteen Bridge Fish Camp while speck fishing with a beatle spin. SCOREBOARD T O N IG H T 'S P R E P S C H E D U L E Twripbr* Pr*p/JwCw I rtiB iti BASKETBALL BOYS; • p.m. — Lata Mary at Ocala Ferwst; • p.m. — Wymor* Car*#r Cantor at Ovtodo; • p.m. — Laka Hawaii at Orlande Boon#; I p.m. — Maw Smyrna Beech at Laka Brantlay OIRLSi Sp.m. — Orlando Evan* at Laka Mary; (p .m . — Lymenat Emils MKNi * p.m. — Bravard Chrlttmaa Teumamwnt: Samlnoto CC v*. Cincinnati Tack WOMEN1 7p.m. - Norik Florida at Samlnoto Consldi WRESTLINS t.30 p.m. — 14tk Annual Lyman Ckrlatma* Todmamant: Laka Mary. Lyman, Ovloda. Laka Hawaii and Laka Brantlay title with a victory. The Dolphins. 7*7, maintain a slim ■hot at making the playoffs, have the leagues most prolific polnts-produclng offense and passing game, and have the worst defense. ■Not even the Rams' defense, which has yielded no mote than one touchdown In nine games this season, can be protected to keep the scorn down. It puts points on the board, aa well. Last week. LcRoy Irvin In­ tercepted a pass and dashed 50 yards for a touchdown against the Cowboys, the third time this season the defense had broken a scoreless tie. Irvin also has ■cored on a 22-yard fumble return and a 65-yard blocked punt. Los Angeles leads the 49era, who play at New England, by 1 1-2 games with two to play. Since Installing Jim Everett at quarterback, the Rams* passing game has Improved. The rookie la 3-0 as a starter, and paaaed for 212 yards last week. He has been sacked Just once In the last month. Dickeiaon leads the NFL with 1,529 rushing yards. In last week's 29-10 victory over Dallas, he ran for 106 yards — the 10th SOCCBR BOYS; T6A — Boon* Teurnamant: Ovtodo OIRLSi 7 p.m. — Gainesville P.K. Young at Samlnoto; 4:30 p.m. — Laka Brantlay at Lata Hawaii um nt **•*•*» - w* M smbm a i* *-n m M a cum—aiua****.) 1 Qntlmttt tut ut u* l CvtrJartr i x IX 3 Ok*Am |X • (HI «X ; P (Ml IIIX; T (Ml) NUb Xlill-HI ItlX } PttoAtak 4 OtalruM tp k w XX Ut IX NX UN MlttWOi Ttatafl CttopB M AKIt ttatora Ca—citat X ASwrU.n.Htocax toakaCNkgi N, ktotaX liita lMiatoi aCdpkS hadaNtlLRliw ■X M>- - M M NFL H*kta» ItakrtktoaYtakkdl IM*. — WTMk CM— NCAAOkkta III CtaapjaM^tolktory II., M4. n. ar*xtac*a.n.c**c*r4kx ■rr— a * — rWNkwi; CatotaUlW*.«• * • * « JXgT-iKWAWLTiO* dtaBDtowrX— IU 4 M* - K 7 M NFL ta tofegta R* IXM*-(tftLCtag*C*BtoNila«C Ml— I Wtatol «* IwAtattak III N X pja. - Etta. PKC AawrlcM BIMI BX; F 11-11*Uk T II HI nth Mtoll*naUktTOnwiWHWX « ArrtllTta IX Ut IX 4 MMZnt— 4X IX 1 c*rtr Am Ut 0 IHI XX; P(Ml nth T1*441MX; Ml 1444)OMbUtIU-M4I4) I *k—i MUXXltWn*—IMMX OWNMkRMSNrtS FncttaaaS H. Fnack [(TV) S Tf«u * l Mantol * T «tX HrlkrtSIkkCraaM MmltoltLPiMPtaN M*ta*tor*tagk*M.Tto— X MwetoWk tUtoa HeapMi X NnHMwn.trtafkun PtywvtaU.U total M.N ■Saiti total waOtalmn RMwintotaHiNP IrraoMk. It tomanhn B WekrwiuarmkrtorB I Cark* Ut • l*»Mlk P (Ml OtJh T 174-1) ISiti MtalMUBIX I b t ;A t a t OtaFira IS IX IX tut IB t Arrill NrvrU UN • (Ml NJb P »1) tUBi T t*M) M M ■fc IM4) tern go it-n at mm » rnx trwx flp-ljH. Htfttlli C*MMkfc.7LW.Kaata*vS TOURNAM ENT seeds ■---------r* iiiturn Te w w m w ti Lata Mary. Lyman, Ovtarta. LNta Hawaii, Lake Brawttoy^ Orlande Bjahop Moor*. r v T T ^ i r^o o lil, Orlando Oak RMga, Orlando Boon*, Orlando Evan*. Wlntar Fart, Wlntof Cardan WwlOrange, A M * a ! Daylona loach Mainland. Falatka, Rocfctodg*. Mipaanda 1. Clmaraa. Blafiop Moora; 1. Bart, Lake Brantloyi j. Johnaon. LotaMary; *■ I. Mandaia. Coloniali I. RaSS*. Wlntor Park; J. Rom . Apcpfca; 4. Stantoy. Laka Mary Ml p m i M* I. Rkherda*. L*ta Mary; ». McCabe. Mainland; l Rlvaran, Blrtep Moora; ^H w nk art, Laka Brantlay. t. Graano, Bltfwo Moora; t. Potior, Colonial; J. Hartman Ovlado; 4. Wallen, Mainland. IISpowaS* 1 . Sou**, Colonial j 1. Moora, Winter Part; J Cotlanu, Mainland; 4. Carpenter, LatoJBrantlay. 1. Glenn, Lyman; J. Huggins. Wlnlar Part; J. Spihilaki, BlthopMoore; 4. Rombarpor, Mainland mpawns* I. Rubin, West Orang*; t. Jon Koib|orm*n, Lata Mary; 3 Barnard. Colonial; 4. Harrell, Apopka fe4sswwsMil t. Smith, Lyman; 7- Job*Ilay, Blthop Moora; J. Ronty Mainland; 4. Waller*. Oak Ridge. UnUmHad I. Dixon. Colonial; 1. Jackwn, Lata Mary; 3. wiggint Mainland; 4. Thome*. Apopka. 'failed to make weight at 10. Wrestlebacks begin Saturday at noon with consolation Anals at 6 p.m. and Anals at 8 p.m. While Peters and the Rams search for one of only two tournament titles they haven't won (the other being - _ the state 1 tournament), ‘ ). Horn. Carpenger. Corso and Scott all hope for a team victory, but realistically expect to gain valuable experience. Team sport It may be by accumulation of points, but It will come down to individuals. Man against man. straight up, one-on-one battles... with no help from their friends. ### NO BRANDON — Two-time defending champ), on Brandon will not compete this year due to a scheduling conflict, according to Lyman athletic director Skip Pletzer. He said Brandon hopes to return next year. Fast-Starting Mavs Lack Killer Instinct United Frees International The Dallas Mavericks shot 62 percent in the first quarter Thursday night, a sure sign for Coach Dick Motta a letup was coming. "One of our problems Is, when we come out hot, we then relax," said Motta after the Mavericks lost to Utah 103-99. “ The killer Instinct on this team has always been a problem. We came back in the fourth quarter because we decided It was time to go to work, but it was too late," The Mavericks led 34-31 after one period, despite Utah shoot­ ing 70 percent. The Jazz led 59-54 at the half and were up 80-75 heading into the final period. Kelly Trlpucka then scored 12 of his 18 points to help Utah hold o ff a Dallas rally that featured 11 points from Mark Aguirre in a 20-4 run. Utah led 96-79 with seven minutes left, but Dallas cut the deficit to 100-99 with 50 seconds remaining. The Jazz then hit 3 free throws In the final seconds to win their fifth straight game. "W e got the big lead because we got the ball In Kelly's hands and he was hot. Plus, we played sound basketball," Utah Coach Frank Layden said. "Then we stopped getting the ball into KeUy'a hands for some reason — a bad pass and some outside shots and we seemed to forget what brought us to that point." A qu ir re finished with a game-high 32 points. Utah also received 16 from Thurl Bailey, end Karl Malone, John Stockton and Kent Benson added 12 Basketball apiece. “ We had 24 turnovers and 20 o f them weren't NBA turn­ overs," said Motta of his usually sure-handed squad. "I think we traveled 12 times.'' Elsewhere. Indiana beat Cleve­ land 115-94, Golden State stopped Houston 111-104 and Seattle defeated San Antonio 113-107. P a e a ra 1 I B , C a v a lie rs 94 At Indianapolis, Ron Anderson came off the bench and scored 12 of his 2 2 points in the second quarter. The Cavaliers drew no closer than 10 points In the second half. Cleveland dropped ltx second in a row after posting five straight victories. The Pacers have won four of their last 1 1 . Warriors 111, Rockets 104 At Houston, Joe Barry Carroll scored a game-high 28 points, including the final 6 . and Houston went scoreless the final 3:37. Golden State snapped a three-game losing streak. The Rockets have lost five of their last six. Scales 1 IS, Spurs 107 At Seattle. Xavier McDaniel scored a season-high 33 points. Including 13 that keyed a fourth-quarter Seattle surge. Dale EUia scored 29 for Seattle, and rook ie guard Johnny Dawkins led the Spurs with 19 points. T h e Spurs' David Greenwood finished with a game-high 15 rebounds. Tostavordo: Hoisman To Dad NEW YORK (UPI) _ An emotional Vinny Testaverde de­ dicated his Helsman Trophy to his father, Al, Thursday night at the 52nd annual award ceremoA c o n t i n g e n t f r o m the HJCR* Testaverde family, who live in TThe Mi am i q u a r te r b a c k became the front-runner to claim Elmont. N.Y.. attended the cer­ the Helsman in late September emony at the Manlot Marquis when he guided then No. 2 Hotel in midtown Manhattan. "It'a all pretty hard to explain * * * » “ * ° v e r t h e n No . l Oklahoma. Since then his faml- right now.” Al Testaverde said. ly'a influence, especially that of "I Just wish every father In hla has been him father, Miner, nas oeen the central America could feel the way I do theme of this year's Helsman right now." race. Testaverde. the nation's top"A lot of people have been rated passer, scored the sec­ asking me where 1 would put the ond-largest v ic to r y In the Helsman Trophy and I've been award's history in winning the 52nd Helsman last Saturdaytelling them I really don’" know." aaid Teataverde. with a "Som e of ua quarterbacks quiver inhis voice. “ I know if my have not done so great after dad didn’t have to go to work aa winning this award and going to a young man, he could have won the pros," aaid Steve Spurrier, the Helsman Trophy. I hope the 1966 winner while at when 1 grow older 1 become half Florida. “ (Roger) Staubach did the man my lather la. great and (Jim) Plunkett is still "Dad. I want to let you know Paying, but Gary Beban. Pat that I am proud of you and I Sullivan and myself Just played dedicate thla trophy to you. You for a bit. J can decide where It goes in the "Vinny is going to have an house. I owe thla all to you and I l a n d i n g career, he can do it love you very much." all. He’s a guy who won the “ I'll probably sleep with It." Al netaman who is going to do Testaverde said, wiping a tear. great In pro football." Football �la n ia r d H o r a M , S a n fo rd , F I . SPORTS IN BRIEF Benevolent Broen Distributes 4 Assists Mattingly Notches Hat Trick — Abernethy, Boyesen Spark Lady Greyhounds By Chris Filter Harold Sports Writer Since It Is the season of giving, Kelley Broen Is being especially generous to her Lake Mary teammates. Thursday night, the Lady Rams' senior sensation distributed four assists to go along with her two goals as Lake Mary rolled to a 7-0 victory over Vera Beach's Lady Indians at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams Improved to 4-1 o ver al l and return to Seminole Athletic Conference play Saturday at homes against Lyman. Lake Mary is 1-1 In the SAC while Lyman stands at 0 -0 -2 . I "W e’ll get a true test when we play Lyman Saturday," Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said. "For the last three games, we've come out ready to play and have focused on going to the ball and playing aggressively." The Lady Rams reeled off six goals In the first half with three coming In the first 15 minutes. Donna Rohr scored the opening goal on Broen’s first assist and Broen then received an assist from Rohr for a 2-0 lead. Michelle Mattingly put the first Heavyw eights GG reen Light, W lthertpoon, Smith Vie Tonight NEW YORK (UPI) — After weeks of haggtlng that ended fewer than 24 hours before the scheduled opening bell, champion Tim Witherspoon has agreed to fight James *‘BonecrusherM Smith tonight for the World Boxing Association title and the dubious privilege of facing Mike Tyson. The bouts are part o f a tournament devised by Home Box Office and promoter Don King to unify the three heavyweight titles, but they have developed Into a showcase for Tyson, at 20 the youngest heavyweight to claim a world title. Neither Witherspoon nor Smith Is regarded as threats to Tyson, who claimed the World Boxing Council crown Nov. 22 by knocking out Trevor Berbick in the second round. Until 9 p.m. Thursday, Witherspoon had not committed to fight Smith. He had originally signed to fight Tony Tubbs, and Smith’s substitution rendered the contract invalid. Tubbs withdrew last week claiming he relnjured his shoulder, but King said Tubbs complained about the purse. Madison Square Garden set a Friday noon deadline for a decision, and King negotiated with Witherspoon through Thursday night, when the champion Informed the New York State Athletic Commission he would fight. Witherspoon weighed in Thursday noon at 233 1-2 pounds, although he was still, at the time, undecided about righting. Smith weighed 228 1-2, M iam i's Brown Top UPI Lineman MIAMI (UPI) — Jerome Brown, the swaggering leader of the Miami defense who used his strength and quickness to dominate the line of scrimmage, was named College Lineman of the Year Thursday by United Press Interna* tlonal. Despite facing constant double* and triple-team blocking and missing two games with a toe injury, Brown had 75 tackles — four behind the line of scrimmage — and five sacks for the top-ranked Hurricanes. Brown's presence in the middle of the line often forced teams to run to the outside. At 8*foot*2 and 285 pounds, the senior tackle from Brooksville, has great quickness for a big man and good strength despite not being an avid weightlifter. He was a finalist for both the Lombardi and Outland trophies. W rasslln' A t Seminole Sunday The Seminole High School Athletic Department Is sponsoring a night of professional wrestling Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole High. Admission Is $4 for adults and $2 for students. Proceeds will go to the athletic department. In the main event, a four-man Australian tag team match with taped-flst rules, Dan McClain and Bobby Steel take on The Medics. In a North American Heavyweight Champion­ ship bout, former Seminole High footballer Ray "Bird-Dog" Bertrand battles T.J. Harmon. And, In a Junior Heavyweight Championship, Bo Brandon goes up against Mike Masters. t£ii«UJpU dill I UlOi'i l;jtlJ j .)1|. cliO.’fl II. ...Soccer Continued from 6A five minutes left in the first half. A Lyman defender was playing the ball back to the keeper when Jon Brooks intercepted it and knocked It Into the goal for his fourth goal of the season. Lake Mary held onto Its 1-0 lead at halftime but Lyman came back to tie it 12 minutes into the second half when Gerard Mitchell booted In a loose ball. | Lake Mary took 14 shots on oal Thursday compared to yman's ' l l . Lyman keeper Kelly Walden came up with seven saves and Lake Mary keeper Scott Betslnger made six saves. Sandldge said he also received fine defensive play from Chris Walden and outstanding mid­ field play from Mark Dubln and Brett Wortham. HOWELL BOPS BRANTLEY Kenny Higgins scored the ty­ e Soccer feather In her hat trick as she scored on another Broen assist for a 3-0 cushion. Mattingly scored two more goals In the opening half, the first on Breen's assist and the second oa an assist from Rohr. The sixth goal of the first half was scored by Leslie Hobek with Broen getting credit for her fourth assist. Lake Mary added one more goal in the second half and it was scored by Broen on Crissle Snow's assist. Broen now has seven goals and eight assists In five games. "W e dominated on offense because we played real strong defensively," Elssele said. "W e had very few breakdowns on defense and that relieved the pressure so we could play of­ fense," Elssele also said the Kristin Jones was a big contributor to the offense although she didn't score a goal or have an assist. "She (Jones) did an excellent Job moving the ball up the field and ing goal and had the assist on the winning goal Thursday night as Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks upended Lake Brantley's Patri­ ots. 3-1, In SAC action at Lake Brantley High. Lake Howell. 4-0, goes for its fifth consecutive victory Tues­ day at home against Lyman. Lake Brantley fell to 2-2 with Its second straight loss and will look to rebound Saturday at home in a nonconference game against Merritt Island. Lake Brantley took the early lead Thursday as Paul Ahrens scored on a free kick with 23:30 left in the half. Lake Howell came up with the tying goal with Just 2:30 left In the hair when Higgins scored on an assist from Erik Bird. Lake Howell broke the tic 8:11 into the second half when Dougie Lee .scored on Higgins' assist. Todd Smith later added an insurance goal on an assist from Jeff Philips to make the final 3-1. "This Is the first time we've feeding It to her teammates." Elssele said. Lake Mary goalkeeper Tammy Scott had four saves In recording her fourth shutout of the season. Gall Lystromb had 14 saves for Vera Beach which now stands at 1*3. LYMAN TRIMS WILDCATS Karen Abemethy’s goal early In the second half broke up a 1-1 tie and Dana Boyesen added an Broen M attin gly insurance goal as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds broke a three-game Lady Greyhounds on an assist winless streak with a 3-1 victory from Stacey Roy to make the o v e r W i n t e r P a r k ’ s L a d y final 3-1. Lyman took 18 shots on goal Wildcats Thursday at Ward compared to five for the Lady Park. Lyman. 2-1-2. will now look Wildcats. Lyman keeper Sarah tame a Lake Mary team that has Cobb had four saves and Winter exploded for 14 goals In the last Park keeper Kathy Rlzza kept the Lady ‘Cats close with 12 two games. Lyman took a 1-0 lead In the saves. “ Winter Park played a good, first half on an unassisted goal by Linda Schulthela but Winter aggressive game," Lyman coach Park tied It at 1-1 on Connie Laura Dryden said. " W e ’ re Windham's goal. The score re­ working hard on the things that need Improving and are taking It mained 1-1 at the half. Abemethy’s goal, her second one game at a time." Dryden said forward Randl of the season, came on an assist Huddleston and defender Jen­ from Maye Belle Bryant and gave Lyman a lead It would not nifer McAvoy also turned in relinquish. Boyesen. a freshman, outstanding efforts Thursday later scored her first goal for the night. been scored on first and the kids showed real composure to come back the way they did," Lake Howell coach Glenn Griffin said. "I didn’t feel we played that well In the first half so we made some changes and did a whole lot better the second half." Lake Brantley coach JimBrody said the Patriots played well in the first half led by Ahrens. John Schaefer. Henry Broltman and Chad Marten but the Pats didn't convert on their chances in the second half. " W e had tw o real good chances to score late In the game, one on an open goal, but we couldn’t pul it In.” Brody said. Lake Howell took 11 shots on goal for the game compared to nine for the Patriots. Brantley keeper Scott McCullough made seven saves while Lake Howell keeper Martin Nystrom came up with five. "This was the first time Martin (Nystrom) played the whole game and he did an excellent Job." Griffin said. Iow a State: 2 Years Probation Bos w orth Repeats As Butkus AMES, Iowa (UPI) — The NCAA confirmed Thursday Iowa State's football team has been placed on two years probation and stripped of four scholarships for 1987, but the basketball team will suffer no penalties as a result of an Investigation of illegal recruiting. Initially, the NCAA had also barred the football team from television and postseason bowl appearances In 1987, but that sanction was suspended "because of actions taken by the university," said Reid Crawford, assistant to Iowa State President Gordon Eaton. O R L A N D O (UPI) — Oklahoma's Brian Bosworth Is still thinking about what colors to dye his hair for a banquet appearance Monday when he receives the 1986 Butkus Award as the nation’ s beat college linebacker. Tw ay, H ulbert Lead Team G o lf BOCA RATON (UPI) — A team that failed to make the cut last year leads after one round of this year's $600,000 Chrysler Team Championship. Bob Tway and Mike Hulbert. who had missed the cut by one shot a year ago, shot a 13-under 59 Thursday to take a one-stroke lead over David Peoples and Dick Mast In a rain-shortened first round. Twenty-two of the 75 groups did not complete play because of ,ain and were scheduled to finish the round this morning. Seminole Frosh Win Lyman, Brantley Triumph By Chris Plater Herald Sporte Writer Bobby Cofield and Ondreaus Redding poured in 21 points each as the Seminole High freshman blazed to n 96-56 victory over Oviedo’ s Lions Thursday night at Oviedo High. Seminole, 3-0, has Its biggest early-aeason game Monday night a g a i n s t L y m a n ' s 4- 0 Greyhounds. Game time Is 6 p.m. at Seminole High. "W e pressed them for three quarters and laid back the fourth," Seminole coach Bill Ziess said. "W e used two dif­ ferent presses with nine players and they all did a good Job." Cofield, a Jet-quick guard, also came up with 10 steals and dished out eight assists. Jessie Nightengale added 16 points to the onslaught while Brandon Cash pumped in 15 points and grabbed nine rebounds, Paul Thomas added 10 points, Willie McCloud tossed in nine and David-Wright and Allan Fossltt contributed two each. Hector Diaz led Oviedo with 13 points. Seminole scored 27 points in each of the first two quarters for a 54-34 halftime lead. LYMAN BUMPS HORNETS Lyman's freshman Greyhounds outscored Bishop Moore's HometB. 13-6, In the third quarter and Thursday night and went on to claim a 40-33 victory In freshman action at Bishop Moore. Lyman. 4-0, is at Seminole High Monday night. "That's the big one." Lyman coach Rich " " 1 Basketball Balazentla said of Monday's matchup. "I'm Just hoping we can stay with Seminole and keep it close." Paul Bowen's 13 points were high for the Greypups Thursday while Octavlous Holiday led the way underneath with 10 points and 17 rebounds. Lenny An­ derson added seven points on 5 of 6 free throw shooting and also pulled down seven rebounds and Kennis Morse contributed eight rebounds. Bishop Moore held a 15-14 halftime lead but Lyman turned up the pressure the third quarter and took a 27-21 lead into the final eight minutes. B B A N T L E Y WINS Clinton Johnson and Rob Harper combined for 27 points and Joe Kushner controlled the Inside as Lake B r a n t le y 's freshman Patriots downed Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. 59-48, Thursday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley. 1-2 for the season, has games against Lake Mary and Seminole next week. Lake Howell fell to 0-3 with the Johnson’s 16 points were high for the Patriots while Harper added 11 and Kushner tossed In nine points, grabbed 11 re­ bounds and blocked three shots. Todd Guthler had a game-high 24 points to lead Lake Howell. F rid a y , P s c . t t , "I might have to call Mr. Butkus and see what his favorite four or five colors are." Bosworth said Thursday upon learning he had captured the honor for the second straight year. The foot-high bronze trophy of a player standing In the classic linebacker stance with hands on knees was first awarded In 1985 by the Downtown Athletic Club of Orlando. Football The award Is named for Chicago Bears' great Dick Butkus. who will present Bosworth with the trophy at a black-tie ceremony in Orlando Monday. A panel of sports writers, broadcasters and others con­ nected with football nominates players and selects the winner. Other finalists for the award were Alaba7ascnlor Cornelius Bennett. Penn State senior Shane Conlan. Arizona senior By r o n Ev a ns and Chr i s Spielman, a Junior at Ohio State. Bosworth, a Junior who helped the Sooners to a 10-1 season and a trip to the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight Conference champion, captured eight of nine first-place votes to win the award by a large margin over runner-up Bennett. Heading Into the New Year’s Day bowl contest with Arkansas. Bosworth — 6-feet-2, 234 pounds — has made 138 tackles and five quarterback sacks. In a telephone hookup to a news conference Thursday, Bosworth said he has been traveling and spent two days in the hospital with an Intestinal infection. legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice id T f iE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E E IO H TK IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. S4-4M3-CA-07-P O IN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION •ROCHESTER COMMUNITY 'SAVINGS BANK, P LAIN TIFF, vsDANIEL D. SEVER AND ELIZABETH M .BEVER , HIS W IFE, BARN ETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A., ROLAND CORP. U.S., BARN ETT BANK OF W INTER PARK, P.A., SKYTRONICS ELECTRICAL. INC., COMBANK WINTER PARK, SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA F/K/A AMERICAN CONSUMER FINANCE CORPORATION, GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO : ROLAND CORP. U.S. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat boon commenced to lortclota a mortgage on tha following real preparty, lying and being and iltueted In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly to tcrlbedai followt: LOT IS AND TH E NORTH 1 F E E T OF LOT It. CUTLER COVE. ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK tl. PAGE II. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. more commonly known at 704 C U TLER ROAD. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA n m . Thlt action hat bean filed egalntt you and you are re­ quired to tarva a copy of your i, If any, to It on E A FISHMAN. SHAPIRO. ROSE AHomoyt. whote addratt It MO North Reo Street. Sulla 303, Tampa. Florida 33*07-1013, on or before January II, 1717, and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before tervlce on Plalntlffa attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered age Init you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ot thlt Court on the 10th day of December. ItW. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Court! B Y:SUSAN E.TABOR Deputy Clerk Publlth: December II, It, 2*. Itot, January 2 .1M7 DEJ-V3 thence run West 400 feet to the Wett line of Lot 7, thence run North to the South line of the right ol way for the tald U.S. Highway No. 17, thence run Easterly along the South line ol tald right of way for U.S. Highway No. 17 fo the point ol beginning. LESS TH E FOLLOWINOi Begin at an intersection with the Southerly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 17 72 and the Easterly line Ol LOT 7, Block X. St. Gertrude's Addition to San­ ford, Florida, according to tha Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1, Page It), at recorded In the Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida; thence run Southerly along tald Easterly line 330 leal; thence run Westerly 2*0 feel; thence run Northerly to the tald Southerly rlght-ol way of U.S. Highway 17-72; fhence run Easterly along tald right-of-way to the Point of Beginning. PARCEL Lot S. Lot *, lest the South *2 feet thereof, and all of Lot 7, all being In Block " X " of the Florida Land and Colonisation Company's, Ltd. Map of St. Gertrude’s Addition to the Town of Sanford, according to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I, Page 113 of the Public Recordt of Seminole County, lets the North portion of the aforesaid Lot 7 described at beginning at the point where the Southerly right-of-way line of Seminole Blvd. (US 17 A *2) Intersects the East line of tald Lot 7. thence run South 350 feet on tald Lot line, thence run Wett 2*0 teet, thence run North 175 feel, thence tun Wett 400 feet to the Wett line of tald Lot 7. thence run North on tald lot line to the Southerly right-of-way line of Seminole Blvd.. thence run Easterly along the South line of tald Seminole Blvd. right of way to the point of beginning. LESS the North 111 feel ol the Wett Yzs feet of Lot * and the South 200 feet ot the Wett 223 feet ot Lot 7, all being In Block "X ," of the Florida Land and Colonisation Company Ltd. Map ol tha St. Gertrude Addition to the Town ot Sanlord, according to the plat thereof at recorded in IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-14S7-CA-07-E FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital tlock attoclallon. Plaintiff, vt. HEMISPHERE NORTHWEST, INC.,a Florida corporation, and OAIMWOOD DERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK ARCHITECTS. P.A., a F lor Ida corporation. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that purtuant to an order of a Final Judgment of Forecloture en­ tered In the above-captioned action, I will tell tha property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: P A R C E L "A "Beginning at a point on the East line ol LOT 7, Block X, of St. Gertrude'! Addition to San­ ford. Florida according to Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book t, Page 111. Public Recordt of Seminole County, Florida, where tald lot line interiecti the South line of the right of way for U.S. Highway No. 17 (known at Seminole Boulevard and detcrlbed In a deed from the City ot Sanford, Florida, to the Slate Road Department ol Florida dated March 15, 1*37 and ol record In Deed Book 77, Page jji, Publl^fiecordt ol Seminole r County, Florida I then, run South ISO feet, thence run West 3*0 feet, thence run North 175 feet, LEADERS Seminal* AHitoflc Centorenc* Saccer L itt o n Statistics through Thursday'i games K E Y ; Samlnola (S). Laka Mary (LM ), Lyman (L ), Ovltdo (0 ), Lake Howell (LH ), Lake Brantley (LB). BOYS LEADERS Scoring 0 OO AVO Nam* Grtg Erick (O l................ ......4 10 2.3 4 1.3 Darren Forto (S)................ 4 1.0 Dougie La* (L H )................. Jon Brooks (L M )............. .... 4 4 1.0 3 0.7 Jerry Philips (L H )............. 0.7 Ernie Broennle(LM).......... 3 3 0.7 Todd Smith (L H )................ 0.7 3 Gerard Mitchell (L ) ........... 2 0.7 Chrlt Ray (S)...................... 0.3 Pablo Carton (L B )............. 2 2 0.3 Greg M arko(LB)............... 0.3 2 Rick Broennte (LM )....... 2 0.5 Todd Luke (L ) ..................... 0.3 1 Mlk* Alllter (S).................. 1 0.3 Alee Plquer (S)................... Scott Taylor (SI.................. 04 1 0.2 Dav# Daniel ( L B ).„ _ ~ ,..... 1 0.2 1 Chad Marlen (L B ).............. 1 0.2 Dan Nit* (L B )..................... 1 0.2 Chrlt Waldtn (L ) ............... .... 4 1 0.2 Chrlt Graham ( L ) .............. ......4 Jeff Shlrkey (L H )............... 0.2 1 1 0.2 Todd Miller (L H )............... 1 0.2 Brian Mills (L H )................. ......4 1 0.2 Gary Gotwalt (O )............... 1 0.2 Grog Bailey (L ) .................. 0.2 Lee Alexander (L M )........... l 1 0.3 Frank Baranowtkl (LM).... 1 Derek Bates (O ).................. ......4 0.2 1 0.2 Tim Waltanon ( 0 ) .............. 04 4 1 Kenny Hlgglnt (LH ) Aatloti Mlk* Alt) Mr (•) 4, Doug I* Loo (LH) 3, Emlo Brotnnlt ILM) 2, Mlk* Moody (Ot 2, Duncon Joott (O) 2. Jtff Philips (LH) 2. Oarren Ford* (S) I, Stovo Sapp (LM ) 1, Dav* Danltl (LB ) 1, Dan Nila (LB ) I, Elvln Carroro (LB ) 1. Mark Gardborg (LH) 1, Bryan Orot* (LH ) I, Todd Luka (L ) I, Mark Duoln (L ) I. Broft Wortham (L ) I, Gordon King (O) I, Paul Ahront (LB ) 1. Tony Floronflno (LM ) 1, Lao Alexander (LM ) I. Mark Wtligorbar (LB ) I. Erik Bird (LH) 1. Kanny Hlgglnt (LH ) I. Ooalkaopart Nam* O AVO Scot! Battlngar (L M ).............. 4 0.3 Killy Wilton (L )..................... 4 0.7 0.7 Marlin Nystrom (L H )..............4 Gordon King (O )...................... 4 1.2 1.7 Scott McCullough (L B )........... 4 1.7 Scan Sundvall (S).............. 3 Gordon King IO) 37, Saan Sundvall IS) 24, Scott Btltlngar (LM ) 20, Scott McCullough (LB ) 17, Killy Walton (L ) I*. Martin Nystrom (LH) 10. Joay Schulman (LH ) 4. Shutouts Scott Battlngar (LM ) 2, Scott McCullough (LB) I. Killy Walton (L ) 1, Martin Nystrom (LH ) Vy, Joay Schulman (LH ) VS. OIRLS LEADERS Scaring 0 OO AVG Nam* Jennifer Josephs (L B ).......... ...4 5 1.7 t.4 Cathy Bergman (O ).............. ....5 7 Plat Book t, Page 113 ot tha Kelley Broen (L M )............... 7 1.4 Public Recordt of Seminole Michelle Mattingly (L M )...... ....3 7 1.4 County, Florida. Donna Rohr (L M )................. ....3 5 1.0 ALSO LESS the Easterly 240 Colleen Lleverti (L B )........... ...4 3 1.0 feet of Lott S A T, Block “ X," St. Julie DelRutto (L B )............. 3 1.0 Gertrude’s Addition to Sanlord, Klrttln Realm an (L H ).......... ...4 4 04 Florida, according to the plat Michelle Herbtt (L B )........... ...4 2 0.7 • thereof as recorded In Plat Book 0.7 Cara Marlen (L B )................. ...4 3 1, Page 113. at recorded In the Beth Schaefer (L B ).............. ...4 2 07 Public Records of Seminole 3 04 Kelly Price (O )..................... ...,5 County, Florida; LESS begin at Dawn Towle (L H I................. ...4 3 04 . an Intertaction with the East May* Bell* Bryant ( L ) ........ ....3 3 0.4 line of tald Lof 7 and the Kim Mitchell (L ) ................... ...4 3 04 . Southerly rlghtol-wey of U.S. Crlule Snow (L M I................ ....5 2 0.4 • Highway 17-72; thence run Becky Trevino (L H )............. ...4 2 0.4 Southerly along tald Easterly Dorlt Arcomone (O )............. ....5 3 0.4 line of Lot 7. 330 feet; thence run Nicola Compton (L H )........... ...4 2 04 Westerly 2*0 feet; thence run Karen Abernathy (L ) ............ ...4 2 0.4 Northerly to the said Southerly Karen Kopp (L B )............ . ...4 1 0.3 rlght-ot way of U.S. Highway 1 Kirtfi Brown (LB ) . ...... ...J 0J 17-72; thence run along tald Erica Josephs (L B )............... ...4 1 04 right-of-way to the Point of Vicky Pekovlc (S )................. ...4 1 04 Beginning. Rich*II# Denmark (S ).......... ...4 1 04 LESS TH E FOLLOWINOi Tori Campbell (L H )............. ...4 t 0.2 • The North 73 feet ot the South Amy Gerglck (L H )....,.......... 1 04 , 137 feet of the Wett 1*3 feet of 1 O.J Jill Knutton (O ).................... ....5 Lot*, Block X. FLORIDA LAND Leslie Hobek (L M )................ ...4 1 0.3 AND COLONIZATION COM| Dana Boyatan (L ) ................. QJ P A N Y 'S M A P O F S T . 1 Linda Schulthelt (L ) .............. ...4 0.2 G E R TR U D E A D D ITIO N TO Assists TOWN OF SANFORD, accord Kallay Broan (LM ) I, Donna Rohr (LM ) 3. Ing to the plat thereof recorded Randl Huddleston (L ) 2, Diana Boytton (LI In Plal Book 1, page 113, of the 2, Tori Campbell (LH ) 2, Jill Knutton (O) 2, public recordt of Seminole Jennifer Whitaker (O ) 2. Chris FrankenCounty, Florida, reserving the berger (LH ) 2, Michelle Mattingly (LM ) 2. East 7 teat ol tald lot for public utilities, together with the light * Crlule Snow (LM ) 2, Dorlt Arcomone (0 ) 1, Kelly Price (O) I, Heather Brann (L H ) 1, In bathroom and chimney and Krlttln Jonet (LM ) 1, Dan-El Blaney (L H ) 1, heater. Shannon Sundvall (S) I, Mindy Gardborg LESS; The North 73 feet of the (LH ) I, Becky Trevino (LH ) I, Michelle South 212 teat of the Wett 1*5 Padilla (LM ) 1. May* Bette Bryant (L ) 1, Stacey Roy (L ) I. feel ol Lot «. Block X, Florida Land and Colonisation Com­ Oaa (keepers pany's Map of St. Gertrude's o OA AVO Addition to Town of Sanford, . Name Tammy Scott (L M I.................. 4 | o.j according to the plat thereof at Sherri Raynor IL H I..................S 2 04 ■ tecorded In Plat Book 1, Page Heather Brann I L H )................4 2 oa 113, of tha Public Recordt of Wendy Vickery (I B l................4 2 0.7 Seminole County, Florida, re­ 10 30 serving the East 7 feet of tald lot , Lori Blackburn (O ).................. s Sarah Cobb ( L ) ..........................3 to 2o tor public utilities. Sherri Rumler(S).................... 4 * 24 at public tale, to the hlghett Kim Walsh (S )...........................2 3 jj and bet! bidder for cash at the well front door ot tha Seminole Saves County Courthouse In Sanlord, Lori Blackburn (O) 43, Sarah Cebb (L ) 27, Florida at 11:00 A M . on De­ Sherri Rumler (S) 37, Tammy Scott (LM ) a* cember 27,17**. Wendy Vickery (LB ) 17, Sherri Raynor (LH ) (SEAL) It. Heather Brann (LH ) 0, Kim Walsh (S) 4, DAVIDN. BERRIEN Krlt Bottlcello (LM ) 4. At Clerk ol the Circuit Court Shutouts BY: GINNY WRIGHT Deputy Clerk Tammy Scott (LM ) 4, Wendy Vickery (LB ) Publlth: December 3.12.1st* 2. Sherri Raynor (LH ) Us, Heather Brann * (LH ) Vs. D EJ 42 Legal Notice �I0A— Sanford HoroM, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE Friday, Doc. 11, IfM by CMe Young by Mod Walker BEETLE BAILEY 'fy/E JUST TH A T M UST 0E T H E O N E W E 'V E W A I T EQ SO LON© F O R , '"© O T A S H IP M E N T OF LETS SEE.: FOUR CR A TES OF C A M H O M 0 A L L 6 ... T W O BARRELS OF © U N F O W P E f f -.. jmu N it io Nsl rSIR 7 by AW TH E BORN LOSER 'lOUPiwrreuY'THAr r * 8o s w e A r e r ? ^ ARCHIE WHEN I WAS XPUN©, I HAP A /•MtotW C V it A * PHYSIQUE/ > WHAT HAPP 6 NEP TO iT f. Blood Tests Offer A Wealth O f Data DEAR DR. GOTT - I had my that most healthy people have. blood tested and was surprised Many healthy people may actu­ at how much one could find out ally show slight variations from from It. I‘d like to know more the normal average or spread of about the various tests. What arc values. In addition, laboratories the calcium, chloride and BUN and technicians do sometimes tests? What do the readings make mistakes, and test results mean? can be a f f e c t e d by s o m e DEAR READER — A great deal medications or substances, such of Information can Indeed be as hormone or vitamin supple­ obtained from a lowly blood ments. oral contraceptives, antisample. This Includes values for common body chemicals, up through and Including the me­ 2 List Individually ACR08S ticulous analysis of the genetic 3 Expedient a r r a n g e m e n t o f bl oo d- cel l 1 Blfl shots 4 Look at chromosomes. In dddltlon. trace ’ 8 Otd and honored (•«».) amounts of various body sub­ S Trailing plant • Roman road stances can be Identified. An • Oetsna 7 Nominate astoundlngly useful amount of numbers (abbr.) 8 Highest note knowledge can be derived from 12 Sioux Indian 9 Actor Peter blood analysis, depending on the 12 And others (2 wds.) sophistication of the laboratory 10 Rounded lump 14 Sum up that is analyzing the sample. 11 Intervene (2 Routine blood tests, automatically perform ed by complicated machines, measure sugar and fats In the blood, minerals (such as calcium and potassium), liver function, kidney efficiency (blood urea nitrogen, or BUN), enzyme levels, toxic substances, general nutrition, hormone levels and c a n c e r p r o t e i n s (such as carclnocmbryonlc antigen, a substance that may be present in the bloodstreams of patients with certain cancers). The com­ plete blood count (CBC) Is a particularly simple way to assess w h e t h e r t he b lo o d c e l l s t h e m s e l v e s are nor mal In number and appearance. High or low readings of any component of a blood test usually mean that something Is wrong. However, the prudent physician would want to corre­ late the abnormal value with a patient’ s general health and clinical state. For Instance. In the routine blood tests of normal adults, I often find that the chloride — a part of the salt molecule — Is elevated; ordinari­ ly. this has no significance whatsoever. f o SOU HAMft AWU IDEA HOU MUCH MOWEVJSflEUD OU BCOZE, JOHM1 Blood tests arc only one of many ways to investigate health and disease. Test results are compared to the normal levels 18 River In the wds.) Conge 17 Mao____ 16 Roundworm tung 18 901, Roman 19 Compass point 19 Parehod 22 Kkla 20 Conaommo 23 Tipple 21 Battor 28 Actress 23 Lawyor Matvin Albright 27 In an Immeasur­ 24 Singer. able way Pinza 31 Baaebeller 28 Jal__ Berra 28 Poetic 33 A roes____ • contraction 28 Cult 38 Barometer type 30 English policeman 32 Pointless 34 Rowing tools G off btollcs and m any others - so It’s Important to tell your doctor of,, any medications or supplements yo u ’ve been taking. Therefore, although blood tests m ay stem to be wondrous ways to examine the hum an body, they arc not magic and have to be correlated w ith other medical Investigation. Answer to Prevlou* Puzzle □e d e □□e g g ee g ee eedd gegg Hoori cine nenn □d g c n n n n d e e □□e d e nnnnn nnnnm e e g d e EDE DEE DEE EEE EEDEE EEEED SCBEO EEEEE □EE E E E E E GEE □EEE EEE EDEE □nnn ed d none □ODE D EE ED G E 46 Interjection 48 _:-------even keel 49 Reimbursed 82 Egg (comb, form) 83 Mail canter abbr. 36 Capable of estimation 37 Foils 38 Exaggerate 39 Nina each (Lit.I 40 Vinegar 44 Thro# (prof.) 38_________ Clear Day 41 Bodice of water 42 Minute Insect 43 Turning 48 One of two ■ ports 47 Always 48 Klngfish 60 Male sheep 81 Local 83 Desert In Asia 54 Genetic material (abbr.) 68 Colorado ski 68 Heap 87 Fr. suffix 68 ____ BOO 89 tonga of praise DOW N 1 Swears (Oieae by nea. i«c W IN A T BRIDGE '*■■■ by Hargreaves A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS --------------O H . ITS : W ELL, ~\ ('IAyiLNs NOTHIN© / NOTHIN© w eath er liu oy ll/arnar w s r n ff Irnthara D rom on BUGS BUNNY PUTTING ON LIPSTICK CAN BE A REAL PROBLEM.*, i------------------ ----------------- — 1 WHEN SOU HAVE A PATE WITH PEPE LE PEW ~vr Y ■- — By J u n es Jacoby Here is an age-old problem relating to defensive carding. When your partner leads the king against a slam contract. Is It proper for you to signal whether you like the lead? Or should you play a card that will tell your partner how many cards you hold In the suit led (high for an even number, low for an odd number)? In today's deal. East played his lowest diamond. He meant that to Indicate his fear that a second diamond would be ruffed. He also felt comfortable about his partner shifting to a heart. How­ ever. West thought his partner was showing an odd number of diamonds, since the five was the lowest diamond not In view. So West tried to take a second diamond trick. Declarer happily ruffed, drew trumps and made his slam. What's the solution? There Is no unanimity, even among experts. My suggestion Is this: When a king Is led against a slam contract In a suit, give count. If you have four cards In the suit, as East did, play the second-highest 'card (In this In­ stance, the seven-spot). Should you and your favorite partner agree on this method. I hope It may be a while before you get to try It out tn actual play. It’s much more fun to bid a slam and try to make It than to defend against it. ▼A ll 4J I 2 ♦ QJ 7 WEST ♦7 VK653 4 A K 10 4 3 ♦ 10 6 3 EAST 4 S3 V Q J 72 40705 ♦ 652 SOUTH ♦ A K J 0 •4 W 10 6 ♦Q ♦ A K 04 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nartk Eaxt W «t Pass Pan Past Pan 24 Pan 54 Pau Pau Opening lead: 4 K Soatk 14 4 NT 64 v HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... po \t>u W ANT Tta HEAP ABOUT F iA rr? ... t h b Nuts , t h e w hich lem o n s o h t h e SAP A p p e a r ? “ TwAV.5 j i - ij. by Jim DwH» OKAV. roop. MV TONGUE'S U /W IN G TO W n ' m IS NUNUTEOl TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 19.1080 Your hopes will be built upon realistic foundations In the year ahead. This will enable you to get what you go after, but It might take more time than you Initially anticipate. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Do yourself a favor today by pushing yourself away from the table and being active. Doing something stimulating outdoors will fill the bill. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which Blgns are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Associating with friends whose exuberance Is Infectious is a good prescription for fun today. Make It a point to dodge Ihe dullards AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) You have a reservoir of strength to draw from today that will serve you well In performing tedious tasks. To run the best race, however, pace yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) Your manner In dealing with others on a one-to-one baslB will put them totally at ease 'today. They'll sense you truly care, and this will have a settling effect. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Stabilizing influences will pre­ vail today In areas that have been disrupted lately. They should be most noticeable In your financial affairs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Disengage yourself from In­ volvements with others today If you have to attend to an Impor­ tant matter elsewhere that re­ quires your personal touch. Make it a priority. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) You may require solitude in order to perform at your best today. Work alone In a place where others can't peek over your shoulder. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Social Involvements with old friends will prove the most pleasurable today. You might not feel as comfortable in the company of casual acquain­ tances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one with whom you don't always see eye to eye will find much to admire in your behavior today. He or she might even surprise you with a compliment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Try n o t to le t y o u r s e l f be overwhelmed by\details today. You’ ll fare better If you look at the big picture Instead,of Just aN few of the brush strokes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If there's a business proposal someone Is trying to Interest you In today, it's best to let him oh, her make the approach. Don't appear too eager. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In a situation where your mate opts for the lead today, relegalp yourself to a supportive role\ What difference does It make who's In charge, as long as It comes out OK? by Loonard Starr % VW ^KAlfllPfW V lN1HBOLPJ*W5 1HATVALU8V 40llH \ f IfM lM Y E ' W EHW Bm • c u e TA rtzzA , r u e - e a ^ o T T j»y IT. AHQELAml H FiGC£R MR.WNG I M H m tSQ w x r L ro d vourc* ^ ooum uf K K -SUT WHEN HE FOUNDTHAT MV INHERITANCE WAS IN TtH/SI? AND ICOULP ONLY PB&W A YEARLY INCOME, I'M AFRAID HE WAS m VIOLENTLY UNHAPPY. P m%mW7„ WHERE© THAT WOMAN WHEN X WANT HER ? / . - * �PEOPLE Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Doc. 12, i m —1 IA Gardening Poor Lighting Major Cause Of Plant Failure It's that time again — time to bring all of your house plants Indoors that you’ve had on the patio through the summer. This can be a good time. If you're careful and slowly acclimate y o u r p la n t s to th e n e w environment. You may find that some of your plants will drop their leaves temporarily while adjusting to Indoor conditions. Nearly all forms of life need some light to survive, and this Includes you r houseplants. Among the elements needed for Indoor plant culture and proper temperature, humidity, and light — with light leading the list. Poor lighting Is a major cause of plant failure. The light requirements of various plants vary drastically. Light Intensity refers to the brightness of the area where the plant Is placed. Generally, a low light condition occurs about eight feet from a window, where a plant receives no direct light. A medium light condition occurs In a well-lit room, where a plant Is between four and eight feet from a window. High light areas are the brightly 111 places within . three feet of any south, east or west window. Most Indoor plants need at least medium light. And. many require high light conditions to look their best. A few will survive In low light. These In­ clude many of our tropical plants which will actually "sunburn" If exposed to high light conditions. Plants can use natural light, from Ihe sun or artificial light from fluorescent, incandescent, or special "grow-llght" bulbs. Sunlight is the best source of light for plants, but artificial light can be used very suc­ cessfully to meet the needs of Indoor plants. When growing plants under artificial light, a combination of fluorescent and Incandescent light, or growllghts alone will give good re­ sults. Duration of exposure — the total amount of time a plant receives light, la Important. If a plant doesn’t receive enough natural light, artificial lights can provide Ihe additional light nec­ essary for the plant's survival. It’s difficult to provide Indoor light Intensities as high as those under which a plant would grow best. But, you can come close by Increasing the light duration — In other words, exposing the plants to artificial light for longer periods of time. Plants were never meant to live Indoors. Th eir natural habitat is the great outdoors. In addition to Ihe light needs, you must consider temperature and humidity. These, too. can be modified to stimulate healthy plant growth. For most plants to do well indoors, the temperature should be between 70 and 75 degrees F. during the day. and about 65 degrees at night. These arc only rough guidelines. Plant prefer- BSP Chapter Reopens Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, has been reopened as a career chapter of the sorority. Members participating In the opening ritual are, from left, Virginia M cClelland, M a rty White, Dottle H oltgrefe, S h irley Hinkle, Mltyle Janszea and G a il M c L a u g h lin . O th e r members are Jan Freeman and Lynn Harper. A lfre d Bessesen Urban ■ Horticultrlst 3 3 3 -2 5 0 0 181 Ptvoto by Ljural Trombley ences and tolerances to tempera­ tures vary widely. A little refer­ ence reading at the library, or talking with the folks at your fa v o r ite gard en c e n te r or nursery, or visiting the agricul­ tural center, will go a long way In better understanding the needs of the particular plants you are growing. The most important tempera­ ture factor In growing house plants is stability. Try to locate your plants in areas of you home where the temperature will vary no more than live degrees. This means keeping your plants away from heating units, television sets, windows and doorways. House plants need a moderately warm spot. Extended periods of exposure to temperatures of 50 degrees or lower cun cause permanent damage to many plants. Most plants grow best when Ihe humidity is at least 30 percent or higher. Since indoor air Is usually rather dry, you may need to provide enough water, proper lighting condi­ tions. and a well-regulated tem­ perature to make up for the lack ofhumldlty. A humidifier Is un excellent way to provide adequate airmoisture levels for good plant growth. If this is not feasible or impractical for your home, there are other ways. You can increase the humidity around your plants by setting them on water-filled trays of pebbles. Remember, the pots must be set on top of the pebbles. Never allow them to become immersed In the water. Grouping plants seem to help, too. Plants separated usually dry out faster than those grown close together. You may consider locating plants with very high moisture requirements in naturally humid areas of your home, such as the kitchen or bath. Those house plants that can tolerate moisture on their leaves will benefit from regular syringing with a fine mist of water. But. remember that some plants can be Injured by such treatment. While humidity Is an Impor­ tant source of Ihe moisture requirements plants need for good health, they receive most of th eir w ater through direct applications to the soli. And. unfortunately, this Is often a source of serious trouble. Of all the points of good house plant culture, proper watering is prob­ ably the most misunderstood. Careless watering Is the biggest killer of houseplants. Happy Gardening! Educator, Principal Retires Kenneth Echols of Sanford, the last principal of the historic Sanford G ram m ar School before It was converted into School Board of Seminole County Student Museum, was honored at a reception at the museum when he retired after 27 years of service. Echols was curator of the museum Immediately prior to his retirement. During his years In education In Seminole County, Echols was also principal of Lawton .^Elementary School and Geneva Elementary School. Kiwanis Officers East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford announces the new officers for 1986-87. Leon Brooks, outgoing president, passes the gavel to Willie Merkerson, president, while Loman O live r, secretary, looks on. Other officers are Johnny Singleton, vice presi­ dent; and Edward Wilson, treasurer. Htraltf Photo by M«rva Hawkint Alumnae Chapter Initiates 7 Women Into Delta Sigma Theta Sisterhood The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority Initiated seven women Into its sisterhood. This historic serviceoriented organization Is pleased to welcome Sorors Myrtle Ashley. Evelyn Clark, Linda Guincs. Elnora Holt. Glennie Mills. Louclla Kahmlngand Berta Robinson. Under the outstanding leadership of President Shirley Allen, the chapter en­ thusiastically embraced these women Into Ihe world of Delta Sigma Theta Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis George Jr. and their daughter, Jasmyne Kristina, are proud to announce the urrival of their new addition to the family. Jeremy Lewis. Jeremy was born Nov. 20 In Winter Park. The Georges live In Deltona and they are enjoying their new home and the new arrival. Maternal grandparents nre Mrs. Catherine Hawkins and Matthew L. Williams and Y< V Marva Hawkins .122-5118 paternal grandparents arc the late Louis George Sr. und Mrs. Rosa B. George. This weekend of gospel music will begin with the Saturday Evening Gospel Feast at Allen Chupel AME Church. W. 12th St. and Olive Avenue. The Wilson Ensemble will celebrate their 9th anniversary at 7 p.m. The community Is Invited to attend. Sunday ariernoon at 2:30 p.m. the St. Paid Gospel Chorus will celebrate Its 27th anniversary with choirs Tram around the community In concert. This Gospel fete will tie held at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Ninth Street. Bishop Philip R. Cousin, presiding pcrlatc of the 11th Episcopal District of the 11th AME Church, recently appointed a new pastor to New Bethel AME Church in Sanford. The Rev. J.L. Gay of the Plant City Area was appointed to replace the Rev. M.H. Burke, during the recent planning meeting In Jacksonville. The Rev. Gay's Initial sermon brought two new members to the church family. The New Bethel family Is pleased to welcome the Rev. Gay and his family. Happy birthday to Oscar Mcrthlc IV. Atouo Miller and Edward Wilson. Private's Parity Penchant W ouldn't Fit In The A rm y D E A R A B B Y : I urn a 26-year-old man. trim. slim and healthy. I am happily married und am a private In the U.S. Army. I will get right to the point. 1 love wearing women's underwear. I started wearing women's panties when I was In the sixth grade. It began when I saw my mother's peach-colored satin panties In Iter dresser drawer. 1 tried them on and they felt so smooth und silky. 1 hated to lake them off. I also like the feel of panty hose. Men's un­ dergarments feel so rough In comparison. My wife has no objections. I am not gay or bisexual. I am a straight guy. absolutely straight. I Just love wearing women’s underwear. Is there anything wrong with that? 1 have read a lot about yoga and It says that everyone has both mnsculinc und feminine trails, wlileh may explain my preference for feminine un­ dergarments. Also the femininity In me comes out when I dance ballet and do aerobics. I have beautiful. sha|>cly legs and um very graceful. Rigid now I am In the Army, so I have left my panties back home. I miss them, but I'm afraid they wouldn't lit in here. CALL ME PRIVATE PERSON DEAR PRIVATE PERSON: You're right, they wouldn’t fit In there. And there are many men like you who are perfectly straight, but enjoy the feel of feminine undergarments in the Dear Abby privacy of their own homes. But If you want to survive In llie Army. I urge you to keep your preferences private, private. D EAR A B B Y : Could you please suggest u diplomatic way to keep friends from kissing me on the mouth when they greet me? Not only is it unsanitary, it really nauseates me. I recently married and thought that would put un end to tills disgusting practice, but It hasn't. I have a friend who lightly kisses the top of my hand In a very elegant manner. How I wish all men would do this Instead of going right for my mouth! PROVOKEDIN PEACHTREE DEAR PROVOKED: Give Ihe would-be kisser the straight arm while turning your head — sharply. And should you en­ counter any resistance, say. "Not on the mouth, please." DEAR ABBY: Lust year during the Christmas season I wit­ nessed un exchange between a salesperson and a customer in a department store thut lost the salesperson a sale. The store [willcy was to refuse to allow the customer to use un unsigned churgc card for her purchase. The customer produced various forms of identification, but ref­ used to sign the card. Her reason: If her signature was on her card and it was lost or stolen. It could be used by the person finding (or stealing) It. Abby. wouldn't a signed credit card be much more difficult to use than an unsigned one? It would be much harder to match the signature already on Ihe card than to match on you put there yourself, This womun obviously had not thought about the fuct that a person who would steal her unsigned card would have no compunction about signing her name on It. W ith another Christm as shopping seuson upon us, we should all check our credit cards to be sure they are signed. And salespersons should make It a policy to check the signature on the card agulnst the signature on the churgc slip. Usuully no other identification is requested when you use u charge card. I wish I had spoken up at the time of the occurence, even If the customer had told me to mind my own business. CAUTIOUS IN RICHMOND, VA . DEAR CAUTIOUS: I have always signed my credit cards, believing thut unsigned credit curds were unacceptable. Your letter reinforces that belief. Readers? Rent-A -Santa H as R e d S u it, W ill T ra vel Santa Is worried this year because there are over 4.000 missing children In the state of Florida. He la working with the Rotaract Club of Sanford and the Missing Children Center to bring the children home to their families this Christmas. Santa will be available to make visits to area homes and offices from Dec. 10-23 as part of the 12th Annual Rotaract Rent-A-Santa. AU proceeds from Santa's visits w i ll go to the M i s s in g Children Center. Inc. o f Winter Springs. Fla. Bill Wilkins or the Rotaract Club of Sanford says that In the past. Santa (complete with candy canes, of course!) has brightened the day for both children and adults at day care centers, elementary schools, nursing homes, of­ fice parties and private homes. The rental charge is nominal — ranging from $15-830. depending on the number of people and the length of time needed. The Rotaract Santa will travel to all areas of Seminole County and parts of Winter Park. To reserve a visit from Santa, call the Missing Children Center. Inc. at 695-HELP. ■WHOP R. M AM Tna Siefc, Srt*«ta Cwi'uiutlM, “ftilinl. AM MiUonaHM*,. NM Rm i mm rtM SumpWf. a Cm . (305) 632-3421 �1 1 A —S a n fo rd H a r a td , S a n fo rd , F I . Legal Notice legol NoticT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I ■ IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN O P O R SEM INOLE COUNTY, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number PR#4-3ft-CP IN R lt ESTATE OF STEPHEN D. MURPHY. PLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.) •4-4443-CA-02-P JOSEPH K. BOURGEOIS end M i wife, STELLA BOURGEOIS. Platollffs. Vi. , M ICHAEL C. ROSENGLICK end M i wife, M ICHELLE K. ROSENGLICK, REGGIE SMITH end M i wife, LINDA SMITH, _____ ! N O T IC I OP ACTION T O : M I C H A E L C . ROSENGLICK M ICH ELLE R.ROSENOLICK Residence Unknown You ere notified that an action to fo re c lo io a m o rtg ag e encumbering the following | r mM l I —- 1 » P I p u p fn y in MiDinoif LOwTyt Florida: Lot Ilf, HIGHLAND PINES, U N IT A according to the plat intnoi rtcoroM mi r i l l k k i IS, paga « , at the public recordt of Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required fe serve a copy of your written detente* *. If any, to It on JOHN MONTGOMERY O R EEN E, Plaintiff'! attorney, whose address Is P.O. Boa 1777, Ocala, Florida 32471, on or before January 13.1W7, and file too original with the Clerk of this Court, either before service on PlalnflfTs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter) otherwise a default will be entered again*I you tor the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on 10 De­ cember, IMS. a a im u (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN A* Clerk of the Court B Y: SUSAN E. TABOR As Deputy Clerk Publish: December IS. I f , , 24. H*4, January I, TW7 DEJ-fS______________________ NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement court d ini the tti aforesaid ~ on the ilfh day of July, A.O. lt*J, In that certain case en­ titled, Electric Circus, Inc., Plaintiff, — vs— AntIon Goorgl and Khalil Solh, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon mt roiiowir>g oncriova pv owned by Khalil Solh, said praparfy being lecated In Seminote County, Florida, more p a rticu la rly described as follows: U t 3*. Block 2, Weathorsfleld, First Addition, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat iBook I t Page 44. Public Re­ cords of Sentinel# County, .'Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 1l:W AJA. an the fthdoy of January, A.D. tfS7, offer for nd sell to the htghaet for cash, subfect to any all estehng loins, at the IWMti D##rbt the stops the Seminole County Courti In Sanford. Florida, the . . i described real property, ) That said sale Is faetog mad* <to satisfy the terms of said Writ fed Execution. John E.PWk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo advertised December it, 24 and January 2 with the to be held on January A KJ-W NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME twiiCB iv nvnvy | i i p i *m* • n onpagtd In butlnaae at 1*1 Masswaad C l r c l t , W inter Springs, Seminal# Csunty, F lo rid a *27*1 undor the Fictitious Name el EE LIABLE CONtTRUCTION CO., end tool aEL um a I|m ^Ym ^vm4B Ab pula^w a«ld i^ml^E with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flertde In eccerdence wtth the Pre­ vision* of toe Pktmeu* Name Statute*. Ta-WIti Section I M P Flertde Statute* IH7. /s/ Eento Cancel toe Fubllth November M B De­ cember L I2.lt. 12#*. DEI 212 I 6 5 1 IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT FOR TN B IIG N TE B N TN JUDICIAL CIBCUIT r OF T N I STATE OP ft FLORIDA INANOPOR 1; SBhUNOLB COUNTY. CASE NO. S IMM CA FFE ^NCFIELO DEVELOPMENT FANY.eFlertdb Corporation. 4 IIL F . BURTON and EBORAHJ.BURTON, --------) DEBORAHJ .M l wife. Of el., S ^M S S T DEBORAH J. BURTON, YOU AND BACH OP YOU er« hereby eeflfled tb a l the iMHfwtod In the ■art la to Official itsr, Fublle Racard* of ________ 9 S U S S U S S .to ‘ La< M . W IN G F IE L D R « - S R t f S 'J U County. Ftortda. YOU are mgvligd to Rto ypur Ito toe un- North Court Avenue. Feet Office Em M l, Orlande, Ftortda JMRLnto later fban toe I2» day •fJanuary. HW. "W ITNESS qw band and toe effictolimet 7 sew Court to toffitofto CtMdy, Flertde. toie DAVID N. BERRIEN •Vi SUSAN E . TABOR 'SCffSSi O EJ-fl 111*. F rid a y , D ae. 1 1 , i m N O TICEO F ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E ESTA TE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O th a t the a d ­ ministration of the estate of STEPHEN 0. MURPHY, de­ c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r PRSS-itV-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probata Dlvision, the address of which Is Post Office Drawer C, Sanford, F L 22772, A tt n ; Prabato Division. Tho personal repre­ sentative of tho ostalo It ELE A N O R 0 . H ELLM AN N , whoso address le 4471 Cove Circle MOt. Madeira Beech, FL 327M. The name and address of tho personal representative’! ottomey are set forth below. All persons having claim* or demand* against the aetata are required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with the dark ot tho above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must InditeI* tho botlt tor the claim, the noma and address of the creditor or Ms agent or oltornoy, and tho omount claimed. II the claim It not yef due, the dole when It will become due shall bo stated. If tho claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature ef the uncertainty shall be stated. II the claim It secured, the securi­ ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of tho claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. AM person* Interested In the estate to whom o copy of this Notice of Administration hat bten moiled ora roqulrod, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to tit* any oblections they may hove that challenge the validity ef tho decadent'* will, the qualifica­ tions of the personal repre­ sentative. or tho venue or (urledlctton of tho court. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ot the first publication of this Notlea of Administration: scomber 12. lf*4. /*/ Eleanor 0. Mollmenn, As Porsonol Represents live of tho Estate ot STEPHEN D. MURPHY, ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: CIROA. GONZALEZ. JR., ESQUIRE Law Offleas of William W. Fernand* i 1M2 E. Robinson Street Orlando, F L 22*01-21*1 Telephone (3M) 2*4-3221 Publish December 12,1*, IN* D IJ -U N O TIC I OP PROCEEDINGS FOR TN B VACATING, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSING OP RIOMTf-OP-WAY OR ORAINAGC EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that the Board gf County Com missioners of KmIm w*114m If m# fVTnlflWV ^jymSu VQUnifi rlvrlVBf !:M p.m. on too llto day of January, A .D ., 1M7, In too MRRup ^tuviMlaelAiiare* w Rim iiwonin nviTHif Room gf too Samtoato County Service* Building In Sanford, Florida, will bald a public p p i iffiirinB Age, *v xbwillEVr i n i a^w OT*H fU in f R HGTTlfT nut TrW County disclaim any rigM of too County and Hi* public In and to too following rlghts-at-way or dralnaga oosoment running through or ad|acant to tot desertbad property, to wtt: A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN TH E PHILIP R. YONOE G R A N T . S E C T I O N 14, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE M B A S T. D ESCRIBIN G AS FOLLOWS: T H A T PORTION OF SOUTH D N IV B . H A V IN G A R IG H T-O F-W A Y W IDTH OF M JS F E E T , LYIN G SOUTH OP LOTS 44, 4L AND TH E WEST H A L F O F L O T 44. W ATTS FARMS. ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 4. PAGE M O P TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. SAID PARCEL A L IO GEINO DESCRIBED AS: COM M ENCE A T TH E S O U TH W E S T C O N N E R O F SAID LO T 44, AS TH E POINT OP B B O IN N IN O j T H E N C E r u n so uth s m r i r e a s t. ALONO TH E SOUTH LIN E OP SAID LOTS 44, 44. AN D 44. A DISTANCE OP *74.72 F E E T TO T H E SO U TH EA ST CORNER OP SAIO W EST HALF OP LO T , T H E N C E R U N SO U TH 44*44*2*" W ES T, ALO N O A S O U TH ER LY PRO LO NG A­ TION OP TH E BAST LINE OP SAID W EST HALF OF LO T 44. A DISTANCE OP M JS P E B T TO TH E SOUTH RIGHT-OFW AY LIN E OP M ID SOUTH DRIVE. TH EN C E RUN NORTH •4*2Tir W EST. ALONO SAID SOUTH A lO H T-O FW A Y LINE * 7 4 .7 1 P E B T T O T H E S O U TH ER LY PRO LO NG A­ TION OP TH E W IS T U N I OP SAIO LO T Mi TH EN C E RUN N O R T H S 4 * l» '4 « " E A S T . ALO N O SAIO S O U TH E R L Y PROLONGATION. NSS P E B T TO TH E POINT OP BEGINN­ ING. T H E A B O V E-D E SC R IB ED PARCEL OP LANO LIES IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T V . F L O R ID A AN D C O N TAIN S M l* ACRES. M O R I OR LESS. PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A V A P P E A R A N D BE H IA R O A T TH E TIM E AMO PLACE ABOVE SPECIF IEO. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA G V iO A V IO N . BERRIEN CLERK PuhtoN: 0* camber IL WM DEJ-71 legal Notlc* legol NoticT NOTICE The SI. John* River Water Management District ho* re­ ceived an application for Con­ sumptive Wafor Uto from: C IT Y OP ORLANDO. 40* SOUTH ORANGE A V I. OR LANDO, PL 32M1, Application 72-t 17-OM4ANOV, on 12/l/M. Tho applicant propose* to w it h d r a w . I I S M O D a t GROUNDWATER PROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA I E X IS T IN G W E L L A N D 1 P R O P O S E D W I L L FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUS­ T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T fo earva 222 acres In Seminole County located In Sectten 33, Township II South, Rang* 31 East. The Governing board of too District win taka action to grant 2* day* fr* data of this notice. Mould you bo im h a m m m tod la s an>r tf mM nw G^wW iibivu I mvenmOT in miy applications. you should contact too St. John* River Wafor Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 141*. Palatka, Florida 2207*142*. or In parson at If* office an State H ighw a y 10* West, Pateffce. Florida. 1*4^20*221. W rltta n ob|octlon to tho application may be made, but should bo racalvod no lotor toon 14 d a y i from tho data of kAulItu **■HJEtiiiiy in* *— *— MjfVLm vj and address, and fully ■ too objection to tho application. Filing a written objection dots not entitle you to a Chapter ito, Florida Statute*, Administrative Hearing. Only IrlIff MIS MTV IIIVMOT Uf Ini appllcalton and who file a pahh m II u mo I4m rwnHromonn •WMsinaHkaMla Tion mooring of Section M-4JI1, F A C., may obtain an Admlnlstrotlve Hear­ ing. All timely filed written ^ JL iu jlju u I I | .La m i r i s mnA— a* kn 'OOfoCTVons win -DO' prosofiToa ro too Board for Its consideration In lie deliberation on tho application prior to too Board taking action on too application. • Dannie* T. Kemp, Director Division ef Records St. John* Rive,' Wafer Management District Publish: December 12, IMS DEJ-20 N O TICEO F FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given toot I am engaged In butlntte at sees Sou th HI w a y 174*1 'ELmewe,I■ .IL . x * ^ *.■ jRfn ino™ v,<X7nry , F lo r id a 32707 undar the F lctltlo u e Name of S I L L VAN CE AND ASSOCIATES, and toot I Intend to register eald name with to* Clark of t Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with t Provisions of the Flctltloue Name Statutes, To-wit: Section MSA* Florida Statutes 1257. VANCE CORP. /t/William E. Vance mx w l Publish December 12. 12, 24, 120SA January 2,11*7. DEJ-M N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that l am engsged In business at 1*10 S a m a ra n B o u l e v a r d , Ceseetoerry, Seminal* County, Florida undar too Fictitious Name ef HONEY BAKED HAM CO., and toot I Intend to register told name with to* Clark of tot Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with too Previsions of tit* Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-Wit: Section *4302 Florida Statutes 1237. /s/Roy M. Jones Attorney tor: Tho Original Hwvey Bakad Ham Co. of Inc. Publish December 12, 12, 24, 12M A January 2,12*7. DEJG7 AD VERTISEM EN T FOR BID ■ iD M / g n i LE E P. MOORE PARK PAVING PROJECT ADDENDUM fl It) Revised specifications are availebieal no additional cost. (3) All ether requirements and p ro v is io n s a p p ly unless OTrlffwIlE ITIigU rwrwln, (3) Refer t o Addendum ft in the bid document. D A TE : December 10,1224 City af Sanford By: Prank A. Fallen City Manager Publish December 12, 12M DUG IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO P TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, BLUE RIBBON BUILDERS, INC. NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN tool on tot Ito day ol January, 12*7, at 11:2# a.m. at the smst front door of the Courthouse at SEMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanford, F lo rid a ,'th e undsrilgnrt Clark will offer tor sola to the highest bidder for cash the fallowing-described real praparfy: Lot 47, CREEK’S BEND, ac­ cording to to* plat thereof as recorded in Plat book 12, Pages M and 27. Public Records of Seminole Caunty, Florid*. TOGETHER with all too lmn i all •a s t m t f iU * r ig h t * , ftpipVfTOTOTCTW# fwlFB# rv|rSVWM, mineral, ah and ga* righto and wafer stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part at the praparfy. Including replaceffPPrfIS'OTBMMVlwWVSiVTSMwWe This salt It made pursuant t o a P i n a l J u d g m a n f In Paraclasura entered In Civil Action No. g*-2ag*CAgaE now pwtdlng In too Circuit Court In and far SEMINOLE Caunty, DATED toll 2nd day of Da camber, MS. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O P TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: CECELIA V .E K E E N D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: Decembers, 12, IN* O B J-44 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO P TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE M l: S4-HM-CA-22-0 COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptoinhlf, FELIX C.ZWIMOI and OAtLS.ZWINOC.Ms wtle.etal., NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS H ER ESY OIVEN pursuant^ to an^Ortecer Fjttej IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO P TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT INAN OPO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: EM142-CAG4-E IN R E : T H E MARRIAGE OF CARMEN GUTIER R EZ, Petftloner/Wit*, I RAMON TURCIOS ROSALES, Respondent/Husband. NOTICE OP ACTION T O : R A M O N T U R C IO S ROSALES c/oJosoSaucada 330 River Read Apf.fl Paw Paw, Ml 42072 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution of Marriage hat basn Iliad against you and you •fi nquwOT to tho petition, If any. to: A L B E R T P. T E L L E C H E A , E S Q U IR E , of Am brolfa A Tallochoa. P A ., too attorney tor toe Petitioner herein, whose address it: S » First Bankers Building. US W. Central Btvd., Orlando, Fla. 31101, on or before December XL M S, and tile toe original with tho Clerk of tho Court, located al Samlnata County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 32771, either before service on Plaintiff •attorney or Immediately thereafter. If you tall t o do i l a Default Judgmant wilt be entered against you for tho relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ef this Court In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida an November IL 12*4. (SEAL) David N. Berrien dark of too Court SamInolo County, Florida By: JanaC.Jasowlc Deputy Clark Publish: Novomba r3 t.IL December 3.12,12M DEI-141 IN TN B CIRCUIT C O U R TO P TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAN OPO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i *4-1*71-CA-02-E FED ER AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, KEVIN J . ATKINSON, *tux..atal. Defendant (s). NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA TO : KEVIN J . ATKINSON, If living, and KIM A. ATKINSON, " 'UfwAjiflwvvi mmm of owM Oofoci* dontt, II attoor has remarried, and H either ar bath of eald Defendants or* dscestad, toelr respaettyg unknown hairs, de­ vise**, grant***, attlgnoat. and all by. through. fSS'i?IMw/cA-*PD^al too CbcuH Court uf too l*to Judicial Circuit In and far Sem lnelo Caunty, Plarlda wherein C O LLE C TIV E F E D ­ E R A L S A V IN O S A LO A N ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff and F E L IX C ZWINGB and O AIL E . Z W IN O E . Hit wlla and • A R N E T T B A N K OP C EN TR AL FLORIDA. N JL , De­ fendants, | will sail fa to* In toe lobby at too Caunty Caurtoauaa, SI* N. Park A vo-, Sanford. Samlnsle County, Florid* a l l 11« JLM. an too list of December. M L to* In , __ „___I, to wit: Lai 4. Black O . STEELIN O PA R K . U N IT POUR. A C­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECOROEO IN P L A T BOOK II. PAOES 4 A 2. OP T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OP IB M IN O L S C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. Dated at laniard. Sam Inal* Caunty, Florida toN M day of (SEAL) David N. As Ciirh, Ctrcult Court lamina la County, Ftortda ByiCacahaV.Bfcam Aa Deputy Clark PuMMi: Oacamhor L 12. M 4 OCJ-4* n rv i i copy or ar against % H O S C RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN You are hereby required to III* yeur answer or written doNnisi, it any. In to* above pracaoding wtth too Clerk ot this Court, and to serve a copy I upon too Plaintiff* at, who** name and i i Gay af Decemhar, 1224. too abMAtw miKfHW BMJ-gi ■GlMOTH-nUi nmraLdinji B miIowb MVf wwli W iDUlfip b suit tor Poraclotur* af oocrtbadpraparfy, towtt: L i t 1 IL SU N R ISE U N IT TW O A, according to to* plat thereof a* recerdod In Flat Book SL Pag* 21. Public Record* of £jMB|jb^mL||.* Pmuslv wGP2^PeTJ7*Pbwida a -^q^e If you M l to flit your i Into: proceeding, on Plalnttffe at­ torney, a dofoutf will b* ontored you tor to* retlot de­ bt toe Complaint or DONE AND ORD ERED A T laniard. County af Seminole. Stals af PlortdL tots 24to day of November. M L (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN C LER K O P TH E CIRCUIT COURT N Y : SUSAN E. TABOR D E P U TY C L E R K I L 12,1224 OEIIIS legal Notice Legal Nolle* IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO P TH E EIGMTERHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: *4-31teCA-22-E CRED ITHR IFT, INC., Plaintiff, NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given toot we are engaged In buslnee* af 4*3 8. East Lake St„ Longwood, itool* County- Ftortda 2271* under toe Flctltloue Nam* of LO NG W OO D F L O R I S T SHOPPE, and toot set Inland to register told name with toe Clark ol th# Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In — — —-—jt — „„ _sejL. s jk s D I •CCOrtWOC* wtVTl TTHf PIIWI fW wH* of to* Fictitious Nome Statute*, To-Wit: Section 443.02 Florida Statutes 1257. /*/ Terri A. Pedtow /*/ Kenneth C, Pedtow /*/ Louts O. Rot* Publish December 12, 12. 24, 11*4A January 2,12*7. DEJG4 DENNIS O. MATHIS and LINDA H. MATHIS, atal., Defendants N OTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given toot too undersigned Clerk ot tho Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County. Florid#, win, on the 4th day of January, 1127, Ol 11:C# A.M. at tho west front door of too SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida offer tor eat* and toll at public outcry to tho highest and best tor cash, tho tottowing-deter(hod property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lots S and *, Block B, Tract 73, S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S SECOND REPLAT, according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2, Pag* 3. Piddle Records of Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to tho Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, the stylo ot which Is IndIceled above. WITNESS my hand and of flelal tool ot sold Court this 2nd day ot December, 1224. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of too Circuit Court BY: CECELIA V.EKER N Deputy Clerk Publish: December!, 12.12*4 OEJ-43 m iu b jw u NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN toot too undersigned, desiring to engage to business undor too flrtlttous name of RHW H O TEL M ANAGEM ENT COMPANY af number 270 Douglas Avenue, In too City ef Altamonte Springs, Florida, Intends to register too sold noma with tho Clark of th* C ircu it Court of Somlnol* County, Florida. Dated af Overland Park, KS, this 1st day of October, IMS. RHW D EVELO M EN T. INC. Richard H. Wains, President Patricia L. Wains, Secretary Publish: November22, Decembers. 12.I1.12M DEI-20* C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA N O TICEO F PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by too City Commission ol to# City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold * Public Hearing of 7:00 P.M., December is, i n s , to consider a request for a Conditional Us* for th* purpose of having a Homo Occupation, In an area zoned A l, Agricultural, and described os follow*: Beginning 30 chains East ot too Southwest comer of Section 4, Township 20 South, Rong* 30 East, run North 13 chains (fSO tael). East 3 chains (330 feet), South 13 chains (722 teeth thence South 31* West 231 feet to th* South line of sold Section 4; thence West on too section lino 11.03 foot; thence South 100; thence West 200 feel: thence South 100 feet; thence West 100 feet; thence South 300 toot; thence West 100 feet; thence North 300 feet; thence Eaet 200 feet to the point ot beginning, lets th# North 23 feet thereof. Alto described ot: Tract 1: North 100 toot of 200 feet of N EU of N to of Govern­ ment Lot 3, Section 2, Township 20 South, Rang* 30 Eost. . Tract 3; North 200 feet of East 200 toot and South 300 foot of North 300 toot of West 100 foot ot East 200 feet of NW14 of N to of Government Lot 3, Section t, Township 20 South, Range 30 Eost. Tract 3: Beginning ot o point 30 chain* East of too SW corner of Section 4, Township 30 South, Range 30 East, run North IS chains <*20 feet); thence East 3 chains (330 toot); thonc* South 12 chains (722 toot; thonc* South 31* West 231 toot to toe South lino ef said Section 4; thane* West on sold South lino to to* point of beginning. together with all rlpqrlan rights and Improvements there­ on, also an extension of too above-described property duo to accretion or reliction. LESS TH E FOLLOWING: A portion of Section 4, Township 30 South, Range 30 East, btlng more particularly described as follows: Com­ mence at o point on (ho South lino of sold Section 4. end 1,200.00 toot (30 chains) East of to* Southwest comer of sold Section 4; fhanco run N. 00*04'44'' E. tor 310 tool to a point; thonc* N. 22*43' 1*'* E parallel to toe South line of said Seclion 4, tor 330 tool to too point of beginning of to* tract of tend hereinafter described: Run thonc* N. 77*33*1*'* W. tor IK foot to o point; thence N 00*04’44" E for 300 toot to a point; thane* run S. 77*53'1t" E tor IK feet to o point; thence S. 00*04’44" W tor 300 feel to the point of beginning. Sold tract of land lying and being situated In Samlnot* County, Florida. Together with an easement tor Ingress and ogress described as follows: Commence at a point on th* South Un* of Section 4, Township 20 South, Rang* 30 East, and I.M0 loaf ( X chains) East ol to* Southwest comer of said Section 4; thence run N 00*0*'44" E tor 433 tost to to* point of beginning of tho hereinafter described ease­ ment: thence run N.M*43'14" E parallel to to* South lino of said Section 4, tor 1S3.M toot to a point; thonc* N.00*M'44" E. tor X toat to a point; thonc# S. 22*43*is" W. parallel to too South Una ot sold Section 4, for 133.2# tool to a point; thonc* N. 00*#*'44" E. tor X0 teat to a point; thanes S. #2*45'I4" W parallel to to* South lino of sold Section 4, for X foot to a point; thence run S 00*M'44" W tor SX tool to too point of beginning. ALSO: Th* South 4M toot ef too Cast IX teal of toe South 14AJ chain* of to* West s chain* of too Root IS chain* of too SE to of too SWW Section 4. Township X South. Rongo X East. Seminote County, Florid*. ALSO: Lot* I, 2, S. 4 and •. BREEZY ACRES, as recorded In Plot Book 10. Pago 1. Public Rocardt ol Somlnol* County, Florida. Tho Public Hearing will bt hold In to* City Hall. 1M N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida at 7:00 P.M., on De­ cember IS. Ito*. or as toon thereafter at possible. Sold hearing may be continued from Urn* to time until a final de­ cision Is made by too City Commission. A taped record at this mooting It made by to* City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by too City with respect to too foregoing matter, Any person wishing to ensure toot on adequate record of too proceeding* It maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make to* necessary arrange­ ments at hit or her own expanse. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Coral Edwards, City Clerk Publish: December*. 12,12M DEJ-04 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U r n , , i ,«• • * > i HOURS lE E R M M R * * th a w m M A M -m m r M MOM M Y B n F U M Y M T U R M Y t •N b b r 7B4 BBC 7 CBRB4KRttva t o N BBC U e e r n w a t t * th R M SB0 _ 3 Ume I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In th# event ef ttw publishing ot errors In advertisements, th# San ford Harold shall publish the advertisement, after ft ha* been corrected at no cost to to* advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more toon one (I). 31— P e r s o n a l s A L L ALO N Bf Coll Bringing People Together. Sanford's meet respected doting service tine* 1277. Men ever X (43% discount)............ 1-#12-223-7277 CRISIS PR E6N M CY C U T E R ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Taste. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l owlslencs. Call tor appt. Eva. Hrs Avallobto........... .321-7425. DON HANCOCK- I will not bo responsible tor debts Incurred by anyone other toon myself ' C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA N OTICEOF PUBLIC H IAR IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by toe City Commission of too City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on December IL 12*4, to consider an Ordinance an 111led: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, REZONING CER ­ TA IN LANDS W ITHIN TH E C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, AS HEREIN D E­ FIN ED FROM TH E PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF R-1A SINGLE FAM ILY RESI­ D E N T I A L T O PO P R O ­ FESSIONAL OFFICE PURSUANT TO THE TERMS O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES: PROVIDING FOR THE AM EN D M EN T TO T H E O F ­ FICIAL ZONING MAP: PROVIDING CONFLICTS: S E V E R A B IL I T Y AND E F ­ FE C TIV E D ATE. changing too zoning on too following described properly situate In toe City of Lok* Mary, Florida: Lois A, B, C, D, and 10 foot of Lot E. Block 31, Amended Plot ol Crystal Lake Shorts, as recorded In to* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; more commonly described as 133 N. Fifth Street. The Public hearing will be held al toe City Hell. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on too llto day of December, M t , al 7:00 P.M., or os soon there*tier at possible at which lima Interest­ ed parties tor and against to* roquotl will bt heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It token by tho City Commission of too City ot Lake Mary, Florid*. This not lea Shall be posted In tore* public place* within to* City ol Loko Mary, Florida, and published In toe Sanford Harold, a newspaper of general circula­ tion In to* City prior to to* aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shall b* posted In to* ore* to bo considered ol leetl fifteen days prior to too dole of too Public Hearing.. A taped record of this mooting Is made by too City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for to* purpose! of appeal from a decision made by toe City Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that on adequate record of tho proceed­ ings Is maintained for appollato purpose* I* advised to make the necessary arrangements at hie or her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clark Dated: November M, its* Publish: December 2,12,12*4 DEJ-M N O T IC I OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtu* of toot cartaln Writ of Execution Issued out of i under too teal ol to* Circuit C o u rt of O rango C oun ty, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In toe aforesaid court on tho 7to day of Juno. A.D. 12*4. In that certain case en­ titled. IN R E: Tho Marriage of: Ruby M. Mixon, Pet Itloner/Wile and Roy L. Mixon, Respondonl/Husband and Le* W. Mix­ on. Respondent, which aforesaid Writ ef Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florid*, and I have levied upon too following doftcntMKi property ownwo oy Koy L. Mixon, sold property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: One quarter Interest ol eald ROY L. MIXON of: Beginning at a point 430 foot South, 21 agrees. 30 minute* West ol a tin t 2*2.7 foot South of lortowoet comer on East Right of Way of Slat* Rood 400, run South 44 degrees, 30 minutes East, 400 feet North. 72.12 feel North, 44 degrees, 20 minutes Weil, 3*4 33 feel to Right of Way, South t l degrees, 30 minutes West on Right of Way, 44 feet to point of beginning, Section il, Township 20 South, Rang* 30 E te f , Seminole County. Florid*, and too undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florid*, will at 11:00 A M . on to# 22th day of Decambar, A.D. 120*. oftar tor sal* and toll to too highest bidder, tor cash, sub|*ct to any and all existing lain*, at too Fronf (West) Door at too p* of too Seminole Caunty Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, Thai said tale It being made j satisfy to* terms af said Writ ol Execution. JohnE. Polk, Sheriff Sembwto County, Florida To bo advertised Oo comber l, 12. 12 and 14 with the tel* to bo held on Decamber 22.1N4 DEJ-37 Be e ■ Be g a Br b a B eg e RENT-A-SANTA for toot special 55— B w ilM U Opportunists REAL ESTATE FIRM of full torvlc#, fully , operating Realty desires more time far other .............J3M423 41— M o r t g a o * * Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call; Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, 240 Dougtt* A vt„ Altamonte...................774-7713 Christmas touchI..... J 22-W1I 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-200-433-4134 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Cere DAYCARE Love, (un A hot food. Infants up. Low rates. Rote.....222-4447 EXPERIENCED MOM, loving homo, moat* provided. Any apes. Call anytime 122-2332 R E S P O N S IB L E M OM w ill babysit. Ref., flex. hr*. Drop-Ins welcome.......331-1*13 53— Business Opportunities EAR A RESTAURANT- for sate or tease. Excellent terms. Coll:................... ....... 444-3*4* Leflol NoticT IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT POE TH E E IG H TEE N TH JU D ICIA LCIR CU IT OP FLORIDA, INAN OPO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.: #4d*44-CA-#*0 O EN ERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEO ER AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, PLAIN TIFF, MARK E.P EN LAN D AND M ARTI K.PENLAND, HIS W IFE, SANDRA ARIZA, .PERSON IN POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, W ILLIAM W . FERNANDEZ. DEFENDANTS. N O T IC I OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Forodoturt dated MWemOIT 9M# UMB# MYlTMrMO in Civil Co m No . #4di44-CA-0FG ef toe Circuit Court of tho Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, p la ln tim i), and M ARK E . PEN LAN D AND M ARTI K. P E N L A N D , H IS W I F E . S A N D R A A R I Z A , ----------PERSON IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUBJECT REAL PRO­ P E R T Y , W I L L I A M W. F E R N A N D E Z , are defend­ ant!*), I will Mil to too highest and best bidder tor cash, at to* wets front door of to* Somlnol* County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:•# o'clock on to# llh day ol January, 1*#7, too toltowlngdescrlbed property as M l forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 4, lot* North 17 3 toot thereof tor reed right of way. B l o c k B, C O L U M B U S HARBOR, os per plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 12, Paget X and Mi Public Record* of laminate County, Florida. D A TED af Sanford, Florlda, this 2nd day of Oocombor, 12#*. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of to* Circuit Court Somlnol* County, Ftortda By: Cecelia V. Ekom Deputy Clerk Publish: December 5 .12, tf#4 O B J-41 71— Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, X r m h Ig Pfinfara & IW lAhorert. ISW frWI V M SMS*1»• Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for Immodtote omptoymonf. J22-7473 CUSTOMER SERVICE REF. for growing Mfg. company. Good telephone voice, mature, enthusiastic, non-emokor. Exc. benefits. Mon.-Frt. Metal M o n u fo c tu rln g C o ., SOI Codlice Way, off Uptole A Hwy. 44. Sanford____________ N U R S E S A ID E ! Excellent working cend. Great Benefits. Batter Living Canter, *22-3002, E.O .E...................... JA.F.H.V. ONE OF FLORIDA'S Oldest pest control companies la looking for career minded Individuals who want to team and be tha success they know they can be. Company vehicle, com­ pany benefits, and mora. A pply, with resume' to: Spencer Fast Central 2441 Perk Dr. NO PHONE CALLS. legal Notice N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I om engaged In business at 3471 Lok* Howell Rd„ Suite 144, Winter Fork, Seminole County, F lo r ld a 32722 u n d o r th* Fictitious Name of COLLEGE F IN A N C IA L A ID C O N SU L­ TANTS, and tool I intend to register Mid name with too Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with too Provisions of tho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section #43.0f Ftortda Statutes 1237. /s/ Howard Raff Publish November 32 A De­ cember 5,12,12, lf#4. DEI 202 C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA N O TICEO F PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by the City Commission of too City of Lake Mary, Ftortda, toat Mid Commission will hold o Public Hearing of 7:00 P.M. on Oocombor 10, 110*. to consider on Ordinance entitled; AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF L A K E MA RY , FLORIDA. REZONING C ER ­ TA IN LANOS W ITHIN TH E C I T Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, AS HER EIN D E ­ FIN ED FROM TH E PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF R-1A SINGLE FAM ILY RESID E N T I A L T O PO P R O ­ FESSIONAL OFFICE PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS OF T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES; PROVIDING FOR TH E AM EN DM EN T TO TH E O F­ FICIAL ZONINO MAP; PROVIOING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ FEC TIV E DATE. changing toe zoning on too following described property situate In too City of Lok* Mary, Florida: Lets 7. #. 2. and 10. Black 47. Amended Flat af Crystal Lake to toe plat In tha PuMIc al l amlneto Caunty; toad as south of l ominole Avenue bea. --------- i r i i o l i l i e —— -a | | | a | h 1 4 _ _ _ A — nvvpi o t VvMfVnbwotw* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given toat I n engaged In buslnee* of 111 Quail Rldga C l.. Sanford. Somlneto County, Florida 32771 undar too F letittout Name of CHUCK'S LANDSCAPE MAIN­ TENANCE, and that I inland to register said name with to* Clark af tha Circuit Court, Somlnol* Caunty, Florida In cardanco with tho Prevision* of too Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section #41.02 Florida Statutes 12S7. /*/ Chariot W. Rabotte, Jr. Publish November 21. 21 A December 3, II, 1204. DEI-141 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given tool I n engaged In business ol 3001 N. Hwy. 11-22, CosMlborry, Seminole County, Ftortda 32707 undor too Fictitious Noma ol •LAIR INSURANCE SERVICE, end toat I Intend to register said name with the Clark af tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In cordonco with to* Provisions of to* Fictitious Noma Statutes. To Wit: Section #43.0* Florida Statutes 1237. /*/ Wallace R.PM Uty Publish November X A De­ cember 1,12,12, If#*. DEI 1 « Th* Public hearing will ba held at too City Hall, City el Lake Mary, F torIds. an too llto day ot December. 12#S, af 7:#f P M ., ar M soon thereafter aa peMlble at which time Interest­ ed parties far and against to* request will ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued tram time fo time until (Inal action Is' taken by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary. Ftorldo. , This nettce shall ha patted In three public placet within toe City af Lake Mart. Florida, and puonviOT Ml TH®linlQrt HBfftlif a newspaper of general circu it lien In too City prior fa too aforesaid hearing, in addition, notice shall he pasted In tha area to be cenildered at toast fifteen days prior la lha data of toa Public Hearing. A taped record ef tote masting It made by to* CHy ter Its convenience. This a decision made by toe City Commission with respect to tho foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ef the proceed Inge It maintained for appellate purpose* I* pdvlead fo make toe necessary arrangement* af Ms or her own axpeiiM. CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clark Dated: Novembers*. ISM Publish: December 1.12. IMS OEJ-07 �S a n to rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . 71—Help Wanted Employment *★ 1111 DOUGUS AVL lUURMRtd Spring C A R P E N TE R A HELP ER SFull/over time, permanent work. Call:................ tm-7043 I *31-7047.......or....... 1-4M-704I CASHIER; Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply JO] N. Laurel A vs. 0:J0am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. CHECKINO F ILE CLERK: Fil­ ing, statement stuffing. Evening shltt from 3:)0pm to II mid night. First Federal of Seminole- Sanford. Call:................3M-1241*xt.S3l CLERK TY P IS T, P/tlme, 14 hr*, weekly, min. 40 wpm, mutt b* dependable, 345-4014 CLBRK/TYPIST- Medical re, cords. Full time. Type 45 ' wpm.Call 0JI-J4ttext. U COOK I Experienced In Institu­ tional food service preferred. Knowledge of special diets required. Apply at: DeBary Manor.40N.HWV. 17 *1...EOE COOK A D IE T A R Y A ID E I Excellent working cond. Great Banaflts, B s tts r L iv in g Center, 4*f-500I, E.O .E.,..................... M.F.H.V. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPR ESEN TATIVE Immediate opening In the San­ ford office of this loading consumer finance co. If you en|oy meeting the public, w ork 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 ra h e n s lv a benefits, A opportunity for advanesman I, For Interview call Elaine Knoblock at 121 3410, F L E E T FINANCE INC., 2301 S. French Ave., Sanford. • tarn to ll am. EOE_________ NURSE A ID E ; All shifts, expe­ rienced or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, »l» E. 2nd St„ Sanford **★ ★ ★ ★ * N EEO MEN A WOMEN NOWI t o _____________WW.UtiB. A D V A N C ED C O N TR A C T N rn w n l. Earn up to I14J0 • par hr. Excellent training; t rapid advancement. Full or • part time. Call between * am ! A fp m ........U M b t-n ila x tia * A IF H A L T Maintenance- LookJng tor exp. lute man. Parmanent poaltlon. Call;......3M1*7* ASSISTANT M ANAOBR, Ca •Mar. Tanneco. 1100 French V e . Good pay and advan­ cement opportunItie*. Apply In peraon AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA S IN C E tIM . JO IN NOWI H H R S ................ B U M . •ILL KNAPP'S it looking tor . energetic A responsible people to work full or part time hour* - as grill cooks A dish wethers. .! No exp. needed. Please apply In person Mondey-Saturday between I pm A 4pm. to; ★ DAILY W0M/MILY PAY 323*5176 w » or / 4 - V •MISSM rower HUN) Ino^FKI Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St..............Sanford 32M5M * * * * * * * * * * D IR E C TO R FISCAL SERVICESI 142 bed acute care community Hospital seeks Individual with BS de­ gree and proven hospital fi­ nancial, administrative A supervisory skills. Send re­ sume to: West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave.,Poland, FI. MT30 DON W A N TID , Experienced R.N. For Geriatric nursing facility, Apply at: DeBary Manor,SON. Hwy. 17-M-EOE DRIVERS WANTED, Domino's F lu e . Inc. Wages, lips, A commission, U hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1010 French Ave. or call Ml -5000after t lam E A R N R X T R A C hristm as money. Temporary positions. Opened for clerlcal/llght ossambty/worahouso. Call now. Nevor a Foal TEMP PERM------ 260-5100 E L E C TR IC IA N S - Exp. only need call. Call: 1 *11-704], t-*M-7047.......or.......IH3-70I1 E X F . S a u te ', B r o ile r , A Breakfast Cook. Full lima. Apply In parson to the Deltona Inn, Tue«.-Sat..2pmto5pm FtEE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • ANawCaraaar • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Shi 323*3200 Keyes nomoA MBaMAiron# K E Y E S H IN TH E S O U TH F U LL-TIM E CASHIER, apply In person Little Food Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd. EOE OAS A TTE N D A N T: Top salary, hospitalisation, other banaflts. C all business office tor Information.................322-2443 HOUSEKEEPER/NANNYj 45 hr. 3 days a weak. Warm, loving person. Call......04* 44*4 OF, par sandwich maker. 20 hrs. wk. Call........ „..32ll075after3pm M A N A O E R 'S A S S IS T A N T Carpel warehouse, Sanford area. Secretarial A light bookkeeping exp. necessary. One girl office, varied duties. (Orlando)....................422-4150 M O TH E R ’S H E LP E R , (help with kids A housework). Hours flexible............. 3234*34 Legal Notice C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA --H' u NOTICE OF • PUAL1C HEARING NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on December II, ISM, to consider an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF- TH E C I T Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. REZONING CER­ TA IN LANDS W ITHIN TH E C I T Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. AS HEREIN D E ­ FINED FROM TH E PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A-1 A G R IC U LTU R E TO C-l G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS ,OF T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES; PROVIDING FOR TH E AM ENDM ENT TO TH E O F­ FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVI D I NG C O N FL ICT S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ F E C TIV E DATE. changing the toning on the following described property situate In the City of Lake Mary, Florida; AND to consider a request for Conditional Use tor the purpose ot constructing a retail shopping center In con­ junction with the reionlng, on the following described property situate In the City of Lake M ary Florida: The North One Hall of the Watt One Half of the East On­ e-Half of the Northeast Quarter ol the Norlheatl Quarter In S e c tio n Seventeen 117), Township Twenty (20) South, Range Thirty (X ) East, being five acres, more or less, known on tho plat as part of No. 15 of the South Farms, Crystal Lake Groves. The South Five (5) Acres of that portion of the N.W. to of the N.E. to of the N.E. to of Section 17 In Township X South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, lying east ot tho Lake M a ry and O rlando Road. (O.R.B. 3*1, Paqe 310) Containing * 744 acres, more TO G ETH ER W ITH! The North 40 teat ot the West to of the East to ol the South to of fhe North to of toe Northeast to of Section 17, "’ownthlp X South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida. Containing 0.40* acres, more or less. (located at fha southeast comar of Longwood Lake Mary Ro a d and . Lake M a r y Boulevard) The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the lath day of December, lfM. at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interest­ ed parties for and against toe request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time unfit final action Is taken by toe City Commission ot the City of Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall be potted In three public places within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and published In toe Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circula­ tion In the City prior to fhe aforesaid nearing. In addition, notice shell be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to the data ot the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting Is made by toe City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adaquate re­ cord for too purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to (he foregoing msttsr. Any person wishing fo ensure that an adequate record of the proceed Ings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his ur her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated: November 12. ISM Publish: December], 12,1»M D EJO i CELEBRITY CIPHER CtfMtirm Ciphmcryptogram* ara craatad from Quotation* by tamou* panpH past tfxt prsaant. Each tettar In tha flphar stands lor anolhar. radar 's rtra. X aquats C by CONNIE WIENER "CXK WaPT EKC OKK S QB ... JOLLK A K i F K RK Q DSJ OR BOFNDJWA 71-Help Wanted 93-Rooms for Rent N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY: RN tor geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere • banaflts. Apply * am til 3 pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*2....................... EOE SANFORD:'Furnished rooms or kitchenettes. Walk to town, taka A park. 145 wkty A up. Call 121-7344......or......331-5000 I LRO. BDRM. with prlv. ba C/A, kit. privileges. 455 wk. istwfc.Adsp. Call:....-331-4413 71— Help Wanted O IW C P A R T - T I M 1 , A11a n d a n t /Salesperson needed to took after amusement center In Sanford P la ta , nlghfs A week-ends, 13 to X hrs. per weak, must be mature, neat In appearance, and bondeble. phone tor appt............. 33) 4*03 P A R T -T IM E Teacher with Chauffeurs license. Call Inet...................... 323 54*0 PART TIM E TEACHERS- Ma turlty A love of children a mutt. Exp, a plus...... .323-2003 PHYSICAL SERVICES DIRECTOR, 142 bad, acuta care Community Hospital, teaks Individual with BS de­ gree, and prevan financial, administrative A supervisory skills. Excellent salary A banaflts. Sand return* to Personnel, Watt Volusia Me­ m orial H ospital, 701 W. Plym outh A v e .. Deland, FL327X____________________ P LUM BERS A H ELP ER S Good wa ge s , steady employment. Call: 774-SffO. 1-*33-7043...... or....... I *33-70*7 P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cere/trelnlng position with mentilly retarded. Cell: MI-7211.________ K J/S Needed Immediately. R.N.'t for psych, staff qualified, and Pediatric R.N.'t. High-tech. Private duty In the home. Excellent pay. Fra* CEU's M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call:744-S2M Medical m Bool, S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CON­ C R E T E It now accepting applications for DRIVERS, 15*0Country Club Rd...1214*11 S E R V I C E P E R S O N t or sportswear shop. Must ba able to do some lifting. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd, Sanford..... 32) 1*10 SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Do to strong customer demand, ORKIN, the leader In pro­ fessional pest/termlte control, needs service technicians In our newly opened Lake Mary Branch. W# otter: t. Excellent pay benefits 2. Complete training 3. Paid vacations 4. Company paid retirement plan 5. Advance man I based on performance 4. Management potential You provide: 1. A desire to succeed 2. Good driving record 3. The ability to learn and apply technical skills and to work with minimal supervision 4. High entry level It you are com m itted lo excellence A want to grow with to* Industry's leader, we would like to meet you. Call tor an appointment......323 *571 Equal Opportunity Employment TELE-M AR K ETER S A TTE N TIO N LADIESI Good pay A hours C*H:340-l147noon tolpm TELEM AR K ETER S TH E SANFORD HERALD It now hiring telemarketer* for evening hours, 4:00 PM til l : X PM . Applicants m utt be energetic, have a positive at­ titude, and be 14 yrt. old or over. Experience preferred but will train It qualified. Salary Is bated on commission and minimum wage It guaran­ teed. Excellent opportunity to aam and gain Invaluable ex­ perience In the growing telemarketing Industry- Call Kevin Kelley between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM or from 4 :X P M t))7 :X P M * f 332 2411 TELEP H O N E SALES- 45 per hr. + bonus. Full or part time. ALSO LIOH T D ELIV ER Y ; * am to 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm. No exp, necessary......44243*4 TE L L E R - Full lima. Entry level position tor to* Sanford office. First Federal of SeminoleSanford........... 322-1243 ext. 531 TR E E CLIMBER, Exp. only, top wages. Echols Tree Service, Santord, 323-232* 41,1*4 E X T R A CH RISTM AS MONEY. Part or full tlm*. Call:............................177-4007 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN P R IV A Tt NOME. Weekly rent, hoot* privileges. Call: 74Pd700-..or.....M3 4l»l SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 2 story townhout*. 2 rooms tor rant. ^rlcenejonxblrCalhniOaM 93— Rooms for Rent LONGWOOD- Room with prlv. bath, lakefront horn*, mature. >45wk. Call:............... lit -544* • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • P EIV ATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In a h r Ih Ilnur ROJROt R DJ ." ftnonnel - JDPO. PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "David Lattarman'i amlto ... looks Ilka a crowded graveyard with the gate left open.” — Rad Skelton. 3234507 ROOM FOR R EN T: Male Siyrs. or older, non smoker, kitchen priv. 4250 mo Include* utilities MI-404* between *am A 2pm ROOMFOR RENT ________ 323-1424 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furrn Apts, tor Senior Cltlxens 314 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM. FURN. A F T. tor rent. 470 weak. No children or pet*. 414 Palmetto Ave.______ RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, tingle story, private, near conveniences. SANFORO COURT APT. _______ 333-3X1 ex, 441________ SANFORD- I bdrm. apt. 4345 mo. 4200 sac. dap. Rat. re­ quired. Call:................444-4*47 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent SA N P O R D iO alux* Duplex, quiet area 2 bdrm., carport, can. heat A air, all kit. appts:, dish washer, Inside laund. rm. 4345 mo. *3005*5........JO-3770 SHARPII 3 bdrm., 2 both, SMS per month plus security. No petal.................Phono is*-4547 COUNTRY; 1bdrm. suitable tor single persen. $171 mo. Phone tor appt. 4pm-0pm...... 3M-1514 EOOE OF TOWN* 1 br.. m ba. turn., 12x40, garbage A water Ind.tlOOmo.-t-aec.... J33-1t)7 111— Resort/Ve cation Rentals N .C . M O U N T IA N S -Lu xu ry furnished house, at economy price. Weekly rates. ■ miles from Franklin. Many recre­ ational activities close by. Phone..........................M3 5300 ★ ★ $299 * * Ask about move In tpeclall Call................................. 333 2*20 *299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 2 bdrm. villas • Mini Blinds • Hookups PARKIIOE PLACE APTS. Juit W. of 17 *2 off 15th SI. Turn left on Hartwell. We're on toe rlghll...........................323-4474 t il PARK AVE.- 2 bdrm. and studio apartment, no pats. Call:................... MI-171* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent TH R E E BDRM. house In to* country. 1st, last month's rent and deposit. Call.........1215451 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DRLTON/T"n » w’ i /j’ screen rm, garage, paddle fans. Avail. 3/1/47,4125 + sec........ 574 5111 HIOOEN LAKE- 3 bdrm., 2 bath fenced y a r d . 4550 mo. Call:............................ 121-4055 HIDDEN LAK E: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, split plan. Ilk* new. 44*1 mo. Children OK Call..47l-4*34 * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ « • 174-104 » o_______ ONE BDRM., 1ba., frame house In excellent neighborhood, tingle person or retired cou­ ple, lawn malntananca Ineluded..........................121-1215 R E N T W ITH O P TIO N : Re­ novated 2 itory classic; 4 bdrm., 2Vy bath, enclosed porch, deck, appliances, fireplace, garage, carpet, C/H/A. 4425 mo. -t- sac., reftrances. 123 4f44...or...3M 1455 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., adults, no pats. 4X0 mo., lot l Iasi + tec, dap......................323 0 )X SANFORO- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath pool homo, rent, lotto purchase, or sail. Call:................... 322 3542 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., large, fenced. *550 mo., 4400 sec., 33*-3422 or eves 434 S7Q4 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 balls many extras, no pats. 4475, 'll b last..........323 27*1 attsr 5pm SANFORO: 3 bdrm., country fenced yard. Kids OK. *450 mo. I month sec. Cal) 240-1X7 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 ba., qutot area, low cost gas heat, *550 Month to Month + SIX sac. dap.. Call.... ................ 44*-40*0 S M A L L house w/acraage. C O M M E R C IA L shop or storage. Call:............ 522 0154 SUNLAND: 714 Chorokao Cir­ cle, S475. Discounted + sac., 3 br/l ba. Call...............323 4441 T H R E E BEDROOM, Canlral boat and air, Appliances A drapes. *450., Call 421-1023 3 BDRM., I is bath, central heat A air, calling (ant, carpal, fenced yard, *45000 Mo. S200 daposll, C«ll after 1,3214051 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Modern Deluxe Duplex storting at S3I0. Fam ilies Welcome. Call.............................321S2IS. FRESHLY PAIN TED 2 bdrm. Duplex. Completely equipped. No pets. >1*5 mo..........>42 SA40 FURNISHEO DUPLEX- 1 br., wall to wall carpet, adults, no pels. Call: 323 41*2after4 121— Condominium Rentals by Bwfce BreatKcd m i.rm u fe e rM cx wnea'mnsH. ir wsmcevan* wnu m son. fW T m i 61MXA. purreNjCHPunpoto w n m u fM tm u 9CHM. . a s w u m of MSPOHKfOKI to u t pom oerr.. 'cicAwsn. moxah n m v £ w a r rp v e m keam w tm w m z m F im H E m i p H a ir 141— Homes For Sale ENJOY N A T U R E FROM EV E R Y ROOMI Beautiful l acre oak hammock farms campy ever 2 bdrm. brick ham* featuring vaulted great ream with beams, trench dears opening to 37 ft. screen perch, A much mere. OW NER MUST SELL1 mstumabie mtg, no qualifying. Low down, 3 br., Its ba, appl. Incl. Call.....................333-4— 323-2959 h i viion WE N EKO LISTINGS C O M P LETELY FURNISHEDI Nice 2 bdrm., with family rm., In good location! Recently painted I Largs trees I Approx­ imately 41,500 dn., *.S% X yr. 4344 p e r .m o. P . l . T . I . I Appraised.................... 41*.*00 INVESTOR'S DREAMI 3 bdrm, Ito bath, huge shade trees and lush landscaping! Largesat-ln kitchen I Fenced corner loti Seller will pay all closing costs tor buyer 1.................... 4*3,500 323-5774 l|j 701 M ! r» ■ ECKY COUP SON, O.R.I Commercial A Residential R E/MAX, ISO n. natty Inc. *2*-SIX........ ar.......... M1-S4X HOMESEEKERS R EA LTY "IE R V IN O AREA BUYERS" 141— Homes For Sale A LAR O E1 BDRM. HOME Fenced yard, citrus A tig treat. Quiet location, very conve­ ni ent ! J U S T L I S T E D I Only............................443.500 CALL BART REAL ESTA TE REALTOR 1M-74M ■ ’^ t T u o o d ^^7 viroup, 767-0606 CREATE YOUR OWN HOMEI This lot It located In pre­ stigious Lake M arkham E s t a t e s . N ic e ly tre e d lakefronl lot on a cul-de-sac. Build your dream home on country charm with city con vanlance, Slf.VQO. Sandy Mandia, Brekar/Salasman CAN YOU B ELIEV E ITf An affordable home at your finger lips. An Immaculate 3/3 well-maintained home with patio and toncad yard. A rare find for 451,*00. Unde Keeling, Real tor/Assert*to BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2444 Santord Ava. 321*6759--------- 321*2257 After heurt 322-7443 Ontuitf. JUN E PORZIO R E A LTY , INC NOW HEAR THISI 4/2, large 2 story, over Vv acre tot, tlraplaca, formal living A dining room, vacant. 43*.*00. BEA WILLIAMSON....113-4742 M O VE-IN bsfors Christmas. 3/1, new paint, new carpet. Owner finance. 442.000. Call: BE A WI LLIAMfON....MI-4741 LAKE MARV* Country home on 2 acre* with paddock and horse stall. Fenced yard, many, many trees, built In microwave, fireplace, great r oom, 1 l ar ge b d r mt . , b e a u t i f u l k l f c h a n and breakfast nook, screen porch, 3 car garaga, and more. 4112.000 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....123-4742 The Shoppes At lake Mary I X E. IJi. Mry, Bl. it*. It* 322-6678 H Bi l| I Stilt STENSTROM REALTYeREALTOR Sanford's S«ta Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE H O M EI THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CILL ANY TIME 322-2420 H I VI 1 O H 321*7623.___ E m - 323*9566 NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with carport, on 3/4 acre, must sell. *41.000, Call.................Ml 0345 SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, appl.. dbl. garage; carpet, c/h/a. Walking distance lo shopping A school*......311*444 ..........................451,*00 SUPER NICEI 3 bdrm., I bath home with small Mobil* home on almost a hall acre, live In the house and rent the Mobil* I ...................................... 455,000 O R EAT LOCATION I 1 bdrm. 2 bath horn* tor active family, or light commercial, central heal and air, Indoor utility, and more 1..................... 454,*00 LAKE SYLVAN E 4 TA TE I 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. U x 13 patio, fenced yard, paddla fans, dining area, heat and air I ...45*,*00 Q U A L IT Y B U IL T HOM EI 1 bdrm., 3 bath, paddla fans, u tility b u ild in g , lots ot storage, garage, cant. H/AI ..................................... 44*,000. P R E TTY TR E E O LOTI 3 bdrm. 3 bath horn* In Santord. Centr H/A. convenient to shopping, schools A Churches.... 472,5000 OEOVE MANOR I 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer A dryer, central H A A, built In BBQ.............................. 471,500 TOWERINO OAKSI 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, sprinkler system, vaulted wood ceilings. *lpl., utility room with washer, eat-ln kitchen................tte.ooo STENSTROM REALTYeREALTOR Sanford’s Salts leader WE LIST AND SELL M O R E F R O F E R TY TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME 5TEMPER DUPLEX- Positive cash How. Meals city coda. 415,000 down. ...................... Owner will hold. COZY 3 bdrm., fresh paint, owner finance. Only.....12*.*00 LAROE MODERN HOME In the country. Unbeatable priced at ..................................... 172.000. C A LLA N Y TIM E R EA LTO R ......................722-4**! SANFORD, By owner, lovely 3 bdrm., 7 yr. old home C.H/A w/garage. Low down, mutt be able to Qualify, call......323 224* AIRLiNE/TMVEL SCHOOL BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN I 1 bdrm. IVy bath home, freshly painted Inside, paddle tans, green house, ac­ cessory building A moral 153— AcreageLots/Sele JAMES LEE AWAY FROM IT ALLI 1 bdrm. 1 bath home on 5 acres, screened porch, eat-ln kitchen onMul'et Lake water....435.500 COZY CONDOI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, equipped kltchan, llorlda room, extra storage A closet spec*, built-in laundry area, lots ol extras 1................4*0,*00 NO Q UALIFYIN G - FHA with owner financing. Low cash to mo r t g a g e A no closing expenses. 3/1 home......t*4,*00 FIRST R E A L TY INC.....31*4443 322*6625 HI At YOBS IAN FOR Ol 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, luxury condos. Poof, tennis, wather/dryer, sac, 4550 mo, Landarama Fla., lnc...3M-)734 SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer. tec. >425 mo. Landarama Fla., Inc...30-1734 Train To Bt A Trawl Agent • Tour Guido Aiding Rasanrationift Start locally, full IlmaTpsrt Urns. Trsin on lire airline com­ puters. Home atudy and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement ssslflanca. National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Traval School 1*400*432*3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. 322-2420 LAKE M ARYI Excellent lot for duplex site, high traffic area, clot* to schools, shopping, restaurants, sic., greet In­ vestment property, ad|scent tot available, 411.000, Call Beth Hathaway, Realtor/ Associate PRICED TO SELL FASTI 5 + or - acre*, toned for mobile home, *n|oy the peace end quiet living, build that home you've bean dreaming ot, 425.000, Call Terry Llvl*. Rea Itor/Assoc late ZONED AGRICULTURAL! 10 +■ or • acres, oek, pine and palm trees, bring your mobile home and horses, clot* to boating and llthlng, build now or Invest In the future, 441.000, Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman a O EN EV A OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed tn paved Rd. 10% Dawn. 10 Yrt. a ttl% l From 414,5441 Call toll fra* 1-800-321-3720 2545 PARK A V E.............Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT SUCCESS? If you are considering dr have ever considered a career In Real Estate, w* have an oppor­ tunity tor you. Saturday mor­ ning December 13th 9:30 till 1200, you have tha opportuni­ ty lo meet the nations moat dynamic spaakar and consul­ tant, Dr. Cllll Baird. Dr. Baird will be leading a pro­ gram In conjunction with Tha Attwood Group, Inc. meeting In Maitland. Located al tha In­ tersection ol Maitland Boulevard overpass and 17-92. IF Y O U ’RE SERIOUS A B O U T SU C C ES S , C A LL B ETH A T 7 6 7 -0 B 0 0 o r B 2 8 -2 0 0 0 We look forw ard to seeing you. 321-2720 Mttwood Group,^ LAKE MARYOFFICE CeU toil (rat 1*600*321*3720 1545 PARK A V E............ Santord *11 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary CONSULT OUR MBBOSSMICEUSTIM AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling B.C. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. X5-333-7024 Financing......... Llc.lCRC00047l NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling, Free estimate, St. lie. CRC020040 Phone 14S-S04* Blinds A Drapes DRAPE V T O P TR EATM EN TS DUSt R U F F L E t/ P IL L O W MJAMS^DlANEjjjJlW* ■LOOM C O U N TY ENERGY REALTY 3404 HWY. 17-fl HOLIDAY SFECIAL 41000ft tit Month's Rant I 1bdrm., 1bath................4315 mo 3 bdrm., IV* bath........... 4X0 mo * Central Heat A Air * Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS UM F torIda Ave. ___________313-4454__________ LAKE JE N N IE A P TI. 434*MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE Call................................223-4742 MARINERS VILLAOE 1Albdrm s..................from 43*5 Call................................323*470 RIDOEWOODABMS, 2544 Ridgewood Ave. 33J-44X BAMBOO COVE, 300 E. Airport Blvd, 333-4411 SPECIAL on 3 bdrm., apt*. 450 off the 1st 3 months of a * month laasa.________________ ROOM TO ROAMI Lrg 3 br., 1 ba, all appl. new paint/blinds. Sandlewood. 4373/per mo.. Really Store,,.............47H*34 SANFORD- New 1 bdrm, 3 bath, all appl. Quiet, convenient location. 4250 sac. + 4425 mo. 574-0007.........or......... M l-47*0 SHENANDOAH VILLAQE 141— Homes For Sale £De&BatySRecUty II VI I III VI I T 107-Mobile Homes / Rent F r i d a y , D o c . U , H B S —1 3 A 141— Homes For Sale Cleaning Service Home Repairs Nursing Cara HOUSE • M O B IL E HOM E C L B A N I N O . M ild e w re ­ moved. Mobile home 410. Average site home 435. Call: M 1-45*4.......or....... *04 715-0152 R E M O O E L IN O , Carpentry, Painting, Small electrical repairs b Installation, plumb Ing b Installation. Hauling b lewn service. Call: Edor Allan..................... Ml 4210 H ILLH AVEH H E A L TH C A R ! C E N TE R , *50 Melionvlll* Av., 322 *54*......................... E.O.e. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Electrical O b S ELECTR IC ........... M l-4*5* New A remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, Umars + all electric ter. Quality Service Licensed b Bonded. Building Contractors Landscaping B E TTE R IMAOE BUILDERS Home Improvement Your Design or Ou-' Any Price Rang* CARPENTRY BY BOOAVIS REM ODELINO/Rf NOVATION Large And Small Jab* Welcome Santord Rat. I I yrt. 111-4442 REMOOELINO b ADDITIONS. Masonry b Concrete work. Local number. 4M 5345 EVES. 305-645-4305 Ream addtttee*.......Remedetiag thanks' House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality 1 KK DESIGNS.................747-1*14 Carpantry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A hem* repairs. Call RIchard Grots Ml -5*73. Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:M2 ISO*..... or...... M l T i ll TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septic tank sand. Free est. 172 1411 Home Repairs ALL PHASES of household repair b Improvement. * FR EE ESTIM A TES* M l 1421 C A R P E N T E R R*p*lrt and remodeling. No |ob loo small. Call .................. M l 4445. CYPRESS MULCH b CYPRESS LUM BER Cut to order. * ml. W. ot 1-4 on Hwy 44, Call ...............................*04 341 3*44 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPINO 322*6133 Lawn Service Lokavtow H u rtin g c an to r tt* E . Second St., * 332-4797 Painting PROF E IIIO N A L . Q U A L ITY Painting by Dev* Interior, Exterior, Residential, C o mme r c i a l . Pr essur e Washing, Drywall Repair a Popcorn Callings. Lie..... Bonded.....Ins..... M3-40*s Sacratarial Strvica Custom T y p i n g - _______ Hatary Public. Call; D.J. tn _t*rgrlres. (M3) m-7»*3. Tree Service ALL T R E E "tSNVICE + BARRIER'S Landscaplngl Firewood Wnodaplltlor for Irrlg., Lawn Care, Rat b nlra Call After 4 P.M .M ) SOM Comm, Ml 7144. F R E E ESTt ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE ROGUES Landscaping-Chain Fra* Estimate* I Law Prkotl saw work, 1re*t/shrubs pruned i Lie... Ins... Slump Grinding,Teal all kinds of clean up........ M l liar M l Ml* d ay *r m i * "Let Ih* Protosalenelsde If*. "SUNNYS". Mow, edge. trim, planting, mulching. Call now JOHN ALLEN 'S Lawn and Tree lor tall Spec. Free est. 123 7(2* service. Call................ M1-S390 �141— Hornet For Sale 217— Oarage Salet T H R U BEDROOM, m b*; living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 outside bldgi., foncod dog yard, 313 SlOl, ONLY............................ M4.SQ0 I4f— Commercial Property/Sale D A T1 U N M i l ' l l Y A R D S A L E : Sal. o n ly . 1 0 a m ■4 p m . C h i l d ' * rocker/ehalr/table set.SM. Ctrl'* cloth**, toy*, pool RCA M " X L IN CONSOL! COLOR T IL !V IS IO R Regular prlco ovar MOO, balance due MM or |U month, NO M O N K Y D OW N ! Still In warranty. Call M lttf* day or night. Pro* home trial, no FCRD Mottang II- 75.11000dn P O R O P IN T O W O N , '71', I T M B , m i , Seminal* Pard, 37MHwr.17-«........... J H -IM I *7850 219— Wanted to Buy 79 P L Y MOU T H ARKOW PICKUP LAROK COMMERCIAL BLDOZaned for animal hoepltal/ Kennel. 37*0 *q.ft. Need* re­ pair*. Prlcad low. 1 acre foncod lot- Vi ml. E of Sanford. (•Him iJl1..or..(aiJ)ttt *M* MAY^TlMOTMY *4.75 bale, free t thirl w/two bale* purchota. WAGON AUTO, AM, COINSI Cold, tllver A copper, token*, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), largo amount* only, wa do nol handle small amount* or tingle coin*, will buy your complete collection or.estate. cash paid, ttrlctly confidential. Over 30 year* In bu*lne**..-Phon* Ron*M-*7M JU N K A W R IC K E D CARSRunning or not. lop price* paid. Free pick u a .n i m a count, CtSTA »545Q LO W Hay-Ma-Up. DOWN PAYMENT BARBER CHAIRS and materi­ al* for your own (hop for Ml*. Call.............................JH -Jll* A SEE-WORTHY WAY TO GO! MOSES AM 30* Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WEBUY ESTATES! atom Inor. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale NORTH LAKE VILLAOE- 1/1. cathedral ceilings A paddle tan*. AMumable mtg...3Ml47* OWNER SAYS CUT IT LOOSEI I br„ 1 be. all appliances, new bltnds/pelnt. Sandlewood. The Realty Store. Hwy U .......................J33-MBI 215— Boat* and Accessories tank. MM Call, H U TC H 10 In. dirt bicycle. H U T C H f r a me , fo rk A handlebar*, tllver wheel*. ARAYA 7X with Sulla hub*. Chrom a A black finish. SHARPI asking IMO. OBO. Phone........................ JPOSM 217-Oarage Sales Market. Wash stands, pitch­ ers, clock*, lamp*, toy*. Will not tell *aporalely.......30141 NBW OAS stove 1100. Lika now girl's blk* *30. New engine holittSM. Phone 331-WM Saturday torn to ipm________ • IN EVA- 3/1 on S nice country O S TE IN , FARMINOTON Our classified ads are see-worthy. Seen by thousands daily. So, to launch your message to the public —call our class­ ified ad takers and let them help you wordyour ad for maximum results —at minimal cost! FANTASTIC MOV I NO SALE I Lovoly turn., supor mltc. Item*, no early bird* PI****, It! KlngewaodCt.0-4Frl/Sat MJM.3H-7SIS attar 4pm IBi 'M, M'aM’.lb d rm ., . Includes retrlgeretor A ,v central heat A air, I tans, skirting, •’■W « . utility Hied. Asking AUTO SALES 1 1 29 8 . laafard A m . ITS* Hwy. 17-W, $ CALL CLASSIFIED 322-2611 321-4075 $ B A IR D -R A Y N ISSA N RNATtVET.V. A APPL. F O R LABOR YARD SAI.li Bargain*! Samethlng ter averyenal Christmas Hem*, ta a li, heutehald Item*, furniture A mltc. Sat. only i em-Epm.sUdMyrttoAvo. Y O U R C O N V E N I E N C E O P E N DATSUN S U N D A Y 12 4C473B. S im . Somtooto Ford, 37MHwy. 17-W,........... 3M-I4M C H k V R TTI-'S I Buy Hotel...... BRAND NEW 1M7 STANDARD TRUCK m n m u* NEW SERVICE HOURS *san price se.7ge.00 - oom or . 11.44% APR. DMtorpoytSSOO.00 down. MON.-FRI.7AM.T011 P.M. I U S ED C A R S IN T O W N PIRRBIRD W . engine good, M M M O r otter. Call M l-in*. arttopbyWlScoHAv*. MhBsarNXsapd , AC. sunroof. ntoo. red •4 2BHX-XE H I v t . AC. m m . Had •4 M n 2 Or. 5Ipd.. AC. AMffM. whAa M twlra 2 Or. n S«pd. AC. P8 .1 ewtwr. bh» •4 MlBra 2Or, 8 apd.. AC. 1OWTMr. pSmt M M n 2 Dr. X I8 ipd.. AC.PS.AMffM.dk. brown Is m rim 8L 8rod, Ml loot trim, ptfnum, Rwna* I I Stan 814 dr., HTO, auto, AC. pMBnum. Mot I I M n OLX4or.. 8 apd.. AC. Abma. im him IS M n OU 4 or . 8 spo . AC. PS. 38.000 mBM B 2 M n 4 d r. ATT. AC. 28.000mBN. x-cMan •HlaMWp.UMOwi.MPiraof.nlM i l 111 Nil 4 dr„ 8 apd.. AC, Mona. MWnow BB21t40r.IW.AMo. AC, towmEat. lownar MC8 apd.AC.AMffM.bkM «« — •net tu SI NVY at# �235— Trucks/ Busts /Vans IK K F I I R O ’ t . I I I ’ ! er VOLVO'S? All Bank repos. Full and H i y financing with low, low monthly payments. Call Phillip today at i t t H t t . Stofaoa Lot n, Lao Rd._______ 23t— Motorcycles antf Bikes FO R D CUSTOM VAN, *tT, Captain chain, tut crulaa, 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers KAWASAKI, OPZt. SJS. tfSt. *.000 ml., aic. cond.. covar, hetmets, stWB............ .UM0S7 PUBLIC N O TICE 23«— Vehicles Wanted PONTIAC ORAN LA MANS. •W, CU41A. Slots. SamMala Fare. V U Hwy. U W , . . » - 1MI 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans STS* Hwy. 17*1, 239— Motorcycles and Bikes car, now 1 tona paint |ob. Buns good, tm /of far. STA-tm THIS IS YOUR COUNTRY FORD IS YOUR CAR! Hand - Picked Christmas Special! 1985 CHEVETTE 2 DR S *6488 A I' II I ir.Al.i If.i (if; SI I (( I. 1) 1)1 I s *6995 While They Last! SANFORD, FL Acluai filing priceS4438 0443down pmt casho, Kadaplustai. tag0 lilt# 80mo Subtact toapprovedcredit APR 1489*. Mary. 1/-32 JllJkuM jry Wert. SinlorH 322-1481 Oil.WP C 44 891G 600 UNDER F A C T O R Y INVOICE Auto Irens. air cond. dual remota con­ trol mirrors, whaal covers, power rach S pinion steering, power Iron) disc, brakes, day/nlght mirrors, tinted glass, conven­ tional space Slk. » 7C065 1986 THUNDERBIRD V-6. auto., Nr cond.. P21Sf!0tt14 WSW tiro, llntad giaaa, arlda body aide moldings, cloth S vinyl aplt baoch aaol, p steering, p. brakes Slk MCafS rSANFORD.FL Power steering. 43 V8 3 spd Irens , radio, ctg lighter, gauges •tripe package, dome lamp U I H R 1 Q 7 phistu teg 7 GRAND W AQONEERS #V t| S«*Utd 17/ r am| •mc Oil *h»- ♦.I » «'*I*. V ROYAL AMC JEEP SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW 1986 1000 Ih payload, radio, poaer brakee rack S pinion steering ^*7025 S I M O H A N (M W T 4 16) 9 | FIN I'A U R ( aSsiibemnv W O N I Ml • S UN l / N O O ' U I ' U i t tua. Injected 4 cyl engine. P H 031 2828 A M « •' U l A » | X» A M * * M )N ||N ti| I A ' ' ( l A l i i M I N i S M R f i n SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Cougar l»* 1 y ‘fa 1 !1 ___ j 1 •*' *■ wmm •60 Mo. Lease With 11000 Cash Or Trada First Payment And Security Deposit Required With Approved Credit. One Mila North ol Lake Mary Blvd. In Sanlord OPEN MON FRI 8308 SAT 98 PR. B311640 Sanlard 3234100 �i r ~ — —***' ehbi 1*A—tonfari HsrsM, Sanfsrtf, FI. Friday, D s c lL IN t ...Support Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 9.28 Thursday, was down 2.25 to 1921.40 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 534-331 among the 1.362 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9.493.800 shares. Before the market opened, the government reported producer prices rose 0.2 percent In November. The stock market finished broadly lower i Locol Interest J 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 I 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 American Pioneer 7* 7* ■ Barnett Bank 34* 35* First Union 25* 25* Florida Power ft Light 3 1 * 32 Fla. Progress 4 1 * 41ft HCA 31* 31* 22* 1 Hughes Supply 22 Morrison's 24* 24 : NCRCorp 48* 48* 25 ; Plessey 24 12 * 1 2 ft ; Scotty's 39* 39* ; Southeast Bank 2 1 A -22 1 SunTrust ; Walt Disney World 4 6 * 4 6 * 59* 59* { Westlnghouse Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 388.25 oft 2.75 Morning fixing 389.70 up 1.45 iHong Kong 390.25 up 1.45 Nsw Ysrk Com ex spot gold open 391.30 up 0.70 Comex spot silver open 5.391 up 0.005 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) 1 Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 1925.48 up 1.83 20 Trans 840.16 off 0.96 15 Utils 209.98 off 0.06 65 Stock 754.02 up 0.12 «..Forum A 'testing. He said he thought . testing was a good Idea for current city employees who work frith equiment which. If used Improperly, could Injure : the operator or others. He said be recognised there waa a con­ stitutional Issue Involved and . said he did not think It would be resolved anytime soon. " Mrs. Meadors said new people should be willing to submit to such testing. " lf I want a Job. 1 wouldn't iJecttolt,"shesald. ^Eckstein said there was a •constitution question to be Jaddressed with the issue and the •city should not open itself to a ' ~ ‘ suit by requiring now-onlyroll employees to submit to ich testing. He aald the Issue «(Aould be referred to the city's ‘ %gal counsel before any such action be taken. * ' The high cost o f litigation In various a ction s was also addressed by the forum. Smith aald he has never liked litigation between cities and counties and suggested the should pass a law to it it. In reference to an­ , suits, he said he thinks city should enter such suits * id owners have a it to ask that they become, part of the city. He said such annexations Increase the tax g McClanahan aald the annexa­ tion wrangle and litigation was caused In part by the legislature which he aald failed to make good land definitions. He said no court of "competent Jurisdic­ tion" has considered the Issue. Mrs. Meadors said the problem could perhaps be resolved with better communication between Thursday, hurt by a weak bond market and lower stock Index futures prices. Traders said talk that OPEC ministers might be making progress on boosting oil prices contrib­ uted to weakness in the lnflatlon-concious bond market, as did a stronger-than-expected 0.5 percent rise In November retail sales, reported by the Commerce Department Thursday morning. The bellwether 30-year Treasury bond fell about H of a point, or about 88.75.for every 81,000 of face value. Stephen Welssglass, chairman of the executive committee at Ladenburg. Thalmann At Co., said the market has been laboring aa the Dow tries to surpass the high set at 1955.57 on Dec. 2. Dollar And G old Slightly Higher dollar was higher In active trad­ The U.S. dollar opened mostly ing against major foreign cur­ higher In moderate trading on rencies. major world money markets Gold opened 81.50 higher in today. The price of gold moved Zurich at 8390 per troy ounce slightly higher. and 82 higher In London at In Tokyo, the dollar closed 8390.25. The morning Axing In London slightly higher at 162.98 yen, up was 8389.70. up 91.45 from 0.26 from Thursday's 162.72. In European trading the dollar Thursday's close. opened In Frankfurt at 2.0165 Silver opened 5 cents higher In German marks, against a pre­ Zurich at 85.40 per troy ounce vious close 2.0099. and 1 cent higher In London at In Zurich the dollar opened at 85.37. 1.7002 Swiss francs, against In the Far East, gold closed at 1.6892, and in Paris at 6.647 8390.25 an ounce on the Hong French francs, against 6.62 on Kong Bullion Exchange, up 25 Thursday. cents from Thursday's close. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In In early trading on New York's Amsterdam at 2.291 Dutch guilders, against a previous close Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold o f 2.2810. and In Milan at futures contract for current de­ 1.398.75 lire, against 1.394 on livery In November opened at 8391.30 an ounce, up 70 cents Thursday. In London the dollar was from T h u r s d a y ' s close. A slightly lower against the British 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures pound, opening at 81.4275, contract for delivery In De­ cember opened at 95.391. up against 81.4235 on Thursday. one-half cent an ounce. In early New York trading the Congress Dobotes SEC Effoctivonoss W A S H IN G T O N ( UPI ) Lawmakers are debating the assertion of the Securities and Exchange Commission chairman that cracking the Ivan Boesky Wall Street scandal has proved a stlfT deterrent to Illegal Insider trading. Members o f the House Energy and Commerce Committee, who heard Thursday from SEC Chairman John Shad, suggested his agency still lacks the re­ sources — as well as statutory authority — to adequately fight securities fraud. They questioned whether his change-of-heart decision to seek a "substantial" SEC budget In­ crease for fiscal 1988 will do enough to alter that situation. The lawmakers also were told Boesky waa allowed reduce to his Arm's liabilities by about 91.32 billion before the SEC disclosed Its case against him. to ease the Impact of the affair on the stock market. Previous estimates placed the amount at 8440 million. the respective governments. Eckstein said it was a matter of cost effectiveness, Implying that some annexation would be worth the effort and expense, others may not. He said the money thus far spent In litiga­ tion between the city and the county could have been used to to build sports facilities for children. One Issue discussed was the existence o f multi-member homes of elderly people living In single-family residential areaa, a situation which has embroiled the Sanford City Commission and Code Enforcement Board lately. Smith said the ftne levied against such a dwelling recently was excessive, but, he said, there also waa a violation of the law and the city's Code En­ forcement Board did what It was designed to do and that was to And the problem and handle.it. He aakl compassion and Judg­ ment Is needed In such cases and that not allowing any more would slowly solve the problem through attrition. McClanahan said the code board overstepped Its bounds. " I think tne commission should tell them (the code board) to ceaae and desist for 90 days unt i l th e y g e t t h e ir act together." He said the Code Enforcement Board waa full of "political cronies" and took "excessive and ridiculous" ac­ tion. Eckstein favored grandfa­ thering In those existing homes but enforce the law for those following. It would be a way to "adhere to policy but show compassion to the indivldulals right now." Mrs. Meadors aald it was the city commission respon­ sibility to resolve the situation. On the topic o f senior citisens, Smith said he would someday like to see a senior citizen center. a po sit ion ec ho ed by Mc ­ Clanahan. Eckstein also favored such a center but said, like Smith, It should be studied to determine where It should be built. Mrs. Meadors said she though the civic center could be used for senior citizen activities. Sanford's growing budget, approaching 920 million, waa addressed by the candidates with Eckstein favoring an active annexation program to broaden the city's tax base. He also said he supports a fiscally con­ servative tract of no more money out than In. Mrs. Meadors said she favored attracting environmentally clean businesses to broaded the tax base, and "running the city like a buslne l . Williams. Oaleon } 1'3 I iDsvtaABaby Old Kimt.Sc*efcfc.OeH*na Helena Slmmand A BaSy Bey. Oettgna -mmL. (Bisk. UNias 'W* McClanahan said the city has added 68 employees In the last two years and the first Item of business he would call for. If elected. Is a freeze on all city hiring. Smith said the Increase In the number of city employees waa based on growth problem s which the city cannot Ignore. He did say, however, that the city probably will not be adding more employees to the payroll "for a while." A municipal pool was also discussed by the candidates with Smith and McClanahan agreeing that If a pool Is built. It should not be operated by the city. Mrs. Meadors aald she favor a pool If It were the responsibility of the schools or a Y.M.C.A. Eckstein, who said he used to swim In a Sanford city pool, aald that If a pool is built it should be part o f a larger complex, be useable year round, and be run "b y pro­ fessionals." The candidates fielded written questions and questions from tne floor from three dozen people attending the forum. The Dec. 2 election produced a 33.6 turnout o f voters In District 3 and a 14.5 turnout In District 4. HOSPITAL NOTES Tails l. respond accordingly," Mrs. Belne added. When Walko told Lt. Flanigan United Way la reluctant to dole Continued frosa pags 1A out a large share o f the UW pie to areas where It doesn't raise "But what he (Walko) needs to proportionately large amounts of be aware o f Is that we're small, money, Flanigan said that stru gglin g merchants down seemed a contradiction In here. I can tell you that we’re all purpose. Lt. Flanigan pointed out that committed to supporting the community, and we do so In a the northern sector of the county number of different ways. As Is where moat people In need with the Christmas decorations. reside, hence, It should be evi­ We got no Ananctal support from dent fewer dollars would come from such an area. the city, we did It ourselves. Flanigan said about two-thirds " B u t we can't do It all. Besides, many of our members o f the people helped by the — and we're up to 42 now from Salvation Army are from San­ only about 16 not too long ago — ford and lta nearby areas, but are new to the area and they're that the organization's outreach still In the process o f getting effort provides assistance to organized ... acquainted with another third o f Its caseload who's doing what and who’s throughout the county. "Sanford and its area Is where the greater who. "Not only that, I don’t think need exists," he noted. Walko said he realized that he's (Walko) being fair about thla. I don't think there waa Flanigan's observation made more than a week, or two at the sense, but that he wanted to lint out one of the several ways moot, left to the fund-raising nlted Way decides how much drive when I first got the litera­ money goes to which agencies In ture to hand out. "Our membership la In the which part of the county. "Don't get me wrong." Walko process of reorganizing, setting up priorities and establishing said, "W e still feel we have a lot goals that Include a lot o f o f frienda In Sanford, and a lot of support for the community. I'm supporters. As a matter of fact. sure If we're given enough time I'm looking now to And a couple next year, our members will o f people to serve on the board of Run-ofT polling will be held from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday. District 3's polling place Is the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. 2315 Park Ave.. and District 4's polling place Is the Sanford Fire Station. *2. across from the Seminole Center near Lake Mary Boulevard. t G ...Share Continued from p «g « 1A Realty. Cardinal Industries and-' United Telephone In Altamonte Springs are helping the social workers to provide for the children. Mrs. Jackson said the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary fr o m W i n t e r S p r i n g s has adopted 15 families to supply with food and toys as well as helping with refreshments and to ys for the Head Start Christmas Party. United Tele­ phone Co.'s Apopka office will also be helping fete the Heod Start children. In most cases, however. Mrs. Jackson said, those adopting families are only given the Arat names and ages o f the children, then the gifts, food and clothing they donate Is distributed to the family by one o f the social workers from the schools or the Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services. Thla Is to respect the privacy o f the fami­ lies. T h e Seminole County Extension Homemakers clubs have also helped at Christmas. Anyone wishing to help In some way should contact Mrs. Jackson at 322-4418. She said they work with HRS. Foster Care and welfare to pro­ vide Christmas for as many needy children as possible, not Just school children. Mrs. Jackson said she has seven pages of names o f families needing help this Christmas. Some of the social workers work directly with area churches and directors to replace the two Sanford people who have re­ signed from the board. Dave Farr (president of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce) will serve with us beginning next year. I Just think some people in Sanford still have a bit of a grudge because we moved our ofAces from the fifth floor o f the Atlantic Bank to Longwood. But since we have, we’ve had much better walk-ln volunteer activity because w e're cent ral l y located." According to Walko. the San­ ford directors who have resigned are Winifred "B ill" Glelow and Annette Wing. Mrs. Glelow said she resigned "because I was Just too Involved with many things in the community, and We travel three months out of the year and a lot of (the United Way) work is done In the summer." She said she resigned In November, but her term Is not up until this month. She said she has been Involved with United Way since the 1960s. Mrs. Wing declined to say when she resigned. "There’s no reason for me to tell you that." she said. "There Is only one reason. I'm Just too busy." she said. "I loved being on the United Way board. I think it's a fantastic group." ' ■ Tom Giordano those cases don't come across my desk, she added. The responsibility of the social workers, she said, Is to help get children In Seminole County schools and keep them there hopefully until they graduate. We do whatever it takes whether It Is In the area of education, behavior, attendance or social problems to help them be as successful as they can be. In cases of child abuse the social workers refer the cases to the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, but work closely with HRS because they are already Involved with the families and children. T h e social workers have established the Marie Taylor Children's Fund named In honor of Mrs. Jackson's predecessor who devoted so many years to Seminole County school children before her retirement. Funds are used to help the needy children not only at Christmas (for those not aided by other groups), but throughout the year to meet special needs, such as hearing aids, glasses and surgery. The Sanford Christian Sharing Center cooperates with the social workers to provide clothing for children who do not have the proper clothing to wear to school. Mrs. Jackson said parents tell her they don't want anything fancy, but their children need the basics — shoes, socks and underwear. She said, although her de­ partment Is responsible for the m o r e than 4 0 . 0 0 0 school children In the county's 42 schools, as far as referrals go they concentrate mostly on helping the approximately 15 to 20 percent of the school popula­ tion with special needs. One of the social workers Is assigned to the alternative program at .Crooms School of Choice work­ ing with teenage mothers and potential dropouts, who have trouble fitting Into the normal classroom and curriculum. In cases where drug abuse Is involved, she said they refer students to other resources where help Is available, such as The Grove Counseling Center. ...Lk Mary Just wants somebody to do what they want done." He added there was really no reason to dismiss Norris, but that the move to Lake Mary would be a good one. Norris will make as much or more than his previous salary which Strong said was about 826.000. Going back a little further In Norris' career to when he was planning director for the city of West Monroe, La., the Herald talked to Mayor Dave Norris (no relation). Mayor Norris said Robert Norris had been "an outstanding employee. "I considered him to be my right-hand man and hated to see h im l e a v e . He w a s v e r y knowledgable. His biggest pro­ blem is that he lives to work and that's about the only thing he's Interested In." But he said the Lake Mary commission had made "an excellent choice." Con tinned from page 1A Strong aald. "He has a good education and background. His strong points were that he showed leadership responsibility C M t lz is d from psgs I A and dictated policy. I think If you Bishop MIcMUIer. 42. his brother have a city manager you have to let him operate." and also of Apopka. Strong said when his regime The van. a 1985 Chevrolet, was destroyed. The truck, a was In power they had a smooth 1982 Ford, received 9200 worth operation, but lt has been In of damage. There was no dam­ upheaval ever since the "con­ age reported to the pipe, ac­ servative, older group" took over. cording to the report. As far as meeting his philoso­ On Dec. 4. a car sldeswiped a concrete barrier at the site, then phy of what a city manager was struck by a car behind It should do. Strong said Norris did prompting a aeries of rear-end that very well. "A city manager collisions Involving a total o f six should reach out and explore cars. In that Incident there was present new Ideas. He should be energetic and bring In new only one minor injury. things. This new commission ...Crash ...H ire s Continued from page 1A In the workshop before the special meeting, the com­ mission discussed possible sites to build the new City Hall complex. A.R. "D oc" Jorc. chairman of the Capital Facilities Commit­ tee. suggested a 3.2-acre site Just adjacent to the present City Hall on Country Club Road. —K ath y T y rlty AREA DEATHS MART E. NOBLE Mrs. Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Noble. 72, o f609 S. Central Ave., Oviedo, died W ednesday at Winter Park Care Center. Bom Sept. 12. 1914 In South Charles­ ton. Ohio, she moved to Oviedo from Cupertino. Calif. In 1972. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a son. Michael Hynes. Oviedo: sister. Louise Culbertson. Largo: three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. PANSY BELL LUPEB Mrs. Pansy Bell Luper. 88 . of 409 W. 20th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Bom Nov. 15. 1898 in Mississippi, she moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1970. She was a retired practical nurse and was a Meth­ odist. Survivors Include a daughter. Dorothy J. Purvis. Sanford; son. Fr ede ric k K e y to n Chason. Panama City; sister. Grace Biggerstaff. Winter Park; six grand­ ch ild ren , two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gram ko w Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. ZANA B. CABUBO Mrs. Zana Bea Caruso, 68 . of 2524 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 13. 1918 In Harpervllle. N.Y.. she moved to Sanford from Norwich. N.Y. in 1982. She was a nettling mill operator and she w as a m e m b e r o f St. Bartholomew Catholic Church. Norwich. S u r v iv o r s Include a son Thomas. Sanford: daughter. Cheryl Crandall. Sanford; one grandson. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of ar­ rangements. OEOROE CAIN Mr. George Cain, 67. of 950 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Bom Dec. 25. 1918 In Emerson. S.C., he moved to Sanford from DeLand a year ago. He was a farm laborer. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. COL. JOHN DAVIE Col. John Neary Davis, 70. 570-316 V i l l a g e Place. Longwood, died Thursday at Village on the Green, Longwood. B o r n F e b . 12. 1 9 1 6 In Bridgeport. Conn., he moved to Longwood from Stuart In 1985. He was retired from the Army. was a retired business professor and was a member of Episcopal Church o f the Resurrection, Longwood. He was a member of the Academy of Management, the Institute of Management Science and the Association of the U.S. Army. Survivors Include his wife, Alberta; son, Cmdr. John Phillip. Vlglnla Beach. Va.: daughter. Patricia D. Pickett. Avondale, Pa. ; t wo s i s t e r s . L y d i a Schaughnessy, lllon. N.Y.. and Winifred Metter. Vero Beach; Ave grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. Fun«ral Notice SERMON. R 0 0 IR — Funeral tervlcet for Roger Sermon. 47, of i m William* Ave., Sanford, will ba hold neon. Saturday, at Naw Mt. Calvary MB Church with Rev. O.W. Warren officiating. Viewing will be 4-»p.m. today. Burial will ba In Burton Cemetery. Sunrlte Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge. �«LiIiS^.rv -1 rJM fig » W rV*! :*. ' » !»•> -*i \■*\# i i /• KWWSW " J m e t I f ” *• - For a traditional twapg of dulcimer, a S k Inthrument that can be plucked or etrummed. • ____ A n d to h a v i^ ld m F r * - - . . •• •■ ^ "T • -PF? Bob Fletcher slept in. pot about f » S t yaart,over hit wife Aline told the wanted to try her hand at one of that* Appalachian music makert, he hat been waking dulcimers. M rt. F l a t d ^ t datlrafor a dulclmar tant Fletcher to a Virginia dulclmar maker, ha witchifl watchad work for who h# three or four days. Hew** fatclnatad. That craftsman, ■ a s s ja s s M s s s j Bit original Amerfcawttyle dulclmar. M virm ilto K American dukfmertuaUW hit pattern It utad only by a couple of artists. i * - •*•1 — •* �a— S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , FI. F rid a y , P o c . I t , I f who were Insprled by an almost soundless German Instrument about 200 years ago, he would share with him C o ntin ue d fro m p a g t 1 some of his prized aged "Y o u con cet dulcimers wood. anywhere. They make them Fletcher has kept that everywhere, but they don't promise and said he's make the old-time pattern. I helping preserve an keep making It to help keep ............................ American tradition. an American tradition alive. And the naturally aged This is the only Instrument wood from the Virginia that originated In this craftsman's stash started country," he said. him off of the right note, There are also college because, Fletcher said, it's workshops on making and critical In producing a playing the dulcimer, which quality Instrument that you Fletcher said, Is popular UM naturally aged wood, across America. Some, he said, say a secret Fletcher, who had done of Stradivari's success as a woodworking before, made violin maker was in the wood his first dulcimer and took It he took from ancient back to his Virginia tutor. cathedrals. "Th e y say the That man was impressed and wood absorbed all the organ told him If he would promise music. Whether this Is to keep making dulcimers possible or not, I'm not using the pattern that was saying," Fletcher said. But originated by the theory Is this Is one of the Scottlsh-Amerlcan pioneers, secrets of his Instruments." Dulcimers ^ *4 11* Naturally aged wood— walnut, maple, chestnut and cherry, Is part of the secret of Fletcher's success In making these elongated, four-orflve-strlnged Instruments. In addition, he invests about 60 hours of handcraftsmanshlp In each dulcimer he makes. " I'm not In any hurry. I have to spend that much time or I can't come out with that kind of workmanship," he said. ' As In any musical instrument, everything has to be precise. Your fret board has to be perfectly flat. Also your frets have to be In exactly the right position. A sharp pencil width off will give you a bad note. M rs. Fletcher said the notes on the dulcimers made by Fletcher are true to her hopes for what she called, "a nice old Instrument." Fletcher said dulcimer In Greek means sweet sound or sweet music and In addition to living up to that name, keeps alive a traditional mountain music sound. When the Scottish settlers developed the dulcimer the only thing they kept from the German Instrument that served as Inspiration for the dulcimer was the fret patter — where the frets are on the board and the technique of playing, Fletcher said. "T h is Instrument Is not like a guitar or a mandolin or ban|o. It only has full notes. There are no half notes. The modern dulcimer makers will now put one extra note In between number 6 and number 7, they call 614 fret. It expands the playing |ust a little bit more In certain modes of playing. The Instrument itself, the dulcimer, doesn't have any half notes and anybody can tune It," he said. Another plus for the dulcimer, M rs. Fletcher said, Is |ust about anyone can pick one up and play It. Although she played piano In her youth, M rs. Fletcher said, " I think you can play a dulcimer just as well If you've never played anything. "Some people know too much about music and they can't relate to It. It's so simple. It's a more personal Instrument. You can play along with other Instruments, but It's something you can sit down and play by yourself and en|oy m ore." Fletcher said even though he Is a musical klutz, after a couple of months of lessons and practice he too picked up some skill with the dulcimer. But with his dulcimers on display In Longwood, this Orlando man demonstrates his skill as a dulcimer maker by far tops his ability to pick out tune. Two Shows Spotlight Risks O f Television B y Mark Behwed Harmon, along with UP1 TV Editor co-producer-cameraman Alex­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Televi­ a n d e r L i n d s a y , d e c i d e d sion Is such an easy medium. Afghanistan was next on the We can take It all In lounging In agenda. front of the tube, eating our "It Is very dangerous and meatloaf and mashed potatoes very difficult to cover the war." and nulling the pillows on the says Harmon. "You have to go couch. Into the country Illegally, under But while we are cozy as a threat of execution, and film purring cat. there are people clandestinely. out there risking their lives to "There Is nothing convenient expand our minds. about Afghanistan. You can't T w o u p c o m i n g s h o w s go back to the hotel at 6 o'clock highlight what a risky business and get a drink. There Is no television can be for those bold drink, there Is no bar. there Is no hotel. enough to take a chance. For "Candle In the Wind." a "It takes total commitment program about religion In the and Insanity. 1 have already Soviet Union airing Dec. 15 (9 accepted my own death. Once p.m. EST) on PBS, producer you accept your own death, It Eugene Shirley was under doesn’t matter anymore. You constant surveillance by the . are able to function on the edge Sovleta and finally had to o f the precipice. smuggle his film out of the "It'a been 13 years now that country. I've been shot at, so one gets Producer Jeff B. Hannon oddly used to It. A bullet Is a took an even greater risk to get bullet. It's close. You smell the the s to ry on the w ar in Afghanistan. He was shelled, shot at, rocketed, and after all that the Soviets launched a military operation to kill him. He was Just trying to make a film — "Jihad — Afghanistan's Holy W ar," airing Dec. 14 [TV Editor within the National Geographic NEW YORK (UPI) - Televi­ Explorer series on supeiatatlon sion critics do not have much WTBS (8-10 p.m. EST). chance to guah. For the moot Turn off the situation come­ part, we spend our time whin­ dies and "lifelike" dramas and ing, moaning, groaning and watch these programs. dumping on the networks for Hannon has a knack for putting on so much trash. finding the most dangerous There are good shows. CBS's game and then filming It up "Cagney and Lacey." NBC's close. "L.A. Law" and ABC's "Our He has filmed the war be­ World" are a few that come to tween Uganda and Tanzania, mind. The fact that It is easier penetrated the Nazi communi­ to rattle oft two dozen lousy ty In Paraguay In a search for shows than to name three good the late Dr. .Josef Mengele and ones bespeaks the state o f was the only Journalist or film affairs on commercial televi­ maker to make contact with an sion. operational death squad In El So, when a show comes Salvador. ........ . along worth gushing about..it's .. i*i>, itn m iVj-'trj •j■,!!<*• ri'nifl.}. sulfur." T o und erl ine the risks Harmon and Lindsay took, the previous film crew In the area was ambushed and the corre­ spondent captured. The first Journalist In after Harmon was killed by a missile from a helicopter gunshlp. But Harmon was obsessed. He wanted to cut through the network news Image of the war that has left 1 million Afghans dead and caused 4 million to flee the country. So he filmed from the foxhole at the front. It Is a rare view. In the other film on the Soviet Union, there were no b u l l e t s , no r o c k e t s , no helicopter gunshlps. But there was danger Just the same. "Canale In the Wind" Is a probing one-hour documentary about the state of religion In the Soviet Union — from of­ ficially tolerated expressions o f faith to secret ceremonies peo­ ple attend at their own risk. It Is biased In that the producer, Shirley, went In with the belief that people ought to be able to freely practice the religion of their choice. Shirley negotiated with the Soviets for nine months before getting permission to enter the country. Perhaps the Soviets thought It would be easy to manipulate a 33-year-old grad­ uate student and first-time film maker following up on his master's thesis. But the Joke was on the Soviets. "The KGB was trying to test us. They sent someone up to us to say there was a demonstra­ tion In front of the U.S. Em­ bassy. If we had gone, they would have known we had lied to them about the purpose of our film. "W e knew why we were seated at the same table every night for dinner. We knew our ro o m s w e r e b u g g e d . We purposely were very guarded In our conversation and then said things like. ‘Oh. I can't wait until I get back to the U.S. and tell everyone how free the Soviet Union is.'" The strategy worked. Shirley left the Soviet Union with footage of Lenin’s funeral, un­ derground footage shot and smuggled to him by Soviets, plus his own material. Because It was In his con­ tract. the film premiered for the Soviet Embassy personnel In Washington. D.C. The Soviets were not pleased. "T h ey said, ‘It was antiSoviet propaganda from A to Z. It waa a grave error for us to ever cooperate with you.'" Then there was a special screening at the White House and showings in Western Europe. Now the American public gets the chance. A Show Worth Gushing About easy to spew forth like a Saudi Arabian oil rig. NBC's " A Year In the Life," airing Dec. 15. 16 and 17 on WESH-TV. Channel 3 (9-11 p.m. EST). is a real gusher. It makes up for a mountain of mush all season long. Gather the family around the TV set and watch It. It may be the best six hours of television you'll ever see. What a breath of fresh air. There are no vamps in Bob Mackle designer gowns, no oil barons In cowboy hats, no Russian czars, no housewives with trendy diseases, no cops with big guns, no car wrecks, no stupid Jokes, no earth­ quakes, no-terrorists, no glitz, no tricks, no gimmicks. Instead, you will find witty dialogue, real people In real situations, splendid acting from Oscar and Emmy winners and from people you have never seen on television before. Thank you, NBC, for that. Better than alt the above, you will find a piece of yourself, your family, even your dog. Created by John Falsey and Joshua Brand, the force behind NBC's "St. Elsewhere." "A Year In the Life" tells the tale of an ordinary middle class family living In Seattle. Wash. Richard Kiley and Eva Marie Saint head the cast as Joe and Ruth Gardner, a loving couple mar­ ried for 35 years. There are four Ir.'no.-ft i . grown children and two grand­ children. For the first time In a long time, the family together, gathered to celebrate the Christmas holiday. "A Year In the Life" gets Its action from the stufT which connects us all — relationships. Father and son, mother and daughter, husband and wife — three generations worth of re­ lationships. Grandson helps dad chop down a Christmas tree. Mom walks the dog. Big sis loves to embarrass little brother by talking about sex. The oldest son and father are so different and yet they are the same. Ess SHOW, page 8 tltri rtU �F rid a y , D oc. H , i m - 1 S a n fo rd H o r a td , S a n fo rd , F I . TELEVISION December 12 Thru December 18 S p e cia ls O f Th e W e e k acroaa the planet of Etemla. SATURDAY MORNING 6.-00 (Z) 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON Luka (Bruca Boxleitner) decide* to laava tha Slmonlte* because of anothar unavoidable violent confron­ tation; Zab (Jama* Arnaaa) and Cul­ ly (Jack Elam) bacoma involved In a deadly Indian vandalta while searching for Cully'a ton. (Part 4 of 8) 0 8:30 (10) SISTER ADRIAN: THE MOTHER TERESA OP SCRANTON A profile of Sitter Adrian Barrett who work* with tha poor In Scran­ ton, Pa. Narrator: Martin Sheen. 0 9‘30 (10) YADOO: AN ARTISTS' RETREAT Filmed during the cum­ mer of '85, Robert MacNell con­ duct* a tour of Yaddo, the aeduded former Saratoga Spring* (N.Y.) ae­ tata of Katrina and 8pancar Track, who established thi* retreat In 1926 for artlat* to work without Interrup­ tion. 0 10:30 (10) DEAD DRUNK Actor Tom Poaton narrate* I hi* look at tha vic­ tim* of drunk driving, examining tha popular mtaconcaptlon that the ma­ jority of alcohol-related tetainie* are "Innocent victim*.” AFTERNOON 1:00 (Z) 0 PLAYBACK *#• Muaic video* of the peat year'* hit* featuring Ma­ donna, Tina Tumor, Whitney Houaton, Janet Jackcon. Don Johnaon, the Fabulous Thunderbird*. Steve — -e a*—a*— wi—■ P a r l l a l a WIHWOOC, 0 0 0 0 8 w t f llM , a ie # rDw li f 0 (10) THE NUTCRACKER Mikhail Baryahnlfcov choreographed and star* Ih thla acclaimed 1977 pro­ duction of Ih* Tchaikoveky holiday classic, performed by the American Baltat Thaatar with Qaiaay Kirkland In Ih* role of Clara. (R) GD 0 BATTLE OP THE BANOB Eight band*, aaiactad In local and regional competition* around tha country, perform for each prtxea and a chance to have their muaic rvcorovQ. now*. Mnwrijf u«nfi* *#»•« Loulaa MandraH. Taped Nov. 1 at tha Tannaaaee Performing Art* Canter In NaahvlUe. In atareo. 0 (f) HE-MAN ANO SHC-RA: A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Animated. He*Man and She-Ra hop* to Mock a vlHainoua duo'* plan to kaap the Chrtatmaa aplrlt from apreedlng 6:00 0 (10) TEN N ESSEE ERNIE FORD'S AMERICA A musical salute to America featuring Lee Green­ wood, Shirley Jon**, Larry QatHn end Ihe Gatlin Brothers. Marilyn McCoo and Jull Manner*. In aisrao. <R> EVENING 7:30 0 (10) THE SNOWMAN Animated. David Bowie Introduce* this tale of a little boy who gets an unexpected surprise when hi* Icy snowmen comes to HI*. Baaed on a book by Raymond Brtgg*. In stereo. (R) 8:05 0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHANTBUSTER8 Included: the top ten muaic video* ol the year; profile* of Am­ nesty International, Van Helen, Don Johnson, Janet Jackson and The Monk***. In stereo. SUNDAY IIARUIMR fRVI HIRtM 7:00 0 (11) NESTOR, THE LONOEARED CHRISTMAS DONKEY Burdened with overslted ears, a ridi­ culed and friendless donkey discover* a new purpose In hi* Ilf* when he guide* Mary end Joeaph to ■halter In Bethlehem. 7:90 0 (11) 8TWKMEST MAN IN TOWN An animated musical about the miser Ebeneier Scrooge from Charles Dickan*' classic, “A Christ­ mas Carol.” Voices: Walter Matthau, Tom Bosley, Theodore Bifcsi, Robert Morse, Paul Free*. Oabrlel. In atareo. 300 cypress dome. camp.(R) 0 (11) THE 8:30 OLO FRIENDS SAVE CHRISTMAS Animated. GMend'a creatures race to block plena of an Ice-hearted witch veto's determined to atop Santa from de- 7:00 0 (10) K-9 ANO COMPANY A spe­ cial adventure episode iterrtng the “Doctor Who" aerlea characters KS, tha Doctor * robot dog, and Sar­ ah Jane Smith, played by Elizabeth Sladen. 0 (10) JAM ES GALW AY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Fhitlat Jama* Galway, Ihe Royal Philharmonic Or­ chestra. the Ambroeian Singer* of London, and the 8t. Alban's Abbey Boy Chorister* perform traditional Christmas carol* from 81. Alban's Abbey In Hertfordshire. England. In stereo. 0 (■) CHW8TMAS IN MONTREUX A concert from Montreux, Switzer­ land, featuring Ih* following artist* performing their htl song*: the Eurythmic*. Genesis, Queen, the Pet Shop Boys, BJUy Ocean, Julian Len­ non, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Five Star, e-ha, INX8, Bonn!* Tyter, Laval 42. the Electric Light Orches­ tra, Big Country, tha Outfield, EMs CoateHo, Depeche Mode end Art of ) (10) U U A portrait of wortd-r»wned pianist UU Kraut, who re­ built her carter after spending World War II m a 1000 0 (10) CHRISTMAS WITH THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOW ANO SHIRLEY VERRE IT Soprano Shirley Varratl and tha Mormon Tabernacle Choir perform popular end traditional Christmas songs in­ cluding "Harkl The Herald Angela Sing," "O Holy Night." ‘T Wonder As I Wander" and "Joy to the World." In M ONDAY Voices: Salty Strothers, Carroll O'Connor. 3:30 8.-00 EVK NO 7:00 0 (10) THE SECRET OP THE GREEN SWAMP Special on the •W8 mptftTVO UflAnOO w ig Tampa including a canoe rtd* on tha Withlacoochaa and a walk Into a 0 (D YEAR IN THE 8:00 0 CD MICKEY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated. In this 1983 the­ atrical release, Mickey Mouse ap­ pears as Bob Cratchh. Also fea­ tured In yuletide short subjects are Goofy, Donald Duck, Jlmlny Crtckst and Minnie Mouae. In slarao. (R) 0 GD y e a r 8:00 IN THE UFE Drama tracing tha lives ol • 62-y**r-old Seattle plastic* manager, his wtt* end their lour grown children. To­ night: Christmastime brings prodi­ gal ton Jack home to borrow mon­ ey; daughter Llndley't pregnant with her first child. Stars Richard Klley end Eva Merle Saint. (Part 1 of 3) In atareo. 10:00 0 (10) NUCLEAR LEGACY This look at the problem of radioactive weals disposal focuses on the events leading to today's crisis point and Includes an overview of the development of nuclear weap­ ons and energy. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12.-00 0 110) JAM ES GALW AY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Flutist James Galway, the Royal Philharmonic Or­ chestra. tha Ambrosian 8lngara of London, and the St. Alban's Abbey Boy Choristers perform traditional Christmas carols from St. Alban's Abbey In Hertfordshire, England. In etereo. 0 1:00 (10) THE SECRET OP THE GREEN SWAMP 8pedai on the swampland between Ortando and Tampa Including a canoe rid* on the Wlthiecooche* and a waft Into a cypress dome (D 0 4:00 SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL "The War Between the Claeses" A high-echooi social studies teacher (Kale Brown) devisee a month-long dasaroom experiment that produc­ es surprising results among tha stu­ dents. Also stars Paul WlnfWd. (R) a 8:00 UFE Grand­ son David trains Joe for a marathon bicycle race; Anna suspects that Qian's having an affair; Lindley con­ templates converting to Judaism. Star* Richard Klley. Wendy Phillips and Scolt Paulin. (Pert 2 ol 3) In slereo. QD O BREAST CANCER: FEAR AND HOPE A live Interview with a panel of doctors, hosted by Cherna Davis and Glenn Rinksr. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1200 0 (10) CHRISTMAS WITH THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR ANO SHIRLEY VERRETT Soprano Shirley Verrett and tha Mormon Tabernacle Choir perform popular and traditional Christmas songs In­ cluding "Harkl The Herald Angela Sing." "O Holy Night," "I Wonder As I Wander" and "Joy to the World." In stereo. EVENING 6:00 (D 0 OR. 8CUS8* HOW THE QWNCH STOLE CHRISTMAS Ani­ mated musical. Boris Karloff nar­ rates the story ot a miserly Grlnch who tries to deprive the tiny village of Whoville of Christmas. (R) Q 0 (11) THE FIRST CHRISTMAS Animated. In 1845 France, faith plays a part In changing a young bund shepherd's Uf*. Angela Lanabury narrate*. 0 (10) DIE FLEDSRMAUS This comic ballet, choreographed by dance legend Ruth Page and based on the Johann Strauss operetta, tails tha story of a man who siska vengeance for a practical )oka pisyed on him by placing tha Joka'a perpetrator In an squally embar­ rassing situation. Principal dancers Include Richard Cragun, Valery Panov end Oakne Panova. In ster­ eo. 8:30 ®0 TW AS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Animated. Joel Grey narrates this musical adaptation of Clamant Moors'* traditional holiday verse. (R )g 0 (11) YEAR WITHOUT SANTA CLAUS Animated. A weary Santa surprises everyone when he an­ nounces that h* won't be working on Christmaa Eva. Voices ol Mickey Rooney, Shirley Booth. 8.-00 0 GD YEAR IN THE UFE As anoth­ er Christmas approaches, Joe meets Ihe mystery women who won lail spring’s bicycle race; Key resents Ihe Gardners' Intrusion Into her wedding plans; after the birth of Ihelr daughter, Jim and Undtey at* tempt to keep Ihoir relationship fresh. Star* Richard Klley, Diana Muklaur, Amanda Palanon and Morgan Steven*. (Part 3 of 3) In ■lereo. 0 (10) MARK RUSSELL Political satirist Mark Russell sings "My Teflon Lies Over Ihe Ocean" and "The Democrats Arc Sack and tha Churches Are Full" in this spoof ot current events, with a segment of "M afia Lifestyle* ol the Rich and Crooked." 0 (11) 0:30 LEPRECHAUN'S CHRIST­ MAS GOLD Animated. An evtl ban­ shee attempt* to coarc* a cabin boy Into revealing where the lepre­ chaun* have hidden a pot of gold. Vole**: Art Camay, Peggy Casa. 0 (10) FLAPPER STORY Archival film footage, Interviews with former flappers and tha muaic of tha Jazz Ag* highlight thla portrait ot tha 20th century's first emancipated women, Ihe (Uppers whose frivolity and defiance of conventional be­ havior epitomize the Roering '20*. Q 1000 0 (10) GOODBYE. MR. BREAKER Marking ihe conclusion of House 8p*eker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.'a 34year career on Capitol HM, this fere* well tribute Mature* exoerpta from Ih* 1978 cinema verite portrait "Mr. Speaker: A Portrait Of Tip O'NeM" end a recent Interview conducted by )oomailst Jo* Day. FRIDAY EVEMNQ 700 0 (t0) NEW TAX LAW: YIAIM W O STRATEGY Author end financial experi Conrad TetteN explains tlw new tax lew'* effects on an IndMdoal'a financial planning and answers questions posed by e studio audi- S p o rts O n Th e A i r SATURDAY MORNIN8 7:00 0 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 8.-00 0 WRESTLING 11:00 0 ( D WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12.-00 0 GD NFL '88 Hosted by Bob Cos­ tas. 12:30 8leeier* at New York Jets (Live) O FISHIN- WITH ORLANOO W1L- 1.-00 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL NCAA Division III Final, from Phenlx City, Ala. (Uve) 6:36 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 1:30 (D0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ar­ izona at Georgetown (Uve) 6:06 O WRE8TUNQ 3:30 SUNDAY 0 (D COLLEGE BASKETBALL DePaui at LouisvMe (Live) ® 0 NFL TODAY Hotted by Brent Musburoar. 4:00 10:90 0 ( D WRESTLING ®0 NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins at Denver Bronco* (Uve) (D NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 6.-06 0 11JO (D Excmm WORLD OF •FEED ANO BEAUTY 12:90 excursion more chilling than any "Halloween” sequel. "Promise" (9-11 p.m. EST. WCPX-TV, Chunncl 6) stars James Gamer, James Woods and Piper J-aurlc In a stark ptirtftfl of scKIZophrerila.' a devastating mental disorder O WRESTLING 1000 O SPORTS FAQS Brent Musburger. 0 FRIDAY M ONDAY 10 0 (D NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Buffalo But* at Indian­ apolis Cotta or Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengal*. (Uve) (D 0 NFL FOOTBALL 8en Francwco 4ban at New England Patri­ ots (Uve) 4.-00 0 CD NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Los Angelas Rama (Live) characterized by delusions, fragmented personality and erratic behavior. Garner stars us gaddy Bob. who Inherits his mother's farm estate upon her death. Part of that estate is ' Itob's younger brother D.J. (played by Woods). 806 Q NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 7B*n at Milwaukee Bucks (Uve) (Sublect to blackout) 700 0 (D NFL *SS Hosted by Bob Coetee. GD 0 NFL TODAY Hosted by Mental Illness In Middle America Yet another disease with sociological lenaclcs Is coming out of the TV close!. If the prospect has you planning a trip lo the video rental store, hold up: the Hallmark Hall of Fame productibh dlrlrtg on CBS Dec. 14 Is an American Gothic EVEMNQ AFTERNOON ®0 EVENING EVENING 800 (Z) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ lo* Rams at San Francisco 49era (Uv*)g 800 NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Detroit Lion* (Uve) g TUESDAY EVEMNQ a schizophrenic who spends all day clinging to his armcholr In front o f the tube, ch ain ­ smoking cigarettes and Bcrlbbtlng frantic notes to himself. Bob had "p rom ised " his mother to care for D.J. (hence the title); I! Is a promise that cannot be kept, which Is the lesson- of this television para­ ble. Schlzophrenlu. which ap­ 1006 0 NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rocket* at Portland Trail Blazers (Uve) (Subject to blackout) parently Involves a dysfunction of the brain, has mystified the best minds in psychiatry. Us effect on the families of Its victim s Is a lon g-p layin g nightmare of violent outbursts, dwindling bank accounts and a "treatment" system that glibly o ffe rs w arehouse core or mega-medicallon. �4— Sanford HtraM, Ssntord,- Fl. Friday, Ok . 13, i m December 12 FRIDAY 6*0 ® ® 9 ® 9 n ew s (11) GIMME A BREAK! S (10) MACNEIL / LEHRIR NEWSMOUR 9 (B) KNIGHT RIDER 6 :0 5 9 ANDY QRtPFFTH 6 :3 0 I N K NCW8 _ M ID • l i t ) TO O CLOSE raM T hit returns lo San Frendaco to renew her roaanM vrfth Paul Oe- II 8:36 O SAPS A T HOMS Dan meat* a raduatva alar wtto agraaa to an In­ terview on SNS. In stereo. 7.-00 S t1 i PM MAGAZBfS Pofl raawlta i-agars' thought! on laahton, paranlt, movies and rola models. ® 9 J (11) PACTS OP UPS NATII An examination wf _ (10) I NATURE liis: irw p « i<v to i o f m e n i ra n n o iiio iv ib . In atarao. g _____ 9 (B? W OMXBVUL WORLD OP OWNSY "Davy Crockett* Kaatooal Raoa" Wily rlvarman Mika P M (Jail York) coxa Davy (Paaa Parkar) and Na aldaUcfc Georgia (Buddy Ebean) Into racing him down tha M liilu lp pi to New Orleans. (Prom 1006) 7*6 to dear tha nama of an tomata achadulad to dla by alactrocutlon. In atarao. ® 9 DALLAS An untovttad guaat al tha annual Ewing barbecue reveal! tha truth about Wee Parmalee'a claims. g 9 (10) WALL STREET W O K WITH LOUIS RUKEYSER: TMf NSW TAX LAW ANO YOU Louis Rukayaar and a panel of lax planner* and Iftvaaimant advtaara srtaiyie how lha new lax law affects both large and amad investors. II 9 ® CHRIS STORY todedl and Krvchik mint dasi kM<tti i h n t iM fiwl.w A*a*— T n r a H n I r a t w i a a— k— JSa enw* wm m lorwo u ir p i to itkii* ana In purault ol Frank Holman. In ® 9 FALCON CARS! Wcfclo’a ralatkonthlD with Den Ftat ta effected by her parents’ probiama; Chaaa and Maggie's marital probiama fa­ ded on his campaign tor county auparvteor. g 9 ( 11) MNI 9 (10) RVIMNQ A T POPS The Wanna Boys Ctiolr and too Tangle wood Festival Chorus )ofn conduc­ tor John Williams and tha Boston Pops Orchestra tor an evening of Chrtatmaa music. Songs todudo "Adeem Fldatas." "Silent Night" and “The Utile Drummer Boy. In r f 7" V / F\ / / IM i Angalaa at Boaton CNtlca (Uva) (fluh)acl tn hiackouO S I' Tha maa Carol.’' Tom 9 (m W A L L fn iS s TW BMt "Tha Return ol lha Idtott Warn Theory” ® i 8 ( m rs 11:30 9 ®>_■—TONSM1T Hoat: Johnny Car-----* -> .1. j . iu_ • — nnOyir ,•on. OCTWOUW3. iMiTI CmPC# Sbart and Dana Slakal. singer Al Jarraau. comic actor Chavy Chaaa. In atarao M*A*B*H MOHTUNS S I TAM 12*0 Paul 9(11)HAW AM PIVS4 7.-00 ® MOOWOBO (11) THROB STOOOBB ---------------ORLANDO W1L- SdPACT MAGIC OP OBCORATTVS (9 WRSSTUNG 6:30 9 ® LNBNCY-S AOVDfTURSS OF THSOUMMI SCARS g ® 9 i ® 9 CARS SCARS FAMILY g 9 (ID MOWS "Tarun'a Magic Fountain" (1MB) Lax Swkar, Bren­ da Joyce. Tartan endeavors to find a woman who crashed in a hidden valley years before so aha may free her Itanoa from priaon. 9 (MB SHTSR ADRIAN: THS M O T H 9 TSRSSA OP 80RANT0N A profile of Slater Adrian Barren who works with tha poor In SoranIon, Pa. Narrator; I 18:30 9 MONT TRACKS Indudad: Rob­ bia Nava re act La Wa"); Oran Jonaa ("The Rato"*; BIN Idol ("To Ba A Lovar"); Eurythmica (‘Thom In My SWa"). In atarao. 18:30 9 ® PROAV MONT VMBOB ML chad Talbott and Saundra Santi­ ago of "Miami Vtoa" totroduoa vtdaoa by Bruca Bpprlngalt... , ("War”). Don Jofmaon (“Haartacha Away"), Huay Lawia S lha Nawa (“Hip to Ba Square’), Tina Tumar ("Two Paopta") and Daryl Had rFooiiah Prids"). In dtorat £ )9 U N TO U 0 M A G IJG ( 11) 1*0 Skatchaa; a taat- M 0 Si' JIM HtNSON-S MUPPCTS, ItMONSTSRS PUNTSTONSIQOS ® 9 fl 9 (W )F) 1FLORKM HOMS OROWN 9 NAT) NATIONAL GSOOAAPHIO KXP LO R R ) (t) SHOP-AT-HOMS ANO SAVS 0 :3 0 9 (10) YADOO: AN ARTMTS* RETREAT Filmed during tha sum­ mer ol *5. Robert MecNed con­ duct •a tour of Yaddo, tha aactudad former Saratoga Springe (N.Y.) ae­ tata of Katrina and Spencer Traak, who aatabUahad this retreat to IBM tor artists to work without Interrup­ tion. 10*0 ® 9 pa wars plavhouss ® 9 RIAL OHOSTBUSTRS g 9 (11) MOWS "Brooking Away" (1t7B) Dannie Christopher. Paul Dooley. A Mcycto entouatoat to a mm IuumJii auauwwt 4n ■■ A m. m wA ibgtiocm fu m iw tn iryinQ vo iBori out Na plana tor tha M ura whBa Jng for the two Wggaat raoaa of Ms Me. 9 ( W M A G « OP ON. PAB1TBM 1:80 9 MONTTRACKS 1*0 10*0 m M f i L . a : Ooodft* America" boat Jaraido Rtvare (Joo Flaherty) aitanda Johnny LaRua'i (John Candy) party; "Win. jJjngCheea" with Bona Morrta (Her- too MOWS "Wltnnaa For Tha ® 9 Ptoaacutlon" (1M7) Tyrone Power, Mariana Ototrioh. • ^ f & H G R f f iW K W s: 9 ® ALWN ANO THS 0MR> MUNKS IT S R W O L P M l OSAO DRUNK Actor Tom a M a lM A BaJftmtool m «a ikm — irwi vnv -vi© * Poaton afMwTiiw - _■ -a-----. 1- ^i- i- j ----— IHTIs Of arunft Ormflfl, I pgnylif iniscooosiroon that thamajority of alcohol rtail iwiOOpil WUmt. “ ■' m a f c o n iw iO M to 9 (S) tMD-DAYBARGABM 12*0 y o u r s u s in c s s SSTWESN THS LINKS a r c ® 9 DANCIN' TO TH E HITS Mu­ sical guaat*: Ganaral Kan* (“Crack Kidad UnpHlarli”) to atarao. 9 (11[ m 6 w S "Fttxwldy" (1047) Dick Van Dyke, Barbara r wdon. Unaware that aha N pannBaaa. a spread her wealth. ■ (10) GROWING YEARS k k m o tv i 18*0 9 ® NPL ’H Hoatad by Bob Coataa. ® 9 HULK HOGAN’S ROOK TT p f iiiM n ir w o p s c *3 j M 0 MUPPSTS z ® f l i Rk »W S "Whha Chrtatmaa" (IS M ) Bing Croaby, Danny Kayo. A ’rAChrta»Votooa: Waller ® 9 K BS ARB PKOPLC TOO Ouaets: Christopher Hawaii (“Mr, ueYVain i, ventrpoqutti j«y JOoneon, actor Ernie Rayaa Jr. ("Sidakicka”). (R) 9 (11) CHRISTIAN SCICNCS MONITOR REPORTS OCNNNSW S 9 (S) SUM RSi SHOPPING A T A 10*0 (votoa by Jackie Vamon) with tha button ayaa oumaa adva whan a young boy ptoooa a magic hN on Ra rnwn foo n w m o m io noip • for* flW M O fM V M Is m N M I f of m * me fawW ( tt jlT S IB BMT MAN Bf TOWN 6:00 EWHAR CAROL BURNSTT ANO P ^ I m S ^ sS o W tovara. Schadulad: actor Jamaa vvoooi, comsoisn men nw , •niwWtm Ptiff Altai In Mh o . ■ (tO ID A V V A U JM A TL A M f • m m M TO W L R JN 2EWOKS 121. 10) GOOO HEALTH FROM I KITCHEN ■ROOVSI 4:35 O WILD, WILD WORLD OP ANL 6*0 9 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW g Topic: too Iran -arma contras orty. 9 (B) MAMA’S FAMILY Naomi — ^— Int 8"00 J I ^ I T M S ■SMURPS M J f v f OKfSSTMAS l Animated. An evM ar thraalana to ruto Chrietma* tor lha Smurla whan ha andangara tha aui a kfen ar llW ^mmiwnv ^ L ji n rtihwi lit iww a p«nm w uB iiamii toalln lha toraat. ® 9 OHARUS BROWN OHRWT■ P i ^nerHiieo* vrw 99W*>wWwny Paanuta apsetof ratomaalth Chartto Brown and Unua aaarohlng tor Oia rad maanlng ol Chrlalmaa aMto lha othara gal caught up In tha commaroM part ofjhahoMay. (R )g ® 9 W IBST1R Oaorga naada chaartng up ahanhatoaaaMa roto 11*0 4:30 ® 9 MOWS "Berlin Correspond­ ent" (1B42) Dana Andrews. Virginia Gilmore. A German profaaaor aacapaa from lha Nads with to* help of an American newspaperman, 9 (10) MODERN MATURITY Scheduled: new techniques In breast reconstructtv* surgery; a historical look at popular board games; safe toys for chddrsn; Sec­ retary ol Health and Human 8arvtoaa Otis Bowen discuss** long term t -ra and too probiama of high madteal coats. - k - f - -—- * * * t . ju k k W Rooky IV lha Italian BtoMon faces hto -------CKJYRmCTiiiifngt O N l MAX 6*6 92 COUSTEAU’S REDISCOVERY OP THE WORLD Jacques Cous­ teau’s revolutionary wtndshlp, Alcy­ one, sails tha seas of Capo Horn. 6:16 9 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Irving Berlin s America” Classic Mm performances by Bing Croaby, Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers, Judy Garland, Ethel Merman, Mltzl Gaynor and Marilyn Monroe highlight this look at how the mualc of Irving Berlin encapsulates tha spirit and times ol America. m A*m 9 ® NFL FOOTBALL Ptttaburgh 8toators at New York Jala (Uva) 9 PUTTBf O RTH S HITS (10) QROWWG YEARS S 1*0 9 M O R S R IA LP S O P U I 9 PLAYBACK *SS Mualc vidaoa ottha peat yaar’a hits toaturing Ma­ donna. Ttoa Tumar, Wiutnay Houaton, Janet Jackson, Don Johnson, tha Fabutoua ThundarMrda, Slav* Wlnwood. Bflllndyt Cftrftata. ftattr Qabriaf. In atarao. (10) MUSIC M TIMS COLLEGE POOTBAU. NCAA DMaion til Final, from Phanlx City, Ala. (Uva) 8 daddaa to bacoma a flight attend­ ant. 6*6 O FtSHAF WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 6*0 9 (M ) WALL STREET W K K “Tha Return of toe E**ot1 Wave Theory” Quest: adltor-publlshar Robert I (*) rrs A UVINQ 5*6 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVRBKh 6*0 ® ® ( 11) and Na friend Reggie start smoking to knitala too oldar guys at school. I 13 (10) THS NUTCRACKER Mlkhal Baryshnikov choraographad and •tare In tola scdelmad 1B77 pro­ duction of the Tchaikovsky holiday I byMhe toe American A Badaf Theater with QiWay Kirkland tn thereto of Clara. (R) 9 (t> WHAT A COUNTRY) Robart's fathar threatens to disown Mm. 1*0 ® 9 OOLLBGC BABKITSAU. Ardona at Georgetown (Live) 8*0 9 (11) MOWS "Tha Kid With Tha BOO I.Q.” (10031 Gary Cotaman, Robert Gudtouma. A 13 yam-old ganiua cope* with a variety of probr t w wrMn in otQini nti rrMnmen year at codaga aa maior. ■1(10) AMERICAN ( 8*0 3*0 ® 9 BATTLE OF THE BANDS Eight banda, aNactod to l country, perform tor ___ and a chance to have toad mualc recorded. Hoeta: Sammy Davis Jr., Louisa Mandrad. Taped Nov. 1 at the Tannaaaaa Performing Aria Canter to Neahvtde. to atarao. 9 ( M ) FACES OF JAPAN 9 (B) HE-MAN ANO H U RA: A CHRISTMAS ------------Ha-Man and 8h#-Ra hope to block a villainous duo's plan to keep too Chrlalmaa spirit from across too planaf of Etomla. 3*0 9 ® C O U S G L ___ OaPaui at LoufavNa (Uva) ® 9 NPL TODAY Hoatad by Brant Muaburger. 9 (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL Black hair care manufacturer Nathaniel Bronnar rkaruaaai to* 1BAA intarnational Beauty Shew, held Aug. 1A-1B to Atlanta. (R) 4*0 ® _ _ X7TBAI DwrfwLlna n .1 nMMma m um il J^^mh Rw Haiataimv um vw A— 9f0nooc I1JH1 9 (11) MOT------------“ (1AA4) Mody taan-agar’s 11 nfftifriMflyi of lha pain of growing up to a 9 (M ) W ERE I 9 (S) I --------Sp a n ” (1SBS) Animatod. Vetoaa of Amoid Slang, CBH Owana. A marionottaproi«aNmaaM worthy albw coming a rad boy i “ >to apace with a t 6*6 ( S WRSSTUNG 6 *0 S 3 ' ® 9 ASCNEW Sg 9 (11) NEW OIOGET Jarra bwt friend lands tha top rata to a TV 9 (S) ONE > H FAMILY Brian (Mi­ chael OaLutoa) daddaa to run for student council preaidant. (R) 7*0 9 ® THROB Meredith attempts to find a data for Sandy. Guaafa: Doony Osmond. Jamaa Bream. ® 9 HES HAW Co-hoat: Raba McEntira. Guaafa: Loratta Lynn, Pal Boona, Kafth StagaN. ® 9 UPBSTYLIS OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Actor Stacy Ktaeh on a tour of New York City; an I Carrdi Bek new Ragtoa’s nightclub on tha French RMara; young entrepreneur J. Paul Fox. (Rt 9 d D TED KNIGHT SHOW Henry, Monroe, MurW mid Mrs. Bttnaon (Pat Carroll) wont to help a Viet­ namese family And tha American Oroam.(R) 9 (S) DHBPSSY S MAKEPEACE _ ® 7*0 NCWSCHTTER X MAOA- 9 WHEEL OP FORTUNE (11) B TO S Marsha, Judy and Ooratoa antldpato a grim ChristmM whan they toam torn can’t apand too holiday wtto took tamRai. 9 (MB THE SNOWMAN Animatod. David Bowto introduce* tola tala of a Wtto boy who gala an unaxpectad turpriea whan hto toy tnowman comaa to Wo. Baaed on a book by Raymond Briggs, to stereo. <R) S v an toe story by Qaiodl 6:30 ) ® XS7 Sandra writss a raunchy vai that Induct#* characters baaed on her dose friends. In ster­ eo. ® 9 SLEDGE HAMMER) Stodga bacoma* a contestant on a gam* •how to Investigate tha reigning champion's death, to atarao. g 0*0 9 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Rosa take* out a parsons) ad but, much to her dismay- gats no takers. In atarao. g ® 9 MOVIE ’’The Wild, Wild Waal Ravished" (1978) Robert Conrad. Hots Marlin. Two 18th-century gov­ ernment agents coma out of retire­ ment to aa* whether done-llke pre­ tenders have bean substituted tor soma world leaders. (R) g ® 9 HEART OF THE CITY An un­ dercover policeman finds a supply of drugs in Robin's hlgh-achool tockar.g 0*6 92 NIGHT TRACKS; CHARTBUSTERS Included: tha top tan music vktooe ot tha year, profile* ol Am­ nesty International, Van Hsian, Don Johnson, Janet Jackson and Tha Monk***. In stereo. 0:30 9 ® AMEN Fry* encourages Roi­ ly to flto a phony personal Injury lawsuit, to stereo. 9 (B )B A N A C E K 10*0 9 ® HUNTER Hunter and McCall try to locate a rteh industrialist’s misstoa wits. In slareo. ® 9 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spantar Investigates lha Strang* nightmares ot a 12-year-old Satom, aa., giri.g (11) INN NEWS (10) OOCTOR WHO "Tha Arma­ geddon Factor" Doctor Who begins a perilous mission to save all humankind from dostruction. 8 10*0 9 (1 1)B O G N EW H A N T 11*0 9 ® ® 9 ® 9 new s 9 (1 1 )S A R N E Y MILLER 9 (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 11:30 9 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoat: Slava Gultanbarg. Guests comic magidant Penn a Taller, rock group tha Pretenders ("Don't Gat M* Wrong"). In atarao. ® 9 S T A R TREK ® 9 SOLID GOLD Scheduled: performances from tha past by Rick Nelson ("You Know What I Mean”), R.E.O. Spaadwagon ("Can't Fight This Fading"), Heart ("Barracu­ da"). the Pretender* ("Middts ot tha Road"), Bryan Adams, Siarshlp and Tsars lor Fsars. In stereo. 9 (11) MOVIE "Emperor Of The North” (1B73) La* Marvin, Ernest Borgnin*. 18*6 92 NIGHT TRACKS Included: Chi­ 6 *0 cago C'WUI You Slid Love MaT”); Bruca Hornsby ("The Way It li”k The Pretender* ("Don't Gat Ma Wrong’ ); Tim Buck III ("Tha Fu­ ture's So Bright, I Got To Waar Shades"), to atarao. iRizio tritat to patch up hto ratottonaNp with hto ® 9 UNTOUCHABLES ® 9 ROCK ’N ROLL EVENING NEWS Schadulad; performance by Run-O.M.C.; Interview* with Chavy Chase. Paul Simon, David La* Roth, Duran Ouran and actress Ro­ sanna Arquette; the Pat Shop Boys, to atarao. ® FACTE OP UPE Andy's ytoar ptogtortaM a story i writton by NaiaEa. to War- S ^ s v u r i: 1 1 -0 0 9 ® W R— TUNG Island resort hotel. 9 (S )C O LU M B O C M M I p f u O a H m S ■ ! IfvfTRB W TTHfi WfW v io e o i o l (lie j e s f ir o f n n o c 8 < w 11:00 S M 0 9 (11) CNN NCWS A S.Danoa and Pep charts and out•tending Individual achtavamanta to ‘ ^ G A L A X Y MOH BUGS SUNNY ANO TW IS­ TY SHOW (10) MOOOR QAR0CNS MOWS "The Gambler" (1BB0) Kenny Rogers, Laa Purced. A protoasionaJ gambfor taka* a train ride through the Old Weet to help Mo es­ tranged son and ftode romance wtto a shady tocialy lady along too way- I! i ( 1 1 ) CNN news 10:80 9 m g h t TRACKS - POWSR PLAY todudaa tha number on# and a ® 9 n 11^toW TO ^, T H «* L O & . BARSO OHRWTMAS DONK1Y Bur* a rtdL culad and Iriandlaaa donkay discovers a now purpoaa In Ma Na apian ha ouktoa Marv and Joaanh to ahahar m BatMoham. 9 (m WABMNOTON W W M REVIEW Q Topic: tha Iran arma ©Clilft2X!7w9(f'•y,. 9 « M0VM "Bahaa In Toytond” (»aai) Ray Botgar, Tommy Banda. Two young lovers bartta tha wlcfcad Intontlona ol an ovll magician. K M ® 9 HOW THS WSST WAS WON Luka (Bruca Boxleitner) daddaa to leave to# Simonttea bacauaa of anotf^f univotdebte violent confron* tatlon; Zab (Jamaa Amaaa) and Cul­ ly (Jack Elam) become Involved In a deadly Indian vendetta while searching tor Cutty’s son. (Part 4 of 9 («) MARY T Y L M MOORS x 7:38 HMlarvmvnvtl O M O H TTR A O K S 10*0 tw o 7:60 ® ENTERTABMENT TOM OHT DokyPar DATING GAME SATURDAY 6:20 M O 9(11)BO SN CW H AR T December 13 FMrm looks lor • murdaaar al mi 12:30 1*0 MTV TOP X0 VIDEO �SUNDAY MORN1NQ 5:00 • (tl)CNNNCWS 5:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 S B AGRICULTUREU.8A. (It) CNN NEWS 6:00 I LAW ANO YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 1(11) IMPACT ) CNN NEWS I (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINOS 8:30 O (3) NEW8CENTER I (£ O FOR OUR TIMES A look it the fund-rtiling tftortt of Iht Grata Orthodox LadMi Philoplochot Sodoty. a philtnthropic orgtniiatlon ioundodin 1931. 1 N (11)W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW 7.-00 l-S COMPANY ROSERT SCHULLER Q HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. ■ (11) NESTOR. THE LONOEAREO CHRISTMAS OONKCY Bur- December 14 ANDSMALL 121 donod with ovarrtad aart, a rldi12:30 cultd and Irlandlan donkay a 3 ) N F L ‘M Ho*tad by Bob Cot­ discover* a now purpoaa in Ms Iff* tas whan ha guidaa Mary and Joseph to X Q NFL TODAY Hottsd by •nenvr mDeiriwniorn, IT IS WRITTEN (•) JAMES R OBSON 8 7JO ■ ( S HARMONY ANO ORACE JIMMY SW AGGART • (11) STW QISST MAN M TOWN An animatad medical about tha miter Ebanatar Scrooga from Chari** Dick ana1daaaic. “A Chrialm at C a ro l." Volcaa: Wallar Matthau. Tom Baalay. Thaodora • M L Robari Mona, Paid Free*. TOM S JERRY ANO PRKNDS (SJW.V. GRANT 8 6.-00 ® vo te s OP VICTORY • WORLD TOMORROW (W ) SESAM E STR EET (R )Q t inLarry jonss 8:30 ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OP DISCOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS IS H K - kyco u n to o w h MO • ® REAL TO REEL X • SUNDAY MORNING SchaduNd: rapon on tha hamtiatt ertaia: tha BBC's 50th annivaraary. QD • FIRST PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (11)*MUMANOI0S (10) OW L / T V Two (null boy* Halt tha Arctic: trying out a tobog­ gan, tha Hoot Club kid* build an lea caattag ■ ( ! ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE I 9:30 • 0 WORLD TOMORROW ® • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • (11) THE OLO FRJENOS SAVE C IM S TM A S Animalad Ololand * kttla craalura* race to Mock lha plan* ol an ica-haartad wttih who's dstarminsd to atop Santa Irom dakvsrtng his Chrtatmu goodtaa. Votcaa: Sally Struthart. Carroll O'Connor. • (10) FRENCH CHEF 9:36 © ANDY GRIFFITH S 10:00 3 ) VIBRATIONS (11) MOWS ' ll Happanad Ona Chrlatmat" (1077) Mario Thom at. Wayna Rogwa. An angal grants a dapraaaad young woman tha unuaual opportunity ol sating what Ma would bo kfca without har. ■ (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 O0000NEW S •X < 10:30 X 8 FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic: rsiO'ionsNpt • (TIEWRITTEN (tO )W O OO W R R»HrSSHO F « 10:35 O MOWS MOV* "BuRtt” (1986) Slava McOuaan. Robart Vaughn. A San Brant Musburgsr. X 8 SISKEL S EBERT S THE M O V IES Schadulsd rsvlawt: "Cnmat ol lha Haarl" (Diana KaaIon. J t iu c t Langs. Slaty Spacak); "Tha Thraa Amigo*" (Chevy Chats. Slavs Martin. Martin Short); “Tha Goldsn Child'' (Eddw Murphy) 1:00 EVENING i 6:00 ■ XSNEW S (H )S ILV E R SPOONS (t ) STAR SEARCH 6:30 ) B CS8NEW 8 S ® ABC NEWS g a (11) WHArS HAPPENING NOWtl Dae. Shirley and Nadine find themselves stranded in an Isolated mountain catxn aflar Shirley's car breaks down a X NFL FOOTBALL Raglonal covaraga ol Buffalo Bat* at Indianapokt Cotta or Clavaland Brown* at Cincinnati BsngaJ*. (Lhra) © NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER X a NFL FOOTBALL San FranWally and Baavor lake a day off cisco apart at Now England Pathfrom work to spend tune with their ots(Uvo) X a MOVIE "It Cams Upon Tha Midnight Claar" (1984) Mickoy Roo7:00 nay, Scott Grim#* A ratirad Now a X OUR HOUSE Gut welcomes hit first I amity Christmas In years, York dstsciiva das bafors ha can fulfill hit Chritlmat promt** lo hit but Molly chooses not to partidgrandson, to h t sinkat a "haavanly pale In tlarao g bargain ’ lo raturn lo Earth. X a S O MINUTES 8 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES X II MOWE "Tha Chntlmaa "'Goya' With Piaddo Domingo" Star" (Prermara) Edward Aarwr. Compotar Gian Carlo Manottl dl- Ran# Auborionoia. A fugitive's racla mi* mraa-act opart, daplctlng plan* lo use two ctuMran aa pawns pamtar Francisco Goya'* lov* affair to rtlrieve money hidden m » de­ wtm tha'Duchoaa ol Alba, which partment store's Chrlatmat ornatiara lanor Ptacido Domingo, mez­ manta taka an unexpsetsd turn A zo-soprano Victoria Vargara and "Disney Sundcy Movie" preemp­ soprano Karan Hufftiodt. Ralaal tion g Fruhbock do Burgos conducts. a ( I D TIFFANY: AN ORLANDO Host Jot* Farrar. TREASURE LOST? 01 MOVIE "Young At Heart" (1954) 8 (10) K-8 ANO COMPANY A apo­ Frank Smatra. Dona Day. Problems dal adventure episode starring tha basal a young coupkt attar tha ma. i ' Doctor Who" series characters Kttaala hit partnar’a hanca*. 9. the Doctor'* robol dog. end S tr­ ati Jane Smith, played by Elizabeth 2:00 Sladen a (I D MOWE "It'S A Wondarlul WRESTLING Lila" |I948) Jama* Stawart, Donna (l| STREET HAWK Rood Coloruad vartron of Frank Capri a how ay classic ol ■ man 8:00 whosa guardian angal diverts him a X VALERIE While the airline it Irom suicide and shows him what on strike. Michael keeps himteil hit hometown would ba M a II ha busy around lha house In stereo war* navar born. _____ MURDER. SHE WROTE Je t­ & 3:00 ties investigates whan an actraaa'a X O ROUTE 88 understudy drops Oeed on opening a (*) MOWE "I Wonder Who'* night g Kissing Har Now" 11947) Juno • (11) MOWE "Sayonera" (1957) Havar, Mark Sltvont. Romanes and Marlon Brando. Rad Buttons An occasional hard timaa follow turn- American i* i sc* hat a poignant al­ ol-iha-canlury songwritar-antar- ia* with the star performer of a lainar Joseph E Howard at ha famed Japanese acting company. mas as hit way Irom Washawkan. • (10) NATURE The activities ot an Now Jar say to ultimata success on elusive female leopard ara traced Broadway, g over a two-day period on the hot plami of Alnca >r>stereo Q 3:30 a (10) LIU A portrait ol world-rs- ( D NATIONAL OEOGRAPHIC EXnownad pianist Lik Kraut, who ra- PLORER The guerrilla war in Af­ built har carttr altar spending ghanistan. the hislory of barnstorm­ World War It in a Japan*** prison ing: studying tha manna fauna ol the Australian continental that) camp. (R) a (•) GLOW: OORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTUNQ 3:35 Q ) MOWE "Forty-Second Straat" Dane* to freedom (1933) Ruby Kaaiar, Dick PowoH. wtth Baryshnikov and Coloured version ol tha classic Hina. m W M * N i^ta u a i ^ backiiaga musical about lha mounting ot an ailing producer'* new Broadway show 8 4.-00 a X NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Los Angolas Rama (Lha) a COVER STORY (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT S Sanford Htfild, Sanford, FI 9:00 a X MOWE "48 HRS." (19831 X • MOWE "A Chritlmat Carol" Nick Noll*. Eddie Murphy An (1951) AJastak Sim. Kathlaan Harrl- unorthodox pole* detective teams ion. Baaad on tha alory by Chart#* with a temporarily released convict Francisco dattcliva trio* to pravsnt Dickon* A cMd-hsartad mlaar lo find a lugiliv* murderer (R )g tha murdar ol a prospective wttnaaa loam* tha valua ol compassion,, X O MOVIE Prom.**" (Prem­ ■or a pokticai haartng. through ghoatly advanturst on iere) James Garner. James Woods Alter hit mother diet, a middleChrist mas Eva. 11.-00 aged bachelor lufhiis a promlaa X • YOU WRITE TH E SONGS 3 )0 thirty mwutes mad* years before lo take retpon0 O PERSPECTIVES 5:00 tibility lor the car* ot hit mentally ® (10) BACKPAIN X • LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH disturbed brother, discovering wtth ANO FAMOUS Acl or Stacy Ksach difficulty all that such cars enttils A 11:30 • 3 ) EXCITING WORLD OP on a four of Now York City; an Infer- "Hallmark Hall ot Fama" presenta­ tion g SPEED ANO BEAUTY Haw with actrsas Carroll Bakar; a X O MOVIE "A Smoky Mountain 0 O FACE THE NATION now Regina's nightclub on tha $ O t h i s w e e k w i t h d a wo Franch Rtvwra. young antrapranaur Christmas" (Premiers) Doily Parton. Lee .Majors Seven runaway or­ BRINKLEY g J. Paul Fox. (R) phans uneipectadly turn up In tha B (10) GOURMET • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 Tennessee mountain cabin where a • (10) TE N N E S S E E ERNIE popular entertainer had planned to AFTERNOON TORCTS AMERICA A musical aakita spend a quiet hohdty. g to Amarlc* faaturlng Las Groan- • (10) JA M E S G A L W A Y 'S wood. Shirley Jonas. Larry Gatin CHRISTMAS CAROL Flutist Jamea 12*0 and tha Gatlin Brothara. Marilyn Galway, the Royal Philharmonic Or­ B 0 MEET THE PRESS McCoo and JuM Mannar* in tlarao chestra. the Ambrosian Singers ot X O MORE REAL PEOPLE London, and lha St Alban’s Abbey • (11) MOVIE “An Amarlcan Chrttlmit Carol"(1979) Henry WM- • ( I ) WILD KINQOOM Jim Fowlsr Boy Chorister a perform traditional heeds lor the Australian outback to Christmas carols from St Alban's klar. Dorian Harawood. A miasrty Daprataron-ara Amarlcan la glvan obaarv* tha dagrea ol competition Abbey W Hertfordshire. England. In batwaan tha natty* kangaroo* and tlarao lha chanca lo aaa hta past, praainl and hrlura bva* by a trio of ghostly tha domestic (hasp introduced lo a <•) CHRISTMAS IN MONTREUX A concert from Montraux. Switzer­ Chritlmat visitors, tha area. land, featuring the followtng artlata a (10) EVENING A T POPS Tha VI5:30 performing their hit tonga the Eusnna Boyt Choir and tha T angis© COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY rythmic*. Genesis. Queen, the Pet wood Festival Chorus join conduc­ tor John William ? and lha Boston OF THE WORLD Jacquae Cous­ Shop Boyt. Billy Ocean, Julian Len­ teau's revolutionary windahlp, Alcy­ non, Frankie Goes lo Hollywood. Pop* Orchattra io parioon Chrtslmat moire Song* tocMd* "Adaata one, tads tha seat of Cap* Horn. Five Star. a-ha. INXS. Bonn* Tyler. (I ) LORNE OREENE-S NEW Level 42, the Electric Light Orches­ Fidatat." ■Silent Night" and "Tha • WILDERNESS In lha Australian out­ tra, Big Country, the Outfield. EIHt LItIJs Drummar Boy." back. a female buzzard reveals har Costello, Depech* Mod* and Art of a <•) MID-DAY BARGAINS method lor gaining a family, g Nona 4:30 6:30 10:00 a (10) CHRISTMAS WITH THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR AND SHIRLEY VERRCTT Soprano Shirley Verrett and the Mormon Tabernacle Chou perform popular and traditional Christmas tonga In­ cluding "Hark! The Herald Angst* Sing." "O Holy Night," "I Wonder At I Wander" and "Joy lo the World " In Her*o © SPORTS PAGE 10:30 © JERRY FALWELL 11:00 a x x a x e N E w s • (11) INN NEWS • (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONTY WORLD a (•) BARGAINS TONtOHT 11:30 a X ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with the rock band VanHilen 0 Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI • O DJEFFERSONS © JOHN ANKERBERQ 12:00 X © CHECK IT OUT) Edna a lmplementation ol a Japanese man­ agement technique causae diso­ rientation lor Howard and the staff. (R) ® 8 NIGHTLIFE ® O H MAUDE © J IM M Y SWAGGART • (O NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 a X EBONY / JE T SHOWCASE tniarvtewa Bill Cosby. Jack** Harry ("227"). Chubby Checker (R) X Q UNTOUCHABLES X O MOVIE 'The Razor's Edge" (1946) Tyr on* Power, Gan* Tierney, a (11) DREAM GIRL U S A . 1:00 ® A T THE M O W U WORLD TOMORROW 8 1:30 OFF THE WALL _ MUSIC CITY U.S JL © L LARRY AI JONES Ji aNCWS CHRISTIAN CH1LORCN-S FUN0 2:30 8 MQHTWATCH BOBNCWHART Watered 3.-00 8 LUCYSHOW (I ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:30 aNCWS G ET SMART 4:00 © C A T H O L IC MASS a X EASY STREET Tha laadar ot X an Caribbean island nation offers Ooentin a job at his fmadai advttar 2.-00 a 4:30 MOVIE "Nighi Freight" (1955) Forrest Tucker. Barbara BritIon. © I T » YOUR BUSINESS Friday, Doc. 12, Ifit— » W hat’s Happening? By Nancy M. Reichardt ounxwouaHT Rose broke the news to Vaneeee that Dinah t> their daughter after Joe's second ransom demand Tor Dinah revealed the Kiri's parentage to Henry. Jran-Ctaude'a lawyer. Barbara Farrell, told Alan that Jo h n n y worked for Jran-Ctaude and hla partner. Roland Valere. Th e trio broke up after Joh nn y had an afTalr with Valere'* wife. Chrlxllne. Valere set Joh nn y up and he was arrested an contraband charges. Gerhardt told hla pel. Hugo, that Josh end Simon believed Gerhardt's ploy lliat he's an In lr ijo l agent. Hugo paid Cat lo cause trouble for Mindy and Simon. Fletcher moved In with Maeve and Ben. Simon warned Cat to atay away from Mindy, who rrbufTed Cal's physical advances. Joe and Shelly launled Dinah by not telling her the Identity of her parent!. Billy romanrrd Vanessa, but said he still plan* lo divorce her. Afraid of loalng Koaa. Calls tried, bul failed, to keep him from seeing Dinah’s medical record*. Lovnto Steve was shocked lo learn from Gwyneth that Trisha'* family forced her lo give up S lrv e when Cabot arranged Steve's releaee from prison. Nick told Gwyneth he'll lake care of Trteha. who passed out from too much boorr and pill*. Lottie no longer has to report I d h rr parole officer. Handsome newcomer In town. To n y Benedict, rented a room from Kate and applied for a job a* a gardenrr at the Alden estate. T w o punks tailed Kelly, who borrowed money from a friend Ehan pressured old pal. Sunny, for L o lllr'i whereabouts. OMKLVB TO LIVE Charles convinced Jam ie to give himself up and Jam ie wa* arrested. Thomas helped Vlkl keep It a secret that ehe'a suffering from a temporary memory loss. In a minor shootout. I'etr wax wounded, but Jam le’a hostages. Dldl and Connie, w rrr later released unbanned. Believing that Marla might kill hrr. a hospitalized Allison lapsed Into a drep coma. Cord furred Tina lo turn ownership or Devil's Claw Island over to Aaa. who offered the Island lo Pamela aa a divorce arlllemenl. Brad and Connie got married. Dldl lefl for Paris w h rrr th e joined her long-lost husband. Bo Buchanan. Kate offered lo buy Devil's Claw from Aea. then learned that plrale treaiurr Is supposedly burled on the Island. Vlkl continued referring to Th om as as " Jo e ." Hale searched for Allison's mother. Ruth, who he believes can shed light on Jrastca's kidnapping. Vlkl told Cltnl that she's not having an allair with Thomas. RYAN'S HOME Erik told a shocked Slobhan that he's her supposed dead husband. Joe Novak, and that he had plastic surgery lo throw hts enemies off hts trail. Lizzie look off with Owney. even though she can't cope with the child. Erik (Joe) said tie’ll let Slobhan stay married lo Max If that's what she wants. Frank learned that Harlan had m any enemies, and Ihe police suspect that Harlan rtiurdrrrd his wife. Johnnn told Jill he's convinced that Lizzie killed Harlan. Ryan argued with Kick, who doesn’t think L liilr's a k lllr r. SANTA BARBARA Newcomer Jeffrey Conrad saved Sophia when a wall that was damaged In a fire nearly fell on her. To ri learned that she’s pregnant by Cruz. Caroline told Gus that she doesn't want Alice to know that Caroline it her mother. Jane helped convince Brian lo atlrk around town for awhile for Alice's sake. Mason said he'd sleep with Julia again since she didn't get pregnant yet. Caroline admitted to Lionel lliat she went to the prison to visit with Alice’s falhcr. C.C. realized that Alice la Caroline's daughter. After meeting Alice. C.C. agreed to Caroline's request that he try to get Gus oul of prison. Edrn told Crux that she still loves him . Th e Capwella concocted a scheme to "kidnap" Kelly lo force Gina to turn over the video tape that clears Kelly of murder. Llonrl figured out that Alice la Caroline's daughter. C.C .. who once had a boxing contract with Gus. accused Caroline of ruining Gus's career. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Bela felt a fool when Sunny told him that she's not pre gnant. Kate took Malcolm lo the airport, bul he didn't board the plane to Ireland. David was cleared of charges that he rauaed Suit's death. W ilm a returned from her recording session In time lo learn lha I D tvld has decided to fight his addiction to alcohol. Jo and Stu spent time together after his release from the hospital Paltl and Hogan returned from Ireland. Quinn brought Kat lo Hrndersnn and vowed lo prove that Malcolm Is a murderer. Evle realized Quinn loves Kat. THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Julia tried to help Ashley come to terms with her abortion decision. Ashley nixed telling Victor that she knows about Nikki's falling hralth. Raul read Lauren the Hot acl while she explained that she had entered hla photo In the centerfold contest for their mutual amusement. Paul re­ signed from Ihe mayor's anll-pom task force. Ellen accep.rd another dinner dale w ith Ja ck. Jo A n n a returned from a buying trip and was shocked to see Paul's centerfold spread. Nina saw Te rry kiss Danny, who was surprised to learn that Te rry ta extending her stay tn Genoa Clly. Jill vowed lo tell Philip the real reason behind his father's death. Kay told Philip that her son. Brock. Is working In Africa now. hut h r w ould a p p ro vr ol her a d o p tin g P h ilip . J U t tu rn e d d o w n Michael's marriage proposal. Victor lx worried about Nikki, who's having bouts of fatigue. Ashley Is obsessed with Ih r haby she abortrd. ALL MY CHILDREN Line. Chuck and Kelly returned lo comfort Mona, who mourned Charlra's sudden death. After fits release from prison. Jerem y was ahorkrd when Erica told him their romance Is oil forever because she’ll never be hla first priority. Hillary agreed lo Tad'a Idra that they are a marriage counselor. Now that they've rrklndlrd their romance. Nina and Cliff made plans to remarry. Convinced that Adam set Natalie up. Palmer paid Natalie's ball. Ta d fumed to learn that Skye lold Hillary that T a d ’s been seeing another w om an (S kye) w hile separated from Hillary. Hrookr searched for Mark. R o m disapproved that Palmer wants to turn Nalallr Into a "double agent" and have her spy on Adam. Brooke fumed that To m neglected Laura while Ih r child wax In his care. Adam ordered Natalie lo grl him u key to the Courtland Enterprises la turn lo­ ry w h rrr Palmer'* people are developing a arrurlly d e v ic e N ata lie a ccep ted Palmer's offer lo live In hts mansion. ANOTHER WORLD On the witness stand. Catlln told the court that Peter threatened lo kill Brittany after Peter learned hr wasn't Peter Re glnald's lather. M .J. dreamed of romping In the nark wtth Adam. Peter Irsllllrd that llrlilany plottrd lo kill him In cold blond while he pulled Ills gun with ih r Inlrnllnn of protecting h rr from a dangerous horse M .J. rrallzrd that Vince split town and that Cass and K a lh lrrn are with him. Felicia w am rd Kachrl lo make up h rr mind about h rr feelings for Mitch. Jamie and Nicole rescued Michael, who got Into a barroom brawl after learning Ihsl Donna's mental stale It drlrrtorallng. Catlln lold Brittany he wants lo marry her. Tired of Ills quarrels with Rachel. Mar arranged a dinner dale wttli hts favorite employee. Rose. Jam ie realised that M .J. Is hung up on Adain. Mary told Reginald she wants to be financially Independent of him. AS THE WORLD TURNS Rick attempted to blackmail Jo h n over their past and an ex-con named Howard Ionising. Seth and Frennlr found Mona, who had apparently died In her sleep Sell) prom ised to help Fram tle find her looksllkr, who charged away from Mona's collage on a while horse. Lyla and Casey romped In the sack, but she wants thetr 8«9 SOAPS, page S �Friday, Ptc. it, im *—Saittord HacaM, SaAfari, FI. D a y tim e S ch e d u le ■ (MPAAMOAY ■ (8)HEATH0UPP 7:16 ■ ( 10)AJ*. WEATHER 7:30 s ih s v ■ ©rso (Srsoounmr to o i® i ____ ) ■ EALLYJStEY RAPHAEL ) ■ EYEWITNESS DAYSMAN 1( 11)0000 OAYI ijS jjk JN IW t SHOPPING AT A 8 6:90 _ C 8 8 NEWS (u tcc K Tu m o m O MOW 8:90 ■ ffi DALE OP T M CENTURY © ■SUPERIOR COURT • ( 10) *-*-1 CONTACT g 10) MIBTtA AOQSAB (A) 0*0 ■ ©THEJUOQfi © ■DO NAHUE 7*0 m ■ OPRAH WMFASY ( 10) A.M. WEATHER II December 15 NDAY National “““ Park. 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CHALLENGE Of TN I • ONEUflTOUyi 11) AHOY QAMATTH FLORDA HOME GROWN CAffTOL 11) MV LITTLE PONY I f 10*0 3 g *40 8 O DOWN TO EARTH MO I © LOVE CONNECTION ( 11) FtlDOOAT JUNCTION M8 O I LOVE LUCY N ighthoraaCam pbal. 10*0 6 *0 *© ■ - M O W* *"T *he Long WNt" (1SS4) Anthony Q u in n , Chm tot C obum ■ (11)EnHTIBBK)UOH O Lucys h o w 4*0 8Z V t F O F jt t H oot: Joan AN ara. Schadu Al R am a lootbal player E ric O tokar■ (DM QHTOW LPUN 11*0 O MOW"It StartedInNM aa" (1PS0) SophiaLoren, dark O abto. An.Am ericanlaw yergaterom antt. ca*yInvolvedw itfcanitm anwom m w hanhaIrtaato takahit nephew backtoAm erica. •a aw# #• f t United WMu �Ssnlori Htrsld, Sonford, FI. Frictoy, Pk . 11, 12S4 - 7 Search For Name Of 'Jagged' Witness Dear Dick: I saw the movie, "The Jagged Edge," with Jeff Bridges. I have been searching for the name of the actress who bad a small part on the witness stand as Mrs. Howell? — B. D., Troy, Ohio. Dear B.D.: That was beautiful Leigh TaylorYoung. Dear Dlekt My favorite actor Is Richard Dean Anderson, who plays “MacOyver." Can yon tell me If he has appeared In any other movies and If they will make a MacOyver action figure? — C. R., Littleton. W.Va. Dear C.R.: First, the producers say there are no plans for an action figure of MacGyver. Anderson has done quite a few roles, before and since this one —notably. In the TV movie "Ordinary Heroes," with Valerie Bertlnelll, and on the soap opera "General Hospital." He also appeared In the CBS series, "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" and "Emerald quickie Hollywood marriages), have a good life near Palm Springs. She is retired from acting, but she is a spokeswoman for Pfizer pharmaceuticals, going around and speaking to senior citizens groups on their behalf. She also works hard raising money for the Arthritis Foundation. She looks terrific. Finally, she tells me she had no relative — first cousin or otherwise — named Caroline Livingston. (11)PfN NEWS (10) QOOOSYE, MR. SPEAKER Marking the conclusion of House Speaker Thomas P. O’NaR Jr.’s 94r comer on Capitol HR, M s tarn- WEDNESDAY December 17 I •.■oo IS Si! A / LEHRER mduda Richard CraQun, Valary Panov and Galina Panova. In staroo. ■ (2) M O W "The Christinas Tree" (ISM ) WMtom HoMsn, Wna UW. A wealthy businessman dsvotaa all o( hla short* to tha happinaao o! hi* dying son. MS O M0V1S "It's A Wonderful Ufa" (1040) Jamas Stawart, Donna Rssd. On Christinas Eve, a man's guardt- •JO and shows him what his homotown would ba Mho Mha warn n o w bom. © ■ABCN nvsg ■ M il TO O CLOSE POM MurW gow back to work as a photogrsphsr altar becoming dtooontont with her ktoefyls. •JO © ■ TW A * THS MIOHT BCPOM CHRISTMAS Animated. Joel Gray narrstss this musical adaptation of Ctamonl Moors'* Iraditlonal holiday _ . (R )Q AT __ oofftidy to avort a robbay attaenpt. 7J0 A look at 10 toys; Mario Andrsttl and Maaona* M0 ■ (11) PACTSOP UP! i ^ WO-------- to hslp a stand wNh har Mass aooMontady craatos a pro­ gram that can maka Ka own daefstoM.g ■ (B WONOERPUL WORLD OP S M i f Animated Mma Including "Santa's Workshop" and "Toy Ttnkara" (Donald Duck, Ghtp ‘N* Data) aa was aa aoanaa tram “Cmdarasa," "lady and tha Tramp," i p w Bm ran ' I m j ! “ n i i . m iriS.ln ** ana nnow vo. 7JS 7JO • (D SNTWTAMMMfT TOMONT LM ukJte, u ASIw. JBOw t— —frvnad. rflH o inwmpp who © • O A TS M O A M E © • N H B L OP PORTUNC • odsenson 7J6 M0 • ( D HIGHWAY TO HIAVSN A Now York lournakrt loaoa aS faith in humanity during th# holiday a##* son. In stsrso. g © • OR. SKUM ' HOW THS ORMOH STOLS OHRHTMAS AniSorts Karloff narths story of a miserly Ortneh — J*. --- - - * - «.*■■ - . ■■ - -■** - —— wno mm m napnv# m# nny VMagaof WhovSto of Chriatmaa. (R) g —D — C ---------- STRAJaERS Mi <W In IS4I Franoa, MNh a pari in changing a young bury narrates. • ( N | M HiDERM AUS TMa comic baSaL choreographed by lagand Ruth Flo# m d I on th# Johann Strauaa opi MM the siorj^of a i played on him by ptadngth* Joke's parpatralor M am aguaky ambar- *.?’ ffi ■ HEAD OP THS CLASS CherHa'a ex-glrtfriend evaluates hi* teaching skills, g • (11) YEAR WITHOUT SANTA CLAUS Anknttad. A waary Santa surprise* avaryona whan ha an* nouncss that hs won’t bo working on Christinas Evs. Votcas of Mlcksy Roonsy, 8hktsy Booth. W v art ,W ‘Jt V'• f.</■*■ ■ ffi TSAR IN THS UPS As anothsr Christmas spproachss, Jos mssfs tha myatary woman who won laat spring's bicyds raos; Kay r tu n u in# u tron tn imfuwori mio h#f widdlng pimi; #fi#r th# birth of thafc daughter, Jim and Llndtoy atl#mpt to k##p th#ir rtiattooshlp freon. Start Richard KHay, Diana Morgan Blavana. (Part A at 9) In ffi ■ MAONUM. P.L Higgins i Ms army skUa to train a group of kwanilts from a prison farm. (Z) ■ DYNASTY Sammy Jo loama that aha'a not pregnant; Michael's relationship with Amanda contlnuaa to ba a tors spot tor Atoxie and BIMta.g • (10) MARK RUSSELL Political satirist Mark RutssN sings "My Teflon LMa Over tha Ooaan” and "Tha Oamocrats Are Back and tha Churehaa Art FoM" in tMa spoof of currant events, with a tagmani of "Malla UMatyMs of tha Rich and Croofcsd." 0:30 ■ (11) LEPRECHAUNS CHRIST­ MAS O O U ) Anlmatsd An avtl banP m attampts lo cosrcs a cabin boy into revealing wham tha toprechauna hava hidden a pot of gold. Voioee: Art Carney. Peooy Caaa. • (10) FLAPPER STORY Archival Hoppers and tha musk: of the Jazz Ago highlight this portrait of tha 20th century'* Ural emancipated and defiance ot conventional be­ havior epitomize tha Roaring '20a. g 1M0 d ) • EQUALIZER A devastated mother turns to tha Equalizer whan her newborn ton M abducted. CD ■ HOTEL A domineering father pushes his son lo saooi In basketbad. Quest stars Mduda John Back and Sabrina LaBsart. g Dear Dick: 1 have a pipe dream of turning my favorite book into a movie. I’ve found the perfect actor for the part of the lead villain, but all 1 know about him la that hla first name la Ernie. He played the only black policeman In the TV comedy, "The Last Precinct,” last season. Can you Identify him? — J.B., Muncy, Pa. Dear J.S.: The actor is Ernie Hudson. I’ll be watching for your movie. Point, N.A.S." Dear Dick: I would like to know whatever happened to Alice Paye. And also If she had a relative by the name of Caroline Livingston, Caroline Livingston was my grandmother who passed away yeara ago, and Alice Paye was her first cousin. - C.M.C., Saginaw, Mich. Dear C.M.C.: Alice and Phil Harris, who have been married for more than 45 years (another of those THURSDAY O M O W "Anatomy Ot A Murder" (1252) James Stewart, Ban Qailara. A smalMown attorney de­ fends on Army lieutenant who to accused of kIMng a men suspeded of attacking his wife. the 1070 cinema writs portrait "Mr. Speaker: A Portrait Of Tip O 'NeNT and a meant Mtsnhsw conducted by foumakst Jo# Day. 10J O (11) BOS NEWHART (S) CAROL BURNETT AND 1 10:68 O M O W "Forty-Second Street " (1099) Ruby KsaMr, Dick PowoH. Coiofind version of th# backstage musical about tha mounting of an aUng producer's new Broadway show. 11JO • © © • © • new s ■ (11) LATS SHOW Host: Joan River*. Scheduled: Peggy Lee, Drew Barrymore, comedian LouM Anderson. In stereo. (10) DAV I ALLS ! A T LARGE (2) MIGHT OWL FUN 1 11JO a © TOMONT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: New York Mayor Ed Koch. In stereo. M*A*S*H NKMTUNE I 1M0 CD • ADOERLY Oceanspan assign* Addsrty lo cover ■ meeting of Intematlonel scientists © • MOHTUFB Host: David oreonsr, ocs#ouii6i victor BOfQo, In stsrso. ■ (U)HAWANFTVC-O 12:30 ■ CD LATE MONT WITH D A W LETTERMAN In stereo. © ■ DICK CAVETT SHOW 12:00 O M O W "SMont Running" (1272) Bruce Dem, C»fT Pott*. 1J0 • (11) StZARRB Skstches: s courtroom drunk; choosing ■ res­ taurant; sexual hiring practice*. 1:10 (D • M O W "One-Trick Pony" (1M0) Paul Simon, BMk Brown. s 1J0 _ (11) SCTV Sketches: by On Sato" with Or. Sanson (Daw Thomaak "ttM.OOO Question" with host Moe Oraan (Harold RamM). 2JO © • M O W "Tha Pamdkta Cass" (1S42) Gmgory Pack, Am Todd. M 1) DUKES OP HAZZAR0 m M O H TO W LPUN I 2:30 © •NEW S 2:46 O M O W "M Parts BumtogT" (1 MO) Leslie Caron. Orson WsfMa. 3JO * • NKJHTWATCM (11) SIO VALLEY 4JO © • M O W "Ruby Genby" (1253) Jsnolfsr Jones, Chart!on 1(11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH M 0 8 (T i ) » mmeaI rkj • J IO ) MACNOL / LSHRER M IW u H O U n • (2) KNIGHT AKXA MS O A N O YQ R W TTH 6:30 ) NSC NEWS I ABC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM* Henry suspects MurW of having an affair with a mob accoun­ tant. 0:35 O SAPS AT HOMS With Dan out ol town, Tatum lads tor a handsome friend ol Dokto'a. In stereo. 7 J0 ■ GDNEWLYWB) OAMS ® • PM MAGAZINE Jo* Barbars, president of Hanna-Barbara Production*; bodybuilding Instruc­ tor Oil Janklowtcz. © • JEO P A R D Y ■ (It)FA C TS OF LIFE • (10) NATURE Th* actIvttM* of *n akWve tomato leopard am traced over a two-day period on tha hot i ot Africa. In stereo, g (f) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ‘ "The Adventures Of Gall#QhtrM GftN#ghtr (Rop#f Mohlty) tries to clear hi* friend BrownM who's accused of murder. 7J 6 O SANFORD AND SON 7JO • d ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT tth actress Msksis OU© • D A T I N G GAME © • W H E E L OP FORTUNE • (11) BENSON 7:30 O H O N EYM O O N O M • JO • © COSBY SHOW Whito Clair and har mother-kvtow era visiting Denise el coksge. CW1 and his la­ ther take charge of the houeehdd. Id Bt#r#o. p CD ■ TWtUOHT 20NC A coM#o# tnch#r, who ivodcttd th# dfifl by IMeing to Canada. M haunted by * ghastly apparition. In stereo. © • OUR WORLD Highlights of August and Beptomber of 1257 indude the Sputnik t Munching, the television premiere of "American Bandstand," and the Broadway opening of "West Side Story." Also, takes with U1tto Richard and Carol Lawrence, g (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA A look at a pair ol orphaned Itohers, cel-slisd members of the weasel family, mscued end adopted by Marty Slouftor's family. (Pert t of 2) (R) g • (k) M O W "Gumshoe" (1272) Albert Finney, Janice Rule. A ntghtdub emcee turns privet* aye and winds up entangled in an Afri­ can revolution. « w December 18 • © 0:30 •JO • © CHEERS Dtone tries lo make It as a prims ballerina. In stsrso. g © ■ THS COLEYS Jason Mams that Connto has disappeared; Kolya receive* tragic new* bom his sister In the Soviet Union, g (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (10) LM NQ PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OP THE EARTH A survey of unusual sea creatures. Including the decoy fish, leafy sea dragon end narwhal, aa wok aa a took at th* shark In both myth end fact. (R) g « •JO • © MOMT COURT New Year's Eve In th* courtroom Itods ths 1th a diapered Mr. 1M7 and an secaped convict trtio't trying to gel Id Tknee Square. © • OW OMMO WOMEN Mery Jo agree* to chaperons har daugh­ ter's slumbar party. © 12J0 © ■ NIGHT HEAT Gum-ridden O'Brien become* determined to hunt down a crazed kMtor. (R) © ■ NfOHTUPE Host: Devtd Brenner. In stsrso. • (11) HAWAII FTVE-0 12:30 FAMILY TK S Makory be- e new acquaintance become fast friends, in stsrso. g © ■ SIMON S SIMON Rick, hos­ pitalized with tonsMitta, witnesses a murder In the recovery room. • (10) THIS OLD HOUSC A prog­ ress review of the Cape’s renova­ tion; Installing new window*; apply­ ing the rooting paper, snow-and-toe shield and shlngtos to th* root, g • © • M*A*8*H © • M G H TU N E ffl M O W "To KM A Mockingbird" (1222) Gregory Peck, Mary Bedham. 10J0 LA . LAW Backer asks for irouDf# wTwn n# ip o n o i ino ni@ni with the wito of a dtont he's rapmsanling In a divorce cess. In stereo. © f l KNOTS LANOMM UUmaa rtnd* drugs In Otivto's cor after tha accident, but hide* them bom th* 20 Scheduled: 8tone PhMlps examinee the case of the BJork Shttoy, an artlflctoi heart vatv* that has potentially fatal mechanical problems, g • (11) INN NEWS • (10) LM NO PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OP THE EARTH An examina­ tion of human Influence on the envi­ ronment. induding a survey of the effects of add rein and the deple­ tion of ram forests. (R| g • © LATE MOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Schsdutod: actress Linda Gray ("Daita*"), comic SenOf• — *——. ■ ■* Ow n fw rO , - —* - * Axe n lUWCUn CSaejiEaeexej nuunwy Crowed, in stereo. © • DICK CAVCTT SHOW 1J0 • (11) BIZARRE Sketchoe: Intated baseball salaries; sex discrimina­ tion in medicine; prison condition* tor ths sktorty; gay-o-grams. 1:10 © ■ M O W "Tuareg: Desert Warrior" (1224) Mark Harmon, Luis 1:30 S _ (11) 2CTV Sketches: "Dr. Tongue's (John Candy) 9-0 House Of Wax"; soap opera spoof "I Cry Each Day I Ot#." 2J0 © ■ M O W "Desiree" (1254) Marion Brando, Jsen Simmons. (11)DUKSBOPHAZZARO (2) NK2HT OWL PUN I 2:10 O M O W "Trial Run" (1222) James Franctocsis, Leslie NIsHsn. ____ © •NEW S 2J0 3.-00 • MGHTWATCH (11) S*Q VALLEY # 3:40 © ■ M O W "Saturday Night And Sunday Morning" (1220) Albert Fin­ ney. Rachel Robert*. 4J0 ■ (11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:15 • WORLD A T LARGE 4:30 ID GET SMART • (2) MARY TYLER MOORE 10J0 (11) SOS NEWHART (2) CAROL BURNETT AND 1 11J0 © © • © ■ NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor Chortle Sheen. In stereo. (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (2) NIGHT OWL PUN « « 11:30 • © TOMONT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Chicago Seers quarterback Jim McMahon, actress Jan* Fonda, singer Amy Orant. In stereo. Herald Your Loco! Now*pspot To Start Call 322-2611 �G O GUIDE cents. Call Claudia Harris. noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. . . , L o a g v o o d C h r i s t m a s Sunday. Somlnole County Museum. Theatre for Yoaag People. Orlando. Ceramics lavltatftoaal Parade. 10 a.m.. Dec. 13, State H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush Civ ic T h e a tr e o f Central John Young Planetarium. Show. Crealde Fine Art Gallery. Florida. 1010 E. Princeton St.. new cosmic concert, Boston, 9 Road 434. Longwood. between 600 St. Andrews Blvd. Winter B o u l e v a r d . In ol d A g r l O r la n d o , w i l l p r e s e n t A and 10 p.m.. Friday, and Sat­ Grant Street and First Baptist Park through Dec. 26. Pieces Center/County Home building. Church entrance. 9 a.m. to 1 p m.. Monday C h ristm a s Carol, Dec. 12 .a” J* urday through Jan. Bare book, priata aad map by locally and regionally re­ through Friday and Sunday. 19 at 7:30 p.m.: Dec. 13 and 1 20 Science Center, 810 E. Rollins cognized artists. Open to the at 1. 3. and 7:30 p.m. Call St.. Orlando. The 11 P-™- (motion by Florida A n t i ­ public. For more Information 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for quarian Booksellers Associa­ evening and afternoon ap­ 896*7365. , special concert features hits call 671-1886. _ ^ , 'Coming A ttraction s , from The Police. Admission 83- tion . Dec. 13 at 11 a.m., Mt. Potlnck Polish Bmffst for pointments. Dora Chamber of Commerce, Haw Yaar’a Eve Camp-In. 8 Seminole Community College Breakfast with • • • * • ; Alexander and Third. Free to members and guests of Polish p.m. Dec. 31 until 10 a.m. Jan. Fine Arts Theatre, Dec. 12-13. 7-9:30 a.m.. Dec. 13. Preschool National Alliance Lodge 3216. 8 p.m.; Sunday. Dec. 14.2 p.m. Center. 301 Oak Ave.. Sanford. the public. Exhibition opens at 1 p.m.. Dec. 28. Senior Cltzens 1. ages 4-11. Orlando Science Center. Science, magic and •The Christmas t t f . a Pancakes, sausage. Juice and 9:30 a.m.8 H o l i d a y C r a f t F a i r Center, 99 E. Marks St., Or­ mus ic t op ped o f f with a special Uve-narrated show will coffee. , by Casselberry lando. For information call nutrltous breakfast. For more run through month of De­ Sanford Jayeeea Annual sponsored 843-3727. _ , . details, call 896-7151. cember on Satprday and Sun­ Christmas Parade. 10 a.m.. Parks and Recreation De­ Square Daace for olagloo, partment. Dec. 13. 10 a.m. to 3 H«w Year's Eva Dance. 9 day at 3 p.m.. John Young Dec. 13. First S t r e e t In p.m., Secret Lake Park East. 1:30-4:30 p.m., each Sunday. p .m . to 1 a .m .. G r e a t e r Planetarium. Orlando Science 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Maitland Civic Center, with Pancake breakfast served by N. Triplet Drive with Peter music by The Sophisticated Abe he feels guilty that he's ratting on the Klwanls Club. 9 a.m. to Richard, caller. $2 donation for Sounds. Buffet breakfast, follow students who ere using d n ip - A noon at the Senior Center. For lessons and refreshments. For champagne, setups, hats, mystery woman searched Patch s pot! booth applications call 831­ more Information call Louise favors and door prizes. For Mike was surprised to foam that Robin Slmunek at 767-5411. helped him secure a grant for leukemia 3551 Ex. 260. Information and reservations research. Robin foamed that Mike and Ivy Lake Howell High School x kept under’ wmpe tor now. A b call 644-7187. slept together. Roman asked Hope to find k . Lucinda. James fartdoeed on a ^ w g s and Deltona Church of aad Library. Fort Mellon Park. ou t If V ictor has connections w ith Haw Y a ar's Eva Polka _iat Lucinda Save Sieve. Seth and 520 E. First St., Sanford. 2-5 Orpheus. Hope moved back Into Victor’s the Naxarene Children's Choir. P a r ty sponsored by Polish rrannte found c b w l ^ c « r d for tabrtn.. mansion with Bo. who Is working his m iy 7 p.m., Dec. 15. Altamonte Mall p . m . , S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ National Alliance Lodge 3216. who they aaeumed la Prannle's tookallke. back Into Victor's good graces. Kimberly day .Thursday. and Friday. Beatricedoean'l feel that ahe b tlo n p In was surprised to ham that Barbara Is center court. , , , . 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Dec. 31. Oakdale. James warned Rick to keep away Caatral Florida moving out of Salem, even though Paul Icons — an exhibit of colorful Senior Citizens Center. 99 E. from Emily, who rejected Rick's sexual doean'l want to have. Barbara spoke to Christmas paintings by Father Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Marks St.. Orlando. For reser­ advances. Steve fretted that Ms dream of Emma, who told Barbara to get Teddy the flood Ufe la aUpptng away from him. Alexander Jaaulkowlcz. Cor­ Open dally. Weekend animal vations call 671-4237. Music by (Andrew) out o f town as soon as possible. Dusty barely • » * Jennifer caught Olenn with some cocaine. nell Fine Aria Museum. Rollins feeding times, primates. 12:30 the Polkateers. Holland a stance after Casey Introduced then foamed that he's a narc. College. Winter Park, through p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.: cats. 3 th em . Lu cin d a p.m. Elephant rides weekends Law rence's Interest In Holden. Barbara Jan. 4. Hours Saturday and almost caught Emily with James. Jimmy Lee and Alan came to blows over Sunday 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday and holidays. Video camera Charity. Jimmy Lee told Charity that Alan through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 rentals available. New ad­ C A R TO L pretended to have amnesia to worm hla mission prices Including tax: Mark, who la the head of the (roup p.m. Admission free. way back Into Monica's life and to get his called "Octopus." met with Colton, but adults. 83.50; children 3-12. share of the Quartermalne money. Charity Artists Throe exhibition. they escaped before Sloanc and Hubert 81.50; and senior citizens. 82. told Alan that she loved "Simon.' the Dec. 14 through Jan. 25. Or­ could ace them. Interpol agent Ray renton man he became while he was hiding In Handicap Singles told Clarissa that Colton attem ptedtolUl lando Museum of Art. U>ch Pautauk. T h e B rownstone d w ellers her. Carla and Baxter realised that Nightblrds Dane# for 18 years banded together to keep Duke's nightclub Haven Park. 2416 N. Mills n o Y t .i i • -----------------------Octopus (Mark) engineered the Barney and older. Westmonte Park. open until he can take over again. Bu m crisis and caused Yaameena death. Marks Ave.. featuring work by win told Sandy that he's been offered a mystery boss said that Sloane to trouble ners of the museum's Annual 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta­ chief-of-staff Job In Laurelton. Anna stood and he wants her eliminated. Dylan by Duke, who underwent surgery that will Juried Exhibition. Admission monte Springs, every second bou(ht D-J.'a house and told Brenda hell hopefully restore the use of his legs. free to the public. Hours 10-5. and fourth Friday. Hours. finance Wally's career. All was wounded Robert cautioned Anna to think o f Robin s by a would-be assassin. Kelly struggled Tuesday through Friday and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 It WHOOPI GOLDBERG happiness when Anna makes her decision Downtown Sanford. ...Soaps through (roup therapy. (MORE) D A v a o rm m u v m Orpheus planted a bomb In Marietta and Roman’s heme. The bomb went off whUe Marietta was In the house. Kayla returned the emeralds to Patch, who Cave them to hla Stockholm contact. Werner. Olenn told ...Show Contiaasd from pags 2 Best ol all Is the family chatter. Dad notices grandson Is wearing an earring. "W hat the hell Is that? grampsasks. "What's what?" "That thing In your car." "I believe It's called an earrlng." , , "Docs your mother know about that?" "It’s one of hers.” Jim and Llndley Gardner F.tsenberg (Adam Arkln and Jayne Atkinson) discuss the Impending birth of their child. "Would you rather your son be a registered Republican or a convicted felon?" she asks. "Same difference." he says. "Would you rather be a wife who offered to convert to Judaism or was asked by her husband because It was Im­ portant to him?" he asks. Sunshine Is the 15-year-old daughter of . Anne Gardner (Wendy Phillip#)- * about whether or not to marry Dukefrtaco wants to be reinstated on the police force. Tiffany Is still trying to lure Sean Into her bed. Jake was ptuxled to foam that Lucy's suddenly s p e n d Ing a lot of money. Anna was officially named Chief of Police. (lower child who Is struggling to make a go of her second marriage. Sunshine hates her name and as soon as she turns 18. she'll change It to Nicole. During a car ride with her mother and brother, she dlscussses It. "Sunshine Is a ridiculous name, ll'a embarrassing. What were you and Daddy thinking ubout?" she asks. "Their next tab of acid." replies brother, referring to the USD generation. Sam Gardner (David Oliver), a conservative 23-year-old with a carefully planned future that Includes the perfect fiancee, is drawn to a free-spirited woman he meets in a store. She likes rock music and her hair Is as wild as she Is. It Is television without fear or reprisal. When you and I talk at home or to friends, we could care less whether someone wll c o m p l a i n to the Federal Communications Commission ,rtr launch a boycottr"A Ycur in forttrtfr ‘ the Life" zingswllh honesty. 1GMPIN’ JACK FLASH w We specialize In: DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINOS - JUDOE [ p o -n 'r r .m D EN C H IL D . EDDIE MURPHY, all HaW't about to WARD WHITE 8 ASSOCIATES MO FEE UNLESS WE WIM - FREE CON8U£AHOM S a n fo r d 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 #1 lw Xmuw Bewgniw ^ HWY» 17-92 ORLANDO SATirORD » 0 0 A c re s - U O O D e a le r B o o th s fu s (3000 com ) JJI-1792 oc MS-1781 81 i l .B n iit-a x . S U M ! (* ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 12, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 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 12, 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/5fd88cdaca909b992277ec9c174dbc09.pdf 0f36df2a3d09d11cb655e27ff9e0486d PDF Text Text [ Lake Howell Lady Hawiks Win Region Cllampionsbip, 7Aj P ric e Sanford, F lo rid a — M onday, N o ve m b e r 17, 1986 79th Y e a r, No. 74 25 Cents Sanford Election Dec. 2 Give Positions City Commission By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Eight candidates are vying for an open District Four scat In this year’s Sanford City Commission election. Incumbent Dave Farr has chose n^t to seek rcclcctlon aflcr eight ycars'to devote full time energies to the Greater Sanford of Chamber of Com­ merce presidency. The commission election will be held Dec. 2. In the event none of the candidates receives more than 50 percent of the vote, a run-off between the top two vote-getters will be held Dec. 16. Voting for this District seat is at Sanford Fire Station #2. 3770 Orlando Drive, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. There are 4.071 registered voters In District Four. Last available census figure In 1980 showed 5.789 residents living In the district. The district lies primarily south of 25th Street. It also runs north of 25th Street, south of 20th Street’s westerly extension and west of Old Lake ally. District Four candidates arc District 3 candidates' Dot Meadors. 54. 113 Quail comments appeared In Ridge Court: Dennis Stewart. 30. Sunday's Herald 2834 Grove Drive: Whltey Eckstein. 41. 103 Aldcan Drive: Joe Dennison. 58. 305 Dogwood Mary Road. The commission term Is four Drive: Garold Page. 64. 2835 years, beginning Jan. 6. 1987. Grove Drive: Dot Waller. 65. 125 The position pays $4,800 annu­ E. Woodland Drive: Earl Jessee. Staff: Yes; P&Z: No Seniors Dash For Gold In Track, Field Events The aroma of coffee mingled In foggy morning air with the whllT of athletic shoes Saturday at Seminole High School as golden age athletes stretched and chatted before the game’s track and field events. More than 100 men and 29 women age 55 and up arrived to pound the track, defy the clock and leap against gravity — and pick up medals and memories. “If I don’t win. I'm going to take care of my health.” said Dorothy Gregolre. 67. a runner In the 50-yard dash and past medal winner from Lakeland. In competition in Bradenton last year she picked up eight medals, but couldn't match the record at the Sanford Games. The competition and rules are a little different here, she said. But. ”1enjoy the games. This is second year I’ve been In them.” The cool morning air and mist-covered sun also coaxed the athletes to dress for the occasion^ from dapper to de­ nim. coordinated velvet track suits to cut-offs topped with raggy T-shirts. Spectators wrapped themselves In long Jackets, hats and scarfs. Children Ignored the low 60s temperatures. ”The exercise freshens you up,” said Konrad Boas. 83, winner In his age bracket of the 50-yard dash. "It gets oxegen to your brain." he said as he pulled on his sweat suit and began waiting for the 100-. 200-. and 400-yard dash heats. Site Denial Suit Looms More Games stories, results, 4A "It also keeps the weight off." he said. As he recounted his competitions, other runners cued on the starting line wait­ ing for the air horn start, giving advice, swapping Jokes, such as. "What do you call a row of rabbits running backward? A rececdlng hare line." Boas, who watched each sprint carefully, holds several national gold medals for his sprinting in competition from the Pan American Games for seniors In Puerto Rico to senior games on Long Island.. Boas, an accountant and delicatessen owner from New Y o r k , Is w i n t e r i n g In Zcphyrhllls. He strained out an 8.75 second dash, more than 17 feet a second for the octogenerlan. Originally from s B e iia a in 1950 and has been athletic all Is life. "I like the games very much. It Is nice, friendly atmoshpere. Events at the track and field competition Included dashes, a mile run, soft ball hit and throw, football toss and high Jump. There was competition In almost every class and cheering from the sidelines and bleaches. Even one-entry heat participants were encouraged to beat their own records and K a v Th o m so n, 63, Lake M a ry , rig h t, and M a rle -L o u ls H o lbe rt, 64, of K irk w o o d, M o ., and stretch for the finish line as they com e In first and second respectively in the G am es 50 y a rd dash. got back slaps and encouragmentat the flnlshlinc. The track and field events A cocaine abuse prevention seminar la being conducted today al the Sanford Civic Center, from 8:45 a.m., to 9:45 p.m. The seminar, open to all residents throughout the day and evening, features cocaine abuse prevention expert Cardwell C. Nuckota. Among the topics he U dieprcventlon of cocaine crack abuse, ahd Its affects on shoots and loca* The event Is by the Semin Awareness NetwoHf. COLA Centers. 9** t / P&Z's decision "w as legal." based upon a passage from the development code manual he read Oct. 31. The passage calls for P&Z site plan considerations to establish that "safety and convenience of the public are properly provided, that adequate off-street parking and loading areas are provided, and that adequate protection and separa­ tion are provided for contiguous and nearby property." The seven unit home has sufficient off-street parking, al­ though five of seven required spaces would be contained on a parcel two lots away. The off-slte parking and its possible sale after site plan approval pro­ mpted P&Z members’ reserva­ tions during both site plan re­ views. •• Huchlnson said the matter was satisfactorily addressed through a site plan amendment he proposed to the board on Oct. 31. The amendment would place a deed restriction on the parking lot. requiring Its use for rooming house parking as long as the home continued operation, said City Zoning and Arbor Inspector Bettle Sonnenberg. The home "would lose its rental status," If the parking lot was sold, she said. The structure lies Just one lot See SUIT, page 10A SCC Official Says Education ‘Top Priority' Driving More Pruf I •m liif were sponsored by the Sanford Klwanis. —Deane Jordan By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford may wind up in court defending a rooming house site plan denial If city commissioners don’t override an Oct. 31 Plan­ ning and Zoning Board decision, asserts the attorney for the petitioner. Commissioners have already sided with the “P&Z once re­ garding the site plan, when It was first presented to the city on July 3. Now an amended version of the plan has also failed to receive P&Z approval and the matter Is scheduled to come before commissioners on appeal when they meet In regular session next week. Bill Huchlnson. attorney for the disgruntled property owner, told the P&Z on Oct. 31 that litigation would -be planned If site pian'approval Is not secured. The 311 Park Ave. property Is located In a zone that allows rooming house operations and the site plan has been sanc­ tioned* by the city's engineering, building, police and fire de­ partments, records show. However, according to P&Z member Brent Carll. although the home is located In a special commercial district that allows rooming house operations. Its site plan falls short of P&Z review criteria. Carll says the Abovs Fighting Crime, Drugs Americans DETROIT (UPI) — Americans traveled an average of nearly 37 miles a day each last year — three miles more than in 1984 — and they spent a record amount on getting around, a study by the Hertz Corp. found, The rental and leasing com­ pany's third annual "Mobile America" study released Sunday showed more time and money were sptnt on vacations and commuting. Business trips, al­ though down in number, were also longer In length and more costly. Another noticeable trend was that people have been relying less on travel agents for their business and pleasure travel, the study showed. Americans last year spent a record 81.05 trillion traveling around. Hertz said. * Using a population base of 238.7 million people, the study showed Americans last year traveled a total of more than 3.2 trillion miles. 90 percent of It by car and truck. 57. 96 Exeter Oourt: and Cathy Harrison. 57.3507 S. Park Ave. Brief biographical sketches of each candidate are followed by answers to questions posed by the Sanford Herald. Dot Meadors: Divorced, San­ ford resident for 21 years. Served on Seminole County Bee CANDIDATES, page BA SC C Board of Trustee* President D o ra Lee Russell says education is the key to cu rta ilin g c rim e and elim in ating d ru g abuse. By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Education should be the state's top priority — above fighting crime and crack cocaine — according to Dora Lee Russell, chairman of the Seminole Community College board of trustees, who has Just returned from the Associa­ tion of Community College Trustees convention In San Diego. * "By training our young people and getting them Interested In career goals early, we can weed out the society of children who take the wrong turn." she said. "Education, not only In tjte classroom, but In every way. Is the only answer." She came back from the meeting, which brought together 4.500 communi­ ty college trustees, proud and thankful of the situation In Seminole County.'and more convinced than ever that short­ term degrees and technical training will save young people who otherwise might fall by the wayside. Seminole County Is lucky, she said, because of good relations with the'State government, which have led to $13 million funding annually for SCC and things like the new Adult Education Center. Next on the list will be a drive for a Student Center at the college. Many other counties aren’t as lucky, she said. One gentleman from New York explained that their trustees have to be elected, and then the board has to compete with the school board and other education bodies for tax revenues. "We're fortunate to have local control under state (funding) sponsorship." Ms. Russell said. "We really do have the best ofboth worlds here.” Most of SCC's funding comes from the state, with help from a few federal grants and a small portion from tuitions and fees. This was the third trustees' convention for Ms. Russell, who is serving her second four-year term at SCC. An example for business students everywhere, she owns and operates Russell Seafood In Sanford — which she has built from the ground up. She also has been a lobbyist for seafood Interests for several years. And Democrats around the state know her well. She worked for Governor Bob Graham In setting up the office of Policy and Man Facing Sex Abuse Charges Kills Self With Shotgun Blast Herald Staff Writar A man facing charges re­ lated to 13 years of alleged sexual abuse of a woman, who Is now 19. apparently committed suicide, shooting himself in the chest with a shotgun at his Apopka home early Friday. Thomas Louts Krlston. 41. of 1066 Martex Drive, was found dead In a chair In his living room by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy who responded to a report of a c r v a 1^ possible suicide. The deputy got no response at the home and entered to find Krlston dead, with a shotgun nearby. Krlston was arrested Nov. 4 and charged In connection with the alleged sexual assaults on the woman, who said the abuse began when she was six years old. She delayed reporting the allega­ tions. because she feared Krlston. a sheriff's report said. Krlston allegedly began f M l TODAY Hospital...... Nation......... ....... 6A: People......... Dear Abby.... 10A Police......... Sports......... Dr. Got!........ IB Editorial...... ...... 4A Weather...... World.......... Financial...... Classifieds.... fA m lrt ...... 48 having Intercourse with her when she was 15. He also allegedly photographed her In sexual poses when she was a child, made video tapes of himself having sex with her and made her work as a prostitute. Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Ron Gilbert said addi­ tional charges related to child pornography and prostitution were pending against Krlston at the time of his death. Baa SUICIDE, paga 10A * $r 9* ^ r * * Research. She was tapped to run for a district House seat, but she said she was more interested in making a successful business than being a state repre­ sentative, Graham's office asked her to serve on the Board of Trustees for Seminole County eight years ago. and she has been ardently involved In education ever since. "I can't do anything half way; I've Just got to be in with both feet." she said. She reflected at the convention at the cooperation between SCC's trustees and the school's president, Earl Weldon. "To listen to everyone talk, things don't go as smoothly at other colleges, and they bicker back and forth. We are fprtunate to have a board that gets along well and works totally for the betterment of the college." she said. The conventioneers discussed the future of community colleges and the need to "be on top of" technological changes and demands of the world, ror Seminole County, she said she felt the trend for the community college will be to enroll more young working people and . Bee EDUCATION, page 10A School Mono Fattiar of tht Computer recalls Ostaan and his Florida boyhood, 4A Tu e s d a y — Pancake/ WaffJe/ F re n c h To a st w ith M a p le S yru p , Sausage P attie, T ri-T a te rs / S c ra m b le d E g g s, F r u it Fa n ta sy and Low fat M ilk �I IA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Msnday, Nov. f7, i m Longwood Commission Faces Lengthy Agenda PO LIC E IN BRIEF Confidential Informant Loads Polleo To Cocaine Arrests A Sanford couple has been charged with sale and delivery of cocaine, possession of the drug and possession to distribute cocaine after Sanford police with a warrant raided their home and reported finding the Illegal drug. A confidential Informant had alerted police to alleged sale of cocaine by the suspects. The suspects were arrested at their home at 14 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford at 3:30 a.m. Saturday. Charged and being held In lieu of 92,000 bond each were: Russell Lee Hudson. 41, and Faye Perkins, 32. Suspect Nabbed With Cologne Longwood police who pursued a suspect, wanted for violation of probation, from T G & Y on U.S. Highway 17*92 to a nearby gasoline station reported arresting the man and finding he allegedly had five boxes of cologne stolen from T O & Y in his possession. The cologne Is valued at 935. The suspect, when confronted at about 8:38 p.m. Friday, allegedly mlafdentlflcd himself and kicked at police, hitting one ofllcer In the chest. He was subdued when police shocked him with a stun gun. Eddie Lee Smith, 21, of 615 Pinemeadows Ave., Sanford, has been charged with retail theft, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer. He was being held In lieu of91,000 bond. Husband Charged With Abuse . A man who allegedly hit his 'wife, injuring her face, has been charged by Winter Springs police with battery-spouse abuse. The arrest was made at 6:12 p.m. at the home of Willie Lee Watkins. 38, of 724 Lake Side Drive, Winter Springs. Watkins has been released on 9500 bond. By Jane Casaalbarry Herald Staff W riter A conditional use request by Commercial National Bank, a new financial Institution, to reopen and expand an existing drlve-ln facility will head a lengthy agenda facing the Longwood City Commission Monday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. Commercial National (In organization) proposes to add an approximate 12 feet wide by 56 feet long addition onto the front of the drlve-ln bank building located at 1400 W. State Road 434. City Planner Chris Nagle said he Is opposed ‘‘In principle" to approving the request, however, the small size of the building and the fact that the site apparently worked previously as a bank "tempers" his Judgment. Four annexation requests will'be come up for preliminary approval. They Include: • 1.82 acres zoned R-l Residential In the county and owned by Walter E. Judge on the north side of Wlldmere Avenue about 250 feet west of U.S. Highway 17-92., proposed use lsC-2 retail commercial. • 1.8 acres on Longwood Hills Road near County Road 427, zoned Agricultural In the county and owned by Richard Robison (In trust); proposed use, R-l Residential. • 10.709 acres on Adams Street zoned R-1AA Residential and A-l Agricultural in the county and owned by Elaine M. Keller. Mt. Dora; proposed use, single family homes with some agricultural mix. • 1.67 acres on the east side of U.S. Highway 17-92, 1,000 feet south of State Road 434, zoned C-2 Commercial in the county and owned by Longwood Promenade Associates of Orlando; proposed use, C-3 retail center. City Administrator Ron Waller will give a status report on street paving and will recommend that resolutions tabled at a special meeting on Nov. 10. when the city commission met as an Equalization Board to consider paving assessments, be re­ scheduled for Dec. 1. Tabled at the Nov. 10 meeting were resolutions on the following paving projects: West Warren Avenue from Its Intersection with Lemon Lane to intersection with existing paving at Lot 18; South Wilma S tre e t from S tate Road 434. south/southwest for a distance of 1,065 feet; Georgia Avenue from Credo Street to existing pavement at Lot 12, Block H. Lake Wayman Estates. Resolutions setting assessments for South Mllwee Street (formerly S. West Lake Street) from State Road 434 to existing pavement at southern end of S. Mllwee Avenue: South Mllwee to its intersection with S. Wilma Street: and Park Avenue from South Mllwee to South Wilma. The commission will consider on first reading four amendments to the Future Land Use Plan and live zoning changes to the Comprehensive Plan ordinance. Other Items on the agenda Include: • Review of bids received for a central telephone system for the city. • Review of bids received for the sale of two surplus tractors and one surplus crane. • Reconsideration of bid proposals for a generator for the new police station. • Site plan for Hunt Corporation office and warehouse building, 350 W. State Road 434. requested by Greg Bevln, director of administration. • Site plan for Energy Conservation Unlimited. Inc.. 311 E. Georgia Ave. re­ quested by Rod Weaver. volume bidding, nibbling and generated by .108 bridge dealing at 27 tables Friday at the oman’s & ub of Sanford, sponsor of the event. No one was lost In the shuffle. "ft Is (tally nice. I think the way they handled ft, for ypur doller entry fee. well. Phis the food la really good. A nice affair," Mid Robert Kauftnann. 63, of Altamonte (tarings- It was Kauftnann's second trip to tbsbridge competition. For Mary Elmore of Sanford It was her third bid at the competition. epjoy playing bridge,- She also said the competition was "•harp." Emy BUI. organizer of the event and member of the Golden^.Age Games executive committee, said -It was the twelfth consecutive year the Womans Club had sponsored the event. During the first games, there were only two tables of play. During play Friday afternoon, tables were set up throughout the club's century-old home on Oak Street. The club la 74-years old. Mrs. BUI said top scorers of the day would determine the placing of the winners. In case of a Ue at 4 p.m., a sudden-death play-off would be held. The oldest player was 90 and they sate from not only central Florida but hroughout the United States, she said. WEATHER M an Faces Forgery Charges A 22-year-old Deltona man who allegedly stole and cashed three checks from Banos Construction Co., at Sun Bank In Sanford on Sept. 11 and 22, has been charged with three counts each of forgery, uttering a forgery and theft. Richard Earl Hensarllng, was arrested at 9:30 a.m, Friday after questioning at the Sanford police station. He was being held In lieu of91,000 bond. Refuses A id , Goes To Ja il . 1 **',jf* | 'T. I », I ■*1 ____ .. police reported running a .computer determined that the licence ..tag ..on an occd ithey were watching in the touchdown Pub parking lot at about 12:30 a.m. Saturday, was stolen In Seminole County. As police watched, the man Inside the car allegedly got out and urinated beside the vehicle. Police moved In and arrested him on charges of having an unasslgned license Utfi petty tHcft and exposure of sexual organs* After a search of the car, when marijuana and a smoking pipe were reportedly found, charges of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia were added against Dennis Eugene Milrath, 32, of 2304 High St„ Winter Springs. He was being held In Ueu of9500 bond. D U I A rrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Jeffrey Allen Ooen, 18, of 853 Leopard Trail, Winter Springs, was arrested at 3:10 a.m. Saturday, after his vehicle ran off State Road 434, Oviedo. Burglaries A n d Thefts A Florida Drug Enforcement Agency agent reported to Seminole County sheriff's depultes that a .38-caliber pistol, a holster and a hickory nightstick with a combined value of. 9230 were stolen from a car parked at his Casselberry home Tuesday or Wednesday. The agent reportedly said he did not want an Investigation of the theft. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen 91.500 worth of Jewelry from the home of Jo Ellen Kelly, 39, of 2065 Judith Place. Longwood, Wednesday or Thursday. Notion Temperatures CttySFsrMMt Albuquerque pc Athevlllecy Atlanta cy Billing* an Birmingham cy Beaton cy BrowmvIlteTtx.cy Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. cy CharletIon S.C.r Charlotte N.C. r Chicago cy Cincinnati cy Cleveland cy Columbus cy Dal loot Denver w Dot Moines cy Detroit pc Duluth cy El Paso cy Evantvllls sy ntf i iiMa cy Honolulu pc Houston cy Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonville cy Kansas City pc Las Vegas pc Little Rockcy la s Angeles ah Louisville pc Memphis ty Miami Beach sy Milwaukee pc Minneapolis cy Nashville fy New Orleans cy New York pc Oklahoma Clt/pc Omaha cy Philadelphia pc Phoenix cy Pittsburgh ah PortlanoMe.cy Portland Ore. r Richmond pc St. Louis pc Salt Lake City cy San Antonio pc San Diego ah San Francisco sy San Juan ts Seattle »h Spokane pc Tamps pc COOIS c-clear d-dearlng cy-cloudy flair fy foggy hi-hare m-missing Hi U Pep SI J4 .... It IS .... SI S3 77 3t 41 54 » 40 4* 41 41 TP SI 4) 1* It 47 SO a it .... IS 71 .... 74 47 .04 4S IS ***» 70 Sf 74 U 71 41 10 St 41 U 47 41 $7 A secretary for Altamonte Elementary School, 300 Plnevlew St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that 150 pair of coache’s shorts valued at a total of almost 92,000 were stolen from a storage area at that school Thursday or Friday. 41 17 St S4 44 41 SS 70 U IS St .01 .01 .01 .01 53 70 55 41 a n .... a if M M .... .... 4S 54 77 «1 4» SO It 44 41 1* 17 M ft 44 74 74 70 U 44 43 41 M 43 SS 41 SO 73 43 33 47 .... .... .... ... .... .43 .... .... .... .... .... .04 .07 .13 .... pc-pert ly cloudy r*-roln sh-showers snv smoke sn snow sy-sunny ts-thundorsh w-windy MIAMI IUPI1 — Florida 14-hour tamporatures and rainfall at 4 a.m. EO T today: M La Otyi Apalachicola 77 4t 0.41 Crestview 7t 40 0.00 77 41 0.00 Daytona Beach •4 77 Fort Leudontate ra n w jiii 9 B4 44 Gainesville •1 41 74 41 0JU Jacksonville as 7* 0.00 Kay West M 47 0B0 Lakeland BJ 70 o.ot Ortando Seminole Gardens Main Office at 1600 W. 5th St. was reportedly burglarised Thursday. A lawn edger and tool box worth 9575 were taken from a trailer, and an elderly man In a light brown pick-up truck was observed taking the Items, police said. Sarasota Bradenton Tollohossoo Tanwo Voro Beech West Palm Beach BS 44 0.00 71 71 U 70 71 4S •I SJ 4f 0B1 47 0.00 44 0B0 7B OBO fourth Suspect Nabbed jin Holiday Inn Robbery In Caaierts' car. which ended up In a collision In Sanford with the get-away car occupied by the other suspects. One was arrested shortly after that accident and two more within a few days. Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties reported. , The last of the suspects. Timothy Bernard Duval, 18, of 400 Orange Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 2:30 p.m. Friday on Seventh Street in Sanford. He was being held In lieu of 98.000 bond. Nov.M PttyCMy .... S4 .... II .10 14 .01 SI .IS 41 17 10 .... IS .... 17 .01 IS .... 44 .... 1* .... 74 .... II .... IS .... 41 .... 44 .... M o r i d a T o n i p u i citur as Steve Lee Meadows, 38, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen about 9800 worth of goods Including makeup and audio tapes from a warehouse they had shared at 2620 N. Scmoran Blvd. Winter Park. The Items were stolen between Sept. 15 and Tuesday. For Central Florida .... 07 SJ .14 43 U .01 SS S3 .07 X X Doc.14 B*tat h C o n d it io n s •jtBBB Bsacht Waves are 2 to 3Ifeet and and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature, •■ v rst m _______ ,___________ j to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current to the north with a water temperature of 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Local Report Five-Day Forecast ..Sunny t£E m m GO Longwood police offered to take a woman home when she was found apparently Intoxicated walking In the parking lot at Longwood Lake Center at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday. She refused the help, and allegedly pulled away from police. She was ordered not to leave and allegedly punched a police officer in the face when she was being put into a police car. Mary L. Hilling, 37. of 1190 S. U.S. Highway 17*92, «3. Longwood, has been charged with disorderly Intoxication and battery on a police officer. She was being held in lieu of 91,000 bond. ; A fourth suspect has been Charged with armed robbery, iggravated assault and auto heft in connection with the Nov. I. robbery of Paul Casterls. of ^ongwood, In the parking lot of he Holiday Inn. State Road 46. vest of Sanford. In that robbery the four subiccts allegedly best Casterls, vho was helping them start a ;sr. They brandished a gun and ook his cash and his car. Two of he Sanford suspects. Including he latest arrestee, allegedly (led got good deals during Games bridge compell— after bidding they off to the coffee table and Tees, Thurs. 0 Sunday's high temperature in Sanford was 84 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 60 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. Sunny today with high in mld-80s. 85 A r e a Roadings 72 The temperature at 8 a.m.: 85;1 overnight tow: 66; Sunday's high: 85; barometric pressure: Fri. let. 30.07; relative humidity: 93 r . i - .t. suw vwt fvwnwist Wwfnsr wvrvrcv percent; winds; South at 3 mph; I rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:31 'p.m., Tuesday’s sunrise: 6:49 a.m. Arctic Air Blasts Into Great Lakes By Uaitsd Press York, Boston, Paterson, N.J., a r r i otfi t cities Into home) “is International A blast of arctic air swept shelters. Unusually warm, moist air in down Into the northern Plains and Great Lakes today, drop­ the South shrouded much of ping temperatures to the teens the Southeast and the Ten­ and single digits from Montana nessee and lower Mississippi river valleys with fog early to M i n n e s o t a , a n d f o g b l a n k e t e d much o f the today, reducing visibility to near zero. Conditions were Southeast. In the Pacific Northwest, s expected to Improve by later weak storm system scattered today, the weather service said. Rain fell In the Southeast, rain and snow over parts of Oregon, Washington, Montana with an Inch or more' at and Idaho. Up to 8 inches of Columbus, Qa., Montgomery, new snow was expected In the Ala., and Fort Bcnnlng, Ga. Winds gusting to 65 mpn were higher elevations. Snow showers accompanied expected In southeast Wyom­ the cold air mass that chilled ing. the northern Plains and Great Lakes. Temperatures dropped A new earthquake, unrelated to the teens and single digits to the destructive one Satur­ from northeast Montana to day, rocked buildings and rat­ northern Minnesota, but the tled windows In north Taiwan arctic blast will affect only the today. But the latest quake northern tier of states from the caused little damage, official Plains to New England, the reports said. National Weather Service said. The Central Weather Bureau Much of the nation had s a i d the q u a k e , w h i c h readings In the 30s and 90s measured 5.2 on the Richter early today thanks to a warm­ scale, struck at 4:56 a.m.. ing trend that brought an end lasted leas than one minute and to six straight days of record was unnoticed by moat people, cold. who were asleep. More than 200 low It said the epicenter, like the temperature records were Saturday quake, was in the broken from Monday through ocean. 19 miles out at sea and Saturday by a cold wave that 12 miles north northeast from stretched from the Rockies to Hualien, a coastal town In the East Coast. At least 28 northeast Taiwan. deaths were blamed on the cold _ The National Police Ad­ since Nov. 7. ministration said there have "(Sunday) la the first day been no reports of damage or since Monday that we haven't casualties. broken any record Iowa,” said A total of 237 aftershocks weather service forecaster Paul from the Saturday quake have Fike. .been registered as of thla The most recent fatality from evening. The new quake came the cold wave was reported In from a different epicenter and North Dakota Sunday when a waa not connected with the one rescue party on horseback Saturday, the weather bureau found the body of Johnny said. Robertson, who had been miss­ The bureau said a (Inal check ing from his home on Fort showed the Saturday quake Totten Indian Reservation measured 6.8 on the Richter since a blizzard there Nov. 8. •cate, killed 13 people. 10 of Robertson, 13, probably died them in a collapsed three-story of exposure and hypothermia, building in suburban Taipei, or low body heat, police said. and Injured 45 other*. Includ­ Cold reaching the East last ing 22 serious enough to war­ week forced homeless in New rant hospitalization. A re a Forecast Today...partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers. H»fcl, in the mid 80s. Wind south around 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight and Tuesday...partly cloudy with a slight chance of uhowers mainly dur­ ing the afternoon and evening. Low in the mid 60s to near 70. High In the mid 80s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph Tuesday. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Tuesday. Extonded Forecast Wednesday through Friday's extended forecast for Central Florida south to the Keys Is for mostly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers Wednesday. Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the 70s. Area Tides TUESDAYt Daytons Beach highs. 9:01 a.m., 9:17 p.m. Iowa, 2:19 a.m., 3:07 p.m,; N s* Smyrna Bsacht highs, 9:0t a.m., 9:22 p.m.; lows, 2:24 a.m. 3:12 p.m.: Bayportt highs 12:48 a.m., 2:26 p.m.; lows. 8:1C a.m.. 7:50 p.m. B o o t in g St. Augustine to Jupiter It ~ Today...wind south around w *’ Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay t in and waters a light ch Widely scattered shower*. ' nvnt...wlnd southwest arou 10 kta. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay a Inland water* a light chbp. A I s h o w e rs . T u e s d a y .,.w i southwest 10 to 15 lets. Seas 2 H -f; 55* waten light to moderate chop. Wld scattered ahowera. v ^4 t k-m �^ #-4-* B*f ' t*'»**v Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Wov. 17,1W»— 1A Law Lets Homeless Use Food Stamps For Prepared Meals WASHINGTONJUPI) — Food stamps. Issued to poor Americans to purchase groceries, have been close to useless to homeless people with no can opener, no refrigerator and no stove. They could trade $80 worth of stamps on the street for $10 cash to buy cigarettes or Tast food. Mnny homeless people don't even get the food stamps for which they arc eligible. Hut a measure passed In the closing days of the 99th Congress last month will let poor Americans use food stamps to pay for Inexpensive meals at “ restaurants'* run by non-profit organizations. “ They don't take food stamps for already prepared food." said Ron Allen, a homeless Washingtonian who Is now helping other home­ less. “ A lot of people get the stamps and don't have anywhere to prepare the food." Allen supervises nightly trips to take soup, sandwiches and doughnuts or cake to the homeless In Washington by McKenna's Wagon, organized by Veronica Max. a former sociology professor at Georgetown University. Work with the displaced for more than 15 years convinced Maz that food stamps, used by roughly 20 million Americans, were of no use to homeless people. "In our society, there's a gap for poor people." she said. "There’s nothing between McDonald's and McKenna's Wagon." What was needed, she believed, was authority for non-profit groups and churches to set up food service where homeless people could buy hot. nutritious meals with their food stamps. That would generate enough money for non­ profit organizations to buy food in bulk and to assure their continued operation. Soup kitchens rely on donations. Maz. who also runs a soup kitchen for children In an area filled with drug trafficking, started promoting her Idea a few years ago. testifying before Congress and promoting It wherever she could, especially In her newsletter sent to 12,000 people In Washington and around the notion. Finally, this year her Idea caught on with the House Select Committee on Hunger, chaired by Father Of The Computer Inventor Who Made History Recalls Osteen By Saamn Loden Herald Staff W riter The “ Father of the Modem Computer." John Vincent AtanasofT, who at age 83 Is being honored for his contribution to the "national business community." lived for a brief lime In Osteen. By telep h on e from his hom e In Frederick. Md.. AtanasofT told the Sanford Herald he remembers Osteen as "pretty wild country In those days." He was a curious 9-year-old at the time. His parents John and Iva Atanasoff followed his uncle Fred Purdy to Osteen In 1912. The move was made from New Jersey for the sukc of his father's health, but the senior AtanasofT, an electrical engineer, found little to do In Osteen. Within a year the family moved on to Brewster. Fla., where AtanasofTs father worked In the phosphate Industry. But AtanasofT could still recall his boyhood days In Osteen. He loved the terrain, which he said was filled with rattlesnakes, rabbits and alligators. "] enjoyed It very much. I enjoyed the oranges. I like Florida very much." He Is one of 10 children, eight of whom arc living and six of those arc at home In Florida, prim arily In Polk County. AtanasofT said. His last visit to Osteen was .about three yeurs ago and over the years he said It has changed a lot. When AtanasofT was a boy his uncle Fred Purdy was a Justice of the peace and cracked down on rum runners, whom he had the power to fine. That brought trouble and threats from the Ku Klux Klan. The threats sent Purdy to an attorney In DcLand, who advised him to get out of Osteen. AtanasofTs uncle said, ‘ No give me some other advice.' The attorney told him to gel a gun and target practice In public. "He did and he was left alone after that." AtanasoiTs’.'d. AtanasofT. who was born In Hamilton. N.Y.. said he attended school erratically In Osteen and by the time he moved to Brewster he was bcglnlng to take his studies seriously. "I had learned to read. I could read really well and could understand anything, science, math. "In 1913 1studied the slide rule und saw a type of computer called the Monroe Computer. People argue and say I didn't Invent the computer, but It doesn't do any good, because a federal court case has proven I did." he said. At Mulberry High School, near Lakeland. AtanasofT studied theoretical physics. He attended the University of Florida at Gainesville from 1921 to 1925 and re­ ceived a bachelor's degree In electrical engineering. He moved on to Iowa Stute University and pursued graduate studies und taught there. He received his doctorate In theoretical physics at the University of Wisconsin and retuned to Iowa State to teach math and physics until 1942. During that time he became interested in developing u sophisticated computing de­ vice. With the aid of a graduate student. CIIITurd Berry, he made a working pro­ totype of an automatic electronic digital computer. The computer age was born without fanfare. "I knew it was a great invention," Atanasoff said. "I've been gradually get­ ting recognized. Historians are bound to to give me recognition. I did It. I did It first. I did It foremost. My concepts, are used In every computer today. Jo h n Vincent Atanasoff, rig h t, visits w ith T o m R ebm an, a second ye ar graduate student In com puter science .iv* .JuurtT ■People arguo and gay I didn't Invant tho compotor,hot It ih w doagn't do any good, bocauso a M o r a l court cago hag provon I did.' -Jo h n Vincent Atanasoff He udded, "Everybody I know is Inter­ ested In the computer, but they don't know much about It." Atanasoff named his machine the Atanasoff Berry Computer, or ABC. He signed a contract with Iowa State University authorizing the university to patent the Invention, with 50 percent of any earning from (he machine to go to AtanasofT. To date, he said, he hasn’t earned a cent from his Invention that has become the cornerstone of contemporary life. The ABC wasn't patented and busi­ nesses weren't Interested In the machine they saw as huvlng limited applications. Besides. Iowa wasn't seen as u hotbed of technology and scientists considered the computer only an experiment. The project died during World War II. While AtunasolT served In the U.S. Army, the ABC was dismantled because It was luking up space ut the university. The ABC predated by seven years the more recognized EN1AC computer devel­ oped by J. Prosper Eckert and John E. Mauchly at the University of Pennsylvania. The ENIAC (Electrical Numerical Inte­ grator and Computer) had a variety of application and was in operation In 1946. The ENIAC Is considered the computer thut spawned the phenomenon that revo­ lutionized the modem world. Mauchly was reportedly inspired to build the ENIAC after seeing Atanusofi's prototype. Eckert and Mauchly patented their machine, which was acquired by Sperry Univac. Yeurs latter Atanasoff sought credit for his Invention and challenged the ENIAC patent. In 1973. after a three-year lawsuit involving Honeywell and Sperry Univac. at the U n iv e rs ity of C olorado in Boulder, w hile In D en ver to receive the Coors A m e rica n Ingenuity aw ard . the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the ENIAC patent Invalid and declared AtanasofT is the. inventor of the uutomutic electronic digital computer. His renown continues to build slowly. AtunasolT said for some reason, which he doesn't understand, he is more recognized in Europe than In the U.S.. even though he Is. very much an American, with his great-greut-grandfuther on his mother’s side of the family having fought in the American Revolution. A Bulgarian film crew is making u documentary on Ids life. And Sept. 15 wus "Dr. John Vincent Atanasoff Day" in the stale of Colorado, when Atimusoff received the fln»l annual Coors American ingenuity Award, sponsored by Adolph Coors Co. C oots presented Atanasoff with u boruzc elk. sculpted by blind artist Alonzo Clemons, in recognition or his impact on the national business community. "It's very appropriate that Dr. AtanasofT was the first to receive this award." said Coors' spokesman Mike Wood. "It's almost like he Invented the wheel." Coors was aware of Atunusoff because a Coors vice president. Al Pipkin, attended the same high school as AtanasofT and knew of his accomplishment. Wood said. Over the years he directed research In acoustics computing Tor the U.S. govern­ ment. served as scientific advisor for the chief or U.S. Army Field Forces, founded the Ordnance Engineering Corp.. was vice president of Areojet General of California and president of Cybernetics. Inc.. In Frederick. Md. He's the father of three and has 10 grandchildren. Atanasoff and his wlfr Alice have been married 37 years "I'm worn out. I’m about ready to full in the grave." said Atanasoff. "I've worked hard all of my life." But. he said he still likes to sit at his desk and come up with Ideas. He has a personal computer and "I gel good help out of It." he said. And many of us. too. get good help out of the computer, maybe never thinking about the man behind the machine. He's a fascinating. Jovial gentleman, with the power to make un Interviewer feel like he's talking with Thomas Edison or Benjamin Franklin — touching history. Sanford Man Gets Life In Kidnap, Assault A Sanford man was sentenced driving Rouse home from a party to life for kidnapping and sex­ In May when he produced a gun. ually assaulting u 17-year-old He ordered them to drive to an g ir l and a W in ter S p in gs area of his choosing. Once they teenager has been sentenced to were there, he raped the girl, two years in prison for burning records show. down an empty house on State Rouse was also sentenced to Road 419 neur Winter Springs. 15 years probation on separate Both cases were heard Friday. charges of dealing In stolen Thomas James Rouse. 23, of and violating proba­ 2020 Alexander St., was sen­ property tion. tenced by McGergor. Rouse In the arson case, Scott could be eligible for parole In Michael Wheeler. 19. of 302 about 9 years, records show. According to |>ollce reports, Arapaho Trait, plcudrd guilty to the victim and a woman were arson und burglary in Sep­ m r <4 + + < Cigarette Smoke Endangers Children, Scientists Report W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) Tobacco smoke endangers in­ fants and toddlers, scientists said have report, citing evidence that young children of parents who smoke cough more and suffer more lung ailments than offspring of non-smokers. An International committee of researchers convened by the National Academy of Sciences said Infants and young children of smokers may sulfer pneumo­ nia, bronchitis nnd other lung Infections up to twice as often as those of non-smokers during the first year of life. The committee also found that evidence Indicated exposure to environmental tobacco smoke Increased the Incidence of lung cancer In udvdt non-smokers. In Somlnolo Courts ' #* support It and they can buy different foods." There Is great controversy about the number of homeless people In America, with many people criticizing a 1983 federal study that estimated there were 250.000 to 350.000. Many other studies have said homelessness Is Increasing. “ Whatever the figures they mention, you could multiply It by three and that would be a real, real safe figure," Maz said. The new law also modifies federal benefit programs to make certain that lack of permanent address cannot disqualify people from getting benefits and makes the homeless a special target group for Job assistance. It also requires procedures for, Institutionalized people to apply for welfare and food stamps before they arc discharged. Lawmakers want to tackle more of the problem this year, loo^ipg at housing and Job training for example, as part of a welfare overhaul. "Now when the public Is aroused, things arc g o in g to s ta r t c h a n g i n g . " M az s a id . Rep. Mickey Lcland, D-Tcxas. who Introduced wide-ranging legislation to help the homeless. Including the food stomp change. Adapt at hlgh-powcr politics. Maz Invited Sen. Pete Domcnlcl. R-N.M.. powerful chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, to speak to a national conference. Domcnlcl also Introduced broad legislation for the homeless. The Agriculture Department had begun consid­ ering demonstration projects to carry out the Idea. But when an anti-drug package swept through Congress near the end of the session. Domcnlcl slipped in some of the homeless provisions and made the non-profit "restaurant" concept a national program. President Reagan signed the legislation earlier this month. In an Interview at her soup kitchen called Martha's Table. Maz predicted that once federal regulations are drafted, the concept of non-profit “ restaurants" for poor people will take off. "I think It’s going to go real fast everywhere." she said. "Any church could do it. Now they cun tember. He was sentenced by C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor. The prison time Is for the arson. The burglary plea snagged W heeler five years probation, records show. The home wus torched Feb. 17. It wus vucant at the lime and gasoline was used to fuel the fire, reports show. The home, which was destroyed, was valued al $15,000. Wheeler and u second d c I’c n d e n t . A lto n W1111 a m Schneider. 31. of the same address, were arrested In late March in connection that case after being linked to another fire March 12, Schneider was sen­ tenced Nov. 7 to 10 years probation for thut fire. In that incident, a mobile home und a 1967 Ford pickup truck ul Seminole Pines Mobile Home Park on Cheyenne Trail In Winter Springs wus burned. Schneider reportedly said he entered the property to “ get warm." Personul property left ut tiie scene connected the men and the cases. Investigators said. —Deane Jordan smokers than children of nonsmokers." the report said. The Increased risk of these symptoms ranged from 20 to 80 p e r c e n t , d e p e n d i n g on symptoms and number of smok­ ers in the household, the report said. E xposu re to secondhand smoke also uppeurs to Inhibit lung development slightly in young children. Increase the risk of car Infection und may inhibit youngsters' growth, the scien­ tists wrote. The committee based Its re­ port on a review of published studies of the effects of second­ hand smoke. Barbara Hulka of the Universi­ ty of North Carolina School of Public Health wus chulrman of the committee, whose members C h ild r e n from s m o k in g Included representatives from households arc also hospitalized Harvard School of Public Health. more often for respiratory Infec­ Yale and Johns Hopkins un­ tions, the scientists said In a iversities. the University of Tex­ special report. as at Houston. Oregon Health "Respiratory symptoms, such Sciences University, the Ameri­ us wheezing, coughing and can Health Foundation. Univer­ sputum production are In­ sity Hospital in Llnkoping. creased In children of smoking Sweden, and the Medical College parents. These symptoms arc of St. Bartholomew's Hospital In more common in children of London. B u sin e ss I n s u r n iK i? ( )m n .tint s.t\ s it l i e s ! T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 322-0285 I I T 2575 S. F ren ch A v e ., S a n fo r d %s4uto-Owners Insurance Life. Heim’. Car. Business. One namr suss it all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \N|^l \I Itlls is I III I WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain ACCtPTU* I m Im IIm IntliNt Putuu JtMiyin, Fi u Ima Tm I. Stott Lt| felt. Stott Arm Tnt M Tail With Ooctw. 'Sto|*ct T« totkj LtottM Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Affartfabla" Propram - THE P A l l t N T AMO ANY O T h ( R P I H SON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A HIGH! 10 REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT o r b e REIMBURSED f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n y o t h e r SERVICE lAAMINA TION OR TR E A TM E N T WHICH IS PEHFORMEO AS A RESULT OF AND WtTHIN 12 HOURS OF HEBPON DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TRE ATMENT______________ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC VO 1 I I ok < M u r y III v d 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS f Y A N D I U JR O C u SuJi »o » II o * h i i* <1 ( i W E T H E M E M B E R S O F T H E A M E R IC A N L E G IO N P O S T A N D A U X ILIA R Y , 153, IN S A N F O R D , W IS H T O T A K E T H IS O P P O R T U N IT Y T O T H A N K T H E F O L L O W IN G FO R T H E IR G E N E R O U S D O N A ­ T IO N S T O O U R “ S A F E A N D S A N E H A L L O W E E N P A R T Y ” O C T O B E R 31, 1986. DOMINOS PIZZA OPTIMIST CLUB SUPER X DRUGS U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION SUN BANK, NA. PUBLIX COCA COLA BOTTLERS CITY OF SANFORD FIRE DEPT. McCRORYS BURGER KING WALGREEN CO. SAM’S PORTION MEATS WAL-MART HALLMARK CARDS ANNIE BALINT SELECT MEATS JAN’S PRODUCE WUEZ 1400 AM JEFF IARGEN \ ; ’ j . t �Sanford Herald (USPS 481-710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday** November 17, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Themes Oierdano, Me net inf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months, 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mail: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. j820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00, There's Hope For Higher Education H aving deplored the dism al state or K*12 education during the last three years, the experts have now trained their sights on the n atio n 's colleges an d universities. T h eir findings, contained in the Carnegie Founda­ tion's comprehensive study, disclose some disturbing trends in the groves o f academe. First there is the sorry state of undergradu­ ate education in America. T he study finds that undergraduates are too often relegated to a n e m ic . cmtrscs taught by lower-rank pro­ fessors. A nd worse. Many o f these students re stuck with inept teaching assistants as :lassroom instructors w ho lack the training, skill, and oversight to do an adequate Job. T he professional problem Is aggravated by publlsh-or-perish syndrom e found on most college cam puses. Preoccupied with second­ hand research projects for obscure, scholarly Journals, m any tenured faculty simply shy a w a y from the c la s s ro o m . T h e ir ligh t teaching load generally consists o f upperdivision classes, leaving undergrads to make ' do with apathetic Instructors. This isn't to denigrate research, which permits professors to keep abreast o f devel­ opm ents In their specialties. But the prim ary mission o f a university ought to be Imparting knowledge to students, and too m any schools are shirking that responsibility. Mindful o f the particular deficiencies, the Florida Board o f Regents is already taking steps to strengthen undergraduate education throughout the state's campuses. A m o n g the proposed changes is a reorganization o f academic departments so that freshmen and sophom ores have greater access to classes taught by the best and the brightest faculty m em bers. These professors would, in turn, be evaluated for their teaching skills and be rewarded for classroom excellence. The Board and several Florida universities have also taken actions that dovetail nicely -.with the C arnegie recom m endation that Universities established the rank o f "distin­ g u ish ed te ach in g p ro fesso r." , E x te n d in g :«peclai stAtUB along with salary incentives for 'extraordinary classroom performance would help ifestore the crucial balance between [teaching and research. Perhaps then, most [e professors, w ho concede they w ant to I m ore time In the classroom, would <iN*arpen their skills, T he net result should be -stronger undergraduate program s and re­ n e w e d Interest In the teaching profession -a m o n g m any students. T he state is matching fu n d s with the universities In establishing th ese end ow ed chairs and the resulting . fund-raising efforts have been heartening. J’; T he Carnegie study also is on target in Its ',call for an enhanced core curriculum. Seniors ‘should be required before graduation o present and defend these In their m ajor ••subjects. Moreover, universities with big-time '•athletic program s ought to re-evalu-.te and i reorder their priorities as the study recom ­ m ends. 1 For the time being, however, w e will be 'bontent if colleges and universities encourage, ° rather than undermine, good teaching. That "W orthy objective is not only within reach o f n lgh er education — Its ach ievem ent is ,'essential to this nation's future. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere welcome for pwhUcstloo , A ll letters most be signed sod inelmde a mailing address end. If possible, a telephone somber. The faa/ord Herald re­ served the right to edit letters to avoid libel aad to spoemmedete space. BEN WATTENBERG Rhetoric Results In Election's Mixed Mandate Democrats, brilliantly successful In the Senate elections, arc now at a confusing crossroads, the result not of the election returns, but of the election rhetoric. Consider the confusion: The day before the elections, Democrats said that there was no national theme nnd no national Issues, that the real Issue was "character." Tip O’Neill stressed "all politics are local." Meanwhile. Ronald Reagan said there was Indeed a national theme. It was whether or not to go forward with the Reagan Revolution. Including strong defense, low taxes, less gov­ ernment. Then, came the flip-flops. The day after the election O’Neill said In effect that Reagan was right, there was u national theme, and It was Indeed n referendum on the Reagan Revolution. O’Neill concluded. " If It ever existed; It's over." The day after the election Reagan also spun around. The election results, he said, were not based on rejection of his national theme, the Reagan Revolution will go on. "You nln’t seen nothing yet.” he wild. The Idea of political "realignment.” from Democrat to Republican, also got mangled. ITcmocrats say realignment was dealt a body blow or never existed. Republicans, looking at their gubernatorial wins, say it continues. W ASHINGTON WORLD Helpful Congress Unlikely By Arnold Bewielek WASHINGTON (UPI) - Don’t bet the rent on post-election declara­ tions by Democrats that they will work with rather than against President Reagan In the last two years of his White House tenure. The Democrats said much the sam e th in g a b ou t P re s id e n t Eisenhower 28 years ago when they clobbered the Republicans In the congressional elections. They kept saying so for two veto-filled years until John F. Kennedy won the presidency on the promise to "get the country moving again." The Democrats In 1958 Increased their House strength from 233 to 283 scats and regained control of the Senate, Jumping from 49 to 64 seats. Speaker Sam Rayburn and Senate D em ocratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson declared they wanted to work with Elsenhower. They did It by welcoming his legislative pro­ gram and1then thoroughly rcWritlng lt'to suit thfclnselves. This was one Of the reasons Elsenhower finished hiB second term with 201 vetoes, more than any' other president except the pugnacious Harry Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was in the White House for more than 12 years. There are a lot of differences between 1958 and 1986, but there is one obvious similarity. The Dem­ ocrats then and the Democrats now must deal with a president whose popularity remained very high even while his party’s congressional candidates were being whipped. Rayburn and Johnson would have snorted at the suggestion that they paid attention to public relations. In truth, they were Just plain shrewd and well aware that public opinion was a key factor In political success. There are some salient differences between the Democrats now and then. Even if Byrd and Wright could match Johnson and Rayburn for know-how and craftiness, they will not have the same kind of army behind them as the two Texans had. In any case, both men appeared to have more power than the Demo­ cratic leaders of the 100th Congress are likely to command. That may make even the appearance of coop­ eration more difficult to project In the next two years. Political scientists say it’s not "realignment" but "de-allgnmcnt." where no party holds sway. Is there a way to make sense of all this? Try this: There was no Reagan Revolution. But there has been an Important Reagan Evolution. There has been re-allgnmcnt. But It comes In two packages: Ideological and partisan — Ideas and parties. The Republicans have won u good piece of the Ideas fight: the Democrats can still win the party fight. If they do. they con shape the final contours of the new ideology. If Democrats understand this, and act upon It. they can be winners again In 1988. If they don’t, they won’t. Here’s what happened: By pushing the Idea that the 1986 elections had no theme, and was not a referendum on Reaganlsm. the Democrats (wisely) avoided a fight on Issues that have ulrcady been decided: no big spending pro­ grams. a strong defense, less big government. So. when Reagan got around to attacking on these Issues, he was punching a wall of Jell-O: his fist hit mush. Reagan lost tactically, but Democrats, to defeat him. had to cede to hint a good hunk of Ideological turf. The Democrats In effect ac­ cepted the Reagan Evolution. (Revolutions are lor unsuccessful countries, and turn things upside down. America Isn’t and Reagun didn’t.) The question now Is how the Democratic Congress will respond to this mixed mandate. If they act as If they know what happened, they will contest Reagan mostly at the edges of policy, seeking to shape a consensus. They will take advantage of the fact that many of the 11 new Democratic Senators are moderates. (Four favor contra aid.) They will pay heed to their m ostly moderate new Senate com m ittee chairman. This will enable them to form an image of responsibility In the mind of the voters. They will then be primed to seriously fight for the presidency In 1988. But there Is another alternative. Parroting 1984. some liberals are now sayjng that Reagan was only a fluke, only a charming parenthesis In American politics, that voters never really agreed with him on Issues. Therefore, they promote back-to-the-future liberalism. b3(?ked by special Interest power, promulgating the Idea that there was nothing wrong with lax-andspend and neo-lsolatlonlsm. If the Democratic nominee In 1988 is pressured Into making that case.’ Jte will lose. The Democratic Party will lose. And the country will lose the hope of having two responsible centrist parties, listening to the public, and shaping policy from moderately different perspectives. SCIENCE WORLD f le lu t a iih Extinction Spasm Continues ^ S ta r v P la a jjn e ROBERT W AG M AN Campaign Changes WASHINGTON (NEA) - Political Insiders are carefully analyzing the ,resu|ts o f the House race In Maryland's 2nd Congressional Dis­ trict. whefe first-term Republican Incumbent Helen Bentley held off the stiff challenge of Democrat Kathleen Kennedy Tow nsend. Bentley held her seal with about 57 percent of the vole. What Interests the politicians Is not so much that u Kennedy was defeated In a district that Is by and lurge blue collar and. at least on paper. Democratic. The experts are going over the results precinct by precinct because of the candidates' shurpiy contrasting campaigning styles nnd what they might portend for future House campaigns na­ tionwide. For the past decade or more, in Senate races, especially in the larger stutes. the candidate has been a fund-raiser, head cheerleader and daily participant In media events skillfully designed for the 6 o'clock news. Most campaigning has been left to 30-second TV ads. House campaigns, by contrast. 1invc been much more personal, with the candidates spending end­ less hours attending neighborhood meetings und teas or visiting plant gates and public transportation slops' to "press the llcsh." Can­ didates met so often ut debates and forums that, by Election Day. they were sick of each other. You could almost guarantee that, while mow­ ing your lawn on an October Saturday morning, a congressional candidate would walk up to say. "Vote for me." As recently as 1984 sonic of the mos\ successful House campaigns' "featured candidates who proudly announced they "wefre going to walk all the way to Washington" — meaning they would crisscross their d istricts, m eetin g voters and listening to their problems. But limes have changed. More und more the average House cam­ paign looks like a Senate campaign. This year. In district after district, the candidates were virtually In­ visible. You knew'they were runn­ ing: Every time you turned on the TV there would be another ad. If they did meet in a debate, it was accompanied by the sort of fanfare, p la n n in g and ru les fo rm e rly associated only with presidential candidates. This Is the crux of. the situation: Mcdlu-hascd campaigns cat up a great deal of money. The winning candidate becomes the one who can ullord the best Image maker and enough television lime for that image maker to work effectively. It used to be that In an average congressional district a candidate with 825.000 In the bank was in good shape for an approaching cunipalgn. But today a candidate without 10 times that amount Is In a panic, and In districts In major media markets, a half million is considered the minimum needed for u successful campaign. By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - The world Is In the grip of an "extinction spasm" that could lead to the elimination of half of the species on Earth by the m id d le o f the n ext cen tu ry, ecologists say. More than 1,000 species a year are disappearing from the face of the planet — most of them plants and Insects — as humans encroach Into the rain forests and wetlands that arc the habitat of hundreds of thousands of rare forms of life. "T h e re have been extinction spasms before, such as when the dinosaurs died off. but never of this magnitude," said Norman Myers, a British consultant who Is considered a leading authority on extinction. “ But within a hundred years half the species may be extinct. That’s a twinkling of an eye In the evolu­ tionary time line." Myers and other ecologists met at* Conservation 2,100., a,, re<jept fourday symposium on conservation Issues conducted ‘ at Rockefeller U n iv e rs ity ' by the N ew York Zoological Society. The conservationists said many people know hundreds of mammals face extinction, but said most are unaware that hundreds or rare species of plants, birds and Insects are killed off annually throughout the world. Storm L. Olson, a researcher at the Smithsonian Institution, said the rale of elimination of species is almost beyond mankind's capacity to understand. "Our present lack of understand­ ing of the causes of major extinction events in the paleontological record prevents us from assessing the degree o f unnaturalness of the human catastrophe." he reported to hlscollegues. The conservationists said species by species efforts are not enough to halt the loss, calling instead for worldwide efforts to save targe areas o f rain forest, coral reef and wetlands that are currently being developed for profit. They said most of the remaining wild lands affected by the extinction spasm arc located In developing nations that need help from Indus-' trlallzed nations if they arc to prevent total elimination of the fragile habitats. JA C K ANDERSON in REEKY'S WORLD Reporting Iran Contacts Goes Back Months T2IM00M 8OT CMtiMt mc "Anothor tr— tosdsr looking for sscond-hsnd sm oko." By Jack Anderson And Oslo Van Atta WASHINGTON — For nearly a year, we have been reporting on the syeret deuls the Reagun administra­ tion was making jvllh Iran. We voiced our vehement objections to the secret negotiations, both In this column and in private talks with administration officials. Because of constant. warnings from our sources that detailed reports on the U.S.-Iranian contacts would endanger the lives of Ameri­ can hostages In Lebanon, we were circumspect in outlining the exact nature of the negotiations. Even so. other Journalists told us they couldn’t confirm the stories, and high administration officials tried their best to convince us that we were wrong. But we knew we were right — und we believed that the administra­ tion’s policy was wrong. Here’s wha| we wrote on Aug. 11: "The United States und Western allies continue to conduct secret tulks and cut secret deals with Iran while the Ayatollah Khom eini's terrorist turkeys control the fate of three surviving American hostages. ... We've reported before on the secret tilt toward Iran by the Reagan administration's top policymakers. We huve declined to detail the extent and exact nuturc of the eontucts because they are so closely Intertwined with the fate of the remaining hostages." Lust January, we disclosed that former high-level officials were conducting secret talks with Iran over the hostages. Now that the cat Is out of the bag. we can reveal that two or the negotiators were a one-time fcIA o(T)riul and a high Pentagon official who were closely associated with renegude CIA agent Edwin Wilson. On Feb. 24. In un Oval Office Interview with President Reagan. Dale Van Atta pursued the story on U.S. contacta with Iran. "This Is on Iran." he said, according to a tape of the conversation. "For six years they've been waging a terrorist war ugulnxi us and there are at least 264 American bodies they can count as being responsible for. Including, as we reported, (hostage) William Buckley last year, whom they tortured mercilessly. I know there are still four hostages there now and that may preclude you from saying anything.” The president confirmed part of our story, but then mude u state­ ment that — on his condition — we will be able to report only after all the hostages are safely home. But he made it clear he fell it was p o s s ib le to d e a l w ith Ira n . After further Inquiries, we wrote two columns lost April that began to pry the lid off the secret operation that has now been all but officially confirmed. On April 28, we reported that the administration "has been quietly conciliatory in behind-thescenes negotiations with Iran over the American hostuges held by pro-lranlan terrorists.” We added: "This dramatic, sub­ terranean shift In policy toward Iran goes beyond the fate of the hostages into the realm of global geopolitics. President Reagan has been con­ vinced by his advisers — though there are still some dissenters — that an effort must be made to establish relations with (Iran)." On April 30 we reported that the administration was using covert Israeli shipments of U.S. arms to establish relations with Iran. We added that there had been heated discussion in the National Security Council late lust year about "regu­ larizing" the arms flow: that Is. selling Iran the weapons directly, not through Israel. We learned that the arms sales were part of secret dealings with All Akbar Rafsanjanl, speaker of Iran’s parliament. On May 11. we warned: "(T)he president's advisers Bhould not lose sight of the dubious back­ ground of the people they’re cozying up to. ... (They are) dealing with a bunch of cutthroats." We specifically warned about Rafsanjanl. who was implicated in the m urder o f tw o Am erican servicemen in Iran in the 1970s. "U.S. officials have pinned a sub­ stantial part o f their hope on Rafsanjanl." we wrote, "and have presumably Inspired stories In the press, which referred to him as 'moderate' and credited him with helping to free the American hos­ tages five years ago.” It was Rafsanjanl who blew the cover on the serret arms-forhostages deal. �...Candidates Continued from pegs 1A Planning and Zoning Board. 1981 to August 1986, when she resigned to run Car commission seat. Treasurer for Seminole County Republican Executive Committee. 19734J6: secretary for South Central Transportation Advisory Committee. 1985; commtttcewoman for precinct 30. and elections clerk, precinct 2, 1970-86; Board or Directors. Mid-Florida Center for Alcohol­ ics. 1970; and Florida Welfare Board member. 1969, High Reboot graduate. Founding vice-president Ahoy Marine, Sanford. Dennis Stew art: Married, Sanford resident for 18 years, m em be r of the New Life Assembly, ran unsuccessfully against Farr for city commission In 1978. Patrolman with Casselberry Police Department. Prelaw, political science and real estate classes at Seminole Community College while working towards an associate degree. Police Investigative training at Florida Criminal Justice Technical Center. White? JEcksteln: Married, Sanford •resident'for 12 years, member of All Souls Catholic Church.‘Ran unsuccessfully for Seminole County School Board seat this year. Member of San­ ford's Human Relations Adviso­ ry Board. Martin Luther King Celebration Steering Committee, and Seminole County Law Awareness Committee. Seminole High School social studies teacher. 18 years. Retail and financial consulting positions. B.A. In history. University of Florida. J o e D e n n iso n : Married, moved to Sanford In 1957. member oT the Sanford Future Growth Advisory Committee. Seml-retired construction con­ sultant. Retired Lt. Col., U.S. Army Corps o f Engineers. Former construction engineer, ABA Industries. St. Petersburg; former vice-president, general manager, Shoemaker Construc­ tion. Sanford. Bachelor of gener­ al studies degree, University of Nebraska at Omaha. Garold Pago: Divorced, San­ ford resident for 14 years. Founder. Page Telecommunica­ tions, Inc., Sanford, now semlretlred. Southern Bell system technician, retired after 39 years. Liberal arts study at .University of Miami and Lyn­ chburg College. Lynchburg. Va. Member of the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, Communication Workers of America. ,and Tele­ phone Pioneers of America. Dot W aller: Married, Sanford resident for 26 yeans, member of the United Methodist Church. Retired this year, after 26 years as secretary, administrative sec­ retary. Florida Department of Law Enforcement; and deputy clerk. Circuit Court of Trials, Seminole County. Member of Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Ribbon Cutting Committee, Seminole Singers. Earl Joaooo: Married. Sanford resident for three years, member of the Orlando Christian Center. Meat and fish department employee, Gooding's S u p e r m a r k e t , A lt a m o nt e Springs. Served as a meat in­ spector with Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture through governor's appointment. Experi­ ence in meal store supervision and management, worked part time for a law ofTlcc. High school graduate. Adult education paralegal and bookeeping courses. Dale Carnegie Course. Cathy Harrison: Married. Sanford resident for 27 years. Seminole School system teacher for 25 years. Presently, migrant advocate teacher. Oviedo High School and Jackson Heights Middle School. B.S In education. State University of New York at Potsdam. 1952; M.S. In guidance and counseling. Rollins College. 1974. fines imposed, by the code en­ forcement boirdand ensure that maximum fines are Imposed only on those violators who present Imminent and clear physical danger to the public. Eckstein: Working with peo­ ple who have ' differing view­ points Is one of my strong points. There Is too much nega­ tive publicity coming to our city because of confrontations be­ tween the city and some of its boards. We need to show each other more respect. If differences can't be reconciled, then we need as commissioners to assume more responsibility. __ Dennison; The present city commission sometimes acts without regard to how thkt' action will affect some of our citizens. Example: senior citi­ zens. Another example, over­ riding -the recommendation of the zoning board- and allowing commercial development of city owned property at the lakefront, blocking the view of the lake, taking parking sapee away from an already crowded parking lot and not considering the in­ creased parking and traffic con­ gestion this development will bring. Page: Lack of harmony — needs better communication. Since time immemorial man has shown an inability or unwill­ ingness to get along together. Let's prove this wrong. W a lle r : The commission should not have had a legal battle with Seminole County. Set arbitration meetings to settle future issues. We need- a municipal swimming pool and a building for civil air patrol. One of our biggest social problems is drugs being sold to our youth. We need more recreational activ­ ities to keep them active, oc­ cu p ied and h e alth ly . A municipal swimming pool de­ s i g n e d lik e the t h e r m a l bathhouses In Switzerland, kept I m m a c u l a t e l y c l e a n and supervised. Charge an entrance fee to make the pool selfsupportive once built on city owned property. Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Is a search and rescue organization sponsored by the Air Force for boys and girls, 11 years to adult. Sanford had a squadron on the airport during the 1960s and furnished a build­ ing for the CAP. City officials evicted the CAP from city pro­ perty and the squadron Is now housed In Orlando. Our Sanford youth are denied a local CAP squadron. Jessse: Very* poor legal de­ cisions. very expensive opera­ tions. About 80 percent of the time wrangling about planning and zoning. When they have a plan, they change It. and on and on. What needs to be addressed Is the baste laws and get back to basics and get rid of petty rules so valuable time can be spent on real basic Issues of original planning and zoning law. In fairness and Justice of citizens' rights, get code enforcement board to working with citizens and not be a court. These people are citizens, not Judges In a court of law. I plan to work to these ends as a city commissioner. Also, we have too many planners and people draw a salary that collect It when their input Is used or not — most of the time It* Is not. 2. What goals should the city commission set over the next few years? If elected how do you see yourself contributing to those goals? Meadors: We need to make this a city where we can raise our children; educate them and when they are ready to be on their own. can make a living here. This can be done with proper growth of business and industry. Stewart: Goals to be set by the city commission should include; A) Active annexation effort to reduce enclaves, define clear Jurisdictional boundries, broad­ en city tax, and provide con­ trolled, orderly growth for city Questions: 1. Where does the present city and (Its) environs. B) Improve­ commission fall short. In your ment of inter-governmental re­ opinion and what can you clo to lationships and communication, especially Seminole County. C) change this? Enhanced recreation program to Meadors: The present city provide supervised youth activi­ commission needs to look to the ties that result In a safe, con­ future growth of Sanford. Goals structive means of channeling for the future need to be set to do our young peoples' time and lt right the first time and not energy. DJ Preparation for or­ derly growth; road Improve­ have to correct the mistakes. Stewart: The city commission ment, monitoring zoning, and falls short by over emphasizing land acquisition for well sites, downtown scenic Improvement. sewage disposal and recreational The city needs to look beautiful, purposes. E) Continue drug but above that citizens need to program. Build westside fire be safe and secure city-wide. 1 station, crack down on drug would continue some downtown dealing. I would contribute by scenic efforts, but concentrate actively promoting cost-cfflclent on items that provide safety and Implementation of above pro­ security city-wide. Examples of gram^ seeking private, civic and my efforts would be to promote corporate donations and returing construction of sidewalks and 10 percent of my commission bike paths along major streets to salary to the city to meet these ensure safety. 1 would also push needs. E ckataln: A) Reduce the for street light Installation on ( U . S . H i g h w a y ) 1 7 * 9 2 adversarial relationship between southwards to promote pedestri­ the city commission and some of an safety and business security. the boards. B) Establish a link Downtown is beautiful, but between (professional baseball Sanford does have other areas player) Tim Raines and the city long overdue for Improvement. I of Sanford. I would like to see would also continue stringent Tim establish a baseball school drug enforcement. The city In the city. Sanford would gain commission should also take in exposure and add to its steps to reduce overly aggressive reputation as "The Friendly i M/t Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 17, IMP— SA C a n d id a te Declines To W rite A n sw e rs To Q uestions One of the eight candidates for the District 4 seal In the Dec. 2 Sanford election apparently became perturbed with having to write out answers to questions posed by the Sanford Herald to all candidates. The candidate, Cathy Har­ rison. an em p loyee o f the Seminole County Schnul district, came to the offices of the Herald and was given a copy oi the questions to answer, as well as a list of biographical questions. Mrs. Harrison made an ap­ pointment for an Interview with the Herald's editorial board, but apparently became disturbed that the newspaper asked her to respond In writing to questions rather than record her answers on a tape recorder. Mrs. Harrison Initially agreed to type her responses on..a typew riter In the newsroom after trying briefly to use one of the newspaper's computers. She then to e the page containing the inquiries in half, vertically, and began to leave. She was requested to use her own words In declining to re­ spond to the questions with the explanation that all other can­ didates, for both districts, had already completed the form. She detached a copy of a previously run advertisement In the Herald and p r in t e d h e r n a m e , employment and the words ''see Joe Dennison Dot W a lle r • E a rl Jasaee C ath y H arrison article" alongside the reference to education. Mrs. Harrison said she felt the Inquiry regarding church affilia­ tion was "nobody's business." then penned at the end of the form; " I paid to voice my opinion on Nov. 10. Those are my goals and my campaign (Information con* m i n e d In t h e H e r a l d advertisement). I can’t add any­ thing more." G a ro ld Page D ot M ead ors perty than any other city In home and where my grand­ Seminole County: the county children are growing up. I hope courthouse and city hall, ton to make It a better place for all of Stewart: I regularly attend prime lakefront property, and us. city government functions and the county services building, Stewart: An overwhelming keep track of local social issues. many churches and schools. We desire to serve the public In an Sanford does have definite needs need to broaden our tax base efficien t, e ffe c tiv e manner, to meet as It grows. Recognition and we have to annex to do this. coupled with a long standing of these needs is represented by If we don't then all of us have to love of the city of Sanford and its the commission goals I list In pay. By expanding our borders people. Commissioner Farr’s question 2. and Inviting clean Industry and decision to not seek reclection commercial business here we was an Immediate catalyst for Eckstein: 1 have attended a will have a broader tax base to my decision. 1 felt Mr. Farr was few city commission- meetings pay for better police, fire and all most effective. I run to bring my and work shops. I read the other services, without burden­ experience and ability to ef­ Sanford Hearld. In wbrklng with ing the people already here. fectively deal with people on a the County Law Awareness Stewart: Growth naturally personal level to the com ­ Committee for the past seven results in increased service mission. years and the Sanford Human Eckstein: My neighbors and demands. I support current city Relations Advisory Board, I have efforts to acquire well sites and fellow citizens thought I would made It a point to keep myself land for sewage effluent disposal. make an excellent replacement Informed. I support construction of a long for Dave Farr. Dennison: A desire to serve. overdue westside lire station to Dennison: In attending com­ Page: I have taken from the mission and board meetings I cover our city's recent annexa­ community, benefited from its tions. I support additional police know the city has problems with many services and warmth. I zoning and must continue to officers and smaller zones so want to return some of these listen to the needs of the people Sanford's finest can continue to benefits with my own time, and solve them in a way that is give us prompt efficient service. effort and myself. I am sc mi­ fair and Just for all. There are Costs for these services will be re tired and have the time to also problems with sewer and offset by broadened city tax rate serve. I owe allegiance to no water. I plan to use my con­ and Increased property values as special groups. 1 will not be struction background to guide the city continues to grow. bought, bossed or bluffed. Eckstein: The impacts will be me in solving these problems In Waller: My love of Sanford for the best and least expensive tremendous. Our comprehensive the past 47 years. I first came to way. plan should constantly be up­ Sanford on my honeymoon In Page: I periodically attend dated and long range planning Is 1939 and chose it as my perma­ commission meetings and plan essential. A commission needs to nent home in 1959. After work­ to begin attending work shops. have vision. With five children I ing more than 23 years in circuit Stay on top of all anticipated have always had to plan ahead. court and the Florida Depart­ developments — plan according­ Dennison: As the city grows ment of Law Enforcement Crime ly — reading, observing, being a and land is annexed It will Lab, 1 can use this valued good listener. Our city's services increase the need for all services. experience to be a dedicated, sh ou ld ex p a n d as g ro w th If wisely done, • the increased full-time commissioner. expands — communicate. demands can be met by an Jesaee: I had it in my mind Waller: 1 have attended two increased tax base annexed four years ago. Waste and sew* work shops and one commission properties will bring. Annexa­ a g e . P o o r d e c i s i o n s . meeting, during October and tion should be carefully looked 6. Name five goals In order of November. I read all agendas for at to see if the increase In taxes it Importance you would attempt these meetings. See responses to will bring will support the addi­ to achieve if elected. questions 1 and 2 for my tional burden lt places on city Meadors: 1) The flow of traffic understanding of these issues. services. can be solved. 2) Better coopera­ Also, the commission has a Page: Police.* fire and public tion betw een the city and complex Job ahead for review of w o rk s s h o u ld be s tu d ie d zon in g regulations and en ­ carefully. They should be pre­ county. 3) Give more support to forcement of the same. planned to expand with growth. our police department. 4) Make Advance planning to stay on top sure all our appointed boards are J c s m c : I have begun attend­ of growth. Grow hand and hand operating properly according to the city charter. 5) Cut out waste ing commission meetings and with expansion. of taxpayers' money and no new work shops. I have read plann­ Waller: City services will all ing and zoning laws, studied have Increased demands. An­ taxes. Stewart: 1) Continue anti­ city's charter. County and city nexation of additional lands is a possibly look at com bining must, both residential and drug program, combining edu­ police and fire department in commercial. This brings in ad­ cational awareness with in­ many areas. Check into laws in ditional tax revenues as well as creased enforcement. 2) Im ­ this area. I believe it would save providing needed city services plement preparations for orderly a lot of money. I will bring this and utilities to the additional growth, as outlined in my re­ sponse to question 2. 3) Promote before council as a commission­ population. er or citizen. •lessee: New sewage systems, active annexation effort. 4) roads. Revamp zoning. Make it Enhance recreational program, 4. With growth comes annex­clear and simple. Revise busi­ and park facilities' upgrading. 5) ation, rezonlng of agricultural ness license and fees collected to Promote Inter-governmental co­ land to commercial, residential regulation of business and not operation. Eckstein: See my response to and other classifications. What source of revenue. I believe impact docs that have on various present system is unconstitu­ question 2. Dennison: Goals: Equal and services, such as police, fire, tional and not legal. fair treatment of all citizens who public works? What plans do make requests to the city. See you have in mind for providing 5. What prompted you to seek the city grow In an orderly Meadors: Yes. Being In busi­ those services to accommodate the city commission post? manner. Avoid tax Increases. ness I communicate with many growth? people. The citizens are con­ Meadors: Sanford has the Meadors: I live in District 4. When a city management Job is cerned with taxes, growth, traf­ burden of being the county seat. my business is in District 4. This open, promote from within. fic. proper police and fire protec- We have more tax exempt pro- is my home and my children’s 8cc CANDIDATES, page IOA City." C) I am' a product of a Boys Club In New York City. It kept me off the streets. A Boys Club would do wonders for our children. D) We need planned growth. We spend a great deal of money educating our children from grades one through 12. We need to have Jobs waiting for them after high school or when they return from college. E) Closely watch spending. Dennison: Goals: Plan for growth — Improve city services on an ongoing basis — such as fire and police protection, water, sewer and garbage pick up. If elected I will study the budget carefully, look for ways to save tax dollars, loci; for ways to Im prove services with such things as new methods as they are developed. I will talk to city workers and listen to their sug­ gestions, plan for the future of Sanford. Use my background In administration to look fpr ways to make the affairs of the city run smoothly. Page: A) Sensible and firm long range planning for antici­ pated growth. B) Preserve the residential and historical aspects of our city. C) Not waste tax dollars. D) Provide our senior citizens with dignity and a forum for Input into city de­ cisions. E) Increase recreational opportunities for all age groups — address a need for a senior center staffed and directed by Its members. Practicing what 1 preach. W a lle r: An alternative to purchase of 2.200 acres east of Sanford was given as later con­ demnation of that property. In that event, the owners have a right to go to court, have a 12 man Jury to possibly award them •5 million or more. On many occasions, as case history pro­ ves. the highest and best use for a piece of land is condemnation, monetarily speaking. Jeaaee: Bringing city govern­ ment in line with present need without violating the constitu­ tional right of citizens. Get city expenses more in line with need and plan for future without wasteful' spending. Very slow but sure. Let the citizens decide diow city m oney (is) spent Hhrough th eir commissslon. .Commissioners should serve the citizens in their district, not just 'downtown. 3. Do you regularly attend city com m ission meetings, work shops? To what extent have you acquainted yourself with issues affecting the community? Give some examples of your un­ derstanding of some of these Issues. t lo n . E a c h o n e m u s t be addressed with common sense. 4 �AA— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, PI. Performance Review Monday, Nov. V* 1HA Golden Age Games Talent Show Entertaining NATION By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter Win or lose, they gave It their all. Every performance at Friday night's Talent Show of the Golden Age Games was truly entertaining, and hundreds were on hand to appreciate the acts. Mary Bowermaster, 69. of Ohio, really "did her thing" as she was Instructed to do. She gave a lively Jazz dance perfor­ mance to a fast-paced. "Love's Going To Get You Someday" and the audience loved It. Swinging her hips In tight red stretch pants, she showed that age Is no factor when the mind and heart are young. Not only did she give a stunning perfor­ mance In talent, she won a gold medal In tennis: she was the decathlon winner, and competed Saturday In track and field. The acts were many and varied this year at the Sanford Civic Center. Some of the men sang so well, they might have been at the "Met." And the ladies sang, played piano, danced and played guitar duets. It was hard to sit waiting and anticipating what would be next. Val Lynch. 67. of Deltona then gave a rousing performance, singing beautifully and playing on piano, "D o n ’t Keep Me Wattin' While I’m In The Mood." She had also won a gold medal In diving and a bronze In swimming. Also singing In an outstanding duet wire Jean Lutz and Norma Gerry of Lake Monroe, who played on guitars the popular, "I'll Hold You In My Heart 'Til I Can Hold You In My Arms." There was even a little singing along In the audience as the different seniors sang their favor­ ites. Whistling and singing a duet were a pair from Tennessee. Betsy Abernathy and Christine Cook, both 65; they sang, "How Much Is That Doggy In The Window." Another singer was Jack Smith of Inverness, doing, "My IN BRIEF Congress To Scrutinize Iran, White House A rm s Deals WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Congress, angry at having been kept In the dark, begins scrutinizing secret White House overtures to Iran this week but could hit a stone wall of executive privilege In Its drive to get to the Tacts. House Democratic leader Jim Wright charged Sunday that President Reagan violated the law by waiting until after the Tact to Inform Congress of 18 months of clandestine contacts with Iran. National security adviser John Poindexter, who ran the operation from the White House, Indicated he and other top presidential advisers may balk If called to testify before congressional committees. The formal reporting, he said, will be done by CIA Director William Casey, who was ordered by Reagan In January to not Inform even key oversight committees about the back-channel diplomacy. Shultz Rationalizes Deals WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz called President Reagan’s decision to send arms to Iran ’’debatable'' but added that as president. Reagan has the right ‘‘to make decisions of that kind." Shultz also said that, as far as he Is concerned, the U.S. arms embargo against Iran remains In efTect and no more U.S. weaponry will be sent — but he said he was not In a position to speak for the administration. WORLD IN BRIEF Freed Form er Hostages, Waite M eet Discussing A id For Others LONDON (UPI) — Three former American hostages met today with Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle and his envoy Terry Waite to discuss further moves to seek the release of Americans still held In Lebanon. The former hostages — David Jacobsen and the Revs. Lawrence Jenco and Benjamin Weir — were meeting with Runcle and Waite, the man who engineered their release from Lebanon, at Runcle'a request. Jacobsen and Weir flew Into London's Heathrow Airport earlier today, but declined to comment to reporters about their scheduled talks or the hostage situation In Lebanon. AIsq Invited to the meeting at Lambeth Palace were U.S. representatives of the Episcopalian, Presbyterian. Roman Catholic and Baptist churches. Jane Hayes, from Christmas Wild Irish Rose" and a little soft-shoe. Unfortunately, the sound hadn't been adjusted and he was hard to hear. Interesting skits for those who might lack vibrato were also well-rehearsed and enjoyable. Frank Carllnson. 72. of Fort Myers gave a "strong man" show — performing In his role as a first-degree black belt In a Korean form of the martial arts. He thrilled the audience with a finale of strength as he bashed brick planks In half. How about a Christmas pan­ tomime from a lady from Christmas, Fla., Jane Hayes gave a show to the song. "All I Want For Christmas." And for a comic recitation, Anna Woods, 73, of Tennessee, delivered a humorous poem about growing older and then a small prayer..."Just a line to say I’m among the living — that I'm not among the dead, but I get more forgetful and mixed up In the head"...and so on. And a lovely lady In a Yorkshire accent. Marjorie Sarazen, 68, of Ormond Beach, gave a comic rendition about a lion that ate Albert. That's right. These people really showed some creativity in thinking up their acts. There were many beautiful instrumental performances... One notable one was 67-year-old Hal Bremer of Ormond Beach, playing on piano, "Sweet Lor­ raine." And for a romp on stage, Tony Foddew and Doris Markham got dressed up In funny clothes and acted out a dance and comedy routine, proving that anyone Games Winners Listed ■wnacnvo, i n d i v i d u a l Va.. 53:09. A fa 05-60 First, Oertrud Zlnt, 69, Aga 60-64 Alfred Kamm, 83, Springfield, Edgewater, 1:40.57; Second, Rachel Erwin, 67, Orlando, 111., 1:08.20. 2:09.99, Third, Martha Parnell, WOMEN 66. Longwood, 2:13.13. Aga 55-59 Ago 70-74 First, Heather Rousch, 58, Millie Hupp, 70, Orlando. Edgewater. 1:01.99; Second. Nancy Stratton. 57, Sanford; 3:32.46. 1:22.77. 60-YAHD BREAST STROKE Ags 60-64 Ags 55-59 First. Doreen Newton, 60. First, Lorlng Holmes. 57, Jupiter, 42:58; Second, Richard Homoaassa, 60. 50:44: Second. Robeckl, Palm Bay, 56,43:52. Marla Feenstra. 64, Leesburg, Aga 60-64 1:01:46; Third. Betty Mc­ First, John Wood s, 63, Cormack, 61, New Smyrna Sarasota, 39,91; Second, James Beach, 1:08.95. Williamson’, 62, Jacksonville, Aga 65-69 40:66; Third, C orn eliu s First, Gertjrud Zint, 69. Feenstra, 63, Leesburg, 42.76. EdgewaTer, 45.09; Second. Aga 05-69 Martha Parnell, 66, Longwood, Billy King, 67, Gainesville. 56.68; Third, Rachel Erwin. 67, 42.63; Second, Earl Dickey. 66, Orlando, 1:03.88. Sun City; Third, A.W. Rlcclardl. A r t 70-74 66. Reno, Nev„ 46:65 F i r s t , P e g Br ook s* 73, Aga 70-74 Zellwood. 1:12.66; Second, Frank Tillotson, 71, St. Pete, Mildred McElhose, 72. Sun City, 51:41; Norman Skjersaa, 70, 1:30.20; Third, Cornelius Orlando. 51:73; Third. Claybom Crulckshank, Palmyra, Va., Jackson, 71, Altamonte Springs, 1:42.49. no time given. Aga 75-79 Aga 75-79 First, Meredith Scanlon, 75, First, Peter Oldanl, 75, Port St. Lucie, 1:13.21; Second, L e e s b u r g , 46:55; G e o r ge Mary Peterson, 75, Orange City, Werner, 79, Eustls, 50:40; Third, 1:23.16; Third, Dorothy T u b s Allen Crulckshank. 75. Palmyra. lng, 78, Deland. 1:23.27. MEDLEY Ag# 55-59 First, Lorlng Holmes, 57, Jupiter, 1:19.99: Second, Jesse Raines, 58, Tavares, 1:28.23: Tom Whlteleather. 56. Sebrlng. 1:28.38. A | « 60-64 First, John Woods. 63, Sarasota, 1:15.6, S econ d. Jam es Williamson, 62. Jacksonville. 1:21.19 A gt 05-69 First, Harwell Moseley, 68. Winter Park. 1:31.50; Second, Al Appleby, 69, Ocala, 1:37.79; T h i r d . B i l l y Ki n g . 67. Gainesville, 1:42.85 Ago 70-74 First, Dave Rowan, 73. Drexel Hill. Pa.. 1:28.23; Second. BUI Fite, 74; Ocala. 1:36.18; Third, Norman Skjersaa, Orlando, 70, 1:45.52. Aga 75-79 George Werner, Eustls. 79, 1:49.81, Second. Ernest Briscoe, 79. Dunedin. 2:23.00; Third. Renato Medant. 77, Winter Haven. 2:14.53. WOMEN Ago 55-50 Mary Stratton. 57, Sanford. 2:29.45~. Kim's Death Confirmed, Denied SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — U.S. military and Intelligence officials are "almost certain" that Nbrth Korean leader Kim 11-sung Is dead, South Korea's defense minister said today, following reports of the leader’s Assassination. The reports were denied by North Korean officials in Peking and Tokyo, and a neutral diplomat in Pyongyang said life in the North Korean capital appeared to be norma). Diplomats In Tokyo and Peking, the usual "listening posts" for news about North Korea, also said they could not confirm South Korea's report that Kim had been shot to death. U.S. officials refused to confirm the claim by Defense Minister Lee Kl-baek. N e w k u o k e Hits Taiwan TAIPEI. Taiwan (UPI) — A new earthquake, unrelated to the destructive one Saturday, rocked buildings and rattled windows In north Taiwan’ today, But the latest quake caused little damage, official reports said. The Central Weather Bureau said the quake, which measured 5.2 on the Richter scale, struck at 4:56 a.m., lasted less than one minute and was unnoticed, by most people, who were asleep. It said the epicenter, like the Saturday quake, was In the ocean. 19 miles out at sea and 12 miles north northeast from Hualicn, a coastal town In northeast Taiwan, Sportsmanship On Target At Archery Competition Herald Staff W riter William Tell and Robin Hood couldn't make it but 14 other archers took to the field for a Golden Age Games match. "Call me Robin Hood," said Joe Romo. 67, of Ocala, as he bantered while the three women in the game took their turn on the Seminole Community College range. Romo said he hadn't hand a bow In hand since before this reporter was bom and advised. "Get out of the way when 1 aim. I shot an arrow into the air, It landed I don't know where. I lose a lot of arrows. 1think I'll throw mine. I'm looking for an opponent with no dims." * a • , Sanford's Sue Tudor. 58, too lost a lot of arrows: Only one of her first ten rounds shot a target 20 feet away came close to the ...ark. The others were gone wl'h the wind. Mrs. Tudor may have been off target on the wlnd-whtpk>ed course, but her showing, that belled her Cherokee blood, still earned a bronze medal It) the field of three. The players each shot three sets of ten arrows each from 20, 25 and 30 yards away with men and women competing In separate categories and ranked by age In the Lion's Club event. They used 50. 30. or 20 pound-pull bows, with some using thier own and others using SCC gear. Gold modal 1 Kl«inschmldt takOt aim. wind and last year's gold winner Harriett Boyd. 63, of Lake Mary. He said he was her coach, manager and whipping boy and after giving that tip could get back to watching . his favorite soap opera on television. (USPS M1-2M) Monday. November 17, 19S6 Vol. 79, No. 74 PubUsbad Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Tha Santerd Herald, I k . let N. French Ave., Santerd, Fla. 11771. Second d a ta Pavla— Paid at Santerd, Flertda 11771 Hama Delivery! Meath. M.7S; 1 Months. SM.tSi * Monthi, 117.M j Year, SII.SO. By Mailt Month. U.71> 1 Months, M t.M i « Months, U 7.M ; Year, S49.M. (MS) J13-MII. No More Beans TORONTO (UPI) — Fund-raiser Bill Mole claimed the dubious distinction of holding the world record for soaking In a tub of pork Mrs. Klglnschmldt said she had come to and beans for six days. the archery match three years ago Just to "I feel gross." Mole. watch and has always been Impressed with 38. said Sunday as he the archery skill of American Indians. She' emerged from his slimy was so Inspired that she took a college bath. archery class and returned to play In 1985 He had stayed 146 and take the silver. After a full year of hours In a tub of about lessons she was on target this year to grab 26 gallons of stale the gold from Mrs. Boyd by 10 points. baked beans and pork outside a downtown Mrs. Boyd, a Sanford native, said she cafe. learned archery as a child when she made "I’m not going to eat her own bow and arrows from scrub beans no more." he palmetto and string. "I Just pick it up and said. shoot." she said. "I did a little archery in school, but I don't know anything." As time for the 2 p.m. scheduled event neared Mrs. Kleinschmldt anxiously awaited the late arriver. Mrs. Boyd, who beat her by Just one point last year. Mrs. Kleinschmldt said It takes good vision, coordination and form to master the game. "I think form Is everything." Standing on the 30-yard mark, Romo too stressed the Importance of sight In the game. "If I get any further away 1 won't be able to see the target." he said. "I may be looking for Sherwood Forest when this is over." Mm. Tudor said her own arrows had "gone to the dogs," so she borrowed some, but still shot with her own 25-year-old. A bow he said can be more accurate than 30-pound bow. The top shot in the women's Friday meet ' a gun, "but It depends on who's shooting It too." took the g a m e to h e a r t . B e r n l e In the archery meet some may have Kleinschmldt, 64. of Annandale. Va.. took some pre-shooting advice from husband missed the mark, but the sportsmanship Ralph, who told her to shoot low to beat the and fun was on target. 1 with guts and a tittle Imagina­ tion can do something enter­ taining on stage. Then, aha, there were the dancers. The men really loved watching the ladies' slender legs as they tap-danced and twisted about in many types of Jazzy numbers. One of their favorites was Grace Howe, 59, of Lake Mary. With her flawless petite figure, she started ofT the dance num­ bers doing a western-looking tap dance. And the applause seemsd endless. Then there was Rosemary Reavts, 62, of Casselberry, ap­ parently known at a place called "Joe’s." And there was Sally McDonald, 62. of Ormond Beach, doing another tap routine. All were beautiful and quite adept at their dancing. Alas, It was nearing time to go, and with a touch of nostalgia perhaps. 69-year-old Armand Chevlgny of Vero Beach might have been saying goodbye In his o w n w a y w h e n he s a n g "Spanish Eyes." He looked out over the au­ dience and in a big bear voice* range out with, "This Is Just adloa and not goodbye..." In his final selection, "San Francisco." he sang something like this. "When I come home to (Sanford, Florida), your golden sun will shine on me." A song to leave In their hearts until they meet again. to—IN stks NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS MAMS NMlcs U hareby given that wo art angapad Mi SuoMm o at 4W loot Cant. laniard. SomMioto County, FlorMo M77t under the Fictitious Noma at IN TIA IO B GARDENS. a— Slot WO MSe­ ts register u M name wtSi the Clerk at the Circuit Court, lamina la County, Fieri— In at tSa Fkcttttsue To-WH: ' _*--- -»■ /a/Mr* mONlfM /•/PiperrlJNO&j— I, atS,17.MM. DBH-MS La— I Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FORSBM INOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA FROOATR DIVISION File NvmMor M-S17-CP Division Prahato IN RE: ESTA TE OF CLARENCE S. GILFORD, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the aetata at C L A R E N C E B. O IL F O R O . decanted. File Number M-S17-CP, It ponding In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probata Mvltlon, the eddreti of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Santerd, F L SS77I. The name and addratt at the personal representative and of the personal representative's at­ torney are eat forth below. All Interested parsons are required to tile with the court, ’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 N OTICE: (1) all claims a— Inst the estate and 111 any eb|ectlen by an Interested parson to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity at the will, the gual 11leafIons ot the pereenal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the tint publication of nlnistratlon: this notice of admbtlt It Pereenal Representative: MARYSOUTH IMS W .INh Street Santerd. FL JJ77I Attorney ter THOMAS B.WHIOHAM ESQUIRE, of STCNSTROM. Me IN TOSH, JULIAN . COLBERT A WHIOHAAL P-A. Peat Office Bae MM Santerd. Florida StTTMSM T elephone: (M l) a m 71 Pubitah: November it, 17, ttte DC I-JO �SPORTS Sanford Harald. Sanford. FI. Monday. Nov. 17, i m — 7A Howell's Superb Second Mile Wins Region Scott Sander SPORTS WRITER Roms Accept Rotary Berth Versus Evans Lake Mary's Rams won't be going to a district playofT this year, but coach Harry Nelson's charges were honored with an invitation to a post-season bowl game Just the same. The Rams. 6-3, and winners or five consecutive, were Invited ' Saturday, and accepted, an in­ vitation to play Orlando Evans In the 13th annual Rotary Bowl Wednesday. Nov. 26 at Lyman High School. "When you're got a chance to go somewhere, you go," Nelson said Sunday. " If someone is nice enough to ask. you better accept. You might hit a 15- or 20-year dryspell and then nobody asks you." Evans, the preseason district choice In 5A-5, is a powerful club. Coach Bill Gierke's Tro­ jans, 7-2, finished behind Lake Howell, Winter Park and Apopka in the district race, but have nothing to be ashamed of. The Trojans dropped 17-14 heartbreaker in overtime to Apopka and lost another tough 14-7 decision to Lake Howell, L a k e M a ry , m e a n w h ile , needed Port Orange Spruce Creek to upset DeLand last Friday for there to be a threeway tie in District 5A-4. But the Bulldogs beat the Creek, 14-7, to win the district title. Lake Mary, which slipped past Orlando Boone, 3-0, on Mike Renaud's field goal Friday, will travel to Lyman on Friday in a District 5A-4 and SAC game. • Lake Howell, meanwhile, got what it have earned Friday night. i : The Hawks won the Seminole Athletic Conference title with their 32-7 dumping of Lake Brantley and more Importantly earned a chance to make the playoffs. Lake Howell (8-1) needed to win its game against Lake Brantley and needed either Winter Park to beat Evans, or Apopka to lose to Winter Garden West Orange. As it turned out. the Wildcats edged the Trojans, 21-16, while Apopka defeated Winter Garden West Orange, 10-3. T h e W in ter Park vic to ry means that there Is a three-way tie in the district. Winter Park. Lake Howell, and Apopka all ended the season with 4-1 re­ cords In the district. The three teams will have a playofT on Nov. 24 at one of the three schools to determine a district champion. Lake Howell. 4-0 In the SAC. clinched the conference title since Lyman. 3*1, is the only team that can tie Howell, lost to Howell two weeks ago. making a tie meaningless. Howell closes the season Friday at home against Oviedo. • T h e Oviedo Lions. 6-3, and winners of three consectulve. posted tljelr third shutout Friday with a 9-0 victory over Titusville. The Lions can thank kicker Gordon "Superfoot" King for their win. King booted what is believed to be a county-record 52-yard field goal and averaged almost 50 yards a punt in the win. • Seminole continues to find out that it is virtually impossible to be successful on offense without a solid offensive line. The 'Nolea fell to New Smyrna Beach. 9-0. Friday. The O-llne for Seminole was not spectacular to begin with, but w ithout starters Kevin Straub (knee injury) apd Wilton Hooks (academic casualty) the line is even weaker. Seminole will host DeLand in its homecoming on Friday. • The Lyman Greyhound of­ fense finally showed up for a game, but the 'Hounds still lost, 21-6, to Satellite Beach. Lyman tallied up over 300 yards on the ground, but four interceptions cost the 'Hounds the game. • Lake Brantley’ s Patriots. 0-9. will host Boone's Braves. 0-9. in the "W inless Bowl” Friday. The Pats have lost 18 of 19 games under the guidance of second-year coach Fred Almon. Almon and the Pats will be desperately trying to avoid an 0-10 season. By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer Lak e H o w ell coach Tom Hammontrcc said the first mile of Saturday's race was almost a disaster for his Lady Silver Hawks. But Hammontrcc didn't have to call the Red Cross for help. The experience and determi­ nation of the Lake Howell team shone through again Saturday as the Lady Hawks ran a tremendous second mile to win the 3A-2 Region Championship at Lake Worth's John Prince Park. "A t the mile mark, we were In fifth place." Hammontree said. "W e were in deep trouble. But the girls pulled them selves together and ran a 'halaclous' second mile.” With seniors Lisa Samocki, M artha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca all placing In the top 10. Lake Howell finished with a team score of 43. two points ahead of Winter Park's Lady Wildcats. Melbourne Palm Bay was third at 87 followed by Boca Raton Spanish River at 117. The top four teams qualify for Satur­ day's 4A State Championships ticc finished in 11:44 while tastic the Inst two weeks." Samocki came In at 11:46.3. Sophomore twins Jenny and! Winter Park's Kim Bovls, the Tammy Bolt sewed up first place! leader at the mile mark, finished for the Lady Hawks by finishing! in the top 20. Jenny Bolt came! at the DeLand Airport. third at 11:56.1. Although it finished Just out of Right behind Bovls was Lake In 12th at 12:36 and Tnmmyj a qualifying spot. Lake Mary Howell's Martha Fonseca who Bolt ran one of her best races as: concluded an outstanding late- recorded a time of 11:58.8. she finished 119th at 12:59.! season surge with a fifth-place Winter Park’s Janice Wilder and Completing Lake' Howell’s top! score of 152. Lyman's Lady Mary Glasgow kept It close by s e v e n w e re s e n io r D ian e! Greyhounds, once ranked 10th coming in fifth and sixth, but Madison (23rd at 13:10) and: In the state, finished seventh at Mary Fonseca gave Lake Howell Junior Bonnie Oliver (£l*st at! 195. a solid top three by taking ninth 13:41). "The girls realized they had to: Samocki put on an all-out kick place at 12:31.9. in the last 500 yards and |ust H a m m o n tr c c sa id M ary regroup and they did." Ham-! missed catching front runner Fonseca, who ran mile splits of montree said. "That’s what sep-i Mia Dcntlce of Palm Bay. Den- 6:16 and 6:15, "has run fanSee REGION. Page 9A Cross Country I« Wise, Burgess Qualify ; Winter Park Tops Pats By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary’s Kelly Wise and Seminole's Cissy Burgess have practically rewritten their school record books this season. And they have yet to really get their feet wet In the high school waters. Wise, only a sophomore, and Burgess, Just a freshman, turned In spectacular performances Saturday in claiming automatic berths to the 4A State Meet. Wise qualified In both the 200 freestyle and the 500 free while Burgess qualified for her first state meet In the 100 butterfly and is hoping for a wild card berth In the 200 free. The top three places In each event from Saturday's 4A-5 Dis­ trict meet automatically qualify for the state meet on Saturday, Nov. 22 at the Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando. In addition, the next eight fastest times In each event from around the state get at large berths. At large berths will be announced on Tuesday. . i i,In .S atu rday's team race. Winter Park's Lady Wildcats used their depth In the Bwimmlng events to make up for an early diving deficit to claim the district title with 286 points com pared to 268 for Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. Lake Brantley hopes to use Its quality top line swimmers to overtake Winter Park in the state meet. West Orange was third in the district at 112 and Lake Mary took fourth at 108. WIbc recorded second place Hawks' 6th? Breaks Tie, Earns State! Swimming finishes in both of her events Saturday Including a school re­ cord time of 1:59.25 In the 200 free. Wise’s time eclipsed the old record of 1:59.79 set by Sherri Clayton. Wise also took second in the 500 free with a sophomore record of 5:17.3 and swam a leg on the school-record breaking 400 free relay team. Wise swam well enough to win her events, but her second places were Impressive consid­ ering who was In first. Lake Brantley's Christy Bridgewater, a Junior with All-Am erican potential, according to coach Clay Parnell, won the 200 free with a time of 1:55.64 and the 500 free at 5:08.32. "Kelly (Wise) Just had a super meet," Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said. "She took second H«raM Photo by Lout* RolmonSo behind a girl (Bridgewater) who Is practically world class. Kelly Lake B ra n tle y's C h risty B rld e w a te r sw am to 200 free and 500 should do real well at state." free victories In the district meet. In the 100 fly, Burgess and Lake Brantley’s Kristen Pauley Burgess Is also looking for: an for sc.ven of the 11 first places In locked up in one of the most exciting races o f Saturday's at large berth In the 200 free Saturday's meet. Winter Park's finals. Pauley won the event as where she finished sixth in depth is what won out in the end. but when it comes to the she touched in with a time of Saturday's meet. "She has a shot at it." Knight state meet, depth does not make 1:02.77 while the hard-charging Burgess finished at 1:02.81. said. "This is the fastest district the difference. While Bridgewater claimed a Burgess' lime also broke her und usually gets most of the at large bids. But the concern this pair of impressive victories. own school record. "Cissy (Burgess) really gave year Is Spanish River which may Manda Davis also came away her (Pauley) a run for her take away some of the bids our with two first places. Davis won the 200 Individual medley in a m o n e y . " S e m in o le c o a ch district usually gets." Brantley’s "Fabulous Four" of big way as she recorded a time of Donalyn Knight said. "I believe If she had another five yards. Bridgewater. Pauley, Mandy 2:16.43. six full seconds better See DISTRICT. Page 9A Davis and Lisa Moon combined Cfssy would have caught her.” Clark: Runner-Up 'Hounds In Good Shape By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer A lth o u g h W in te r P a rk 's 321-181 victory over Lyman in the 4A-5 District swimming meet looks pretty impressive on paper. Lyman coach Don Clark said it will mean virtually nothing when the teams hit the pool for the 4A State Meet. With all of its top-line swim­ mers either getting automatic bids or swimming times that will most likely give them at-large bids, Clark feels his Greyhounds arc In good position to give Winter Park a run. and possibly knock it off, at state. "Winter Park got more guys in than we did," Clark said. "But if we get enough guys to place up high and win the free relay, we have a shot." Swimming The 4A State Championships will be held Saturday. Nov. 22 at the Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando. The top three places in eacli event In the district meets automatically qualify for stute while the next eight fastest times In each event from around the state get wild card berths. Lake Mary's Rams cume away with their highest district finish ever as they finished fourth at 94 led by a first place In the 50 free by Steve Koslowlcz. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley did not have any automatic qualifiers, but hope for a few at large berths. Lyman had four swimmers. Charlie Rose, Chuck Relnighaus, Tom M o o n e y and N ick Radkewlch. get automatic berths und the highlight of the district meet was Its first place finish in the 400 free relay. In the relay, the team of Relnighaus. Rose. Mooney and Dave Bandy combined for a time of 3:17.82, well ahead of second place Winter Park. "I think we can win the free relay at state," Clark said. "Relnighaus. Rose and Mooney haven't even shaved yet and when they do that team Is really going to go fast. They have a chance to go all-amcrlcan." Rose, a senior, qualified In two events including the 200 indi­ vidual medley and the 100 backstroke. In the IM. Rose was Just touched out at the finish by Winter Park's Willlum Campbell. Rose, the defending state cham­ pion in the IM, finished with u time of 2:00.72. He took third in the lOObackat 57.02. "Charlie (Rose) Just cruised in the district meet." Clark said. "Last year, he was fifth In the district in the IM and won it at state." Mooney, also a senior, quali­ fied for Btatc In the 100 back as he was second in 56.29 und he also has an excellent shot at u wild card bid in the 200 free. Bandy, a freshman, will also most likely get wild card bids in both the 200 and 500 free. Relnighaus. a sophomore, qualified In the .100 free as he finished second at 49.15 and he is also in the running for a wild card in the 200 IM. Radkewlch. See SHAPE. Page OA Bjr Mark Blythe Herald Bporta W riter Three area teams finished; locked in a tie for one statequalifying position Saturday at Lake Worth’s John Prince Park. Unfortunately, only mie team escaped to run again at Satur day's state meet the DeLand Airport. Lake Howell, Lyman and Or lando Boone all finished with 142 points In the meet, causing the tiebreaking sixth runner to m ake the d ifferen ce. Lake Howell's sixth man finished be fore Lyman's and Boone's, glv lng the Silver Hawks a Btatc berth. It was the second stralgh week Lake Howell had used the tiebreaking system to overcome opponents. "That's why you run as a team," Lake Howell coachJoe Corso said. "Everyone has to do his Job.” Lake Howell was led by senior JefT Van Busklrk who finished 14th with a time of 16:03. Kavan Howell was next for the Silver Hawks at 16:27 placing 22nd while usual frontrunner Chuck Buster, still hampered by the flu.; finished 33rd at 16:51. One step' behind Buster was freshman; Jason Springhalt who finished: 34th at 16:57. Rounding out the: Lake Howell scorers was Steve: Steffy, placing 39th at 17:13. : Luis Caban, H ow ell's all-j important sixth man, came: through for the Sliver Hawks as i he outraced both Lyman's and: Boone's sixth runner to advance i Lake Howell. Corso and his team will nowj accompany the Silver Hawk girls \ team in the state meet as the-; only two Seminole County teams; that will compete. The boysf squad will now look to improve! on their efforts with hopesBuster will be back In form for! the meet. Though Corso would like towin the meet his direct goal is to; finish in the top five."Our goal,; of course. Is to win the meet,’’: Corso said. "That’s why we're; here and that’s the objective. "W e'd like to finish in the top: five and to do so we will have to; run with the stronger teams,"! Corso said. "Boyd Anderson and: Largo are always tough, but If: Buster and the rest of the team' run the way they can wc are able to run with those teams." Lyman High School had if tough ride home as it lost the tiebreaker for the final qualifying spot. The Greyhounds did have a bright spot though us Robin Rogers qualified for the state meet as an individual as he finished fifth at 15:34. Rogers has led the county all year and has never finished out of the top five in any of his performances all season which Includes four major Invitational wins. "Robin (Rogers) ran a good race." Lyman coach Fred Flnke said of his Junior standout. Rogers Is looking at a possible top five finish in the state meet and will be gearing his way for a shot at the title. Lake Mary, the only other county team to run Saturday, came away with a seventh place finish right behind the three way battle. Brad Smith led the wuy for the Rams with a 16th place finish as Eric Petersen, running a little under the weather, finished 20th. " E r i c ( P e t e r s e n ) was practically on his deathbed both days before the meet." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "He had a temperature of 103 Thursday and was too sick to walk the course Friday." McGee was ready for the closefinish as his squad finished with; 187 points overall. "W e krtew: four teums had a shot at thul lust; qualifying position." McGeeJ said. "It all came down to who* hud the better day and it hap­ pened to be Lake Howell Satur­ day." M VP Gallagher, Houston Rescue SCCFrom Brevard S C C co a ch B ill P a y n e vo ice s displeasure w ith the referee. By Benton Wood Special to the Herald When Seminole Community College guurd Tony Roberts was declared ineligible before the season started, head basketball coach Bill Payne admitted he was worried about the upcoming season. But guards Malcolm Houston and Darris Gallagher came to the rescue Saturday night as Houston scored 29 points and had five steals while Gallughcr picked up 17 points, six assists und four steals to lead the Raiders to a 77-74 victory over Brevard Community College for the championship of the Raider Invitational in front of 435 fans. Gallagher wus named the tournament’s most valuable player for his efforts while Houston Joined teammate Claude Jackson on the ail-tournament team and helped the fifth-ranked Raiders improve to 6-0. "Without Tony (Roberts), I Just wanted to break .500." Payne said after the victory over the second-ranked Titans. "W e aren't very good, but no one has told the players that. They are beginning to think they are pretty good." Basketball Seminole has reason to believe they are pretty good after defeating previously un­ beaten Brevard - especially without much help from star center Vance Hull. Hall came into the contest averaging 20 points und 10 rebounds per game, but he was 0-5 from the floor, and only had three points und four rebounds in Just 17 minutes against the Titans. He was able to play the last seven minutes, though, with four fouls, and he hit 3-of-4 clutch free throws down the stretch. But the main reason Hall wus unable to get involved In the ballgamc early was Houston. The 6-foot,2 guard scored 19 points in the first 10-and-a-half minutes to lead the Raiders to an early 33-22 lead. Houston was 4-5 from three point range in the first half with 22 points, but he admitted the game plan was to try to get the bull inside early. "1 didn't come out looking for the shot. I See RAIDERS. Page 9A �■'**— fanford Hsrokt, Sanford, FI. Monday, Hov. U , i m 'Canes Write Fiesta Ticket — With Escape Clause MIAMI (UPI) — The power and financial attraction of a bowl matchup between the No. 1 and No. 2 ranked teams Is so great that the Miami : Hurricanes were able to write their 1own ticket to the Fiesta Bowl. The top-ranked Hurricanes have ‘ agreed to meet No. 3 Penn State In a ■Jan. 2 prlme-tlme. tradition-breaking, game. Both teams are 10-0 with one game remaining and Penn State likely ' will move up to No. 2 In the rankings '»thls week following Michigan’s loss to Minnesota. Penn Stale came from behind to knock t>.7 Notre Dame. Packers Destroy Bad Bucs 24-19. Saturday. Because Miami and Penn State arc Independents and not tied Into a bowl agreement, the Citrus. Gator and Fiesta bowls tried to outdo each other to land what will be a national championship game If both teams finish 11-0. Penn State plays Pit­ tsburgh Saturday, and Miami plays 2-8 East Carolina Thanksgiving night. The Citrus Bowl settled on Southern Cal and Auburn for Its Jan. 1 noon matchup. The Hurricanes, however, did not commit verbally to the Fiesta Bowl SUMMARIES t«»C»r'i ML Ivnscrlti lr UNM4 Pmt littfMttoMl NT Oust, 1 t na-n l i t t-x NYG-FGAlMgrail. MI Mm—76 NsHan W. Uit MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Tampa NYG-FGAlMgralUU Bay Coach ^eeman Bennett of­ MMn-FGN*H*nUII7 fered a simple explanation for MVG-FG AlMgra It 11:17 TIM the Buccaneers' 31-7 loss Sun­ Mm-Hkt I ptu Mm Iran* day to the Green Bay Packers. (NstMtkkkl.lM NVG-70 Alvar, J». 11H * "It was really simple.’’ Bennett ’said. "We did a poor Job of NYG-Jmnur. II p«u trim i-mmt coaching and playing and they UHra*kktl.i N M»-Cai*r II pm Im W.hon did a good Job." iwnmurtl.iw The Packers sacked Tampa NYG-FGAiva»»D a 0-47,111 Bay quarterback Steve Young ,slx times. Including five In the NYG MMn 11 11 'first half as Green Bay rolled to a Fttlt Hm, RiitlwcyaH »-N n~m ; 21-0 lead. Facing yard IT) 1M *—17 1-11 Young, who finished with 20 SacSHyartti Mtt i>-4-)i, ii-4-no Hm aft 'completions in 35 attempts for M <th Hm aft 1-1-Nil M-»4 ,234 yards, said he did not expect Faun n-io-i 10-11-0 Fttttl l-UI *-*7J the Packers to blitz so much. Fart ratvrmyH >-» 1-4 "They played a tough defense. K0 ratwniy* *-4! 1-7! I-I 1-0 They brought a lot of people, FanMnM*! Fanattmyard 4-n O-M more than we expected," Young Tima of gntttUan «.u mi said. "I made a few bad read:, : and didn't pick up a couple of RUSHING-NY Giant,Mart 14*4. • their blitzes." Sam* IN Carttiaa U 1 JMrnan in ania**A Anttman* U. 0 NtNantl N Randy Wright threw three M Kran*11.Clct41LCm 11 •,first-half touchdown passes to PAillMG-NY GUntlUmm, MSI ..lead the Packers. Wright com- DC. MMnsall Kransr 14UII47. Wild* ..pleted 18 of 29 passes for 238 IMS IICEIVIMG-NY GMIOmr 111 yards with three Interceptions. Ct.lt, m McCanksy ID. Marrh III. He threw first-half scoring 0 Andrid 4if WMmd» o tuiwn .passes of 53 and 5 yards to *a A Anttamn1ACarWr*11. Jartttn177. alKLasMlN. ,PhlUlp Epps and 12 yards to RKU CAV-VY GtadTtyMr 14 Marahall "James Lofton. 11Mlnnswl*MhIImt 14Sam11 INTERCEPTIONS-NY GImIi Nan* Gary EUerson added a 1-yard wMtWID. ' touchdown run and A1 Del Greco Wm MJustt(ItWgnHNY CMi AtMwi tf kicked a 27-yard field goal for Sine,tell, Ntltin 11. 'the Packers. • IN C-II The Buccaneers' only score I 7CC-N Fir*y*W 'came on a 12-yard pass from ad- fg haiwwu, u, wu Young to Gerald Carter late In Alt-William 1* ratorn the fourth quarter. Carter IMkkkidO.IX i finished with seven catches for IHN Ctrt-FG lull* H. 14.11 M43 yards. TWfttM CH-Tancu*IrailtgtMr4kt|. Ill :< "W e disgraced ourselves toCU-FG Bulla N 1:41 day." said Tampa Bay offensive A 11. 111 tackle Ron Heller. "It's very OH' CM discouraging." FHI Han II 11 Rnhnyatti 14-1*1 10-111 The decision left the two Ftuag yarn 41 m 1-4 -‘teams tied for last place In the SacMyad Hti 4-W M O h * H I tun 4 1 4 V ’’NFC Central with 2-B records. Hi Hm tt! 0*4 II Nil Fam NM1 »a> ”, "It feels good to win regardless Fan 1-4 HI ,of the circumstances. It doesn't Fart ratwmyH 4-M 1-11 1-ai w* . matter who you play," Packers K0 ratanayd FaHMtMl) l-l 0-4 /.Coach Forrest Gregg said. "To- Finaliitcran 0-0 4—S so day’s opponent was In a similar Tim *1 Human It 14 ^.situation as we were. We caught j.them on a down day. That's the HUSHING - CklcagsPayttn 144*. TamcuAIN Tlmu*I It Sulisy111.Gantry ..way things go." in Ait»A»Rtgg*an. Arena 114 tain u Tampa Bay loot running back 1Ll'irrpll pAttiNG-CMua* tmcuc ini-i iof James Wilder, their biggest U. AllanFeArcher 111e— 44. Sckanat S ’'offensive threat, In the first 117-M MCClVING-CNcmibMT 114 GauH (-quarter after aggravating a rib 174. Parian 14 NM*r*tM*tt Id. W rig n'man IN Atlanl*Cram IN. Injury. The Bucs gained Just 63 ■act14Jam1NMttttMMn14Cm11 (•yards on tne ground. ACKS-CNcag*Outrun III. Kara** ti The Packers took a 7*0 lead an 14S Wttun14 Dm) >,0.1. MaViall 't 11 their second offensive play on Attar**Nm iNTERCEPTioM-a>kag»Rickard m hWright’s 53-yarder to Epps. 1*4 Outrun 14 AttanlaWlMam 1 U. After forcing a Tampa Bay punt, Wrtknl* MumFmMGmH OUrsy, lain 1414 ,the Packers Increased the lead to nl4-0 on W r i g h t' s 12-yard 1 1 i,touchdown pass to Lofton. dWrlght completed six of seven passes on the nine-play, 61-yard ■drive. -STANDINGS America* Ctalaranca ■act b N L T M . t r PA ,ttv Jatc to i o .to* m m .Mew Cno land •-Miami •SvHale , .Jndienasollt •’Cincinnati Cleveland PIHtbgrgh Heuden ■ | 3 0 Ctfitrtl 7 7 4 2 Say Say 727 MO J7J ZOO in 270 no 212 211 t*7 2*1 4 4 7 * 0 0 0 0 43* 431 4*4 .102 271 IT* 23* 221 1kW )M m*i 171221 M ttsmMl 1*4 201 m cm «n. LT 20 30 40 00 00 * 2 0 0 * 0 4 7 0 2 • 0 2 0 0 0 7 * 0 PNi-FGM(F«04mSlN Ds1-FGMaT*yM.7.U PNI-FGMcFaddUIt (I W-fG44rurM.ua A- 14.111 0 o 0 0 * 20 City 7 40 Merc 7 40 10 0 *■». .. » »0 Hititfiil Cssftrenc* » * 0 7 2 2 l i t 0—11 t I I 4-11 M Dst-OuOskk n HU tramFayvun IMurtay 41(11, till PhU-FGMeF*4d*tt**t PW-UMty. Fargwsn m m m l)M . I l l * 3 a 0 II 31 40 10 *1 jo i Fnt ttsm. Ram, yard ON PM n » »-nt W 11 i-s n-n nine mat o-c-4* m i io-h- i iF-ii-i 4-M* 4-UI *-t* 7-11 »-M* til 7-4 l-l N-N 11-111 11:4 MM n-n 410 271 172 43* 24* 340 43* 210 IM .411 If* 21* •»« 21* 271 Pml raturmyd KOratamyd FimOHcM* PataitMirttrd TH* a A t. 410 400 43* 473 .M RUSMJNG-DttmtJm, IIS J. Fa cum 714 Jam• til), wwirna 11. Pftrt*tt*i«M*Cuii**agk*m I* ML ... Utf.TevrtUHMOillCrmtall I PAUieG-OHrMJ Facnm a si­ ll* PMNOHNcCwuMiMn NSC- U4 CmawHi 11c-l l».Cratt*4-0 IICtlVING-D**rN1ClN0vl(k I IN. Wa *S. HmNr11. PNHNQ0IIOdd4S JActtm*A C,a« 11 Gar*fr I IUIaOC* I S OwkMr* 11.Taar I 4TavNAIA*! 14 tACKO-OHAHK Fasem m Ga, 114CNUama114Orem14MaocMI I r»naw'i^iu' la mwn iseram INTIKEPTKMO-OWaMN«c»aMI 14 •Afta 14 Malawi 10 POM a 4AW W Mrwru mha4 m i cwC: oarmemrAY **. PMlAHIchlAMcFaOOaa U PF M 221 110 230 100 277 10* IM 20* l « Ml 410 22* 110 441 220 1*0 404 1*3 201 1*1 171 300 .101 14* 272 4J0 41* 441 400 204 1*3 1*7 200 MV Oientca, MinneeeieM CMcaf* 1). Atlanta 10 Detrsit 13. PMIaddpftlall dlttoSvrfti >1, Heweten to Wlldll1** ll Hindi I Mew Orlaane M, M. Lautt 7 Cincinnati 34. laatt la 7 Orean Say l l . Tamsa Say 7 MV Jatc II . Indianaaaili 10 D e nver* KanaacOty 17 Mew Ineland >0. LA Same 10 LA MaMen 27, Clevalan DailacR la n O te ftll Meador. Mev. 17 Sen Prenciace at WaeMnotan, * pum, U wr cdet, Mcv.M LA ttaMcn at San Plcft, 0 p.m. 104 1*0 107 IN Football until they were guaranteed an escape clause that allows them to play In the Orange Bowl If Penn Slate loses to P ittsb u rgh and N ebraska beats Oklahoma to win the Big Eight. If Oklahoma wins the Big Eight, and the automatic Orange Bowl bid that goes with It. Miami will play Penn State In the Fiesta Bowl no matter what the Nlttany Lions do against Pill. If Penn State or Miami loses Its final WEEK 11 NFL ROUNDUP: IIIN HUH MACaamOa I na lAHau* UNI, IN Nmarw s pcs tm IMm IMWiNlkAU W WJAdaml rmlAimnmUNI. UN PHErmCaf II hu (ran (AHawiAckl 1IA HamFC7wN|M«41).N 0-41,714 PN Ms n If Firrt fan 171 a-n •— Rutfmran 114 Fanag ran 174 14 IS SacMyarttl Mol 4—11— *414— 11— SI *t Ram*tl 4 -1 -4 1 0 -0 -4 4 ttfi Asmstl 71— * a-o-i 11— Fnm 0-41 4— Hi Fan i- i M Fart ratantyad Hit i-n K0 rat.miran 4-4 i-i FarOMtImi 11-W* 1-41 Faunmr*n !l« Tim# U ynmian SI1 WlMn II. EtlAMn >14 ImnMfl 14 Crvmlll. PAUING-lAAttNKrNc IINUN Gil ball 11AClntlmAll EHunnHI 13* RECEIVING- SeAttteFranklin 111. LATtaH MR. WilliA**) III, Wan* It. SumJ It. Bulla 14 Hvdun IHtiMm II. ClncimAtlCrwkt IN Cram ITT. KaNuI 111 CMNnmorfhIN, McGaa ) 14Dolmm 114Kkmtr**i-l SACKS-hittNSckAttl IM ClwImAil William 14 Brtana III. King 111 ZAnCall. interceptionj-1a*w, Aaxxr i i CkKbnANIrmdMlN miwaCtwocnN: lAAiti*. jamcna.ii IS. ClncInnAtl. Orttck SI. I'll. DanraiklwMH *N Wilma 1(4 MobVy Ml. W*hm 114 N jAckmn 114WMaltl. WIHkminHakittin. SACKS-Kama* City PiArtm I II. Mam 11. Griffin 111 Cam* 111 DmrwRabbn 114WwHrl 11. Jahm14 MKkNreurilU.G*Nar1IN INTERCEPTIONS-Kinwi CllyNam OmvaHmNr1n. MnwdFMdGaaD KArlltU « IIIIA-N LA Ram* I III l-N Fins NE-FGFrAnAIMd.nl NE-FG FrAftklin N II N RUiHING—H«wtmMom 114 RmW II a WAllACt 111Ftmhrfi AMrtnm M HE-McSaan SI rmalfh NkM punt IIN Jk*MHIIU ErmOai IN MAVnt11 Tamh Cat II 11-1 n 111 HI-11 IFrtnkinklcki.l IS FAMING-HAvtimMAm Wrllin FM Rarm-Ella* S* pan bam Eraraft GC-Eah n PAM1 Wrigkt KM ILAratoCUtkl.lN Pimbur|hMAlmAllll*l» RECEIVING-HwtlmGMv I1U HID Gracaklck1.1:17 Ramt-RtHm I* pau bam Evatft WrlfM (Dtl GC-LafHn 11pan (LaaladkkU. ISN III. RaM* 414 PMA4I III. WAllAC* 1 4 Grata kick), I:SI NE-FC Franklin 14 UN DrivrtY III Pllltftvr|kSmam, I ti. TNr* AHrtrm** III. ErmCaf 111. SUM Ramt-RHdwi II rm (Lamtortt kkkl. GC-Eh* > put Iran WrlgM IM •alMM.Jlttim! M WC«-MouUmCM*n» 14 PHh GrtCA kick). 11:71 1 : « S TUr* HryiHMN 14WarlmtlHa 11 Dmn14 bam Ewrafl CC-FGMGramIMS* Ram-EHarC N aiHuiN Gt-EINramtrmIMGratahick). II a (LamtarCkickl.CM INTERCEPTION$-Pilt)b«f|HClAr'm lUEWIIHAmtlH NE-Frya I | bam Ea*on (Frankllnklckl.IS* knMDipt'i Howlon. 2m4»|A*» bam Eaton TB-Car«a N pan from Vam( NE-Frya IS I |l(Mbuiktkkk), 11:11 IFranklinkick),ISN I NNM-M A It.Ill A -ii.tn I M1 C-N fw Tl 0 1 HI Ran M-Cynm N p M Kitty 14 Flral (•■nm Flnt ttsmt ia il >1 INrr.,,4 kick). 4:11 li ai 74—11* Kviknyad Ksdnrrd IT— *4 M-l«l ha* MI m Paulng yard 7*1 » mia— Dmavort it pmi tnm Malm Puling yad 4-14 4— 40 Sacttdyad Mil lackattyard Mtt 7-17 7-7* .AAWbUdl.tS a— IF— • 34— '1— O S4 Mtt ttsm stl. 44 dm aft. 4-lt-M17-11— MO Iwt-RUScK P nn (Harnett kick). 4-.-Ml 4-4-444 m ttsmstl ttti ttrm«tt. 1—1—HI 4-4— Ml 11:11 1 4 -1 7 -1 14-D -l 1 7 -1 4 -4 F a w n F au n M-H-l ■vf-lvtt* » 0*u Man Kelly Mil *-N7 PunM 4-74.1 4-MA Fan (Hama*kkkl.I4:S Fart ratamyd 4-N 4-N Pail ratamyd 7-4 T-M Mla-TG RavtU O. ISN 4-** IIS 4-114 K0 ratamyd 1-M K0 ratamyd INrl 1-1 FumbMiMM FaidnMti l-l 7-1 l-l Ml*-FGRawUNI.il . S-S 4-N Fosi'nyard l-N II-7F PauttMiyard Mai-Oh* V pad Iran Marda T in a M g a u tu M n 1447 49 MS Tim *1 Humiot MM IRnaUkkk),NN Ivf-FG Harnett 71. I1:S la ttn r N a il S N W ttin RUSHING-T*mp* RayTang AH FaaN RUSHING-N*w EnglandCaflM III. Salngi I1N WIN* 44 GramCay Daftt Mia JHnaan 4 HU Iran Main* Eiwn 111 Titvpu 14 CJamt) S (R*wUkick1,1:11 UN. EttNin, EllanmINCamHbll? tminul II Lai AnnUk-Okkarjan I* TO. M il*—rIliflM t pau Iran Man* H U wnpQ nhaM nl a wrlgMlil Inrylt.ClakSI. Rrddmkd, Evaaill. IRrwilkkk), 7:S PASSING-Naw EnglandEaton NS1 A—71■414 PASSING—Tamn CayVomg N»1 n*. Gram CayWrlgM IIIt)IN F«Jru -STS LA Ram*DIN SSO-N Eraratt 11 IfO -m. 1*40 oa m RECEIVING-N»* EnglandCaflina 10 Frrt Dams u 14 RECEIVING-Tava layCarta IIO 14-41 17— M Sprlnci IN FraammId. Frmkin 114 N Mann 1IN Fry**474HaHHrMin RMlmYartt Paulng Yard * III Oma I II. GramImlafimIN EpmM7. C Jwntkin lafy SN CJOntl 1 H LA 1-4 SUnityIII Iray IN Rtu 1IL Davit 14 RamtEllad BIN. Dkkaramm Craam 7-11 SackaOVad Lnt 114 Rtddm114 HIMin Cummin 0-14-MI4-U-S4 CaryvlbI (mbMI). ClarkI (minw11. ktt Dam IH. 1-1-411l-l-HA aw 0*m Elf. SACKS—Hra EnglandR. Jama* II. 7F-H-4 11-17-4 LACKSTarrya BayNorn Gram Iry Faun 4-0 0-0.1 HankIN LaapaW1'rlL CartUr lit 14 ■lactman 14 Vail 14 LA Rami Fad G ra m*1It'). JalaHkN,Malma11Mill* TImbim11. Fart Raw** Yd 4-11 l-ll WDk INTERCEPTIONS - Tampa lay 1-44 4—NJ K0 Rattm-Yd INTERCEPTIONS-Nmi EnglandHmt McKatvw 14 Cary 14 Gram Cay 4-4 l-l rmdnldt LARamiIrvinI. FanattinYard 1-44 J-H LaagaWlII.CaCti 1 Mtttdl«Vgo*N LARamiLanalad. d , MNtaC fM4 gaah lymbulk* N M Tin* af Pauuam ton G n i i If . 111 0-14 RUINING MNeOSANuNtt 1144 Rm Ill l-N Niiio-i; LA Raidas mtt 14 DANkcal NN. NaRn* M4 mu-n FbV Maim i imNwaii. i «MaIaRiecick in. Ral-WiMiami *1pau fromPlmkatl (C. im* on kaoym ham imim* i. NYJ-Walka II pau bam (TSrlm Oabrkkk).IN Umby kkkl, 1:11 R*l—FGC labr N I II PAUINO-Mliml Malm » MIN* In*—McMillan 4 rm ICiaMcl kkkl. Mb), Kittyti ne IN 1: 11 Rai-CbrliianmSpaubamPlmAafl (C. RECEIVING - MiamiHatOt in . Diurnal IS Mmr, *n. CNdm >14 NYS-Walka I pau from O'Brim Ban*kkkl, *3 Civ-Mack I rmIN labr kkkl. k:N Dwa >N4 HmWm CNl Prvttt 114 ILaabykkkl, IN Tkbtt Ommtl H4 NNkm i n. jamm 111. Ind-UMy. Jrvwng, lackNC In an4 Da-Mack1rmIN Bakrkkkl. I S OvKaNIphm AN, RMCkt 14 MM I A» A.') I : 1t nUai 114 RMNr lai HammIS Ru4 TUr* Rai-WiHiami d pau bam Plmkafi Ml. NVJ-FG Ltaby n. t:SS IMCabrkkkl. N LACK) MiAmlLHtN 14 IMlAMlmHk FGC.labrl7.un IVkllMcNmNVrU. HN-lraakk 4 pan bam Truttmu RaiA—4J. I I I. INTERCEPTIONI-MlAMl NmA. IM (llawcclkkk).IM W»Nmi. NYJ-H*cfor if rm(Laaby kkkl, I d da Rai MHa4FNWGaaN: MNmLRmMiA4 NYJ-Walka I pats bam 0‘Orlm Firrt ttsm. 1 14 (Laabykkkl. 11*3 14-17 17-111 Ruttmyard •N I 4-N A ll. Ill Fanag yard IN W I I 7 C-l S. 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Saturday to snap a four-game Florida winning streak and even the Gators’ record at 5-5. In other games Involving Florida schools, top-ranked Miami defeated Tulsa 23-10, Florida State routed S o u t h e r n M i s s i s s i p p i 4 9 -1 3 . game, the Fiesta Bowl will be played on New Year’s Day. Miami defeated Oklahoma 28-16 Sept. 27 and does not want to play the Sooncrs again. The other factor that caused Miami to commit to the Fiesta Bowl is NBC's decision to postpone the game until Friday Jan. 2 at 9 p.m. EST. NO BOWLING FOR GATORS Miami and Florida State arc bowlbound while Florida’s hopes of playing In a post-season game for the first time since 1983 are all but shot after a loss to Kentucky. The Wildcats topped the Gators 10-3 NN «t » In Tallahassee, the Scmlnotes, 6-3-1, Impressed bowl scouts by jumping out to a 28-0 halftime lead. Florida State’s defease scored two touchdowns on interception returns, a 47-yarder by Dcdrlck Dodge and a 51-yarder by Eric Williams. Everett Turns Rams From Boring Wins into Exciting Losses United Press International , Instead of boring winners, the Los Angeles Rams were exciting losers Sunday. The switch cost them first place In I he NFC West but may be beneficial in the long Raiders 27, Browns 14 At Los Angeles. Jim Plunkett, run. Rams Coach John Robinson who wilt turn 39 In three weeks, brought In rookie Jim Everett threw three touchdown passes to and dusted off his passing of­ lift the Raiders. Plunkett threw fense Sunday. Everett completed scoring tosses of 46 and 43 yards 12 of 19 for 193 yards and two to Doklc Williams and 3 yards to touchdowns, but it was a "Hall Todd Christensen. Mary" pass by New England’s Bears 13, Falcons 10 At Atlanta. Mike Tomczak Tony Eason to Irving Fryar that rebounded from a miserable first stood out In a day oflong passes. Fryar’s catch of the 25-yard half to score a touchdown and deflected pass (n the end zone as pass the Bears into position for a time ran out gave the Patriots a field goal In the second half. 30-28 v ic to ry over the Rams at Tom czak set up his 1-yard touchdown run with un 85-yard Anaheim Stadium. Eaum established club records pass to Emery Moorehcad. His with 36 completions in 52 at­ 27-yard pass to Willie Gault set up Kevin Butler's game-winning. tempts and threw for 375 yards. "Needless to say it was a 44-yard field goal. difficult ending to a most excit­ Jets 31, Colts 16 At East Rutherford. N.J., Ken ing d ay," Robinson said. " I didn’ t sec the last plr.y but the O'Brien threw three touchdown game was obviously In doubt passes to Wesley Walker to help the Jets survive a scare from the throughout." ’ ’ ll was fun," Eason said. NFL’s worst team. In notching "Y ou ’re throwing the ball up for thetr ninth straight victory, grabs and you’re hoping that extending their team record, the something good' will happen. Jets improved to an NFL-best Basically, the plan Is If you can 10-1. The Colts. O-l I. are within catch It, catch it; If not tip It to three defeats of tying the club mark for most losses in a row set someone else. " I ’ve never won a game like in 1981. Cowboys 24, Chargers 21 that before." At San Diego. Steve Pcllucr Eason scrambled around left end for 26 yards to the Rams 25 shook off 12 sacks and ran for a to set up the final play. On the 2-yard touchdown with 1:37 left next play he floated a pass that to lift the Cowboys to a com­ was deflected by corncrback eback victory. Leslie O’ Neal J e rry Gray to Fryar. who sacked Pcllucr five times and managed to gel both feel In helped the Chargers lie an NFL bounds. _ __ record for sacks. Fryar’s 6-yard TD pass from Saints 13, Cardinals 7 Eason brought the Patriots At St. Louts. Morten Andersen within 28-23 with 7:06 left. kicked three field goals to help Everett, "who sat for seven New Orleans win Us fifth game games while Los Angeles strug­ In six weeks and improve to 6-5. gled on offense, replaced starter Rucbcn Mayes ran 25 times for Steve Dlls in the second quarter. 131 yards for the Saints. The His TD passes went for 34 and Cardinals fell to 2-9. 20 yards to Henry Etlard, who Giants 22, Vikings 20 At Minneapolis, Raul Allcgrc caught eight passes for 129 yards. The offense was a wel­ kicked five field goats. Including come sight for the Rams, who u 33-yarder with 12 seconds left lost 6-0 to New Orleans last week to lift New York. With New York and entered the game last in the trailing 20-19. Allcgre kicked the NFL in passing o f f e n s e . ___ ___ game-winner to lift New York to The Rains fell to 7-4 and trail 9-2. a half-game ahead o f San Francisco by percentage Washington In the NFC East. points in the NFC West. The Bsngsls 34, Seabawks 7 At Cincinnati. Boomer Estason Patriots won their fifth straight passed for 334 yards and set up to Improve to 8-3. Eric Dickerson gained 102 three scores with bombs of 57, yardB on 24 carries for the Rams. 54 and 36 yards to lift the It was his seventh 100-yard Hengals. Estason completed 22 game of the season, and the first of 33 passes to help Cincinnati improve to 7-4 and Into a lie that Los Angeles lost. Broncos 38, Chiefs 17 with Cleveland atop the AFCAt Denver, the Broncos forced Central. The Scahawks lost their two Bill Kenney fumbles and fourth straight to fall to 5-6. turned them Into 14 points Lions 13, Ragles 11 At Philadelphia, Eddie Murray within 17 seconds of the first period to Improve to 9-2 and kicked a 41-yard field goal with move two games ahead of the 12 seconds left to lift the Lions. Chiefs and Raiders in the AFC Stealers 21, Oilers 10 West. Andre Townsend returned At Pittsburgh. Mark Malone a Kenney fumble 8 yards for one threw a 17-yard touchdown pass Denver score and Tony Color! to to Rich Ercnbcrg to cap a recovered another at the Chiefs 21-point first half and lead the Stcelers. 1. Football Marino's 4 TD Tosses Lift Dolphins By Bills ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins needed a lift Sunday, so they turned to Dan Marino. Marino threw four touchdown passes to rally the Dolphins to a 34-24 victory over the Buffalo Bills. Marino completed 39 of 54 passes for 404 yards. The 39 completions are a personal best. It marked the 20th 300-yard passing game of hts four-year career, and marked the 20th straight game — Including the playoffs — In which he has thrown a touchdown pass. Miami. 5-6. scored 24 sec­ ond-half points and went ahead 27-24 3:05 into the fourth quarter when Marino threw a 4-yard to u ch d o w n to Dan Johnson. The Dolphins trailed 21-10at halftime. "In the second half we decided to go out and dp something." said Dolphins Coach Don Shula. "W e needed to challenge and go V ** •*’# «N WfroV* W »» S t-a n RS4f i Football for it. If we were going to win it. wc were going to win U by doing something." Said Johnson: "W c Just put it to them the whole second half." Fuad Reveiz’ 52-yard field goal as time ran out In the first half cut Buffalo's lead to 21-10. Shula said that gave the Dolphins momentum entering the second half "Th e field goal before the half gave us a little bit of a lift." Shula said. The kick came after the Bills look a 21-7 lead on Jim Kelly’s 25-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Butler. Butler was Injured on the play In w h i c h he c a u g h t th e touchdown pass, breaking hla fibula In his right leg. *V-*# m- �Sanford H srild, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Lady Raiders Tumble Twice ; Hope To Regroup In Tourney By Mark Blythe Herald Sporta Writer The Pensacola Tlpoff Tournament held this past weekend was unkind to the Lady Raiders of Seminole Community College as they lost a pair of close games to host Pensacola Junior College. 68-61, Friday and North Arkansas, 6862, Saturday In the consolation game. SCC dropped to 1-2 and will gear up for the Lady Raider Tournament to be held this weekend In the Health Center at SCC. Valerie Jackson led the way for the Lady Raiders as she earned a spot on the all-tournament team. "That was about tfie only positive thing for us.” SCC assistant coach Debbie Scherr said of the Lady Raiders' performance. The Lady Raiders opened up the tournament against PJC and fell behind, 46-24, at the half before coming back in the second. PJC upped Its record to 3-0 on the season. Lisa Starks led the way for SCC with 15 paints. Jackson added 14 and Paula White chipped In 11. In Its game against North Arkansas, SCC played with a little more consistency, though It still fell behind early as Arkansas took a 32*25 lead. Fouls plagued the Lady Raiders as Fatima Lafond. Starks and Carol King all fouled out. SCC was led by Jackson and Lafond who both ended the night with 15 points apiece. White added 12 more and Starks added nine more to lead the Lady Raiders. North Arkansas upped Us record to 5-0. Noah Survives Roller Coaster LONDON (UPI) — Yannick Noah survived a 3-hour, 54-mlnute roller coaster ride Sunday against Jonas Svensson to win a five-set final at the 8375,000 Benson and Hedges Grand Prix Championships. The Frenchman appeared headed for an easy afternoon, tearing through the opening two sets and holding five match points in the next. But the Swede rallied and It was another 95 minutes before Noah won 6-2, 6-3, 6-7 (12-14). 4-6. 7-5. "It was one of my toughest matches ever." said Noah, who clinched a place in next month's Grand Prlx Masters in New York. Noah, who won $60,000. Is ranked No. 6 In the world. In the doubles final, John McEnroe and Peter Fleming picked up their sixth title in the event, defeating Sherwood Stewart and Kim Warwick 6*3.6-7 (7-9), 6-2. Kookaburra III Maintains Edge FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Kookaburra III main­ tained an ample lead over Australia III and went on to defeat the defending world champion by 2:07 Monday In the America's Cup defender series while skippers for the rival camps blamed each other for the latest costly collision. Iain Murray sailed his wounded Kookaburra HI to a sixteenth victory in optimal 19 to 24 knot winds and then fought for another victory behind the closed doors of the protest room. M artina Posts 12th Tourney Win CHICAGO (UPI) — Martina Navratilova won her 49th consecutive match and 12th tournament title of the year Sunday, scoring a 7-5, 7-5 victory over Hana Mandlikova in a 8150,000 women’s tennis tournament. Navratilova. 30. of Fort Worth. Texas, earned $33,000 while Mandlikova, 24. of Czechoslovakia, took home $ 14,600 for second place. The tournament was sponsored by Virginia Slims, which holds Its season championships next week In New York. Bean Wins, Thinks Kindly O f '86 KAPALUA, Hawaii (UPI) — Andy Bean can think kindly of 1986. ‘ After last season's lackluster showing on the PGA Tour. Bean came back to finish fourth on the. money list with $492,000 in earnings and added another $150,000 Saturday with a two-stroke victory over rookie Davis Love III In the Kapalua International. ... Raiders Continued from 7A was Just trying to work the ball Inside." Houston said. "But I was thinking about trying to help the team more than I did (against Patrick Air Force Base). I think I helped us out more on defense than I did an offense." Gallagher took over as the offensive leader once Houston cooled off from the outside. Gallagher canned a three-point shot at the buzzer to give Seminole a 44-39 half time lead, but Brevard scored 12 of the first 14 points of the second half to grab its biggest lead of the night, 51 -46. Houston then made a three-pointer before Gallagher scored the Raiders next eight points for a 57*53 Seminole lead. The 5-8 ... Region Continued from 7A arates the good teams from those who can’t make adjust­ ments In (he middle of the meet. The competitiveness and desire to win was (here and I liked that." It was the third region title for the Lady Hawks In the last four years and they will now try to bring home their first state title after finishing in the top four the last three years. While Lake Howell fell behind on the first mile. Lake Mary's Lady Rams had four of their runners In the top 20. But the Lake Mary pack spread out In the second mile and that enabled Spanish River to slip In for fourth place. Good Knight Samford, 66-7 By Scott Bander Herald Sporta Writer ORLANDO — Saturday night's college football game between the University of Central Florldu and Samford, Ala. was nothing more than an opportunity for UCF to boost its offensive statistics. The Knights closed out the year by humiliating Division ill Samford (3-6). 66-7, before 6.176 fans at Orlando Stadium. "I knew that we would probably win the game but I didn't expect us to win by that much." UCF coach Gene McDowell said. The victory was the sixth of the season for UCF (6-5) tying the win record with the 1979 Don Jonas-coached UCF team which also posted six victories In Just eight games. Ex-Lake Howell High standout Darin Slack went the distance at quarterback because backup Tony Lanham was side­ lined with a knee Injury and thlrd-strlngcr Kevin Helms couldn't used because It would rob him of a year of eligibility since he hasn't played this fall. Slack completed 9 of 13 passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns. The Junior signal caller finished the season with 1,799 high 117 yards and three touchdowns. Tailback Elgin Davis finished his brilliant career with 118 yards on three carries I n c l u d i n g a sc h o o l-r eco rd 79-yard yards, ust 259 behind Dana Thyhscn's 1983 touchdown run. Davis ended his career with career mark.. • 2.170 rushing yards, tops in Knight history. Here arc some of the records that UCF Wide Reelevcr Ted Wilson caught a pass shattered in the rout: extending his consecutive game with at leal • The 66 points was the most ever scored one catch streak to 33. The streak will end. by o UCF team. The previous high was 59 however, as Wilson Is a senior. against Fort Lewis (Durango. Colo.) In 1983. Tlght-cnd Mac Lantrlp, who played h i g h • UCF scored 45 points In the first half, school football at Lake Brantley, closed out breaking another record. his career with a number of key blocks. • The 59-polnt margin of victory was the Lantrlp's backup Donald Grayson, a Lake highest In UCF history. Mary product, will be flllfng ‘the shoes of • UCF broke the total yardage record by Lantrlp In the next three years. Grayson umasslng 633 total yards. The previous high caught a 17-yard pass Saturday and sprung was 513 against Murray State earlier this the backs with several crunching blocks'. season. "I'm very happy that we ended up with a • The Knights 455 yards In the first half winning season." McDowell said. "Our goal was the most ever by a UCF club In a half. at the beginning of the year was to have a • UCF's six rushing touchdowns shat­ winning season. If we laid gotten some tered the previous mark of three. breaks this season, we callly could have It was the last game for several seniors been 8-3. and the seniors made the most of the finale. "Our program is really oq the upswing Fullback Aaron Sam capped off a terrific though, and Orlando can expect big things season as the fullback rushed for a career- from UCF in the coming years." Football SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO U Pl/H E R A LD tEIV IC El TV/RADIO T tM ftri Uueufi TtlEVISION M r I w Mm i l o i n - ESPN Both B u ild s * c w i i Hitoui Crumpontnip FtgurrUtting Ip m - ESPN S k iU A m tn ci ISOS Furlgill tp m - H F T V I . NFL SpnFrpnc.KOIttri 41 Witfwigtton Rtd)4 m ill) USD 10 FwtfctP I pm - WKIS AM (TdOl Spo>t' T»lk *<tti Cn-ijtppnpfRv.jp tp m -W F T V S .N F l S«nFr«nc'KO<Hrt »' W tiN tn gitpn R t d I k Ini BASKETBALL BASKETBALL: Rltdrr Ttununwil Bai BREVARD IN): WM* 00 06 0 Jordan 4 1 11 *. D iy) I »O il. Perry 111110M. PeNrson I I S S I Pdoui 00 00 0 Osborn U T )4 IS. jotmon ) > 11 T, HtMton 11001. Blpnq 11 001 TotiH 9 n » « Ts SEMINOLE ( n it Gdiipgticf TO 1 ) IT. Brooks 0100 0. Houston 10 'I IS If. Morns 1S 14S Jackson 4114 411. Dunning M i l l H ill 0 SI 41 Williams I IS TTTotptslS SHI 1STT HplHimt - SemmoN 44. Brfyprd If Fouls - Bre.ord 11 Srmmoto IS FouHd out Jordon Trctriitkls - iemmoN root* Porno 1po-nl pt4rs - Houston S. GiHagAer fit bounds - Brtrord If IBerp, Osborn I, StminoM 9 l Jockion II Assists - Brtrord IS I Jordon SI. StminoM II ICoilOfitwr It SttoN - Brtvord 11 IBorrr I). StminoM tl IHouStor S). BASKETBALL: NBA STANDINGS E o s lt r o C o if t r t t c o AJMthc Dnisw* W L Prt. Boston i 1 no PtuUdltptHi s s 400 WusTiington J 1 m N r* York J T Nr* Jersey 1 4 150 Crutrll Dinuer A turns 1 1 on CMCOgS 1 1 41) GB 1 ri s s i MilMukee 1 4 SCO tndilAI 1 4 us 1 S jn Detroit O m ta d 3 1 id VPtfton C$$ilf$GCT MtOmril OtetiSM SO L Pel. Houston 1 i .114 1 i SIS UNA 1 s US 0*11*1 4 ) 444 Dstiurr 1 ) JT1 Srasnunto Sun Antonie 1 4 19 PtCtfN OtrttN* s 1 tu LA LAST'S I s JO) Golds.- Slow 4 t too JeottN 4 ) 441 Phomu 4 ) .444 PortUnd 3 4 91 LA C liter's titurdsy'l letutti Allontl SOI. Nt« J ir ttr <0 N r* Torts Mi. WMhmgtonFT Indiont 104. Milwoukit W . Boston 111. D ttrottlll Dallas III. CttrtlondN Ptiotni 1 1tA San Anion* )0f Utah 111, Dtnvtr 101 Saattlt lit. Goidrn Statt 111 Sundry's Rrsottl Washington 114. Indiana li t Houston I K Cttvfland 100 PtulOdtlphia 101 LA Cl'pptrs 10 Portland 114. Utah 101 LA Laktrs 111. Sacramtnto 111 Mandar'iCamts Mogamts schodultd NOCKEV:NNL STANDINGS W a i n C o a lo r o u c 7 tl. 0,i ffc :- riTrK* unTMV* W L T Pis. OF 0A Philadelphia l l 4 l IS Tl si Pittsburgh 11 S 1 14 TS II NY Islandtrs f T t II OT SI Nisr Jonas I T 1 II 00 Tl Washington T f 1 IT SO TS NY RangtfS S I 4 14 01 Tl Adams DtrlsNu M c.trttl f i l l ! SO If Outbtt I T l 10 T4 04 Hartford T S 1 IT 14 SS Boston T I I IS SI SI Buffalo 4 I) J 10 SI 01 CampBtK CoaStrtuct SSarrts Onnm W L T Pts. GF GA Toronto f J 1 11 01 SI St Louts I S 4 is a 41 Dtfroit T i l l ! IT SS MinntSOta J f 1 IT SO ST Chicago 4 II 1 II M B Smflbs DrrtUM Wmnlprg II 4 I 11 n SI Edmonton II I I 1) IT TS Calgary 10 I 0 10 01 SS Los Angolas S 11 I 11 M Tl Voncourtr 4 11 1 11 ST D Saturday s Knotts N rn J trs rrL Boston S (1*1 Hartford A Edmonton 1 Pittsburgh A ( U b r c l Montrial A Buffalo! Toronto I. DthoilO NY Island*! 7, Minnesota) St Louis A Chicago 1 Los Angtws A Caigarr I Sunday'* Rrsum Ph itodrtphio A Washington 1 Edmonton AN Y Rangori S Winn wag l NY Islanders l Toronto T. Chicago 1 I M lf lO lM B NY Rengars Ot Nr* Jersey. T IS p m Boston at MonirooL M S p m SOCCER SOCCER: M l IL STANDINGS EatSons DSmlou W l Pel. 61 Beltimort I 1 1SM — ...Box.scores In SCOREBOARD • $ WrsStn Dntuu* 1 Dittos 1 Los Angeles Sin DNgO 1 1 WNhlti 1 k rn u t Citr Tocomo 1 Saturday's Rrusi San D*go A Mnntscte HOT) Sunday's Rrsuttt Baftimort A Kansas City) Dalits A St LouM Tacoma A Nrw York I 01 OH — SIOH t) 11 I B ’) t in 1 HO 1 1 HI 1 RACING AUTO NACING: Wmtluu WrstSM AINnrorsMs.CoM. (UsSod w.th typo of tor, Irus cumpStSuP oad wtaaor'i lutrsgo ippod) I. Tim Richmond. ChrufoMt. Ilf. Ml 14S mph 1. DON Earnhardt. ChrrroWt, I lf A Grot! Bodint. ChorroHt. ttf A Darrell Wtttrip. ChrrroHt I lf A Jot Ruttman. Butch. I lf A Bobby Hillin. Bunk. III. T. Bobby Allison. Butch. I lf A Rusty WsUoc*. Pontiac. I lf t, Noll Bonnot!. ChTrroWI, III tA Terry Lob0nN.OtdintobiN.nl II. Krn Schrodrr, Ford III 11. Dero Mortis. ChtyroNt. 111. IL Mark Martov Ford 111 IA Bill Schmitt. ChovrcNf. I ll IA KyN Potty, fo rd IIS IA GNn SNuror. ChorroNI. IIS IT. Jimmy Jdoans. Pontiac, H i IA Buddy Arrington, fo rd IU If. RNSy Rudd Ford IIS lAAIUnsrrSr.. Pontiac, ltd ll . Richard Potty. Pontiac. IH 12. Ruben Garcld ChruroNt. M l IA Bill ElINtt. Ford S« IA Alan Kytwickl. Ford Ml IA Jim Robinson. OdsmobrN. IB M. Horschol Me D rill, Pontiac, f t IT, Bonny Porsons. ddimcbiN. ft l l Rick NlcCroy. Ford M It Buddy Baker. OUvnebiM. If M Tad Kennedy, Chtvrsifi y 11. Michorl Wsltrlp. Pontiac. D 9 . Jim Sown. ChorroNI. II 9 . Ron Esau. OUsmobiN. TS K Terry PotrlA ChorroNI, I l ls. Chad Lifts*. Ford i) M Goorgl Fotlnrr. ChorroNI, si IT. Horry Gwtt. CtwrroNt. 11 SA Morgan Shtpard Pontiac. II. If. Jim Fttsgorold ChorroNI. Id 4d Rich Wilson. OhNmobiN. is It. Dornht Capo. Ford » 41. John KrobA OtdsmobiN. tl. RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) Tim Richmond broke out of the pits ahead Jeff Bodlne, Darryl waitrip and Dale Earnhardt under a yellow caution flng on the 108th lap to claim victory Sunday at the Winston West 500. the final 1986 event on the NASCAR circuit. Richmond, who had captured the pole position Friday, battled throughout the race with Bodinc. Waitrip. Earnhardt and Bill Elliott. But It wasn't until Elliott blew his engine on the 108th lap, that Richmond finally sealed his seventh victory of the year. Bodinc. the race leader at the time of the accident, Earnhardt, Waitrip and Richmond all took advantage of the yellow to take on fuel and tires for the final stretch run. Richmond's crew — headed by Harry Hyde — proved to be the difference as he got out of the pits with a two-car lead on Bodlne. "The crew did a superior Job," the winner said. "W e dropped the jack first and we happened to get out of the pits first. Like the old saying goes ‘the race is won or lost In the pits."* Rams was Maher in the 50 free (eighth at 27.07) and 100 free (12th at 1:03.77): Shannon Campbell in the 100 free (11th at 1:03.3) and 10O breast (11th at 1:21.8): Bojanowskl In the 500 free (ninth at 5:56.48) and 100 fly (10th at 1:11.75): Greenan In the 50 free (ninth at 27.23); Alice Reese (ninth ut 1:10.55) and Tie Harding (11th at 1:12.68) in the 100 fly and Dittmer (10th at 1:11.06) and Odom (11th at 1:12.93) in the 100 back. Reese and Harding arc the only-two seniors on the Lady Rams' team. Winter Park's Bill Frlnfrock (22.76). Lake Howell s Eric Kotler finished fourth and has a good shot at a wild card berth. Kostowlez also won the con­ Continued from 7A also a sophomore, qualified In solation finals (seventh place) In the 500 free with u second-place the 100 free with a 50.3, but and personal best time of only the top six finishers In each event can qualify for state. 4:54.15. " S t e v e (Kostowlez) really Lake Mary got two automatic berths us Kostowlez won the 50 swam well in the 50 free." free and Jaime Bojanowskl was Morgan said. "He has a chance third in the 200 free. Coach Walt to finish pretty high at the state Morgan is hoping for at large meet." Bojanowskl. who got a wild bids for the 400 free relay, Karl Kuchma in the 200 IM and card berth In laBt year's state l>oHsibly In the 200 medley relay meet as a freshman, swam a 1:49.24 In the 200 free Saturday team. tn w in ni ng the 50 free, for an automatic berth. He also Kostowlez churned to a time of placed 11th in the 500 free at 22.40 to easily outdistance 5:05.32. ...Shape FAST Oil Change r $50 , 000 00! f t r 0 1 « It) 0 1 000 1') 0 1 HO It) 0 1 HO 1 0 1 BO I Richmond's Yellow Run Takes 500 SANFORD’S ONLY FAST OIL CHANGE Lubrication Check Fluids ' Oil Filter $ 21.95 U S E D CAR S I i « •11«« 11 | 3219 S. H W Y . 17-92 - S A N F O R D 323-2123 - I • * tx jg o CNvrUnd Minnrtoti Nr* York St LOuit got an automatic berth in the themselves ol an at large bid In 100 free as she took third at the 400 free relay. 5 6 . 1 5 . A l s o e a r n i n g an The medley relay team of Lcsa automatic berth was JoDcc Lake Dittmer. Cindy Grccnan. Angle who finished third in the 50 free Odom and Elisa Maher finished third and set a new school record ut 25.79. Bridgewater. Davis. Pauley with a time of 2:02.0. The old und Moon also teamed up to win record was 2:02.19 set in 1984. the 400 free relay with a time of T h e fre e r e l a y team of 3:17.82 compared to 3:18.41 far Grccnan. Stasl Hojanowski. Winter Park. Dittmer and Wise finished fourth Along with Wise's two quali­ with a time of 4:01.44, shatter­ fying times. Lake Mary's Lady ing the old school record of Rams qualified their 200 medley 4:05.61 set earlier this season. relay team und almost assured Also placing for the Lady Payne said he never dreamed Seminole could beat Brevard, though, if Hall only played 17 minutes and didn't score from the field. " If you would have told me that would happen. 1 would have said 'circle the wagons’" Payne said. "Bui I’m not worried about Vance.! know we will be able to count on him the rest of the year." ORLANDO JAI-ALAI Iti, J t,| f j , i . \ I | | >| ., r 1 A l llll — 1 1 IN IM n HOCKEY Semluoie was a two-man show in the tournament, even though Houston and Galiugher led the Raiders in scoring both nights of the tournament. "Wlial makes our guards good is that our front line people can play." Payne said. "Bin those two (Houston and Gallagher) can shoot, und If you pack It in against us. they will kill you." in 25th at 13:13.5 and coach 13:36.9) and Tabatha Gano Mike Gibson said she passed (50th at 14:00.6). Lake Mary and seventh-ranked nine people in the last 220 yards despite being In pafn. Lnnluuu Santaluees finished in a Finishing third for Lake Mary tie for fifth place and it was was freshman Allison Snell who broken In Lake Mary's fuvor came in 31st at 13:19.9 and she when the Lady Rams' number was followed in the top live by six runner, Lisa Shelby, finished Heather Hclkklla (38th at ahead of Santaluees'. - J .lt I ' l H j .it GB — ') 1 f IN ) TENNIS: B m ta sa d Hodgtt Grand P n i AT Laudas SsugMaFsotl Varmitk Noah. Franco, d il Jonas Smnsaon. S M d m .0 1 .0 U 1(11 H I .I A I S OaaMtf F moI JohnMcEnretandP tltr Firm ing.U S.dr! Shornood Sttworl. U S . and Kim Warwick. Australia 1 1,0 TIT ft, 01 TENNIS: IBMCWat AITMsatL FMaad l ingtis Final Patrick Kuhntn. Wrst Gormans, dot Jaroslov Nauralii. Ciochaomakla. O i TO (T 4). Continued from 7A than the second place finisher. Lake Howell's Stephanie Troianl also got an automatic bid in the IM as she finished third with a time of 2:22.63. Davis came buck to take top honors In the 100 breaststroke with u time of 1:09.66. Pauley also qualified lor state in the breaststroke as she finished third at 1:10.94. Moon •Is s| il l t IN 4 tl) TENNIS ...District point guard was 7-8 from the (loor for the night. "I don't ever expect to shoot tital much." Gallagher said. "Coach Payne says if I have an open shot, don't nver-puss. A few times when we came down oil tlie break, their defense gave me the short jump shot.” Payne said he was happy to see Gallagher look for the open shot against Brevard. "He (Galtaghcr) cun shoot with anybody, but most of the time he elects to dish it off," Payne said. "This was the best game lie ever played. When he dove on the floor for otic ball. I knew we were going to win. He wasn’t going to let us lose." Gallagher's biggest pluy of the night was when he batted a loose ball to teammate Robert Williams, who went the length of the court for a dunk with 9:03 remaining to give the Raiders the lead for good. But Payne refused to concede that Christine Adamson, running only her second race of the season, led Lake Mary as Bhe finished 18th with a time Of 12:59. Sue Kingsbury, still ag­ gravated by a hip Injury, came Monday, Nov. 17, i m —tA O R L A N D O 42S-S09R �IjA -te g lg r j HtreM# FI. ...Candidates Mwity. Nb* i -w » iha Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. , . , „ The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 12.94 points last week, was down 14.06 to 1859.43 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 626 180 among the 1,116 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.585.000 shares. The stock market finished higher In heavy trading Friday with Investors focusing most of their attention on real and potential takeover situations. T£ese quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f the N ational Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id-m om tng today. In ter-d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask Barnett Bank 3 5 * 36 First Fidelity 7* 8* First Union 2 3 * 23H Florida Power A Light 3 3 * 34 Fla. Progress 4 2 * 43 HCA 3 4 * 35 Hughes Supply 22* 22* Morrison's 24* 24* NCR Corp 45* 45* Plessey 25 26 Scotty's 12* 13 Southeast Bank 39 3 9 * SunTrust 20 ft 2 1 * Walt Disney World 41* 41* Westlnghouse 56* 56* Gold And Silvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 408.50 up 1.25 Morning fixing 393.25 off 15.25 Hong Kong 395.25 ofT 13.10 New York > Comex spot gold open 394.80 off 3.20 Comex spot silver open 5.618 off 0.080 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) . . . t______a _ r M iiM tm u n Hugh Johnson, head of the iInvestment policy committee at First Albany, said the market remained essentially trendless. He said the Dow Is likely to follow a saw toothed pattern between 1840 and 1900. "The fog of uncertainty has crept in on silent cat feet." said Monte GoYdon. research director or Dreyfus Corp. . . Gordon said Issues sensitive to economic cycles cannot lead the market because the economy Is not strong enough to produce much better corporate earnings. ' Uncertainty about the course of Interest rates means rate-sensitive stocks cannot lead the market either. Gordon said. Dollar Turns Mixed As Gold Declines Local Interact been oone In other areas of the than eight years old. The present administration staff In our city Is 8<Stewart: The city should ac­ competently and diligently quire the 12 acre site presently working to solve the city-county being considered west of town Cos tinned from page 8A run-on. run-off and on-sltc re­ and explore currently owned Page: See response to question tention rates. They arc Identify­ clty/county properties for well ing cost effective options for the site potential to save on acquisi­ 2. Waller: 1) Review and revision area. Many of these problems tion costs. To meet drainage of zoning codes. 2) Acquisition of result from run-off from county needs the city must continue to lands for disposal of treated property, not In city limits. separate the sewage/storm pipe wastewater. 3) New recreational Solution: City commissioners system. Consideration might be facilities, swim pool. Indoor and should continue to encourage itlvcn to a run off reservoir being outdoor. 4) Civil Air Patrol staff to keep on with this matter developed on city land such as search and rescue squadron and get whatever cooperation unused airport areas. Storm housed at airport. 5) Annexation from Seminole County. The In­ run off must also be considered of residential and commercial terface between city and county as an Irrigation means Tor Is critical. As additional county properties. property owners voluntarily city-owned lands and parks, Eckstein: New development Jeasee: Make common sense annex Into Sanford It will greatly u n der e x is tin g planning facilitate the planning and con­ to planning and zoning and guidelines Is jiot. creating or sewer and water. Plant trees, struction necessary to solve the grass and shrubs In all areas problem. Classic example: Jim Increasing our existing run-on. possible with help of state and Crowe's residence on Bcvler run-off. retention drainage pro­ blem. The problem is existing forestry service. To clean air. Road. construction. Our new Planned Dennison: Study all Informa­ clean water, prevent water Unit Developments and other tion available In the engineering run-off. etc. Less pavement and developments arc In fact being department. Request the city tar roads and more plants. engineer recommend a solution. used — fees and taxes — to help Ask for recommendations from fund correction, ip some existing 7. When It rains heavily In citizens. After finding the most problems. New development Is Sanford there arc several areas practical method, estimate Its going to help solve our drainage where flooding occurs. Some cost. If it's within limits or the problems, not Increase them. If streets arc all but Impassible. budget, solve the problem. IT we have no new development we What solutions should the city major engineering costs arc In­ are stuck with, our existing pursue to correct this, and how volved. give it a priority and put drainage problems and very lit­ would you contribute to that It In the budget when It can lie tle money to cover them. end? paid for. Dennison: By impact fees Page: Correct drainage pro­ placed on all parties who con­ Meadors: This has been a pro­ blems with professional, knowl­ blem for as long as I can edgeable people. Stay on top or tribute to the needs. Page: Take proper steps with remember. I would certainly problems. seek a solution. Waller: Installation of larger ocknowlcdgcablc personnel. We Stewart: The city's plan for sewer drainage pipes. However, have listened to many words, now let us see some action. separation of sewage and run-off there must be some feasible Waller: Additional properties water lines should relieve some reason why this has not been west of Sanford have recently of the problem, as It will lessen done. 1 would need to seek system backlog. Consideration expert advise on this problem been purchased or agreed to be purchased by the city com­ could also be given to on-sltc prior to volelng a solution. underground temporary holding Jeasee: Enlarge storm sewers mission to accommodate three tanks to act as overflow reser­ or pump gray water bnck on new wells. We need now to cement a plan for drainage, as voirs. As one who has driven yard. referred to In my responses to through the floods for years I can questions 2 and 7. 8. How should the city proceed happily support the above or Jcssee: Pumping gray treated other engineering techniques to meet the drainage needs water back on parks, cemetery, that will correct the problem. created with new development airport, etc. and/or use of water Eckstein: Much of this pro­ as well as the need for Increased plants to clean water, use it over water demand accelerated blem Is a result of planning and and over for the next 50 years or construction that was a d ­ growth will result In? more. Or. other systems If cost ministrated by Seminole County not out of line with water and M eadors: I am sure the as well as the city of Sanford. sewer Income. Reasonable Im­ Most of the problem areas result technology is available to care pact fees on developers. from construction that is more for all of these needs, as has By United Press International The U.S. dollar was mixed on major world money markets today. The price of gold was sharply lower. In Tok yo the dollar rose sharply against the Japanese yen in active tradlng.closlng at 162.50 yen. against last Friday's close of 161.57. Dealers said the dollar was higher on comments made by Finance M in ister K lich l Mlyazawa and U.S. Federal Re­ serve Board Chairman Pual Volcker supporting a strong dollar. , . ,, In European trading the dollar fell against the German mark In Frankfurt, opening at 2.0075 marks, against Friday’s close of 2.0108. The dollar opened lower In Paris at 6.5745 French francs, against a previous close of 6.595 •close. In Am sterdam the dollar opened at 2.271 Dutch guilders, against 2.275: and in Milan at 1.391.50 lire, against 1.393.60. The dollar opened higher In Zurich at 1.6693 Swiss francs. against Friday’s close of 1.664. In London the pound opened at • 1.42925. against Friday's close of $1.4295. Gold opened In Zurich at $396.50 per troy ounce, against Friday's close of $409: and In London at $397.75. against a previous close of $408.50. The morning fixing In London was $393.25. off $15.25 from Friday's close. Stiver opened In Zurich at $5.65 an ounce, against a pre­ vious close $5.80; and In London at $5.66. against $5.80. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $395.25 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off $13.10 from FriH q v ' a p in u p In early trading on New York’s Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In November opened at $394.80 an ounce, off $3.20 from F r i d a y ’ s c lo s e . A 5 .000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery in Nov­ ember opened at $5,618, off 8 cents an ounce. Hong Kong Heartened By Talks HONG KONG (UPI) - Hong Kong officials said today they were encouraged by an hour of "useful and frank" talks with a U.S. congressional delegation touring Asia In advance of possible preparation of protec­ tionist trade legislation. The 13-member delegation, led by House Ways and Means Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 1866.28 6fT 7.31 C o m m it te e Ch air ma n Dan 20Trihs 833.38 off 4.87 Rostenkowskl. Dill.. earlier vis­ 15 Utils 209.41 off 0.75 ited Japan and South Korea to demand action to trim the huge 65 Stock 739.00 off 3.26 Dow Jonos American trade deficit. The group continues to Thailand Tuesday. ' Rostenkowskl said the talks "went well" but declined further com m ent before a Tuesday morning news conference. Hong Kong Trade and dustfy Secretary Eric Ho there had been "a useful frank exchange of views" would not comment on American position. Insaid and but the ...Suit Continued from page 1A from the downtown residential area Sanford redlstrlctcd In 1983 to prevent roo ming house operations. The property also lies near the city's downtown historic district. Carl! said the home's prox­ imity to these two zones was factored Into his opposition of plan approval. In combination with the board's "Interpreta­ tion" of P&Z site plan criteria. Carll said he "didn’t foci It would be an asset, aesthetically ap­ pealing. or In the city's best Interest" to sanction a rooming house operation "so near to areas the city Is trying to upgrade." Board member Lon Howell concurs, lie lives in -the re­ districted residential area and said he was "still bothered by the site plan and the parking" when he voted his denial Oct. 31. Howell and Carll were Joined by Eddie Keith and Dr. Hortcnsc Evans. P&Z chairman John Morris and Gary Davidson voted for the plan, siding with city stafl who said It met their review . requirements. Commissioners last summer upheld the P&Z's first site plan denial. This action came before the deed restriction for parking was proposed. ...Suicide Continued from page 1A Kriston. who was being held without bond in the Seminole County Jail Immediately after Ills Initial arrest was released Nov. 6 on 85.000 bond. He bad been scheduled to appear In court Nov. 24. He was was a service manager for Krystal Klccn water company and was arrested at Forest Lake Academy In Forest City. He moved to Florida In 1977. AREA DEATHS BDWINB. KENDALL Mr. Edwin Boone Kendall. 82. Mr. Robert H. Freaney. 64. 600 Timberlane Drive. Lake 1721 T l m o c u a n W a y . Mary, died Sunday at Florida Longwood, died Sunday at his Hospital. Orlando. Bom July 5. residence. Bom May 5, 1922 in 1904 in Metcalf. III., he was a Olean. N.Y.. he moved to winter resident of Lake Mary Longwood from Ferndale. from Chriaman. 111., since 1961. Wash.. 1965. He was retired He was a retired farmer and a from an Mobil Oil Company and member of United Methodist waa a member of Catholic Church of Chrisman. He was a Church of Nativity. Lake Mary. 32nd degree Mason. Chrisman. a He waa a World War II Army former member of Chrisman veteran. School Board and a member of Survivors include his son. the Soil and Conservation Brian, Orlando: daughter. Association. Survivors Include his wife. Sharon White. Longwood: Maerene: two daughters. Mrs. brother, Francis "Bud, Olean; Marnlta Carll. Sanford; Mrs. sister. Eleanor Lyman. Olean; Jenta Rae Wyatt. Ocala; sister. five grandchildren. Madge Kendall Moss. Chrisman; seven grandchildren; six great­ Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ grandchildren. Gramko.w Funeral Home. ments. ...E d u c a tio n stissod from page 1A adult-learners. "That's where the potential is. And we are setting up Joint ventures with companies all around town to go out and give their employees education." she " I t 's a challenge to stay abreast of programs needed in today's technical society." she added. "W e add programs every month, because we've got to Slav on too of things." Seminole CorSmunIJy C ol­ lege's enrollment has been down the past two years, and that's disheartening to Ms. Russell. But it preaentsachallenge as well. movement all _____ i the country for communi­ ty colleges to provide limited certification to employees of industry. I really think that presents an area In which we can grow, and there are many grants available for us to work with industry," she said. She has raised three children and has five grandchildren. For their futures, she knows Seminole County will provide as much education as they may need. "We're very fortunate to have a community college all to ourselves in this county, and we've got to make it better. Education is where it's all at, and if we keep a firm grip and make it better, we can eliminate the drugs and abuse. I know we can. HOSPITAL NOTES PfcyMttO.Wsnsc* Virginia M. Rata. Deltona Shartn K. Cal tar and batyflrl. Deltona NUaata M. to d s . OaNans I lata ft. CfcaMna. LaRa Mary K o ro l 0 . A. M a rt a o S iH U d N a W .K s V * JoMaO'Maol P a r iM a L . P a r r in a n d R a te 0*1 D o v M O . M o r l, O o t a r y ■ H il d a M . M c O a s o M . O a it o n a K o r o l D . C uyq la a. M a t H a n d Patrick C. Itatetecna. Oattana Jac*uatlna ft. Ranton astkifeyfeai SI STMS Jocsuallna S. tartan. a baby hay AAftJ - 0ft*t**>JfeJfcJfci telephone company. Survivors his mother. Darlene Funeral Notlce$ Survivors Include two daugh­ S. Baldwin. Columbus; sister. ters. Lisa. Winter Park. Karyn. , Renee Sheppard. Columbus, S T I M E L Y . C H A R L E J E . — Funeral service* tor Charles E par LT. CMDB. ROBERT BARMAN Altamoante Springs; father. brother. Herbert Baldwin. Col­ Stlmely. 6*. Sanford, who died Friday, will be K e n n e t h L e d e n e . Pa is le y: umbus; fiancee. Rene Williams, held Tuesday, at 10 a m. In Gramkow Lt. Cmdr. Robert E. Banman. Funeral Home chapel with Rev. Raymood 63. of 630 Wheeling Ave.. Alta­ brother, Kenneth Ledene Jr., Winter Springs. Crocker officiating Visitation lor friends will Oregon.IIL; two sisters. Dawn Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary, monte Springs, died Friday at be today J 4 and »• p m. at the funeral home Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Ledene, Phoenix, Arlz.. Diane Sanford. In charge of local ar­ Interment will be Tuesday 1 p m. at Oakwood rangements and Wayne T. Lee Cemetery. Hilliard, Fla., with Rev. Bobby Nov. 11. 1923 In Eureka. Kan., Ledene, Chicago. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Funeral Home of Columbus. Richardson officiating. Gramkow Funeral he moved to Altamonte Springs Home, Sanlord. In charge. ^ , n _ from Virginia Beach. Va.. In Home. Winter Park, in charge of Ohio, will be In charge of funeral K E N D A L L E D W I N B . — Funeral service* lor Mr. Edwin Boon* services. 1978. He was retired from the arrangements. Kendall, $J. of Lake Mary, who died Sunday, PAULR . WATSON Navy and was a member of were held today at tl a m. at Gramkow JONATHAN L. BURCH Mr. Paul R. Watson. 75. of 102 Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. William Lakevlew Christian Church. Mr. Jonathan Lee Burch. 29. Boyer officiating. Interment will be In Hoult Apopka. He was a member of E. U. ren Court . Fem Park, Cemetery, Chrisman, III. Gramkow Funeral Masonic Lodge 246. Garden died Friday at his residence. or 580 Lucky St.. Titusville, died Home Sanford In charge Friday at Jess Parrish Memorial B o r n J u n e 4. 1 9 1 1 I n F R E A N E Y . R O B E R T H. City. Kan.. DAV Post 30. San­ Funeral Mass for Repos* ol the ford. VFW Post 283. Kingston. Senecavllle. Ohio, he moved to Hospital. Titusville. Born March —SoulCatholic of Robert H. Freaney, *4. ol 1721 Pal, past president of Central Fem Park from Detroit In 1947. 17. 1957 In Titusville, he had Tlmocuan Way. Longwood, who died Sunday, Florida Woodcarvers Association He was a retired office clerk and been a lifelong resident. He was will be held Tuesday at 10 a m. at the Church Nativity. Lake Mary, with Rev. Father and a member of Fleet Reserve a Methodist. He was an Army a construction laborer and a ol Edward Zukowskl celebrant. Interment will member of St. James AME veteran of World war II. a be In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park Oaklawn Association. Funeral Home Lake Mary/Sanford In charge Survivors Include his wife. member of Masonic Lodge 364 of Church Titusville. Survivors Include his mother Helen L.: daughter. Beverly South Sem inole. VFW Post Clark. Sterling. Va.: son. Arthur. 2093. DAV Post 16. Elks Lodge Alma Burch. Titusville, iwo sls- I DIRECT CREMATION S3 9 H Coral Springs; brother. Frank J.. 1079 and American Legion Post t e r s . A v o n P i c k e n s a nd OAKLAWN Bernadette Miller, both of 19. all in Orlando. Los Angeles; four grandchildren. Titusville: three brothers. Henry Survivors Include his wife, B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral FUNERAL HOME Home. Forest City. In charge of Marie E.; brother. Clayton C.. Burch. Leon Burch and Kenneth ; <MT f o F ie t l Burch, all of Titusville. Eustls. ■•«. 1 * 1 4 arrangements. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in In charge of arrangements. EMMA RUTH BENNETT charge of arrangements. Mrs. Emma Ruth Bennett. 83. CHARLES E. BTIMELY of 2501 Sandalwood Drive. Fern Mr. Charles Elder Stlmely. 68. Park, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom of 1050 Oak Way. Sanford, died Dec. 7. 1902 In Pennsylvania, Friday at Central Florida Re­ she moved to Florida from gional Hospital. Bom March 24. Berwick. Pa., in 1967. She was a 1918 In Lewlstown. Pa., he retired licensed practical nurse moved to Sanford from there In and a member of Calvary Meth­ 1956. He was a general manager of a trucking company and a odist Church. Berwick. Survivors Include a daughter. Protestant. He was a member of Jane Hunslnger. Fern Park; Order of Moose Lodge 1851. Survivors include his wife. three brothers. Earl Fetterman. Berwick. Russell Fetterman. Catherine; three stepsons. Meadvllle. Pa., and Norman James Michael Bray. DeBary. CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CA^ A V °> D Gtrton. Mifflin. Pa.; three sisters. Robert S. Bray. Hilliard, and E r l a B e r g n e r . M a i t l a n d . Fred A. Bray. -Sanford; sister. UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON Alvaratta Kissinger and Helen Catherine Lauver. Lewlstown: Knelly. both of Berwick; 10 three grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home. g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 13 great * 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD Sanford, in charge of arrange­ grandchildren. TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ ments. SANFORD. F^ ^ ^ 3 2 7 7 1 ^ — — — ; TODD V. SHEPPARD lando. in charge of arrange­ Mr. Todd Vemell Sheppard. ments. r qI U m k o w T J n - r T l-R om T 23. of Apt. 501. 300 Sheoah j 13$ w . AIRPORT BLVD. Blvd.. Winter Springs, died Fri­ b k a r q n E. CHUBCHIEILLO 8 A r . ^ * u ? .'. 0F kLw i ? ” I y o u . f u n t .s l ...e n o tm e n . p U n . Ple a se s .n * b o o k!* .. Mrs. Sharon R. Chlrchlrillo. day in an auto accident on Old I un*« (stan* th e.* Is n o o ttlfa tlo " - . MUns Road. Bom Feb. 20. 1963 38. 725 N. Lake Blvd.. Alta­ NAME ------------------- -------------------- ----- ---------------------monte Springs, died Friday at In Columbus. Ohio, he moved to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Florida 2 * years ago from ADDRESS STATE Bom Sept. 16. 1948 in Hinsdale. Columbus Ohio and had lived In CITY 111., she moved to the Orlando Winter Springs for the past year. Zi p __ ____________________PHONE ____ area from Fort Myers In 1981. He was an Insurance salesman She was a data processor for a and a Baptist. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. * * « TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL NNECTO* �f r m r" r r r F*'#1'^ «• r f "" P1 F" # i* r-r f f t 9 K f PEOPLE Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 17, 1fS4— IB Teen-A gers Need To Be Responsibile About Love DEAR ABBY: In regard to "Scared." the 15-ycar-old girl who wan In love with her 17-year-old boyfriend, you arc way off base. Who arc you to say that If a boy doesn’t use birth control, he doesn’t love her — he’s Just using her? How do you know If he loves her or not? Maybe the parents of those teenagers arc separated or divorced and those two young people need someone to be close to — someone to love. I agree, they need to use birth control If they have sex. but Instead of coming down so hard on them, j^ou should have told them to go to Planned Parent­ hood — then given them your opinion about adolescent sex. Abby. they’re not children — they’re teen-agers In love, striv­ ing for their Independence. True, t h e y n e e d to h a v e r e ­ sponsibilities with their In­ dependence. but for you to tell them they arc Immature Is wrong. Advice from elders Is not usually heeded when teen-agers arc put down for their actions. DISAPPOINTED IN YOU DEAR DISAPPOINTED: You do not s|y in which paper you read my column, but apparently active and want to go on the pill. Or you can go to a family planning clinic on your own and learn to protect yourself from an unwanted pregnancy or the pos­ sibility of a venereal disease. I do not approve of sex for children your age. but If you choose to continue, then you must protect yourself. Dear Abby my reply was edited sharply due to space shortage. This was my reply to "Scared" (age 15) who had sex regularly with her 17-ycar-old boyfriend without any kind of protection: DEAR SCARED: First, a boy who uses no protection when he’s having sex with a girl doesn’t "love” her — he’s using her. And a girl who would permit It Is a child In a woman's body. Sex Is for mature people who can handle parenthood should they accidentally have a child. You obviously don't quali­ fy. The best birth control Is self-control, bul for me to tell you that you have no business having sex Is useless because you already know It. and arc not about to stop because I said so. You can cither go on as you arc and end up pregnant — ’which you surely will — or you can tell your mom that you arc sexually DEAR ABBY: How humani­ tarian of you to urge your readers to discontinue use of that cruel expression. "T o kill two birds with one stone." The very thought of stoning birds to death sends cold chills up my spine. Now. please discourage the use o f th e e q u a l l y c ru e l expression. "There's more than one way to skin a cat." Thank vou from a ... CAT LOVER DEAR CAT LOVER: Communication is at Its best when one says exactly what one means in the most direct and simple way. so when stating that something can be done In more ways than one. there Is no reason to drag a r at Into it. TONIGHT'S TV EVEMNG &00 B ® ® B (Z ) *30 w o n t* p*yna i • much older coBoqo profit* ® a |(11)(MM Mt AMWAKI M ACM * / LEMPER oe e w m m g aor. 10:00 ® • CAOWY « LACtY Cagney* determined to avaoo* the dtatfi ol a<‘ “ nay.g 111 PM. O OUJM AT PERPALACI CoNna- I M corv oarl in Paiartana. CNN., tochidaa “You Can't Hurry love." '1 Don't Cara Anymore," "Haao. I Muat Be Doing" and "Paopla Oat Heady " B O )M A R Y TYLER MOOM IM Q M W H A W IT TO BSAVER Mary Elan and Wady watooma thak hr0:30 IWBg i ll) TOO CLOSE T Nanry'a boated over whan ha •nanda a bland'* aaoond marrtana and dNooaara wm brtda a young anough to ba ttia man* daughter. *35 O DOWN TO EARTH n i (tti ■ JEOPARDY (11) FACTS OP UPE W)lUVBM PLANET: A POR­ (10) TRAIT OP THE EARTH A look at a variety ol Pytng creature*. toctudtog boga and apldara, and Stair aurvMN technique* (H)g )®® ( A 4) WALT DtENFri * THE SHAOQY D A 5:20 Q WORLO AT LARGS (WKD) 0:30 B ® TMB WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC aauaici(MON) • ®)*r a COUNTRY (TUB-PRO IBRAMOED (TUB) G U M OF W*L BONM TT (THU) ■ (U)CNNM W B O AHOY OWPPITH (MON-THU) SV 5:35 O WORLD AT LARGS (PRI) 1040 *00 ) SALLY 1(11)0000 OAVI ) CNN MEWS 5:30 ALLMYCHHDREarS SUSANLU0CIJOSM JOANRWERSTOadT VB wrt *45 |(10) AJ*. WEATHER 740 ) TODAY to. a (M DAWA L f ATLARBI S (E)HOMVMOOMRE 1140 a ® BEET OP CARBON From Auguit IMS: comedian Robert Klein, term* piayar Sort* Backer and caBM Yo-Yo Ma )oin hoat JohnnyCanon inatarao. (R) ® II M 'A 'S 'H a w IeO M OAV AT A TIMS 1240 ® a SBBON S MMOH a TV re­ porter Nraa the Simona to protect him bom a Ml man. (R) 740 a ® PfTSRTkBSSBNT TONWHT RIM Intarvtav vtth actor Harrlaon Ford. OATMOGAMB WHEEL OP PORTUM (11)BEN00N IS S(1l)HAW ASFIW -0 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Artiato who paint picturaa 01 widato: kayakar* in Franca; an elaborate aquarium In Caatornta; COWDOyi at NtVIOI. ■KWUmi wtxj develop* antitoxin* to protect 745 OHONSYMOONERS 140 a ® FAASLY TVS snippy * •Mad to become the ob*ect ol a cruel Iralamity prank. In atarao g ® a FRESNO Kevin Kanetogion (Anthony Haaid) bacomaa a murder ; Earl take (Pal Cortay) may 12 40 a ® LATE MONT WITH DAW) LETTCRMAN Scheduled: actor Charts* Grodto (“Frasno"). Euftato SaN quarterback Jtot Kaay. to Mar® a iM H T U M 140 ® a MOWS "Portrait Of A HH Man" (1— 3) Jack Patance. Rod « a j i p BOARRE Ska pko krtpre*atone; virtooao I ^ 1:10 ® a MOWS "RNa Hayworth The Love Goddaaa" (1M1) Lynda wwflOI|PEm i I P L5 m M > a (S) MOWS "The OJtttar Dome" (1104) Jamas Oarnar, John Udigoar. Two velaran Los Angelas 140 (11) SCTV Skatchaa: Bobby Butman (Lavy) rebna but turn make* a comeback. Guest star: a d a movie Mudto head, bghting burnout ahBa unravaUng aaamy underground x 545 8 MOV* "Soya (1M2) wm Novak,, Whan a ahapely young ' a 240 11)DUKnOP HA2ZARO W "Roman Hekday" (IN I) Gregory iN Pi d* Altai#taarHtfifeum lias Out" iter. un- 240 ®< ®( •40 a ® ALP ALP make* a rock muNc vMao to totprsa* Lynn, to i 340 .MBNTWATCH (11) W H A rt HAPPENING RNNhaadtogtowarddisapn ha'» oltaradapub- 640 CHALLENGE OP THE aWMXEXg 545 O I DREAM OF JEANNM • 40 M qqe M E TM M O A C E (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) S •46 W fT M M T M DRAMA OF PAMS.Y CONFLICT O A iLY /TM g O jljr __ ^•RRlaWlpl M m f l^ T M J U O M ® A OONAHUS CD 8 OPRAH WSMREY 1 (1 1 ) PREEN ACRM 1 (10) EOAME ETR O T (R) g a(S)SHOP-AT-HOMS ANOBkW _ *06 O 0 0 W N TO EARTH « *30 ® LOW CONNECTION (IIIPETTW JAT JUNCTION *35 O I LOW LUCY 10:00 |M F * • |jTl) Mi) WALTONS 1(101 10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO B 1040 SALEOPTMOENTURY fir 1140 OP PORTUM ® j j | FAME FORTUM 4 R0- « (11) DALLAS N s 545 ) a (M IMOBRSTANDSaa MNAW0R(TUE) • (WIBUSMBwd ESP*IM(M aMOCMOOM) 1 440 aMOENHTMmOUBH PUZZLE (THU) (M) ART OP V BBBIS HU |(M)MY«TaYWWEM NAPPY OAVB •45 BR0CKYR0A0 Th* World Almanac Q*A 1. What la the largest Island in the Pacific Ocean? (a) Japan (b) New Zealand (c) New Guinea 2. What la the three-day Vietnamese New Year called? (a) Hsin Nlen (b) Tet (c) Chinese New Year 3. What boxer's heavyweight cham­ pionship title w m declared vacant because of his refusal to fulfill his military obligation? (a) Gene Tunney (b) Muhammad AU (c) Jack Dempsey ANSWERS IM 440 t SwRAMSO 1 S ) % S m Si U 340 N^POOTBALLOanFrarvdaoo 4San at WaaMngton Rad*ktoe(U*e)g TRAPPER a (1 t)TR A P P n JOHN. M J. 1(101MAMBWOPAOONTBNNT A partraa ol tha 640 ■ ®OIVORCCOOURT ® 1 m*a*s*k m l KOUYWOOOSOUARtt 1(11) PALLGUV 1(1S|00IANUS(M0N) 1 (10) UMNRSTAMXNGHUMAN SSHAVIORfTUS) a (M) EUSMM0FU (R)(WED) 1 (Ml MONEYPUmi (THU) 1 (M) ART OP BONG HU _ 540 • ® PSOPLS*B 00URT 3:10 As for the truth. Scrcno said, a little bit can go a long way In day-to-day life. " W e ’ re not s a y i n g self-, disclosure Isn’t relative In a relationship. W e’ re probably saying that on a day-to-day basis, this heavy total honest communication Is probably not what people ought to be doing." he said. On a dally basis, where seem­ ingly Innocent questions can spark an Intense — and usually unwanted — probe of one's Innermost feelings, too much truth can be destructive. Screno said. "No one wants to go home every day after working hard und have an Intense conversa­ tion about the kind of rela­ tionship they have and the kind of person they arc." Scrcno Bald. "Most of the time. It's best to say ’fine’ If your spouse asks how you arc. then Just relax and cat dinner." Rut when a health or financial crisis arises, full disclosure of the truth Is the best approach. Scrcno said. "Concealing how one feels oi* what one thinks can cause serious problems.” he said. “ When these things happen that's when people have to be honest about It." What if the crisis is of a more personal nature. How. for example, docs the full truth come Into play when an affair Is discovered during a marriage or oth erw ise comm itte d rela ­ tionship? " If one of the parties finds out. then both parties have to be totally honest," Scrcno said. " If one doesn't find out. I’d read ‘Dear Abby' and sec what she says." « 10 46 MOWS "Tha Sacral Ol Th* Purple Rear' (1000) Jell Richard*. Margie Dean. ia a p « l AM 940 ' a (•) M IN T OWL PUN CDa a m m * (10) 0-4-1 CONTACT g 2:50 to aid bar to her Mudy. 22: 740 (11)TRANErORMERE (10) SESAME BTRCET(R)g (•) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RAMQERE tpidrt and Waft. Carol Bumait. Chart** Grodto and Dabney Coleman. (Pari > ol S)g ® a MAOOYWR MacOyvar em­ bark* on a I in the mtoeraee*. g (11) MART TO HART (10) UVBIQ WILD Th* Hvaa ol two ooiden iicfcait obaarvad bv Of. Patricia MoaMman lor more than a decade on the Sarangad Plain ol Tanania.(R)g ii mjfPhWAMtftUfim BIMBUTTMOOM^ 7:15 a «(!)bMGHT OWL FUN S B adOIAALWEAliOR a m ) LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The truth, the whole truth and nothing bul the (ruth may do (W0 a (0) HOMS SHOPPSM CLUB more harm than good to rela­ tionships. a Univ ers ity of 1246 Q PERRY MASON Southern California study says. 12:30 White lies, those seemingly a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW harmless misconstructions of fact, actually may do more good I p YOUNG AND THE RESTfor a relationship than a steady aiOVMO onslaught of honesty, said Dr. (11) BEVERLY M M f J J t t Kenneth Screno. chairman of 140 c o m m u n i c a t i o n s arts and a ® DAYS OP OUR UW E ( D a ALL MY CHILDREN sciences at the USC College of 1 ( 1 DOCK VAN o v a Letters. Arts and Sciences. 1 (10) DAY THE UMVERES "Mow can you be sensitive, CHANGED: A PERSONAL V«W BY MO (MON) thoughtful and caring If you Just t APRCAM( blurt out what’s on your mind fu r all the lime." Scrcno said. "The general body of reserach shows that In a marriage you have to have basic honesty." Scrcno said. " I f you don’t have that you won’t have a good 140 relationship. a A S TM W O R L D TU R M (11)OOMBRPY14 "The question Is how much 240 honesty." a®AN0TMR WORLD Screno conducted a yearlong XlOMUPETOUW study of couples — murrled and 1(11) ANDY OfSPFITH 1 (M) EOUTMRN OOOHNQ unmnrrted — to determine how (MON) much the truth hurts or helps I(10)PRBCNCMP(TUB) r m --------------------------relationships. The study of In­ timate communication found (10) KATHY'S KTTCHSNfTHU) that the ’ ’ Ict-lt-all-hang-out" (IS) KORDA HOMS GROWN credo of the 1960s may not fly In (ME the 19bOs. 240 "There’s an assumption that CAPITOL came out of the 1960s that the (11) MY UTTLE PONY t f S best kind of relationship Is one In a M0) which people are truthful and M O * (MON) honest with one another.” (10)JOVOFPAMTMO(TUC) (10) MAOC OP O * PAMTMQ Scrcno said. "Not too long after these Ideals a M0> PASITMO SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) came out. people realized what a (10) PAWTSIO CSRAMCS (FRO people were really like. Now. 245 they urc beginning to think It O WOMANWATCH (FRQ Isn’t all that greut to be totally 340 honest all the time.” I ® SANTA BARGARA Scrcno and graduate student ) A OmOMO LIGHT ) l o m O A L HOSPITAL Mclnnlc Rich Interviewed 148 (U)ECOOBYOOO mnrrled or otherwise cohab(tO)FLORCASTYLI Haling faculty members und ) (•) GHOSTBUSTERO students at several California 346 colleges. O TOM A JERRY ANOI After determining the amount 3:30 o f se lf -d is c lo su re In r e l a ­ Mill____ tionships. Screno then at­ (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ) HS-MAN ANO MASTERS OP tempted to gauge the degree of satisfaction couples enjoyed in iheir relationships. A c c o r d i n g to the study, satisfied couples tended to spend SCATSg more time sharing their hopes STRjHlf(R)g and dreams with one another. L PRMCESS OP Unhappy couples said most of their discussions centered on ______ 446 QSOOOSY DOO fears, anxieties and character 440 flaws. ® a T I — TSOOMPANY Moreover, the study found that (Z) 1 CARD SHARKS couples that could communicate l(Tl)S * V R R H A W M I ^ O O S N O a . OP T M In a polite manner with one another tended to get more satisfaction from their rela­ 445 tionship. O PUN TSTOM S ST. )B J. JOB (FARM DAY bTHCUPP crafted gift Items, jam s, jellies, sauces, baked goods, wood crafts, stitchery, pottery, baskets and other items. T h e event is open to the public. Reservations closed F rid a y for the brow n bag lunch. In Marriage, Honesty Is Not Always Best Policy * 1140 Lucd. country linger Randy Travt*. In Mereo. 745 (D SANFORD AND BON AT A AWNM*’’' a (ID LATE SHOW Hoat: Joan Htvara. Schadutod actraaa Suaan a (0 MOWS "The Shaggy D A " ( 1E7S) (Part 1e l» OeanJonea. Sou m a Plaahatta. WMM naming tor diatrict attamay, a lawyer linda htovaNI thepoeaeeaor Man ardent ring that tranatorma Mm Mo a ahaggy canto*. A "WondarM World o t5 inay" praaantabon. f . u a (MON. TUt) out a trace a m CAROL BURNETT PM MAGA2NS Larry Hagman ("Otfaa") and Ma lamay; not- ar 5:00 EWE 8 <KVEftl'N .VC HW*H _ "TRa 0*1 On The Lata, Ufa thorn" (1*74) Don Murray. LRPw DEapnan*. a ipoviikxi pro­ due* tmborti on • — reft for a mfeetng noita p u n of j 7:00 Bunnle Logan, from left, J u d y W lm bish and N a n cy Rape, m em b ers of Ixora G arden C lub, are finalizing plans for the club's H o lid ay Boutique to be held F rid a y , N o v. 21, from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . at Sanford C iv ic Center. T h e boutique w ill feature hand- a (101 ALL CREATURU GREAT AND SMALL (THU) a (W) SHAKESPIAM HOUR •tong Rt bank* and If* Mura pqlaniiii for mideeoreed dwtructkxi ol Ma and proparty raautttog li t chenoee arouoht bv th* rtvar'i wafara. g MONO* HaraM Ptwta by Tammy VMeant Ixora's H oliday Boutique q t q p i (NEWtPAPCM DfmPlUiC A M N ) f « » » • • j o in a s FOR OUR DELUXE TRANS CANAL CRUISE From Ft. Lauderdale To San Francisco, April 18, 1987 x Fully Escorted Round Trip From Sanford FREE 2 NIGHTS HOTEL IN SAN FRANCISCO Call Cindy For Complete Details SUN TRAVEL AGENCY 323-4650 �JB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICI OF CHARTER Cemptrellerefthe IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIDA CASE NO. ■04-4004-CA-44-0 IN RE: Tha Marriage ol RONALD E. DOLLAR, Huabond, aaa GINGER R. DOLLAR. Wlto. NOTICE OF ACTION TO :RO NALD E. DOLLAR P.O. BOX 411 Orydan, Virginia }4l<] YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that a Petition tor Dltaolullon ol Marriage haa boon Iliad agalntl you, and that you ara required to aarva a copy of your Raaponto or Pleading to tha Petition upon the Wife’a attorney, A.A. McClanahan. Jr., t04 S. Pork Ave. — Suite B, Sentord, Florida 12771, and Ilia thg original Reaponae or Plead­ ing in the office of tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court, on or before the tat day of December, IV04. If you fall to do lo, a Default Judgment will be taken agalnat you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. D ATED of Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida, fhla 14th day of October, IfN . (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRILN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: CECELIA V.EK ER N D EP U TY CLERK Publlah: October 17, November), 10,17, IfM DEH-20S avaaswocsf it*OYaas el the Dotted State* Washington, D.C Whereas, tall (factory evi­ dence hat baan presented to the Comptroliar of ff»a Currency that Seminole National Bank, tacatad In Sanford, Stata of Florida has compiled with all prevision* of tha statutes of tha Unltad Stataa required to ba cempllad with bafora balng author Itad to commanca tha buelneu of banking aa a I ttonal Banking Aaaoclatton; Now, tharafora, I haraby cartlfy that tha ebeve narrvad aaaoclatlon la authorliad to commence tha business of banking aa a National Banking Association. In taatlmony wharaof, wltnaaa my signature and aaat of offlca Ihla tom day of Saptambar, ItM. (UAL) Clifton A. Poota, Jr. Deputy Comptroller of fhajCurrancy Chartor number 210*1 Publish; Saptambar it, Octobar ». IS, St, 17, Novambar i, to, 17, 14. ItM DEO 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■IONTIKNTH . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR StM INOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA > CASK NO.i a M m -C A M -I IN R « : TH E ADOPTION OF THOMAS AUSTIN H A M L I N NOTICE OF ACTION TO : LARRY OENE WALLACE whoaa address, raaldanca, domlclla and wharaabouta ara unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that a aworn Pellflan tor Adaption of THOMAS AU STIN HAMLIN, haa baan ftlad In by THOMAS C. HAMLIN J r „ In tha Circuit Court In and for Samlnola County, Florida, tha tltta of which la IN R E : THE A D O P T I O N O F TH O M A S AUSTIN HAMLIN, a minor, and accordingly, thaaa praaanta command you to appttr and flha your Anawar or othar plaadlnga with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County. Florida, and aarva a copy tharaon on Petitioner's attorney, JACK T. BRIDGES, ESQUIRE of CLEVELAND A BRIDGES, Pott Offlca Drawer Z. Sanford. Florida SS771-077t, on or baton tha Itth day of December, IfM. Otherwlee, a Default will ba entered again it you and the relief granted at dam ended In tha Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of the Clark of tha Circuit Court on fhla ISth day of Novambar, ttaa. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: Novambar 17,14. December 1,1.1104 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 3M13t-CA-*4-P IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF ELEANOR ELKALYOUBIE, Petitioner/Wile td SAMIR ADELMONEN ELKALYOUBIE Reapondenl/H uiba nd NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SAMIR ADELMONEN ELKALYOUBIE. The only addraaa known It King Setlel Hotpllal, P.O. Box 31S4. Saudi Arabia, Raydh, Softly and Security Department. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor Dlaaolullon ol Mar­ riage hat baan tiled agalnat you and you art required to larva a copy ol your written detente*. II any to It, on Patlllonar’a at­ torney, whoae name la SUSAN L. E B E R L E , E iq u lre and addraaa la H Y A T T LE G A L SERVICES. OM Eaat Altamonte D rive , Altamonte Springe, Florida 12701 and Ilia tha origi­ nal with the Clerk ol the Court on or before December it, tfM: otherwlee a Judgment may ba entered agalnat you lor tha re IIt Idem ended In tha Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of the Court on thla uth day ol Novambar, IfM. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Aa Clark of Iho Court BY:/*/JEAN BRILLANT Aa Daputy Clark Publish: November 17,14, camber 1,1, IfM D ll-in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ■IDHTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, " FLORIDA ■ U V * ACTION NO. i U M F C A N -P MAONET BANK, F.S.B.. (Federal Savings D IM M Plaintiff, WILLIAM*. COBB JR. and NANCY L. COBB. INTN E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i M17*lCA-#7-I NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER« NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order ol Final Judgment at Forocleouro dated 1J 1EEWE paul an1arjrl wwwwmnwmmr im* itw i onu viiiei wu in Caao No. ga-mt-CA-app of the Circuit Court of tha Sanford Judicial Circuit In and for Sam lnola County, Flo rid a w herein M A O N E T B A N K , F.S.B. a Federal Savlnga Bank, Plaintiff, and W ILL IA M B. COBB JR . and N A N C Y L. COBB, ara Poland ante, I will tall to the highest and beat bidder tor caah at tha watt front dear of tha Samlnola County Ceurfheuto In Sanford. Florida at I1:M o’clock A.M. on tha Itth day of December, 1*M, tha fallowing-deterlbed property aa aaf forth In told Order or Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 17 and ig. Block 0. SAN LAN DO SPRINOS. Track 7S Second Replat, according to the Plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book 7, Pago S of tha Public Recerda of Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Sentord. Samlnola County, Florida thia 14th day of BUE IWwrWlfHWfft IM TVH< Monday, Nov.JI?, ItU ALLEN TROVILLION, INC., Plaintiff, vt. CHRIS H. JOHNSON, ft al„ Defendant*. CLERK'S NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purauant to a Final Judgmanl ol Forecloture entered In tha abova entitled cauta In tha Circuit Court ol Ihv Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Samlnola County, Florida, I will •all at public auction to tha hlghaat bidder lor caah al tha wet! front door ol tha Courthouto In tha City ol Sentord, Samlnola County, Florida, at tha hour ol 11:00 a.m. on Decomber H , tfM, that certain parcel ol real property datcrlbed at toltowa: Lot M. C H ES TN U T H ILL ESTATES, par plat thereof at It, Paget 7*71. Public Record! ol Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D Ihla n th day of (SEAL) O AV ID N . BERRIEN Cfark at the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B Y : PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Aa Daputy Clark PuBfUhi Novambar 17.14. itaa osi-m (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of th# Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Daputy Clerk PuMlth: November 17,14. tfM DCI-ttS C E L M R I T Y C IP H E R CPbh»W Oplwrafjpeeirwm am emowa keel queeoiieweto am* ( nbe ^sa^tjimsss^r®* tittsRin ti^s ©iio^MRrobsmrsb by CONNIE WIENER "LO NHMP NCOO KHJ C TCRNJCNO CTUOIOF CUP PU’W OQKHNP ISSHNRPUPMM." (OIPUPWA ... — UMRK 8CK CBUHI). PREVIOUS BOLUTION: "Odntua It tan pproant le g a l Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E R IO H T IE N T K JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i *4-l#77CA-#7-P C ITY FED ER AL SAVINGS BANK. f/k/oCITY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, PAUL E .L E G G E and JOAN N LEGGE, hi* wile, at al.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTIR4S NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN purauant to an Order or Final Judgment of toroclotuee dated October 17, IfM, and entered In Cate No. M-1077-CA-Of-P of the Circuit Court of the Itth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, Florida wherein C ITY FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff and PAUL E. LEGGE, JO ANN L E G G E , hit wlto, SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., and J.W. HICKMAN and Defendant!. I will tall to tha hlghaat amt beat bidder for caah at tha watt front door ol Samlnola County Court houaa 207 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, Seminole County, Florid* at 11:00 A.M. on the Itth day of December, IfM, tha following-detcrlbed property at aaf forth In aald Order or Final Judgment, to wit: Unit 01, S O U TH P O R T, A CONDOMINIUM. PHASE tl. according to tha Declaration of Condominium aa recorded In O.R. Book 1411 Pagoa 1777 through 1104 and amendment* thereto, Public Recordi of Samlnola County, Florida. Dated at Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida thlt 11th day ot November, IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN A* Clerk, Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Aa Deputy Clerk Publlah: November 17.14, IfM DEI-124 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* la hereby given that wa are engaged In butlneis at 70S Thlitle Place. Winter Sprlngt, Samlnola County. Florida 12701 under tha Flctltloua Nam# ol JOB SWAPPER, and that wo Inland to rag Itier told name with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provltloni ot the Flctltloua Name Statute!, To-Wlt: Section M3.07 Florida Statute* 1757. /*/ Diene Nebergell h ! Mlchaet Tlmmlni Publlah October 17 & November 1.10.17, IfM. OEH203 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* la hereby given that t am engaged In bualnaaa al lilt S. Pina Rldga Circle, Sentord, Samlnola County, Florida 11771 under (he Flctltloua Nemo of MANNI KINS, and that I Inland to roglator aald name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Previsions ol tha Flctltloua Nemo Statutaa, To-Wlt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutaa 1fS7. I l l Marlon F. Berk low Publlah October 17 A November 1.10.17, IfM. DEH104 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wa ara engaged In bull net* at tilt S .E . Lake St., Longwood, Samlnola County, Florida under tha Flctltloua Nemo ot Mine A Mom * Doll, and that wa Intend to register aald name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltlont ol Iho Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wlt: Section MS.Of Florida Statute* 1*57. OWNERS I I I Carla Fiorio I I I R-rth Frlebolln Publlah October V A November 1,10,17,1f«*. DEH-203 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice le hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hald by tha Planning and Zoning Commltslen In the City Com ml talon Room, City Hall, Sanlord, Florida al 7:00 P M . on Thuraday, December 4, ItM. to conalder a requett tor a Conditional Ute In a GC-1, General Com­ mercial Dlatrlct. Legal Deter IptIon: Lola IS, M, 17,11, n (Lew Rd) tod Addition to Parkview, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In PB 4, PG S, ot the Public Record* of SemlnotaCo., FI. Addret*: MOO Sanford Avenue Conditional Ute Requalled: Automotive tale* A tervlc* and light truck repair. All perl lea In Inter**! and cltltena that I have an opportuni­ ty to ba heard at aald hearing. By order of th* Planning and Zoning Commit*Ion ol the City of Sanlord. Florida, Ihla 10th day ol Novambar, IfM. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a peraon decide* to appoal a dacltlon made with reepact to any matter at th* above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol th* proceed Inga, Including the totllmony and evidence, which recorf la not provided fay th* City ol Sanlord. (FS2M.010S) JohnMorrli, Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commlttlon Publlah: November 14. ItM DEI It* IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i M-lMt-CA-ff-E COLLECTIVE FEOERAL SAVINGS A LOAN, Plaintiff, OLIVE P E TT I WAGNER, a tingle woman and LARRY CLARKE, NOTICE OF ACTION 117711 TO : LARRY CLARKE II allye, and/or dead hit (their) knownhelra, devlaoet, legataeaor grantee* and all pareonaorpartlea claiming by, through, under or agalnat him (them). Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action for torocloauro ot mortgage on th* following pro­ perty In Seminole County, Florida: Lot St, CYPRESS LANDING A T SABAL POINT, according to the Plot thereof, aa recorded In Plot Book It Page* 70 and 71, of the Public Record* of Samlnola County, Florida. haa baan filed agalnat you and you ora required to aarv* a copy of your written defenses, II any, to II on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N . A ttorn e y* , whoa* addraaa la Coral.Gablet Federal Buldllng. 1541 Sunaat Drive, Second Floor, Coral Gablet. Florida 3114), on or about th* Stti day of December, ItM, and to flla the original with tha Clerk ol th* Court olthor boforo a o r v lc t on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorney* or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwlee a Default will ba entered agalmt you for th* relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ol thla Court on Ihla 10th day of October, tfM. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Aa Clark of the Circuit Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Aa Deputy Clerk Publlah: November 1,10, 17,14, IfM DEI 17 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL RBOULATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED AOENCY ACTION T h * D e p a r t m e n t of Environmental Regulation give* n o tic e * of It* In te n t to luue/deny a permit (File No. SfOMfltt) to Monro* Harbor Weal Baaln to expand an existIng marina In two phaaet: Phae* I to conatruct a 4S0 ft. long dock (Dock 0 ) with twen ty-flv* 14 ft. by 14 ft. boat tllpa conttruefed on It* north aid*; a 400 ft. long dock (Dock F ) with thirty 10 ft. by 14 ft. tall boat tllpa conttructod on Ita aouth aid*; and to extend an oxtitlng dock (Dock E ) IM ft., con atructlng eight 10 ft. by M ft. boat tllpa on both aide* of th* exten*ton; and to undertake a comprehensive water quality monitoring program: Phata II to conarucf twenty-five 14 ft. by 14 ff. beet slip* to th* aouth tide ot Dock D and thirty 10 It. by 14 ft. tall boat allpt to tha north aide of Dock F provided that th* Phata I water quality monitor Ing program Indicate* that Ctaaa III water quality standard* art being maintained. The project I* located In Lake Monroe, San­ ford. Seminole County, Section 10. Township If South, Range II East, not In an aquatic preserve, Clast III water*. Tha flla la available lor public Inapoctlon Monday through Friday, except for legal holi­ day*, ■ a.m. to S p.m„ at th* Department of Environmental Regulation, M M , Blair Stone Road, Twin Towert Office Build­ ing, Ta lla h a tta a , Flo rid a 12)0! 1241. Peraon* whoa# substantial In­ terest* are effected by the above propoaed agency action have a right purauant to Section IM.S7, Florida Statutaa, to petition for an administrative determination (hearing) on Iho proposed ac­ tion. Th* petition must conform to Iho requirements of Florida Administrative Cod* Rules IT101.1U and 21 3.201, and mutt be tiled (received) with the De­ partment’s Otllc* of General Counsel. MM Blair Stone Road, Tallahataa*. Florida 11)01 0241 within fourteen (14) day* of publication ol thlt notice. Fail­ ure to file a petition within th* fourteen (14) days constitute* o waiver any such peraon hat to an administrative determination (hearing) purauant to Section 120.37, Florida Statutes. The administrative hearing process la designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly, If a petition It fllod, tha Depart­ ment’* final action may ba dlffaranf from I he proposed agency action. Tharafora, persona who may not with to file a petition may with to Intervene In the proceeding. A petition tor Intervention muat bo Iliad pursuant to Rule 2* 3.207, at least live (S) days before th* (Inal hearing and muat be tiled with tha hearing officer. It on* hat baan assigned, at the Division of Adm inistrative Hearing*, loot Apalachee Parkway, Tallahaaaaa, Florida U M l. If no hearing officer haa baan assigned, the petition la to bo fllod with th* Drpartmant'i Office of General Counsel, M00 Blair Ston* Road, Tallahaaa**, Florida 3U0I-M41. Failure to pal 11ion to intervene within tha allowed time frame constitute* a waiver of any right such person haa to request a hearing under Section 120 37, Florida Statute*. Publish: November 17, ItM o n -m Legal Notica IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FORSEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-717-CP IN RE: ES TA TE OF HAR R YJ.CR AM ER , Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the satato of HARRY J. CRAMER, le c o a a o d , F l i t N u m b e r U 757 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Semlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, th* address of which la Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 11771. Th* name* and addreatet of th* personal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with thla court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (1) all claim* againaf th* estate and (1) any cb|*cflon by an Interested parson on whom thlt notice wa* served That challenge* th* valid tty ol tho will, the qua 11fleet Iona of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice was begun on November 10. ItM. Personal Representative: KATIE VICKERY 4731 Margate Drive Jacksonville. F L 11707 Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQUIRE.of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN . COLBERT 4W HIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Box 11)0 Sanford. FL 12771-11)0 Telephone: (103) 127 2171 Publish: November 10,17, ISM □ El-33 C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLOR ID A, N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ANNEXA­ TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN BY th* city ot Longwood, Florida, that th* City Commlttlon will hold a public hearing In th* City Commission Chamber*. 173 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, on Monday, Decamber 13, ItM. at 7:10 PM or a* toon thereafter at poaslblt to consider adoption of Ordinance No. 7*7. Pleat* be advised thlt ordinance provides tor Iho annexation of certain property detcrlbed aa follow*: A portion of Citrus Tree Land and th* northwest and northeast comers of Longwood Hilts Road and Citrus Tree Lane, approximate­ ly 1.000 teet west o(CR 427. N CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED D E P T. R A TE S 1 to d HOURS 3 OdBMtdth f 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAYS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday N O TE : In the event of the publishing ol error* In advertisement*. th* Sen lord Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter II has been corrected *t no cost to the advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more then one ID. 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted A LL ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanlord’* moat respected dating aervlce tine* 1777. Men over 30 (45% discount)............ I *112717177 ARM ED 4 UNARMED guards needed. License preferred. Sterling pay 31.73 hr....322 1012 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER NEW CREDIT CARD1 N 0 No on* refused. Via* or Mattarcard. Call 4tf 343 1322 •xl. CI07FI..........,;....74 hours. 23— Lost A Found REWARDI Lost 11/14. German Shepard, femala H i mo. black 4 cream. Longwood Lk. Mry Dr. area. Call:............ 37111M CITV OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA, NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSKO ANNEXA­ TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN BY the city of Longwood, Florida, the! tha City Commission will hold a public hearing In th# City Commission Chambers, 173 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. on Monday, December 13, IfM, at 7:10 PM or as soon there*tier as possible to consider adoption ot Ordinance No. 7M. Please be advised fhla ordinance provides (or tho Annexation ot certain property described *s fol low*: 10.70V acras lying south ol Island Lak* on tho north aid* of Adam* Street, approximately 1,300 leal east ol Allison Avenue. BECOME A NOTARY For Dttalls: 1 *00 412 4254 Florida Notary Association STARTINO SILK DESIGN CLASSES. Pleasacall: 121M73 lam fam and Ipnt- I0pm or........123-07227:30am until 3pm 27— Nursery A Child Care BABYSITTINO- M-F. my home. Sanford, Loving Mother. Call:............................321 3*23 EXP. MOM will provide un divided attention for your child. Rttortnc**........123 2442 FOR E X C E L L E N T Fam ily Support in child car* services Cell:............................ 1224443 KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun 4 hot food. Infant* up. Low rates. Reft.... 1224447 TH ER A P EU TIC MASSAGE lor WOMEN In tha comfort ol your home by licensed female therapist, 340 hr. Lie. 14272 Gill certificates.......... 347 7707 41— Money to Lend STUD EN T LOANS to *5400 *No Credit eVetoch * CoIleg* *Any Ape * Insured Plan. 171-124) Orl. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Leqg Lir. Mtg Broker. 740 Douglas Ava., Altamonte...................774-7732 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AVON CALLING ON AMERICA SINCE 1*14. JO IN NOWI 12)4444......... .............111-1011 ACRYLIC TECHS N EE D E D N*axp. necessary. Mutt *n|oy working outdoor* with hands. Earn SI-SU par hr. Full 4 part time. Supervisory positions alto available. Call between fern 4 7pm.......... I I ) *M 7151 ASSEMBLY/WAREHOUSE LABORER Positions available. 34 15 hr. Never* Feel TEMP PERMlfM(*eee*4****i|260-5100 The complete description by metes and bounds and th* ordinance can be obtained from tho office of the City Clerk. Al the meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. A copy ol th* proposed ordinance It potted ol the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on III* with th* Clerk ol th* City and may be Inspected by I he public. All persona are advised that II they decide to appeal ony decision made al Ihla hearing, they will naad a verbatim record ot th* proceedings and tor such purposes they will need to ensure Ihe I a verbal Im record Is made, which record to include th* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made. D.L. Terry. City Clerk Publish: November 17,24BDecember 1,1. IfM DEI-43 C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A, N O TIC E OF FUBLIC HEARINQ TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ANNEXA­ TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN BY the city ol Longwood, Florida, that the City Commlttlon will hold a public hearing In tha City Commission Chambers, t7S W. Warren Avenue,. Longwood, on Monday, December IS, IfM, at 7:M PM or a* toon theraattor aa possible to consider adoption of Ordinance No. TVS. Please be advised fhla ordinance provide* for the annexation of certain property described as follows: 1.47 acres on east tide ol US 17-fl. approximately 1,0M feat aouth ol SR 414. Tha complaI* description by motet and bound* and tha ordinance can be obtained from the offlca of th* City Clerk. Af the meeting. Interested part lee may appear and be heard with reaped to th* prepeoad ordinance. A copy of the propoaed ordinance It posted at the City Hall. I owgwacd. Florida, and copies are on til* with tha Clerk of th* City and may be inspected by the public. All persona are advlaad that If they decide to appeal any dacltlon mad* at this hearing, they will need a verbatim record of tha proceeding* and tor such purpose* they will need to ensure that a verbatim record la made, which record to Include the totllmony and evidence upon which the appoal la mad*. D.L. Tarry, City Clerk Publish: November 17,144December) , g. is m D E I*4 * C.N.A. Full-time, Good benefits' Contact the Hlllheven Health Care Center, 730 Mellonvllle Ave-. Sanford 221 3344, E.O.E, CARPENTERS 4 helpers. Own tool* 4 Iran*. Good pay, benefit* 4 vacation.... 321-1335 CLOCK FINISHER WANTED. Apply In person to: Interna I Iona I Tim*. 277 Power Ct„ 1*4 Industrial Park (Rf. 44 4 l a) behind Days Inn. No phone cells plea**.________________ COME SPEND THE WINTER AT THE POOL Central Florida’s Largest Nursing Sarvlc* CNA'S.HHA’S. LIVE-INS LPN'S, 4 RN'S N EED ED M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call: 740-52M * 25— Special Notices 43— Medical A Dental The complete description by males and bound* and tha ordinance can be obtained from the office ol th* City Clerk. At the meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with reaped to the proposed ordinance. A copy of th* proposed ordinance It potted al th* City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies ara on 111* with th* Clerk of tha City and may b* Inspected by th* public. All pereont are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at thla hearing, they will need a verbatim record of th* proceedings and for such purpose* they will need to ensure that a verbatim record la made, which record to Include th* totllmony and evidence upon which tho appeal It made. O.L. Terry, City Clerk Publlah: November 17,24 A December 1,1, ISM DEI 42 4- 54C a bn* SOC a Hue 1 C M M CvTIVf 10 cdRSdarth* Contract Rates 3 ABORTION COUNSELING FR EE Pr*gnency T*ats. Con l l d a n t l # I, I n d i v i d u a l assistance. Call for eppl. Eve. Hr* Available............ 321 7473. MASTERCARD/VISAI No cred II check. Also, new credit card. No on* relusedi For Information cell (refundable) 1-113 734-1410.......... axl.M 174 Th* complete description by mete* and bounds and the ordinance can be obtained from the otllc* of th* City Clerk. Al th* mealing, Interested parties may appear end be heard with respect to (he proposed ordinance. A copy of th* propoaed ordinance la postad at th* City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk ol th* City and may bo Inspected by th* public. All persons era advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, they will need a verbatim record of th* proceedings and lor such purpose* they will need to ensure that a verbatim record it made, whltli record to Include th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal la mad*. D.L. Tarry, City Clark Publish: Novambar 17,24 A December 1,1, IfM DEI 41 ---------------------------------------------------------- 1---------------------------------------------------— C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A, N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ANNEXA­ TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN BY the city ol Longwood, Florida, that th* City Commlttlon will hold a public hearing In tha City Commission Chambers, 173 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, on Monday, December tS, ItM, at 7:10 PM or at toon theraattor a* possible to consider adoption ol Ordinance No. 7IS. Pleas* be advised thlt ordinance provide* tor tho annexation ot certain property detcrlbed e* follows: 1.12 acre* located on north aid* ol Wlldmer* Avenue, approximate­ ly 230 feel weal ot US 17 *2. 72C ■ lipg M C a (Me AVON EARNINGS WOWIM OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIII ___________121-0437___________ S O O K K E E F E R / S A L E S - S3 Great position! Kaap tha boat** books balancing! Varied duties! No boredom h e ra l Keep b u ty l A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St................................. 123 3174 Legal Notica LEG AL AD VER TISEM EN T BIO34/I7-I0 NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that the City ol Sanford, Florida, will receive seeled bids up to I :M p.m. on Monday. December I, ItM forth* following service: O FFICE FURNITURE The sealed bids w ill be publicly opened later that same day al 2:00 pm . In th* City Commission Chambers. Room 117. Sanlord Clly Hall. Specification* and th* proper Bid Forms are available, al no cost. In Ih* Purchasing Ollic*. 200 N Park Avanue, Sanford, Florida (105) 321 1141,axt. 274 Th* City of Sanford reserves th* right to eccepl or rt|*cl any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgment beat serves Ih* Inter •si of (he City. Persons ere advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award of fhla bid. they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may naad to ensure that ■ verbatim record ol the proceedings la made, which record includes the lean mony end evidence upon which appeallslobebeaad. C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Shear In Purchasing Publish Novambar 17, ItM DEI-124 B oot. 1 COOK- Flexible hours. Better Living Center. Call: ....477 3002 .......................EOE. M/F/H/V CUSTODIAN- Full lime, salary p o s i t i o n f o r m a n or man/women team, for church In S.W. Samlnola Co. Paid vacation. Exp. In wld* range of Interior cleaning equip., some mechanical aptitude 4 outside work. Apply P.O. Box 1011, Longwood. FI.......... 32750 * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N 4 WOMEN NOWI M fO R ^ F O R C . ••at w a m u an I NO ^ FEE! Report reedy (or work at 4 AM 407 W> let. St............... Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * DATA EN TR Y CLERK Send resume’ fo American Pioneer Title. P.O. Box 17)1, Sanford....................11771 17)3 DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L.. apply In parson:Sanlord Auto Auction-2215 W. 1st. DRIVER/PRODUCTION MAN. Clean, chautfaurs lie., exc. driving rec., good fringe benefits. 3203 Randyard Rd. Sanlord.......................321 7740. EXP. Pine cooks 4 drivers. Apply In person af Hungry Howie's, 2400 French Ave. E X P . S E W IN G M A C H IN E OPERATORS Wanted. Paid vacations 4 holidays, will train qualified applicants. Clark Apparel, 247 Power Ct. 14 Industrial Park. 122 2277 FREE TUITION TD REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer • A New Ceglnnlng Call Fran Or Sfu 323-3200 Keyes rtomoA wc.arairoea K E Y E S II IN TH E SOUTH FU LL TIM E position available for a bright, versatile parson. To work In a busy doctor's olllce. Front desk In nursing assistance axp. preferred, Send resume' to Box 240. c/o Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1437, Sanford FL., M772 1437 GAL FR ID AY (200 wk. Detail minded? This chair’* for youl Diversified position offers no boredoml Typing, filing and customer sarvlc* I Benefits tool AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street.................. 123 3174 HANOVMAN, Experienced In painting, carpentry, yard work, must have tools 4 frensp. 37,30 per hr......117 3131 JANITOR IAL PERSONNEL to help clean re ta il store, mornings l-IOam. Excellent (or rellred/seml retired. Sentord area...............427 31II L A N D S C A P E R S - Exp. pre­ ferred, full time positions. Drivers license required. 3213113____________________ LAW YER'S R E C IP T IO N IS T33 Wowl Plush spoil Answer phones, filing and light typing. BI lingual Spanish la a plus bul not naceasary. Benefits and a dvancem ent! A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th S I ................................ 12)3174 LIO H T D ELIV ER Y - Small car naceasary, dally pay. Call: 402 4574 ash tor Ron M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N Muat have soma experience In welding, electrical, 4 plumb Ing. Job wlH largely consist of prevenfatlva maintenance, •erg* 4 small equipment re­ pair and over all building maintenance. Apply In person, Mon. Frl.. 1:10am to Spm, al Bill Knapp's Commissary, 13*5 Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord M A IN T R N A N C I N R L P R R . Apartment complex, some (eels. Apply Shenandoah Village, 4120 S. Orlande Dr. MANUFACTURER'S REF Nationwide wholevel* lewelry firm seeks reps. No jewelry exp. necessary. Sales axp. helplul. No direct selling. (W holesale O n ly ). E a rn saoK(-f) In comm, annually, lertou* applicants only. Phono for confidential Interview. (713)974-3000 �* 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted M A C H IN E A S S E M B L Y - T o 14.35 hour. G reat career move I Ability to reed schemallet end blueprints It all thet't neededl Established company with full benefits! AAA Employment. 700 W. 35th St......... ......................... *23 517* W EL D E R S N E C t f lb i Apply In person K A O Trailer, 2S01 E . Celery Ave., 333 M il M A T E R IA L S H A N D L E R - St Work your way up to the topi Forklift experience may land you this |obI Full benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th 5t................................... 333-5176 M A TU R E SALESW OMAN for women's clothing, part time. Salary + commlstlon..l65-M73 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ! RN * for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply f am til 3 pm. DeBary Manor, «0 N. Hwy.17 93.........................EO E NOW H IR IN O t Wood products manufacturer seeking quali­ fied applicants. Experience helpful but not necessary. Company benefits, opportuni­ ty lor advancement. Apply at Trussp Manufacturing. 11*3 E. 30th St......... (Sanford Airport! NURSE A ID E ! All shifts, expe­ rienced or certified only. A p p ly L a k e v le w N ursing Center, SIS E. 2nd St., Sanford O F F IC E CO O R D IN A TO R - To S7 hr. Excellent! Light typing and people personality can qualify you I Learn computor! Benefits! A A A Employment, 700 W. 3Sth Sf-.f*......... 33J 517* O F F IC E A SSISTAN T, SS Smllel Handle customers, answer phones! Easy! Great hours, • SI If you're energetic-this Is It. AAA Employment, 700 W. Mth Street....... ............ 323 517* P A C K A O IN O C L E R K S . SS Great part time hours for houaawlvas to earn some extra Christmas cash! Go to work Imm edlately-no exp. necessary! AAA Employment, 700W. 25th Street........ 323 5174 PAIN TER /Industrial Cleaner. Temporary position available with Qood wages lor expertencedpainter. Call: 323 7900 P A R TS D E L IV E R Y - SS Quit spinning your wheels- get In t h is d r i v e r s s e a t. No weekends. Clean F .D .L . may qualify you I A A A Employinent, 700 W. 25th St.....323 5176 P L A N T M A N A O E R - Mtg. of wood p ro d u c ts s e rv ic in g modular home Industry has opening. Exp. In Industrial management w/background In mlg. functions required. Individual must be results oriented w/good communica­ tion. organizational 1 motiva­ tion skills. Reply to: Box 2*1, c/o Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1457, Santord 33773-1675 PRE SCHOOL TE A C H E R S Full/part time. Genuine love and knowledge of children a must. Maturity and exp. a plus. Call: Elaine........ 323 2005 P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally retarded. Call: 331-7231.________ P R O P ER TY M ANAO ER , Seminole Co. Reply to Box *00, New Smyrna Beach. F L . 32070 R E C E P T IO N IS T : Chiropractic office. Must be good typist A pleasant with people. 322 *742 R E S TA U R A N T CASHIER , To Si hr, WOW I If you have any restaurant experlence-don't delay-call todayl Benefits! A AA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street............................ 323 5174 S E A M S T R E S S E S - E x p . In awning, tarps. or boat covers required. Top hourly rale plus benefits. Call: Omni Products Inc., Orlando......1 400*33 4305 S E C R E TA R Y / A O O K K E E P E R Part lime I am-12 pm. Newly opened Lake Mary branch. As leader In our Industry, Orkln needs the best office stall available to share and Insure our continued success. We offer: 1. Excellent pay. 2. Complate training. 3. A challenging, profes­ sional work environment. 4. Advancement based performance. 5. A solid future. ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges Call: 7*047*0.....or..... 323 *1*3 You provide: 1. A High School Diploma. 2. Strong bookkeeping skills. 3. Good phone manner. 4. Attention to detail. 5. Solid typing and 10 key skills. 4. Good personality. 7. A desire to help people. I. Neal appearance. 9. C R T experience a plus. Call for appointment between I0am -3 p m . 322 9571. EO E. S EC R ETA R Y -G eneral /Mechanical Contractor's of flee. Answer phone, good typ­ ing skills,-familiar with sacra tarlal skills, A general otc. duties. Non-Smoking ofc. Call M on.-Frl., 1 5:..130*373 EO E S K IL L E D T R A D E I Acoustical celling Installers Resilient flooring Installers Steady w o rk...EO E..,Ft. Myers. F L ........................... <13 332 1410 S U R V E Y O R T R A I N E E - SS Here's the ticket I Learn a trade that Is always In de mandl You're needed todayl AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St.................................. 323 5174 T E L E P H O N E SALES- S4 per hr. + bonus. Full or part time, f am to 3 pm or 5 pm to S pm. No exp, necessary.......442-459* T IT L E SEARCHER/ EXAM IN E R I Benavest T ill* . A Beneficial corporation aftlll ate, Is now Interviewing for an experienced Title Searcher/ Examiner. Both courthouse A Title plant experience helpful, excel lent salary and benefit program Including dental, ( health A retirement. For con fidentlal Interview pleas* call: Brenda Miller, Manager at 305 440-050* Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. T I T L E T Y P IS T - SS Ideall Put your typing skills- to work today. Great entry level spoil Don't miss this chancel Now! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St................................... 323 5174 TW O SALES P E O P L E for high volume used car lot In San ford. Experienced only. Top pay plan. Apply In person only lOam-apm at National Auto Sales, 1120 Santord Ave.______ W AITR ESSES/DISHW ASHER S *, Wanted, Exp., apply In person Golden Lamb Rest., 2101 S. French Ave.,322 5A43_________ W E E K E N D M O R N IN O S i Cheerful, gentle lady needed to bathe, feed A visit with helpless elder lady. Downtown Sanford. Nursing experience helpful. Reply to: Box 2*2. c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Sanford. F L . 33771 1*57 91— Apartments/ House to Share 93— Rooms tor Rent 0 R EA SO N A B LE R A TE S e M A ID SER V ICE • P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In 41 h r H i M il n r 323-4507 ROOM FOR R E N T 4*0 week. 701 Brlarcllft St., Sanford. R O O M M A TE wanted. Santord townhouse, No C h ild re n . Approx.S340 mo..........322-3737 SAN FOR D : Furnished rooms or kitchenettes. Walk to town, lake A park. S45 wkly A up Call: 321-7344.....or..... 331-5000 r r r r 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 107-M o bile Homes / Rent S A N F O R D , One bdrm . apt, complete privacy, close to downtown, S90 weekly + S200 sec....................... Call: 373 224* E F F I C I E N C Y : 1 b d r m ., klt/dlnlng rm . bath, upstairs. Call after 3:00pm........ 322 1*4* Furns Apts, for Senior Clfliens 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls O N E BDRM. Adults, no children or pets. Quiet residential, all elec. *750 + dep...........323 SOI* 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals N .C . M O U N T I A N S L u x u r y furnished house, at economy price. Weekly rates. I miles (rom Franklin. Many recre atlonal activities close by. Phone...........................323-5200 113— Storage Rentals SANFORD- Storage A Business Rentals. S x 5 - 50 x 250. Month ^o^earl^Je#*^73TI22_^ 115— Industrial Rentals FOR L E A S E . Up to 14.000 tq. It. M l Indus!, propt. W. Airport filvd . Santord....... *04 423 5242 121— Condominium Rentals 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent A T T E N T IO N ! 3 bdrm., 2 bath a p a rtm e n t w ith w o rk-in / e a t-in k ltch a n a v a ila b le 12/1/14*470 mo. Call:3237*72 (2 h r 123— Wanted to Rent LOOK I NO FOR Dry. secure. A rasaaonabla garage to store furniture. C a ll:............ *31*914 323-4507 5100 OFF lit MONTH'S RENT! • 1 Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities JU S T L IK E HO M E I 7 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious, all appliances. Sandlewood Condo's, The Re ally Store......................471-1*30 L A K E JE N N IE APTS 373 07*2 *34*M O VE IN SPECIAL 1 BR.. A D U L TS , POOL. LA K E LA R O E 1 bdrm., nlco location, •xcelltnt for single. *2*5 mo. C a ll:.............................322-10*3. M A R IN ER S V IL L A G E IA 2 bdrms................... (romS335 Call................................... 323*670 O N E BDRM.. bath, carpet, a/c. big rooms, big porch, upstairs. Call altar 3:00pm.........322-1*4* O N E BDRM. apartment tpreial at M A S TE R 'S CO VE. Adults, lakeside or fam ily areas available. Call: 3737900 O N E BDRM.. central heat A air. Parted lor I person or couple. *300 mo. + dep.............321 0715 O S T E E N , New golf courie, double wide. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 5 acre*. *350 Mo, Owner will turnlsh..........................372 *77* RIDGEWOOD ARMS 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. PH O N E........................... 323-4*20 S A N F O R D 204 W. 7th St. *275 mo., *150 dep. Call tor more Information..................371 *40* SHENANDO AH V IL L A G E * * $199 + * Atk about move In tpaclall Call................................... 323 TWO 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N T R Y - Near elementary school. 3 br., 7 be. relrlg. A stove, carpet, a ir. newly painted, lanced yard. No pats. 4*50,1st, last -t-dap...... 322 15** O E L T O N A : 7 b d rm . N e a r parks, library, school bus. 4 blocks from Saxon A Pro vldanca Blvds. Children OK. No pats. Neat, dean. Avail able now. *325.............. 574 1040 a e • IN D E L TO N A e e a a * H O M E S FOR R E N T a a e * 17* 1434 * e O S TE E N - * br.. 2 be on 1 acre, large screen patio, 4*25 -t- dap. Call attar*....................323*1*0 S A N F O R D 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, carport, (ISO plus *200 deposit. Phone:..........................32101** S A N F O R D 3 br.. I be, Irg. dining rm , completely re ­ modeled. new 111# bathroom, w/d hook up, storaga rm . Inclosed screened porch, la n c e d lo t , v a r y q u ie t neighborhood, on bus line, pats ok. Hurry. Ihli won't last long) *450 mo. H at A last. C a ll:.........................;...322*l** SA N FO R O . J bdrm. 7 bath, graat room, utility room, lanced, paddle fans, central heat A air, enclosed garage, near high school, no pat*. *500, tit A last, 323 27*1 alter I. SANFORD 3/2, c/h/a. lam. rm , fpl„ fenced yard, sprinkler ty*. S500 mo. + sec.....*3* 700* SANFORD: Quiet area. Execu­ tive home In Meytalr. * bdrm., 3 bath, living rm , dining rm , Ig. fa m ily rm , automatic sprinkler system, 4' concrete tenet, axe, corns Appointment only.............. 331(300 tamSpm SUN LAN D E S TA TE S - 1 bdrm., 2 both, fenced *425 month -f deposit. C o ll:............... 321 1450 141— Homes For Sale S A N F O R D By owner. 1 br.. 1 ba, Irg. dining rm . completely remodeled, new tile bathroom, w/d hook up, storage rm, enclosed screened porch, fe n c e d lo t , v e r y q u ie t neighborhood, on bus line Low down payment. Hurry, this won't last long! 443,*00. Call................................122 *14* S*t A | t t•MS ST em p er L ^ A ttv v o o d ^ 7 (ir o u p , 767-0606 CAN YOU B E L IE V E IT T An affordable home at your lingerllp*. an Immaculate 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, well main lained home with patio and lanced yard. A rare find for BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ava. 321-0759...............321-2257 Attar hours 122-7441 B Y O W N ER, Oranga City: 1 bdrm, privacy fence, central air. 4*4.900.......... (904)775 9*47 C / )f3 S a iy 305-4*4-4111 ENERGY REALTY H A N D YM A N SP EC IA L! Big 2 bdrm . separate D R., porch, p a tio , w o rk s h o p , O N L Y $33,500. Owner will finance F R E E D Stop by our olfice. 1919 French Ave lor tree 11*1 ol homes lor sale. S e n io r c i t iz e n d is c o u n t When You List Your Property With Us. Call For Details. C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 122-4991 S ER V E YO U R T U R K E Y In this family site 4 br. brick horn*. 3 ml. from I * Price to sail todayl C a ll:......C H A R L O T TE C R O S L Y N .................... 173 1477 M2-5799 W E K IV A E S TA TE S : Reducedl Rambling executive 4 bdrm. sp lit. Big pool, screened porch, fireplace..........*1*9,500 F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....119-4442 W O ULD YOU B E L IE V E a very unusual attractive home In Mayfair with 4 bdrm.. Iv. rm „ lam. rm ., dn. rm .. eat in kitchen -t many extras on large lot tor SI 14.000. 720 N Scott Ave. CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R E A L TO R 122-7494 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS A N D S A L E S BOB M. BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R .......................171*11* B U Y O N E -G E T T H R E E W E L L K E P T residences, toned commercial on Park Ava. near dow nlpw n. room lo expand. Beautiful setting for home/olllca. or live In one. re n t others. Reduceo lo *139,900 Call Becky Courtun RE M A X 200 North Realty Inc. 323 *420......or...... *2* *330 C A S S E LB ER R Y : 1 acre zoned PR I. M5,000. W. Mallciowskt Realtor........................ 112 79*1 D U P L E X , 2/1, 1/1, owner anx lout to sail, reduced lo *40.000 tor quick sale. 321 *795 altar 5 O F F IC E - 1.000 sq II.. ample parking, busy thoroughfare. *54,900. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 211-4577 . 3232959 ii \i i h i \i n HI \ MOI t IN V ESTO R S D R E A M I 1 bdrm 111 bath, huge shade trees and lush landscapingl Large eat in kitchen! Fenced corner loti Seller will pay all closing costs tor buyer I .................... *41.500 $23-5774 1404 H W Y. 17 91 BBS 321-7123...... Em. 323 95*1 POOL HOM E. 3 bdrm . 7 bath, screen pool A patio Graat neighborhood. Only 179.000 Atan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited. 111-41*1 or 140 MOO SA N FO R O ,..................... *14,044 7 bdrm . 1 both, from*, beautiful wood floor*, paddle (ant. pantry Owner can finance Call...................................440-4044 Hbvo You Sold Port t Quote M l BR AM Eaot, SuHe 230 Peel Office Bex 17M (1 0 5 ) 1 3 1 -1 4 0 0 Gregory Mobiles Homes.171 5700 BOB’S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS, B U Y OR S E L L ...............3212150 BRIDGES AND SON 215— Boats and Accessories PO N TO O N : ’*1. screened In, with trailer. Rebuilt motor, new bateries, motor has 77 hr*. S4900 ALSO 14‘ Camper trailer with air condition. Excellent shepeUlO.. 66( 6329 217— Garage Sales F E R N E R Y - Pierson. 5 acres leatherlaaf + 5 acres of land. • Inch well, Oeutt eng., with business. *140.000. *0* 9*5 *»91 SHOP JA D E 'S : 111 W. 27th St.. Sanford for the bast prices on C e ra m ic Vases, Silk A r ­ rangement* A Dish Gardens. 111— Appliances / Furniture 219— Wanted to Buy A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. M il Central Ave. ___________ 121-50*5___________ B L U E O R E E N S O F A - 1100. Leather swivel rocker- S25. C e ll:............................. 123 5114 F R IO ID A IR E , Refrig./Freezer, 17 cu. ft.. Gold, Good condl tlon. *150 00, Call 322-13*1 O A T E L E O T A B L E , hid* a bad. desk, labla/chalrt, couch. dishes, lamps, ate. 123 92*7 LA R R Y 'S M A R T. 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 377 *132. SACRIFICE EVERYTHING Contents of executive home from fabulous Bey Lakes E l i d e s : Beautiful Queen Ann* authenlc (solid cherry) * piece 6 It. tall 4 poster bedroom suite with super firm queen size Thomasvllle mat­ tress set, etc. O rig in a lly S3.400. Sacrifice 11,215 cash. Historical charry ilth century Rice A Tebacco carved 7 piece bedroom tulle with tell bed. matching highboy, ale. Orlgl nelly 17,300. Sacrifice 17.4*5 firm. Gorgeous decorefor liv­ ing room with queen size sleeper. Best offer. Cherry 40" library desk with real leather fop. Originally St,500 Sacri flee *515. Elegant format (solid charry) dining room suit* by Jamestown ol New York. 44 x 44" table, three 12" leaves. A 4 high beck Queen Anne chairs. Originally *5.300. Sacrifice *1.1*5. Matching 40" lighted chine cabinet. Bast oiler. Lovely cherry (little la d le s ) 5 p ie ce c a n o p y bedroom set. Originally 17,400. Asking *1*5. All only 3 months old! All Efhen Allan heirloom qu a lity. H u r r y l By appl. only............................ 1 *74 4037 1 TO N O .E . air cond. A healing unit. Good condition. Will demonstrate. *300 171*4*9 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E '- '71, 4C547B. *1.095 Seminole Ford. 239— Motorcycles 37*4 Hwy. 17 92.................... 3271441 and Bikes P O N T IA C C A T A L I N A : '74, 7C044B S495 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 92........... 322 14*1 H A R L E Y F L T - *3. E x tra T O Y O T A C E L IC A - 77, runs chrome, show quality. 17,000 good looks good. *1,000 Leave mil**. Price: S4.500. menage:.................... 32) 0792 Leave message:......... 32) 0792 T O Y O TA CO R O LLA:’e0. 4 door, HONDA 750, W . recently re goad condition, air, auto., built, exc. cond., ttSOO OBO, 12,900/oHer Call..........171 14*1 311*433......... or..........333 420) T O Y O T A C O R O L L A : '75, KAWASAKI N IN JA 900- '*5. red 7T049A 1595 Semlnol* Ford. A silver, 9,174 miles. (3.(00 3714 Hwy. 17 92............322 14*1 Days I *59 91*1..Evas. 574 1224 VW BUO : 73 New palnl, rebuilt engine, runs good, st.000 Call.............................. 32M7>1 VW BUG '49. T4517B M95. Seminole Ford, 1714 Hwy, 17 93. Sanford..............322 14*1 WE BUY ESTATES) Hwy 44......................... 373 7*01 145— Fa rm sGroves / Sale AIRUNE/TRAVEl SCHOOL StoreHrSjjjjjjjj-^JOanWojgni t t t Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOM O........................ 171-1100 COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, w* do not handle sm all amounts or single coins, .will buy your complate collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over JO years In business....Phone Won *47 45*4 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or nol, lop prices paid. Free pick u p .171-225* W A N T T O B U Y your non working color TV . Will pay up to *10....................Call: 321 1334 233— Auto Parts / Accessories CH EV Y SILV ER AD O 'S3. >i Ion, step side bed. 4.2 diesel, fully loaded, one owner. Exc. cond.15,3*5. Cell:....... 323 1547 A.C.T. Travel School 1400-432-3004 N-HBC. A B SO LU TE AUCTION FOR SALE I 7 cemetery lots In Sanford al Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery. 5450.. .Contact: Charles Beld In, P.O. Box *32 Swalnsboro, GA. 10401.. ..0r.,..Call: I *12 237 2437 NCR CASH Register, 2 drawer. Like rvew. Recently serviced by NCR. Asking SI50 ...32 H375 S E P TIC tank rock Patio stone Grease traps Sand Orywalls Car stops Cement benches Ml recta Cone rat# Co. 121-IT*)....ie*Elin Av*. W A N T T O IM PRO VE the Quail ly. Taste, A Small ol your drinking water? 371 4*75 tor Free 3 day use In your home AMC P A CER :-7I, C4S39B S395 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 92, Sanlord............ 177 14*1 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Sanlord Ave. A 12th SI....171 *075 Start locally, full tlma/parf lima. Train on Uve airline com­ puter*. Hama study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. Natlenal head­ quarters. L.H.P..LP 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 223— Miscellaneous 2 3 1 -C a rs Train To Ba A Trawl Aftnt • Tour Guido Airlina RmnrationW G O O D U S E D M O TO R S A transmissions, installation ^ v a lla b le >^ ^ _ ;_Call^l2l72S4 AUCTION 11 A M SATU R D A Y • N O V EM B ER 22 P IC K E TT D O W N S ig © Lakf Estate Living Lake Pickett PHASE I — Developers Close-Out 10% Down 9 1/z% for 10 Years 30 Lots 2Vt to 5 Acres 4/2 Executive Home on 2Vi acre3 Inspection & Presales November 15 thru Nov. 21 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Directions: Take S.R. 419 past Oviedo and follow signs. For information Call 305/339*4333 COAST TO COAST AUCTIONS CONSULT OUR 12,000. Ovlado Realty Inc....... 1*5 *401 O S TE E N A R E A : 10 acres. High A dry /level. Perfect lor horses or nursery. Mobile O .K. Low . *29,900............... 322 1019 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS end build II yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Slap by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a samlnar.............. *0* *77-12*9 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES C a rd in a l Indu strie s, Inc. Is looking for individuals w ith initiative drive, flex­ ib ility , and the d e sire to learn a n d earn a g o o d h o u rly w a g e . T h e s e in d ivid u a ls w ill w o rk In o u r a ss e m b ly plant w h e re w e bu ild m o d u la r h o m e s . H ig h S c h o o l d ip lo m a o r G E D e q u iv a le n c y preferred. Cleaning Service Home Repairs Painting B .E. L IN K CONST. Remodeling.............. 305 372 707* Financing...........Lie.fC RC000471 H O U S E A M O B IL E H O M E C L E A N I N G . M ild e w re moved. Mobile home S30. Average size home *15. Call: 121 4594.......or____ 904 715 0152 H A R P ER 'S HOM E R E P A IR : Any kind of repair or ra modeling ..................... 127 4013 R E M O D E L IN G Carpentry. Painting......... Small elec Irical A N TH O N Y CORINO Painting and pressure c l e a n i n g service. No job loo large or small. Quality a must Call: 377 3IH Blinds A Drapes Electrical D R A P E I/ TO P T R E A T M E N T S O U S T R U F F L E I/ P IL L O W SHAMS B Y D IA N E .....1 » « * 4 D A S E L E C T R IC ............323 B050 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers 4 all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded plumbing A installation ............ Hauling.......A ....... lawn service Call Ed or Allan 331 5*47 ext 174 Additions & Remodeling Building Contractors B E TTE R IMAGE B U ILD ER ! Your Design or Ours Any Price Range 305-645-4305 Room additions.......Remodeling If interested, please stop by our Security O ffice al ou r plant located at: Sail II For Caahl Faally C n t ft Servlets, lac, DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acres ol p a s tu re la nd w ith w a ll. T h e s e p o s it io n s are te m p o ra ry part tim e. Property and Taken Back A Mortgage? 213— Auctions 153— Acres geLots/Sale * D R EAM COM E TR U E ! 1 bdrm., I balh, front A rear porch, fruit trees In garden area Good income producing property I.................... S24.900 155— Condominiums C o -O p/S ale C A R R IA O E COVE- 2 bdrm., I * baths, comer lot, adult sec­ tion. *4,500. Many others to choose from. Adult A family park. C e ll:....................323*1*0 R E P O S...... R E S A LE S ....... NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Park. Com* tea utl 11 tor/Assoclata *55 900__________________ _____ OO N A K ED , Let us strip your old lurnlture. specializing In rellnlthlng A furniture repair. T a k e It h o m a p la in o r b e a u t if u l, V Y N A W O O D . (M ik a ):........................321 *217 PAOLAI large 3 bdrm., 2 balh. over I 1j treed acres, *90,000 *51.900. Linde Keeling. Real W H A T A O E A L tt This owner Is ready to give away this lovely 2 bdrm , 2 'i bath town home. It's one of those dealt that you can’t afford lo mist. Deco rated latteluMy throughout, with many exciting exfrat. Call loday before someone else steals this deal, O N LY E V E L Y N ST., 2 building lets. *9,000 each or *17.000 lor both. ALSO lot on canal to Lk. Bethel, *15,900.............321-1*34 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Dozers, rubber tire loaders, loader backhoes, forklifts, traffic A vlbrater roller*, g r a d e r , m o w e rs , fa rm tractors, compressors, dump trucks, bucket frock, winch truck with boom, chassis cabs, tractor units, 3 A 3 axle lag a long trailers, 35 ton lowboy, dump trailers, pre­ ssure sewer cleaner truck, many mlsc. Items even 3 sets of bleacher*. LONOW OOD.................. 747-2470 FO R D L T D '74, 2 dr. 4T907B Sale conducted buy: *7*5 Seminole Ford. 17B4 Hwy. 17 92. Sanford.............. 322 14*1 F O R D L T D M l- '7*. 4 dr. 4C551A. *1,195. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 92.............122 14*1 F O R D T -B IR D '79. 4CS7IB *1.395 Semlnol* Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 92, Daytons Buch Hwy. 17 92. Sanlord.... 372 1411 904^554311 L TD : '79, 2 door 7C00*A *2595 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 92, Sanford........... ..372 14*I 234— Car Rentals M E R C U R Y COUOAR XR7- '71. 4C54IB *995 Semlnol* Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 92............ 372 14*1 D A Y R E N T-A -C A R N E E D A USED OR NEW CAR Lowest around from 117 a day. A have little or no credll A Cars A Vans................. 327 211* have time on [ob call. Mark Lynch or Eric Langln, 327 0400................................ 3237730 238— Vehicles NISSAN SEN TRA WAGON (5. Wanted deluxe. 4 door, auto., low miles, exc. cond.. loaded. *4,995 C a ll:......................... 1499337W E PAY TO P t* for wracked cars/trucks. W# Sail guaran­ P L Y M O U T H :77. Wagon C4S20A teed used parts. AA A U TO *1095 Seminole Ford, 37*4 SALVAO Eef DeBary ..***-4001 Hwy. 17 92 Sanford...... 322 14*1 A L L S T E E L BU ILD IN GS at Dealer's Invoice. 1,000 to 50.000 iq .lt. (305)2*H7*t. collect. S T E E L B U ILD IN O S- Must M il 2 arch style steel buildings Irom cancellation. One. *0x40. New! Jim . 1 400 517 40*4 211— Antiques/ Collectibles IO Y L L W IL D E I 4 bdrm . 3 bath, pool home, many extras, *109.500 10 am, Sal. Nov. 22. Everything sells lo highest bidder. n 153— AcreageLots/Sate F R E S H P A IN T , L O TS O F ROOM, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, ell eplliencesl Sendlewood. The Realty Store. *71-193* ABSOLUTE EQUIPMENT AUCTION BU ICK R E O A L : *0. 2 door, V *. air, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-Nicat *4*5 down...... Phone: 331- 1470. C A M A R O : t**t. Bank repo. Located at Balmer Motors, Accepting bids...,..... *14 7440 C H E V . M A L IB U :'? * Wagon 4C4VIA Sf*5 Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 *2.............322 1411 C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L - '73, 4C554Z *4*5. Semlnol* Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *2.............322 1*11 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 141— Homes Fo r Sale HiIkinr FR A N K L IN ARMS 113-445# ClBOBbyMtA *c SA N FO R D : 7 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, ttnnls, washer/dryar, sac., S450 mo. Landarama Fla. Inc. 322-1734 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. PH O N E............. ..............232-4*11 • E F F IC . 1 A 2 BDRMS. APTS. • FU R N . A U N FU R N . • PAY W EE K LY • NO A D V A N CE D EP O SIT. Why Consldar Living Anywhara Elsa When You Can Llvaln ii-IT 235— Truck* / Buses / Vans AMC HO RNET:'73 4T4t*C *1*5 Semlnol* Ford. 1714 Hwy. 17 *2 Santord............... 372 144! 191— Building Materials D E L U X E D U P L E X , 2 bedroom, carport, fans, lawn service. No Pets 1........................373 3442 RIDO EW O O D ACRES, Deluxe duplex, families welcome. A V A IL A B L E NOW! Starting attiOO..........................321 *211. SHARP1I 7 bdrm., 2 balh, *375 per month plus security. No Monday. Nov. 17, 1 TM -3 B 231-C a r * RCA 25" X L ISO CONSOLE COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Regular price over *400. balance due STM or *25 month. NO M O N E Y D O W N ! Still In warranty. Cell (42 5394 day or night. Free home trial, no obligation. S A T E L L IT E Service A Seles. TrenSet Inc.....Ovtedo 345-19*5 Best prices for complete system. We finance at no Interest. Service calls, only SIS per hr. We try tor seme day service. To us. our customers come tlrst. 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent T W O B E D R O O M , I b a th , canlral heat and air, *450. mo, 9 STOP sec, dep. Call 33* 4153 RELOCATING 1B3— Television / Radio / Stereo SU N LA N D : 3 bdrm., t bath, 4*50 discounted. 1st, 12th mo. ■f Security...........Call :333 4441 1702 S. SA N FOR D A V E . 2 br, 2 bath, carpal, dish washer, garbage disposal, range, targe 2 car garage, hook up tor w/d. 4*50 mo. first, last, + *300 sac. C a ll:............................. 321-437* 2 BDRM., 4325 A 1 bdrm.. S2S0 near Catholic church, Sanford, Rel/dap. *04 771 45)2 aval 25*4 SAN FOR D A V E .- 2 br. on dbl. lot. AIM mo. + dep. 322*102.....323 7371..... 322 *7*1 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences. SA N FOR D C O U R T A P T. m ) M l ex. 441 SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt. com­ plete privacy with fenced yard. S45 weekly -t- *200 sec. Call................................... 323 224* 1 BDRM ., Adults. No children or pets. Quiet residential, air, all elec. *240 UP + Pep 323 *01* Sinford Herald, Sanford, Fl. K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E £toy Larry W right C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S , IN C . House Plans CUSTOM B L U E P R IN TS Fast Servlet! Good quality I KK DESIGNS..................7*7 19*4 3701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Carpentry i i , i m r w tmi tm e n ­ ter i k h w i mh a/ra A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5973. Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y ED DAVIS R E M O D ELIN G /R E N O V A TIO N Large And Small Job* Welcome Santord Res. It yrs. 111-04*2 C O LLIER 'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob loo small Call; 121 4422 R E M O D E L IN G A AD DITIO N S. Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 641 5145 EVES Home Repairs A L L PHASES of household repair A improvement. e F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 173 1671 CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small Call .......... 323 9*45 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 172 1106 or......327 9111 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN C Loader and truck work/seplic tank sand Free est 377 1411 Lawn Service BA R R IER 'S Landscapingl Irrig , Lawn Care, Res A Comm. 321 7*4*. F R E E ESTI BOCUES Landscaping Chain saw work, Irees/shrubs pruned all kinds ol clean up 1716317 "SU N N YS” Mow, edge, frlm, planting, mulching Call now lor tall Spec Freeest 372 7429 Nursing Care OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter *1* E. Second SI., Santord 127 4747 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N G ( Interioraxtarior). Res A comm 15 yrs experience Free Est. Call Roy Taylor at 371 4073 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. En­ terprises. <*05)111-7*91. Tre e Service ALL T R E E SERVICE 9 Firewood Woodspllltar for hire Call Attar 4P M 123 9044 ECHOLS T R E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Lew Pricesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool i l l 1*19 day erzvite "Let the Prelasslenals do It” . JO HN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Cell 131 51*0 �* ' « 4 % ^ •« % ^ ^ ^-4 ^ T T by fcWc Young 4 B—Sanford Htrafd. Sanford, FI. BLONDlE by Mori Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY MURRY.'OCT A ROPE, ZERO' by Art.Bontom THE BORN L08ER cY ■5IOTCHER... w e ilr jt o u t a m a p b Y ^ - ) ON HIM, MA’AM < — D \ had a full head Cm j ARCHIE / ^ TH \ OF £l*UY MAIF^z BUL&UJ&MDSOK AMD A MU51>£WE _________ TH E B O yS D O N 'T GOOF O f F SINCE GVM CLASSES ABE *^ no w c o -e D r' by Howto Schnoidor EEK A MEEK THE FW REPORTS MORE IIOaCTM EUTS OF MAJOR CRIME FIGURES THlS<fW UHAU EVERBERORE THERE ARE MOW SO M AW CRIMINALS IN THE GCX/’T W ITNESS PROTECTION PROGRAM... MIL MEN AND LITTLE MIBB Adjustments In Diet May Help Migraines turn, can produce spasm of the* D E A R DR. G O T T - My mother, my niece and I all have finger muscles. He shoul.d 8*® ® doctor for confirmation, but 111 migraines. My sister and my son have the cluster type. During his bet that his hands will be more comfortable if he wears heavy migraines, my son has extreme gloves when he works or uses pain, and one side of his face padding on the bucket handles. gets swollen and discolored. He's If you're having an operation, been seen by an M.D. an .you should know all you can ophthalmologist and a neurolo­ about it. Dr. Gott's new Health gist. He has a prescription for R e p o r t . AN I N F O R M E D ergotamlne, but the side effects cause him to limit Its use. Do 3 Tropical cuckoo you have any advice? 4 Rabid DEAR READER - I hav? two 6 1967 science I Moslam priest suggestions. Your son — and event (abbr.) 6 Demons other migraine sufferers — may be reacting to a dietary compo­ 9 Nsvlflstton de­ 8 Married woman's title nent. Try eliminating certain vice 7 Fondled foods, such as chocolate, caf­ I I White-plumed 8 Shandy's feine. milk products or cured heron meats. By experimenting this 12 W slk creator way. your son may be able to 13 Procedure 10 Stagger identify a food or food additive 16 W ho (It) 11 A c tre s s ---------that makes the migraines more, Parsons 16 Consume frequent or results in more 12 Non-union 18 Three (pref.) severe headaches. laborar Second, medicines (called 19 I love (Let.) 14 Sea (Oar.) 20 Shelter beta-blockers) have been re­ ported to be useful In preventing 21 Compsss point 17 Roman bronie migraines. Ask your doctor 22 Gsmbling game 23 Acquires 24 Furnace about obtaining a prescription 26 Slim 26 Emerald Isle for a beta-blocker. 28 Orgen lor DEAR DR. GOTT — Some­ 27 Playwright hearing times when I menstruate. 1 have 30 E'b _____ Simon what looks like a bloody clot. Is 29 Make another 31 M e o ---------this the unfertilized egg? appearance tung DEAR READER — No. An 32 Silkworm unfertilized egg Is microscopic In size. During menses, women 33 Wall covering frequently pass clots: this Is 37 Sidestep normal. However. 1 might men­ 4 1 _____ de cologne tion that excessive menstrual bleeding, with or without clots, 42 Knob can cause Iron deficiency. If your 4 4 _____ lor two menstrual pattern suddenly 46 T V network changes or if you bleed heavily, 48 Thrice (pret.) see your gynecologist. 47 Holiday sutlix DEAR DR’ GOTT - My son 4 8 Chemical has done stonewall construction compound for several years, carries buckets 61 Snub of cement and uses a trowel all 64 “ Merry W idow” day. Lately, he says his hands composer become frozen closed and he has 66 Participant at difficulty opening them. Is there party any reason for this? DEAR READER — Your son 66 Uppish person pr ob ab ly has de vel op ed a 67 Egyptian deity work-related tendon inflamma­ DOWN tion or injury. Carrying heavy buckets with narrow handles can cause pressure on the flexor tendons of the fingers. This. In 33 Volume measure 34 Names 36 Novelist Jana 36 Wish undone 38 Supreme 39 Shortage 40 Soothe 43 Ship’s prison 49 Exclamation 60 Capture 62 Short lor Augustus 53 Bom WIN A T BRIDGE by HtrgrMVM A BbUbts C by W im tf Brothrp BUQB BUNNY . _______________. — Vires/WHAti*) 7 7 AN A LA O K A N KING A PP RO A CH TO SURGERY, covers everything from second opinions to outpatient surgery. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to mention the JU S T REMINDING US WERE- SUPfD&EP TD BOW SEFORE ROYALTY/, ^ ----------- "" By Junes Jacoby You could build a ladder to the moon if you had a rung for every contract that has been made because of a defender's panic. Today’s deal features a normal competitive auction. Although South based his opening bid on minimal values, which Bhrank even more when his spade king was devalued, he still competed with three hearts. His objective was to get the opponents to three spades (where they would likely be set), but his partner suddenly donned rose-colored glasses and bid game. Mind you. the play for game would be reasonable if declarer's spade king were a club or diamond king. How can you distinguish a game try from simply compet­ ing? When your suit has been raised and the opponents com­ pete further, to make a game try you must bid a new suit. Bidding one higher In the agreed-upon trump suit Is merely competi­ tive. The exception occurs when the rank of the opponents' suit is Immediately below yours. Since there Is no artificial try for game available anymore, the pre­ sumption Is that bidding higher Invites game. Now let's look at a defender s panic. Declarer drew three rounds of trump and played a spade lo his king. West took the ace and now Imagined that South might have started with three little diamonds. So he played Ihc diamond acc. unfor­ tunately netting the Jack from East. W e s t n e e d n ' t ha ve panicked, since he should have realized that East must have K-J alone of diamonds and therefore the only chance for setting four hearts would be to find East with the club queen. Bul instead of playing clubs. West played another diamond, and school was out. NORTH ll-UM 4QM3 VJ974 ♦ Q 10 2 ♦ A4 EAST ♦ 742 WEST ♦ A J 1015 V« ♦ A17 6 ♦ K 9J V 106 5 ♦ KJ 4Q 108 7 2 SOUTH 4K VAKQ92 ♦ 9942 4JB6 Vulnerable: Neither D ealer North Wnt 1# 24 North East Put Pan 2f 24 4V Pan Smith IV JV Pan Pus Opening lead: V 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob ThBirtt PERSONNEL I T WAS- T» F l U . o u r - - " - yP ° T T Y ' ' LEAVE APPLICATION FORMS HERE F I T * S O TH " P M P L 0 Y M B N T H i^ T »P Y " A N P "P u riN e u iy H u v tf p ep scN A L C H A R A «T P fM .r n < V T e—«.«*« TVi a ; « 5 It-t7 by Jim Davit TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER IS, 1086 In the year ahead you may periodically experience some unexpected changes. They will be to your ultimate benefit, even the ones that start out dismally. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Financial conditions arc a trifle unpredictable for you today, bul don't gnash your teeth. What you drop in one area, you will pick up in another. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your enthusiasm regarding a cause you are promoting is contagious. However. It might -HAVE YOURSELF A 600(7 SOM WHILE I FIX YOU 50ME DINNER, ANNIE/ not be strong enough to sway everyone lo your side. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Early In the day you may think you need help from others In order to be successful. Actual­ ly. you’ll be far more effective If you operate Independently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) This Is not a good time to Invest In new enterprises that arc along lines unfamiliar to you. Stick with what you know best. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If there Is something important you want to do today, try to get away from people who always tell you how everything should be done. You'll perform better In seclusion. , ,r ARIES (March 21-April 19) If necessary today, clarify your remarks so that meanings you didn't intend won't be read Into them by a short-tempered pal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should you find yourself in a financial pickle today, even If it's of your own making, seek out­ side aid. You stand a good « I GUESS THERE’S NOTHIN WfOVO WITH ANGELA S SUGGESTIN' I TAKE OFF Yft MY L O C H S M O S T FOLKS > { WOLQ TAHIN'A r [f \ J W :u i chance ol receiving help. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) in o r d e r to be a s u c c e s s f u l entrepreneur today, knowledge and facts arc essential. Charm, wll and onc-llncrs will serve only as door openers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today's assignments might be more trying than usual because your real Interest could be focused on something totally unrelated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A rift between you and a friend can be patched up today if you show a willingness to make amends. He or she isn't apt to make the overture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An important objective can best be achieved today by taking the most direct route. Set aside clever tactics until another lime. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day. In competitive sports, don'l be overawed by your opponent's (lash and dazzle. You can win by totally concentrating on your own abilities. b u t . AWr GEE- 1 HOPE AN6€LA POESN'T TURN OUT T'BE ONE O' TH' BAP GUVS* � 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 17, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2afa89358c507befd1fd3c81532119ea.pdf 69cbee6a2838e556558261d24ea99414 PDF Text Text ik ) **^W'^Ngr^•-JI*• <w>nrwmr^ww- E v e n in g H e r a ld 7Wh Y«ar, No. 54, Friday, Octotw M, 19M -S»nford, FM ^ C I d Florid* - CUSPS W M - « * Crack Attack Parade Saturday j H lflM PlNtefrr lUMrr Tyrtty L t. B u ck v H a yd e n , left, T u r k P a m b la n ch l and O ttlce r A n d y Collazo show off " A tta c k C r a c k " slfln at Sanford police station. A ssistant Football Coach D a n n y A lla n , left, helps school officials distribu te " A tt a c k C r a c k " T •shirts a t L y m a n Hlflh School. G ro u p Homes A llo w e d Under Zoning Plans Meese: High Court Rulings N ot Binding Furor In Logoi C lrdot K W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A t­ torney General Edwin Meese's comments that 8upreme Court rulings do not bind the country have raised the hackles of the legal community from the staid American Bar Association to the liberal ACLU. * Meese. in a speech this week at Tulane University in New Or­ leans. said the high court's rulings are not the same as the Constitution and. as a result, only bind "the parties in a case and also the executive branch for whatever enforcement” the case requires. — “ But-eueh a.decieloa does not establish a 'supreme laW*of the land' that is binding on all ersons and pah* of government enceforth and foreverm ore." proclaimed Meese. the nation's No. 1 law enforcement officer. • m M Z M Z , pags 16A E Sanford To Review Staff Proposal StTwmyVNwwt Ticking Backwards? Let T u c k e r, 3, center, trie s to discern tf»e b a ck w a rd s tick of the clock as the end of d a y lig h t savings tim e approaches. T i m e w ill g o b a ck w a rd s Su nd ay, "fe llin g b e c k " one hour o ffic ia lly a t 2 a .m . A ls o listening fo r the re tu rn to standard tim e In th e ir K ra y o la K o llege classroom In Sanford a re M ich e le B rooks, 4, left, and B ra d le y Jo hn so n, 4. Defense: Black Victim Would Havo Spa rod Proston Billy Nolas, attorney for convicted murdered Robert Anthony Preston, Jr., argued in Seminole Circuit Court Thurs­ day along the same tack as attorneys in cases being considered by the U.S Supreme Court, that is. if Preston's victim had been black Instead o f white, he probably would not have received the death penalty. Attorneys have 30 days to present written arguments in the case of the Forest City murderer who is asking to be spared from the electric chair. Preston. 28. took the stand briefly Thursday to answer questions about examinations with psychiatrists after the 1978 murder of Earline Walker. 46. of Winter Park. Her throat was slit after she was abducted from a convenience store during a robbery. Preston testified he did not know he could have refused to talk to psychiatrists. The hearing, for post-conviction relief, was originally scheduled for two days but stretched into three. Preston is hoping to have his death sentence changed to life or a new trial ordered. Hearing the issue at the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford was Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who sentenced Preston to death in 1981. In Davis' six years on the bench. Preston is his first and only death sentence. Earlier in the hearing, hair analysis testimony was challenged along with the uality of representation Preston • had uring the orglnal trial. See PRESTON, pegs 16 A 3: Marline*. Pajclc Debate Tonight Candidates for Fiorlda gover­ nor will square off in a televised debate tonight. Democrat Steve Pajclc and Republican Bob Martinez will meet in an our long debate, televised on Orlando ABC affili­ ate. W FTV channel 0. from 3 to 9 p.m. nOde The culmination of a week-long intensive effort to fight cocaine use will be a downtown Sanford parade Saturday starting at 10 a.m. at 4th Street and Park Ave. "This will be a protest march against crack." said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harnett. "W e are asking for people from all walks fo life to turn out and stage a massive demonstrationagainst this crack menace." ‘ . The parade will Include bands, school and city officials, speakers and a live radio show. • Police officials have begun distrtbutlng 2.000 "Attack Crack" T-shirts In Seminole County. v The T-shirts, donated by the Orlando Crime Commission, are part of efforts throughout central Florida to combat rising cocaine use. The T-shirts, distributed to high school students, say "Attack Crack. Be part of the solution." The debate will be held at Walt Disney World's Epcot Center. ...In co u rt W ednesday. By Koran Talley Herald Staff W riter Congregate living facilities for the elderly and foster homes for the disabled would be allowed in all Sanford residential areas if zoning amendments drafted by city staff Thursday are approved. Staff’s efforts are response to com­ missioners indications Wednesday that coning laws should be relaxed a bit following the city's recent crack down on four elder-care facilities operating in violation of city law. The facilities are all located in single family-residential zones. Mayor Bettye Smith said today she would not com m ent on how the proposed zoning revision would affect those homeowners cited by the city for zoning violations until she consults with the city attorney. If any consid­ erations were granted it would be on a case-by-case basis depending on circumstances, she said. Under the revisions, up to two tenants could be housed in all San­ ford's residential areas with a city license and without public hearings. Sanford has seven single family and m u lti- fa m ily r e s id e n tia l z o n in g classifications. The revisions further propose allow­ ing up to four elderly in a residence under single family zoning with a conditional use permit, issuable after a public hearing. Also, three or more elderly could be housed in a residence under multi-family zoning with a con­ ditional use permit. The maximum' number o f tenants In multi-family residences would be based on oc­ cupancy limits In accordance with the structure's size and state guidelines. The amendments were worked up by Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. City Planner Jay Marder. Building Official Gary Winn and Zoning and Arbor Inspector Betty Sonnenberg. The changes aim to moke "pro­ visions for the elderly without nega­ tively impacting the city’s residential neighborhoods." Simmons said. Simmon* said he w d I be prepared to discuss the proposals at Tuesday's city commission meeting, if asked. The city's conditional use reviews will heavily consider what neighbors have to say during public hearings and. when applicable, the property owners must also prove' licensing assurance from the Department .of Health and R ehlbllitatlve Services before the permit would be granted. Simmons said. The proposals may still be In for a bit of fine tuning, but basically are what will be presented to City Manager Frank Faison for review either today or early next week. Simmons said. After Faison's review, the revisions are to be scrutinized by the city's commissioners, Planning and Zoning Board and attorney before possible adoption through ordinance. Com­ mission and P&Z review of an ordi­ nance proposal would be conducted during public hearings. • Bss HOMES, page 1BA Week O f Halloween Frights, Fantasies Begins A week o f area Hallowern-relatdd activities begins tonight for everyone from tots to senior citizens. J t will feature a frightful assortment of haqpted houses, castles, nightmarish neighborhoods and forests to provide a scare. There will also be places for little witches and ghosts to parade around in their costumes and have fun and even some Halloween hops for adults. Here are some of the events. • The District 64 Jaycees., including Special People (Casselberry). Apopka. Maitland, and Winter Park chapters, will a Haunted Castle at the Glen Turner Castle. Bear Gully Road off of city Recreation Department's "Nightmare Howell Branch Road, coat of State Road on Eileen Street." where you have to be 436 beginning tonight and continuing ,at least 15 years old to enter. Located at through Oct. 31. It la co-sponsored by Eileen Street and State Road 436, this WDIZ Rock .100 FM and Burger King house of horrors will be open from 7-11 Restaurants. Regular admission is $2.50. p.m. through Nov. 1. Proceeds go the Tickets good for 50-cent discount will be city's recreation program for the mentally available with purchase from Burger and physically handicapped. The city of Casselberry Parks and Kings. Food concessions will be co­ sponsored by the Winter Pcrk-Maitland Rec» cation Department will hold its second annual Halloween Children's VFW Post and Auxiliary 10180. Costume Parade on Saturday beginning The castle will be open from 7 p.m. to midnight tonight. Saturday, and Hallow­ at 5:30 p.m. The Lyman High School Marching Band will lead off the costume een night, and until 11 p.m. other nights. e s s F R IG H T*. pags 16A In Altamonte Springs, beware of the TODAY Action Reports................3A Bridge............................ 12A Calendar..........................5A Classifieds.............. 13A-15A Comics........................... 12A Crossword......................12A Dear Abby......................11A Deaths............................14A Dr. Gott.......................... 12A Editorial..........................4A Horoscope......................12A Hospital......................... 16A Nation........................... ..2A People............................ U A Gan Una NwMSFIwlMhrLMtol w ashed do w n enough, rig h t, for c a rs to pass. D e p u ty F ir e Chief B a rt W rig h t said R o b e rt Sam sel, 36, of O rla n d o w as w o rk in g on a gas p u m p w hen som eone tu rn e d It on. Sam sel, covered w ith gas, w a s hosed do w n a t the scene a n d treated a a hospital. T ra f f ic backs up on U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 In M a itla n d follow ing a 50 gallon gasoline spill a t a se rvice station T h u rs d a y a t 2 p m . T h e spill, at the D odge Store, on the east side of the h ig h w a y , flow ed across both lanes and stopped tra ffic fo r fo ur ho urs before It w as ¥v 7r .4 Sports...................... 7A-10A Television........... LEISURE Weather...........................2A World............................. 16A C -r t . �1 A — E v n l w f H f > M , S a n fo rd , F I. Friday, Oct. 24, i m NATION IN BRIEF Byrd Calls For End To Campaign 'Money Chase' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Fund-raising, spending and donations from political action committees are spiraling to new heights for the 1986 elections, a study shows — and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd says the "money chase" must end. "Something needs to be done about it." Byrd said in an Interview in response to the study’s release Thursday. "And that means the press and the media are going to have to get into it and push these things." The West Virginian's comment drew enthusiasm from Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer, whose non-profit lobby group conducted the study as part of its dogged effort for campaign reform. Common Cause repotted that 'through Sept. 30, candidate fund raising, spending and political action committee donations in this year’s 34 Senate races have all far exceeded that of 1984. Candidates raised 8140.8 million, spent $121.6 million and raked in $34 million from PACs. Counting Campaign Megabucks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republican Rep. Ed Zschau and Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston are pouring millions into their Senate battle In California, but they’re stopping short of the all-time spending record set in North Carolina. Zschau, the Silicon Valley congressman, .and Cranston, the three-term Senate veteran, spent a combined $15.4 million through Sept. 30 — $7.9 million by Zschau and $7.5 million by Cranston — and that doesn't Include money spent on their behalf by their national parties. Still, the record of $25.4 million is held by Republican Sen. Jesse Hetms and Democratic former Gov. Jim Hunt, who battled fiercely for the Incumbent's North Carolina Senate seat in 1984. As of Sept. 30 that year, they had spent a combined $20 million. Red Cross Surveys Blood CHICAGO (UPI) — The American Red Cross has embarked on a major survey to ensure its blood supply is free of HTLV-1, a virus in the AIDS family believed to cause a form ofleukemla. "Our primary concern is whether any of this infection, which should be excluded by our donor guidelines, has In •fact come into the eligible blood donor population." saldDr. Gerald Sandler, associate vice president for Red Cross medical operations. " If this is the case, we will take steps to protect blood recipients." Sandler announced a pilot program Thursday to check 30.000 blood donations for antibodies to HTLV-1 before deciding on further action. The preliminary screening will begin within the next 10 days in five unspecified areas of the country, he said. N. Y. Welcomes Peace Marchers NEW YORK (UPI) — Peace activists marching ebast-tocoast for global nuclear disarmament arrived from Los Angeles after an eight-month trek and eagerly anticipate fiv e 'd a y s of rest and rallies before continuing to Washington. Neariy OOO pairs of' tore feet, crossed the George Washington Bridge in bright autumn sunshine Thursday and were greeted by local politicians and celebrities on the east side of the Hudson River. About 400 of the weather-beaten Great Peace March participants In New York were among the original walkers who set out from California on March 1. but the number of miles they journeyed had not been tallied, march leaders said. M IT Proxy Pledges A id To Blacks CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - The president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, reacting to a study showing racial bias on campus, says he will "spare no effort" to help black students. The study, conducted by the university's Minority Student Issues Group, found "overt racist behavior" by some faculty and students impeded the educational and living environment for black students at MIT, one of the nation’s most prestigious universities. “ We must spare no effort to Improve the experience here for minority students," MIT President Paul E. Gray said Thursday. Robber Raises Questions On Nuclear Plant Security POCATELLO. Idaho (UPI) - A convicted robber says He worked under phony names in nuclear power plants where security was ]ax ana he was offered bribes of hash and cocaine to falsify In­ spection reports — claims under investigation by the FBI. Gary Lee McChaln. 35, said he worked in fiv e com m ercial bower plants In California, New York, Washington and Michigan, earning as much as $60,000 as a nuclear reactor inspector, the Id a h o F a lls P o a t-R e g ta te r reported in a copyright story. ■ McChaln. a fugitive who was bn probation in Colorado, said he surrendered to the FBI so he could reveal bribery, drug use and lax security at the nuclear power plants. The newspaper did not say at which power plants he was offered bribes. The FBI said Thursday U is Evening Herald (DIPS 441-W41 Friday, Octobsr 34, tM6 V o l. 7V, N o . 54 P w M U tw d D a ily and tw nda y. ta c a f i Saturday fey TK a Sanford H a ra M , Inc. MO N . F ra n c h A v * ., Sanford, Fia. urn. Sacand C la w P e t tag* Paid a t Sanford, . F lo rid a m n Ham a D altvary i M an Hi. M .T Ii 1 M onths, t u . l t i 4 M onths, u r .a a i V a a r, M l . 00. h y M a ll! M anth. 14.71: 3 M onth*. M i l l 4 Month*. I37.M J Y a a r, S44.M. ( I M ) 111 1411. investigating the allegations. " I ’m very pro-nuclear, but I believe we have major problems in this Industry,” McUhain told the newspaper. " I 'm living proof." McChaln surrendered at the FBI's Pocatello office Tuesday after telling his story to the Idaho Falls Poat-Regtater. He was arraigned Wednesday and agreed to be extradited to Col­ orado. FBI Agent Toby Harding at the agency’s Montana-Idaho head­ quarters in Butte. Mont., said agents would try to verify MeChain's claims before deciding whether to launch a full in­ vestigation or turn the case over to authorities in the states where he worked. Iceland Summit Called Election Year Issue By Norman D. Sandler SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (UPI) - In an election year lacking national themes, the pro­ paganda war spawned by the Iceland summit has become Integrated into the Republican fight to retain control of the Senate next year. The unprecedented public relations effort unleashed by the White House immediately after the summit was so successful that Republicans have seized the issue as a rallying point In the final days of the 1986 campaign. President Reagan, an accomplished pit­ chman in his television days, has channeled his talents as "The Great Communicator" into painting t(ie abruptly ended summit as a success for policies that would be Jeopardized by the election of a Democratic Senate majority Nov. 4. Republican candidates, anxious to grab hold of presidential coattails, have been more than happy to Join in the revisionism Intended to bury the deep disappointment that dominated Initial assessments of the summit outcome. During a pair of political appearances Thursday. Reagan was lauded by Sen. Robert Kasten In Wisconsin for having "stood tall” and having done "the right thing" in Iceland. He later was praised by Sen. John Danforih in Missouri for bringing the nation "to the verge of one of the most exciting breakthroughs for the cause of peace in the history of mankind." The crowds cheered and cheered again as Reagan reaffirmed his determination to press ahead with his "Star Wars" space defense program, the Strategic Defense Initiative, even at the expense of an arms agreement in Iceland. Democrats, who avoided direct criticism of Reagan in the wake of his return from Reykjavik Oct. 12. Insist the summit's political value will be limited. "He was a pretty good hand." Amie Morrill, a quality control Inspector fpr United States Testing Co. of California, said. *Td rehire him." OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - President Reagan, stumping for congressional candidates, seems to have chosen retiring House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and 8ovlet leader Mikhail Gorbachev as his targets, along with some unnamed liberal Democrats he says want to raise taxes and weaken America's defense. Reagan, who will travel to 13 states through Election Day on behalf o f Republicans candidates, was on the agenda today for freshman Sen. Don Nlckleo In Oklahoma City and at the University of Oklahoma. In Waukesha. Wis., and Springfield. Mo.. Thursday. Reagan envisioned a bright economic future for young people if they vote Republican. "W e can let the good times roll," be ad Ubbed in Wisconsin, warning in Missouri. " I f we lose the Senate, the liberal Democrats “ ill march us back the grim days o. u ie' 70s." When the Wisconsin crowd on the turf of Sen. Robert Kasten started chanting "four more years," Reagan reminded his supporters of the Constitution's two-term limit on his presidency. "But if you want to vote for me. vote for Bob Kasten. so that we can have a Republican Senate that will work with me instead of against me and be around after I’m gone," he said. At Southwest Missouri State Universi­ ty, Reagan spoke on behalf of former Gov. Christopher "K it" Bond, who Is matched against Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods In the race to succeed retiring Democratic Sen. Thomas Eagleton. ANALYSIS " I f Reagan had come home with some kind of dramatic agreement, that would have been a plus. But he didn't." said David Johnson, executive director of the Demo­ cratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. Nevertheless, the campaign has given Reagan a stage from which to play not only to American voters but to an international audience as well. Choosing to accent the positive. Reagan told thousands o f cheering students Thursday that his meetings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev had left him "Just optimistic enough to believe that now the question isn't whether, but when, we reach agreements on reductions." Referring to' Gorbachev’s hot;dong speech Wednesday that dealt largely in attacks on U.S. actions and statements In the days since the summit. Reagan maintained It was "heartening to find Mr. Gorbachev agree­ ing" that the offers made In Iceland "are still on the table." i "Our negotiators are ready in Geneva," Reagan said. "W e must not allow areas where there’s agreement to be held hostage to areas where there Isn’t." With the Kremlin embarked on its own post-summit public relations push, the White House refined Its early accounts of what, in fact, had been on the table during the Reagan-Gorbachev discussions. White House spokesman Larry Speakes was asked about Gorbachev's statement Wednesday that Reagan, "albeit without special enthusiasm," had consented In Reykjavik to the elimination of all strategic arms, not Just the long-range missiles said to have been part of a possible deal tied to 10 years of continued adherence to the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. "W e see the opportunity ior new Jobs, better education, rising Incomes and lower taxes," Reagan told an ecstatic crowd. "W e see the American dream taking new shape and rising to new heights, and we say 'yes' to the future. WEATHER Nation Temperatures City 4 Ferecait Albuquerque I Anchor *9* pc A th e vllle r Atlanta r Billing* *y Birm ingham r Bo*ten pc Browntvllle Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. *y Chari** ton S.C. cy Charlotte N .C .c y Chicago cy Clnclnnetlcy Cleveland cy Colum butcy Della* pc HI 47 41 71 73 43 44 74 M 41 41 74 71 43 44 T1 70 44 44 S7 73 31 77 44 74 U Pep 41 .... J » .... 44 37 37 54 .03 47 44 37 .03 34 .14 43 ts $4 S3 31 *3 14 .33 14 .14 33 .43 44 34 44 34 .07 43 .04 71 70 44 !l3 43 34 .13 43 43 4) 40 43 34 .03 71 S3 .... 43 34 3.71 73 37 .... 70 37 .01 44 34 1.33 41 77 .... 43 10 .... 44 44 .... 71 34 .... 73 44 J 4 73 31 .... 71 St s* 33 .10 74 S3 44 44 33 71 33 44 31 74 44 .03 7t S3 43 33 44 43 .03 7f S3 Denver pc Dei Maine* r Detroit cy Duluth cy E l P a w *y E va niville r Hartford pc Honolulu ly Houston pc Indlanapollar Jackson Ml**, t* Jacksonville pc Kansas C ity r Las Vegas pc Little R ockr Los Angelo* f Louisville cy Memphis r M iam i Beach sy Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashville r Now O r leaner New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha r Philadelphia sy Pheonla sy Pittsburgh pc Portland AA*. sy Portland Or*, pc Providence pc Richmond cy St. Louis r San Francisco cy Washington cy pc partly cloudy r-raln" sh shower* snvimoh* sn snow ty sunny t» t h understorms w-windy CODS! c clear cl- clearing c cloudy 1 fair fy foggy h th a t* m missing Florida Tompuioturos M IA M I (U P !) — Florida 34 hour tempera­ tures and rainfall at 4a.m . E O T today: City i HI La Rain Apalachicola 74 44 0.01 Crestvlew 77 44 0.00 DaytonaBaach S3 3* 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 44 74 0.0t Fort M yers 44 44 0.00 Gainesville 43 34 0.00 Jacksonville 41 40 0.00 Kay West 43 73 0.00 Lakeland 44 40 0.00 M iam i 43 73 0.00 Orlando 44 43 0.00 Pensacola 74 47 3.03 Sarasota-Bredenton S3 44 0.00 Tallahassee 43 44 0.00 Tam pa 43 43 0.00 Varo Beech 43 40 003 West Palm Beach u 74 0.00 The P o a t-R c g ia tisaid it con­ firm ed McChaln, under an assumed name, worked at each o f the companies he claimed em p loyed him as a ra d io ­ grapher's helper and weld Inspector from 1979 to 1985. The newspaper said McChaln worked at the Son Onofre and D ia b lo C a n y o n p la n ts in California, Nine Mile in New Y ork , the n ow -m oth b a lled W a s h in g to n P u b lic P o w e r Supply System No. 3 plant and the Midland plant in Michigan, which never opened. Reagan Takes Campaign Aim First Oct. S3 N e v .l Booth Nav.4 Nev.l* Conditions Daytona Baocht Waves are 2 feet and semi-glassy. Water temperature ia 73 degrees with current to the north. Now Smyrna Baocht Waves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-choppy. Current to the north with a water temperature o f 71 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Local Report Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida 0 Thursday's high temperature tn Sanford was 83 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 58 degrees as reported by Universi­ ty of Florida Agricultural Re search and Education Center on Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with highs in low 80s. A r o n Hoodi ng* To**. Source. NeHonef Weather Service South Soaked, North Chilled By Uoltod Press Iatsm atlaaal A low pressure system that triggered flooding in Texas moved from the Gulf of Mexico into the lower Mississippi Valley today, spreading heavy rain across the South, while cool C a n a d ia n a ir c h ille d th e Northeast. "W estern Kentucky. T en ­ nessee, and parts of Alabama, M ississip p i, Louisiana and Arkansas can expect a fair amount of rain," Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service said. In a six-hour period ending at 2 a.m. EDT, 2 Inches of rain fell In Shreveport, La., and threequarters of an inch of rain was reported tn Little Rock. Ark. Cool weather prevailed In the Northeast today as a wind shift sent cold air from Nova Scotia across New England and Into N ew Y o rk and c e n tr a l Pennsylvania, forecasters said. Early morning temperatures were in the 30s and 40s. Daytime highs reached the 70a In New England Thursday, but were expected to be only In the 40s and 50s today. Flash flood watches were In effect this morning over much of south-central and east Texas, hit by heavy rains Thursday. Two to 3 inches o f rain, some of it from remnants of Hurricane Roslyn, fell on south-central Texas early Thursday. More tlian 6 Inches of rain fell In F reep o frt, 5 in c h e s In Matagorda County and more than 4 inches near Austin, covering roads with water and c a u s in g s o m e lo w - w a t e r crossings and streams to flood. In northwest Texas, patches of dense fog cut visibility to a quarter-mile Thursday. Dense fog also reduced visibili­ ty In parts of North Dakota. Kansas. Nebraska. Minnesota and Delaware. Rain was scat­ tered early Thursday from Texas across the lower Mississippi and Ohio valleya into northern New England. Cloudy and cool w eather stretched from North Dakota across northern Minnesota to the upper Great Lakes, where tem­ peratures were only In the 30s and 40s Thursday. Sunshine was common over much of the West, with tempera­ tures ranging from the 50s to the 70s over the Desert Southwest and Southern California. Tourism officials say the red tide that killed millions of fish along the Texas coast is gone from this resort island near the Mexican border. But wildlife offtcials say lt is not forgotten. T o u r is m o f f i c i a l s D ic k Bushnell and Peggy Southall tore off their business clothes Thursday to reveal bathing suits u n d ern eath , then plunged headlong into the Gulf of Mexico In a bid to dispel unfounded fears about the red tide. Bushnell, director of the South Padre Island Tourist Bureau, summoned reporters to a news conference on the nearly des­ erted beach that has been cleared of the thousands of dead fla h th a t w a s h e d in la s t weekend. He said he wanted to prove that his town — dotted with 4 miles of luxury hotels, restau­ rants and marinas — Is un­ necessarily suffering because beaches farther north on the 100-mUe-long island have been closed the past week. But Texas Parks and Wildlife offtcials said the red tide may be only temporarily "disguised" because of heavy wave action. They warn that the red tide, made up of mtcroscroplc organ­ isms that give off toxins that have killed millions of fish along 300 miles of Texas coast since late August, may reappear when bright sunlight returns, causing the organisms to reproduce. The temperature at 9 a.m.: 66: overnight low: 64: Thursday’s high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.14: relative humidity: 85 percent; winds: ENE at 5 mph: rain: None: Friday's sunset: 6:47 a.m.. Saturday's sunrise 7:32 p.m. Aroo Forecast Today...partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low In the upper 60s. Wind southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...partly cloudy. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday's extended report for Central Florida south to the Keys Is for mostly cloudy north with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorm s becom ing partly cloudy Tuesday. Elsewhere partly cloudy through the period with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Highs near 80 north to mid 80s south except upper 70s north Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 60s to low 70s southeast and Keys except In the 50s north Monday night. A t g o Tide* S A T U R D A Y : D a y to n a Baocht highs. 1:35 a.m.. 2:12 p.m.; lows, 7:19 a.m., 8:36 p.m.; Coooo Baocht highs, 1:55 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: lows, 7:39 a.m., 8:56 .m.; Now S a y r a o Baocht lghs. 1:40 a.m., 2:17 p.m.; lows, 7:24 a.m.. 8:41 p.m. S St. Augustine to Jupiter Inli — Today...wind east around 1 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay an tnlanh waters a moderate choj Tonight and Saturday...win southeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 I 6 ft. Bay and inland watei choppy. t �Pot, Cash For Sex With Boy Charges Filed Against Man dealing in stolen property and was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. DRIVER'S LICENSE FRAUD ★ Fires A 29-year-old Longwood man ★ Courts who allegedly denied his driver’s license had been suspended In ★ Police Kentucky, when applying of a Florida license at the license nesday was Robert John McIn­ office on Sanford Avenue, San­ tyre of 860C Orlenta Ave., Alta­ ford. has been charged with obtaining a driver's license by T h e boy has a lle g e d to monte Springs. He was being fraud. held in lieu of $1.000 bond. Dcmlnole County sherifTs depu­ Barry Dale H iward. of 880 N. COKE DEAL BUST tes that on Oct. 16. 17. and 18 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, A woman who allegedly of­ ihe suspect had sex with him at was arrested at the dtiver’s Ihe suspect’s home. The man fered to deliver two ounces of license office, at about 10:50 cocaine for $3,000 to undercover Allegedly gave the boy cash and a.m., after a records check pot in exchange for sex. The boy C ity C ou n ty In v e s tig a tio n showed his license had been Bur>-"u agents was only able to also claimed that the suspect suspended. He has been released pad marijuana at his home and come up wtth about four grams on bond. of cocaine, agents allege. The t his business. DUI ARRESTS Tuesday s h eriffs deputies woman was arrested at 6:50 The following persons have With warrants searched both p.m. Thursday at the Circle K on been arrested in Sem inole State Road 436, Longwood, places and reported finding County on a charge of driving jpiarljuana. The suspect. Charles when she allegedly oiTercd that under the Influence: Payton Davenport. 41, of 110 cocaine to agents. In addition to charges o f —Robert Lee Ross, 22, of 206 Hudson Lane, Maitland, was possession and delivery of co­ Lorraine Drive. *216. Altamonte ptreated at his business at about Springs, was arrested at 4:09 jlO p.m. Thursday. He was being caine, SuBan Peterson Hood. 32, a.m. Wednesday in the parking of 443 Longwood Circle North, field without bond. lot of Hideaway North Apart­ ; At the time of his arrest he was Longwood, was charged with ments, Altamonte Springs, by but of Jail on bond on charges possession of less than 20 grams police Investigating a reported Connected with the alleged sale of marijuana reportedly found In domestic dispute. b f marijuana at his business, a her purse. She has been released —William Dale Postema, 26, of on bond. bherifTs report said. 2108 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, at FINGERPRINT CONNECTION i Photographs of boys smoking 11:55 p.m. Wednesday, after his A man who allegedly burglar­ •marijuana and pornographic car his a light pole on 21st •materials were reportedly found ized a home at 430 Chickasaw Street. Sanford. He was also Trail, Sanford, between Sept. 26 iat the suspect's home and charged with driving with a marijuana was allegedly found and Oct. 6, and pawned some suspended license. goods stolen, has reportedly jat hts home, his business, on his BURGLARIES «t THEFTS been linked to the crime by a person and In his car. Wood and nails with a com­ thumbprint on a pawn ticket. t ATTACKS SIS. RANSACKS Some goods stolen from that bined value of $800 were stolen : A 20-year-old A lta m o n te home were pawned at Kokomo from a construction site of ’Springs man who allegedly tried Kid Scrap Company. The Items Bonaire Development, at 113 to hit his sister with two table were recovered and identified by Oakleaf Lane. Longwood, be­ ■legs and ransacked a home at the owners and Investigators tween Oct. 3 and 6. according to 17 6 0 S u n w o o d D r iv e . were given a pawnshop ticket a Wednesday sherifTs report. Longwood, causing $60,000 that held a thumbprint of the dam age to the house and Marlene M. Levin, 36, of pawner, a Seminole County vehicles there, has been charged Longwood, reported that $3,500 sheriffs report said. with aggravated assault and The fingerprint was matched damage was done to a rental criminal mischief. by sherifTs Investigators to that home at 304 Cypress Landing No reason for the rampage was Circle, Longwood, and Items of a suspect. given In an arrest report by a William Wallace Presley. 28. of Including a dishwasher and Seminole County sherifTs depu­ bathroom cabinets with a total ty. The report said the man’s 380 Grantline Road. Snaford, value of about $1,500 were was arrested at 2:55 p.m. Wed­ sister, who was at the home, nesday at the sheriff’s depart­ stolen from that home Tuesday feared for her life. or Wednesday. SherifTs deputies Arrested at 5:26 p.m. Wed- ment. He has been charged with have the names of possible suspects. I T h e o w n e r o f Q u c-K In g Dillards, 2040 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, has been Charged with three counts of C o m m it t in g a le w d a n d lascivious act on a child, child Abuse and possession of mari­ juana. He is accused of having sex with a 15-ycar-old boy in Exchange for cash and marluana. Action Reports } r Longwood, Episcopalians SUpi^capecity Agreement By Jans Casselberry , Herald Staff Writer An agreement between the c ity o f Lon gw ood and the Episcopal Diocese o f Central Florida signed on Sept. 8 has ;been adopted by ordinance to comply by the charter. Under the pact, the city agreed to pay the church $125,000 over Tour years In order to resolve and quiet interests of the diocese, which gave the property to the city In 1938 for a park. The city ;has already paid the diocese $50,000 as called for in the iagreement. ; C ity A ttorn ey Ann Colby explained that although the land legally belonged to the city, there was a reverter clause in the deed that If the property was not used for a park It would go back to the church. She said although there is a 30-ycar statute of limitations, there Is no case law on the law. "For us to hold a fee simple absolute title, it would require litigation In order to quiet the title," Ms. Colby said. "W e determined it was less expensive to pay $125,000 to the diocese” . A group of Longwood resi­ dents headed by Dave Gunter went to court in August to try and stop construction on the new police station and cancel the agreement. Part o f the $732,997 police station is being constructed on the site in ques­ tion. which Is located between Church Avenue and Jessup Avenue. The suit was later dropped. Deputy Mayor June Lonnann said, " If It had been left between the church and the city It would have cost a lot less." (Groundbreaking' An ■the onrf;’ story 9,559 square foot building was held June 19 and It Is due for completion In December. A special meeting on procurement of police station equipment has been scheduled by the com­ mission for 6 p.m. Nov. 3, prior to the regular workshop and meeting. The suit held up closing on the $1 million Sun Bank .loan to finance construction and equip It. Any delay caused by an Injunction would have required the city to pay the building contractor $800 a day. Some have suggested farmer city attorney Gerald Korman was responsible for the city’s problem by not making them aware of the reverter clause In the deed. Ms. Colby was asked by the commission to look back In the minutes and review Korman’s responsibility to the city as to the deed. She reported Monday night that Bhe had gone over all the minutes and docu­ ments she could find, but couldn’t find any specific re­ quest for him to review the title. A title search would have been required prior to the bond Issue, but Korman was no longer attorney at the lime. Whether It was expected that Korman would look Into this as a matter of course, she said, the com­ mission would have to answer that. She said the commission's options are: no action: ad­ ministrative action in which the Florida Bar might take upon itself to investigate whether lcgt.l ethics had been violated and perhaps take disciplinary action; or file a lawsuit for malpractice. Parole Granted Jewel Thief, Murderer 'Murph The Surf* T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Murderer and notorious Jewel thief Jack "Murph the Surf" Murphy has been such a model prisoner that he has earned his freedom, the Florida Parole and Probation Commission says. Murphy, the former blondhaired beach boy whose daring theft of the 535-carat Star of India sapphire in 1964 Inspired a movie, will be paroled Nov. 11. The commission voted 5*2 Wednesday to parole Murphy. In part because of his record as a model prisoner while In the Zephyrhills Correctional In­ stitute. Murphy also received strong letters of support from Orange County Sheriff Lawson Lamar and state Rep. Alzo Reddick. D-Orlando, both of whom said Murphy had made significant contributions to the c o m m u n it y t h r o u g h h is counseling work with other pris­ oners. Murphy was sentenced to life In prison In 1969 for the murders of two secretaries who helped him In a securities rob­ bery. Murphy shot, bludgeoned and stabbed Terry Rae Frank and Annelic Mohn and dumped their bodies in Whiskey Creek, near Fort Lauderdale. In a dis­ pute over the disposition of $400,000 of securities stolen from the Los Angeles brokerage firm where the two victims worked. Evwtlnt Wr*Id, lawteri, PI.______ Friday, Oct. 24.1W4— JA and Monday, a sheriff's report said. Cheryl Lynn Kunlzman, 36. of 938 Framllncham Court, Lake Mary, reported to Seminole County sherifTs deputies that a diamond ring and a watch with a combined value of $16,000 were stolen from her purse In her car at her home on Saturday or Sunday. Lake Mary police Investigated theft of camera equipment from a man’s work truck Monday. Kevin Ray Wilks. 26. of 131 E. Lake Mary Ave. said his truck was parked outside his residence with $333 worth of Items under the seat, which were stolen overnight. He could not re­ member If he had locked the cab. Sanford police Investigated a burglary at Sanford Middle School, 1613 S. Lake Ave., Monday. Police said burglars entered In an unknown manner and took a $900 compressor and a 12-volt batter from a vehicle belonging to the school board. Robert A. Howell. 68. of 804 Catalina Drive tn Sanford, told police someone broke in a door and took $300 worth of fishing equipment. Horotd Photo by Kothy T y rlty Thanks, It's Working Pictured, from left, are William Hosbeln, age 12, fifth grader of Goldsboro Elementary School; Tom McDaniel, school district campaign chairman for United W ay; Stephen Hrncir, age 10, fifth grader of Casselberry Elementary School; and Heather Berry, age 10, 5th grader of Casselberry Elementary School; The three students won the first annual school district United Way Poster Contest and received medallions from the school board Wednesday night. Their posters will be framed and permanently displayed In the United Way office at Casselberry. School Board Approves Lawton's Global Program By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer Lawton Elementary School got approval Wednesday night to take another step In its growing glo b a l edu cation program , spawned by Principal Michael Mizwickl. The school board approved sending a teacher and Btudcnt to Plymouth, Mass, for the second week in Novem ber to visit classes there. The teacher will be cu rric u lu m re p re s e n ta tiv e Three revolvers with a com­ Falrlcc Baglcy and she will take bined value of $950 were stolen Student Council President Ann from the home of Jay F. Rcubcrt Elliott of the fifth grade. Updating his thrcc-ycar-old Jr.. 36. of 308 Gary Blvd„ vLongwood. between Oct., 1 and global outreach program — ^Wednesday, ’ a ' sherifTs report which is the only one like it In Florida — Mizwickl explained said. that Lawton has been part of a A $120 tape recorder, a $150 national consortium of 30 ele­ radio, six audio tapes and $25 mentary schools across the were stolen from the car of Craig country chosen by the Associa­ Lee Hodges. 28. of 302 Hearth tion for Supervision and Curricu­ Lane, Casselberry, on Tuesday lum Development to discuss and or Wednesday, a sherifTs report solve common problems facing elementary schools. said. One of the things Lawton has Christine D. Brooks, 41. of 415 done has been to contact Epcot M a gn olia A v e ., A lta m o n te Center and arrange for the entire Springs, reported to sherifTs student body to visit Ihe Living deputies that a $600 television Seas project In the next few was stolen from her home months to help the students learn about science and meet Tuesday or Wednesday. minimum slate standards and About $2,000 worth of tools state standards of excellence. were stolen from Status 10 Then, on Saturday. Nov. 1, Lodging Furniture. 507 Airport Lawton instmetors will take part Blvd.. Sanford, between Oct. 17 In a teleconference' from Epcot Board Seeks Bathroom Bids dealing with current Issues In science. Last year, as part of his global program, Mlzwlcki sent a teach­ er. Jan Fcnsch. to Alaska for 18 days and brought back an Alaskan educator to discuss that culture with Lawton students. He said that was a most effective tool that only cost 8560 and one he hopes to repeat and expand each year. But one of the most exciting projects to Mizwickl is the global computer network that being In the consortium has provided his school. With a computer station at his school, he has set up a ’ ’ SI u den l-T each er-A d m in 1st rator-Board mem ber-Parent" network by which any of those people can ask questions of other participating schools all over the world. There arc stations in North America, Hawaii and Hong Kong so far. Lawton is the only school in the state active in this network so far. His computer center is also linked with Epcot und they have been able to e x c h a n g e in fo rm a tio n v ia "electronic mull." Students can ask questions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. and establish computer "pen pals," with other students, all the while learning not only about other areas of the world but their computer literacy skills as well. M izwickl said this network Is focusing on the fourth grade at Lawton at this time. All this has been done with an initial grant by the school board of $8,000 followed by $3,500 for this year. But as it runs out. Mizwickl is making plans to ask local businesses for their sup­ port. He 1b also applying for a number of other grants to con­ tinue global education and. computer networking. In other action, the board: — Heard a report from bond counsel that all projects should be on time and on budget by Nov. 18: — Approved a $50,000 grant application for the Teenage Parenting program serving 40 students and their children. The grant would allow for day-care for the children up to age 3, at which time they can go Into Head Start, so the mothers can finish their education; Frequent H eadaches Lo w Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep N u m b n e s s of H ands or Feet N e rvo u sn ess Neck Pain or Stiffness A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain The School Board of Seminole services building left to com­ USANCE ASSIGNMENT! Eulwliofl IndoAot: Potion Arulrw FiufiOA Tnl. Shod County voted to advertise for plete. Arnold said the gym was ACCEPTED' lof Tnl, Short Aim Tool M Toil With Doctor. bids to put In a 4,300-gallon substantially complete now. the "SofaiKt To Pohc* Limittt Ath about our "Motrin* Chiropractic AftorcUblo" Pro*rim septic lank and drain field to auditorium should be complete * IMC PAVtlNT AN D AN T OTHE R PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAVMENT HAS A RIGHT TO R t r u S I TO PAT c a n c e l p a y m e n t o n b e r e i m b u r s e d f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n y OTH E R SERVICE CMAMINA serve the new stadium re­ In February, and the bridge Is TlON OR TRE ATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPON strooms and concession stand at looking like It will be, done tRNG TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT Oviedo High School Wednesday som etim e after the first of LA K E M A R Y BLVD. night, although the board did November. C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC. not say where the money would Of the total $13 million pro­ *01 I lull,' S u ifl I 0 T come from or if It would be paid. ject, Arnold said $2 million MU» yr II1« <1 U u yr h i u d C e n t t i worth of work Is left to complete. Board member Bill Kroll said TH O M A S f Y A N D IU in D C —Kathy Tyrlty the money, which was estimated at $7,500 • $9,200, should not come from the Booster Club, although that was a suggestion made by Superintendent Robert Hughes. The board considered taking ihe money from contin­ gency funds but will make a final decision after receiving the bids. Board member Joe Williams said he had a problem advertis­ ing for bids without knowing the source of funding but agreed to go alon g with the board's wishes. The school has already re­ ceived a permit for the septic tank, but no funds have been budgeted. According to Assistant Super­ intendent Benny Arnold, the a lt e r n a t iv e to b u ild in g a 4,300-gallon septic tank and drain field would be to keep the portable restrooms and build a grease trap or small septic tank for the concession stand, which would need a permit, too. The next regular meeting of the board where the topic may be discussed again will be at 2 p.m. Nov. 18. The board also approved the SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION • DISTRICT II • REPUBLICAN substantial completion of build­ ings 200 and 300 at Oviedo High School, leaving the auditorium, gymnasium, bridge and student 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Under Bob Sturm's leadership as Chairm an, Seminole County now has 182 more miles of paved roads than in 1978. Re-Elect Bob STU R M Into the 90 s Y+ « �Evening Herald ( U S P S M I -2 9 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. October 24, 1986— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, PuMIthsr Thomas Olordano, Managing Editor Matvln 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. Amendment 4 Should Be Passed Florida's 1968 Constitution p rovid es for citizen initiatives to place a m en d m en ts to that Constitution on the ballot fo r adoption or rejection by the electorate. Requirem ents for such proposed a m en d ­ m ents are the collection o f sulTlctent num bers o f signatures on a petition requ estin g place­ m ent on the ballot and that the am en dm en t deal w ith a sing!** subject T h e sponsor o f the initiative m u st obtain signatures from at least 10 C ongressional Districts, and in each district the n u m ber o f slgnators must total at least 8 percen t o f the v o te s cast In th e p re v io u s p r e s id e n tia l election. T h e num ber o f all signatures from all districts must be at least 8 percent o f the num ber o f votes cast In the en tire state in the previous presidential election. Only six such citizen initiatives h ave m ade It through the entire signature process in the past 10 years. T w o o f those w ere declared u n co n stitu tio n a l b y the S u p re m e C ou rt because they contained m ore than a single subject, and one w as defeated by the voters — the casino gam blin g question In 1978. One requ irin g financial disclosure b y political candidates and office holders w as passed in 1976. T w o are on the ballot this year. T h e tw o proposed am endm ents via the citizens initiative process on the 1986 ballot, dealing w ith casino gam b lin g and a state lo tte ry , h a ve had th eir d a y b e fo re the Suprem e Court, and appeals to the court to have them declared Invalid failed. T h e latest was on ly last week. T h e process o f appealing and defen din g by proponents and opponents is exp en sive and tim e consum ing. It can also result in invalid am en dm en ts being on the ballot due to last m inute opinions by the High Court. Constitutional A m en d m en t 4 provides that the A ttorn ey G eneral o f the state shall request the Suprem e Court to render an expeditious advisory opinion as to the va lid ity o f an i n i t i a t i v e p e t it io n w h ic h p r o p o s e s an 'am en dm en t to the Constitution and requires the Suprem e Court to render such an opinion. T h e righ t o f citizen s to propose such a m en d m en ts should be clo sely guarded. C itiz e n s sh ou ld also be p ro tected from w a s tin g tim e . S e e k in g s ig n a tu re s on a petition w h ich is later declared Invalid Is a w aste o f tim e and resources. T h e proposed am endm ent requ irin g deter­ m ination o f va lid ity ahead o f tim e Just m akes good sense. It should not result in a tidal w a ve o f citizen s initiatives since the signature re ­ qu irem en ts are unaflected. It w ill, h ow ever, a s s u r e c i t i z e n s a p p r o a c h e d f o r t h e ir signatures that the question as stated Is consistent w ith C onstitutional requ irem ents as to subject so the m atter can be determ in ed on its m erit. Participation by citizen s in the govern an ce o f the sta te is h e a lth y an d sh ou ld be encouraged. T h e E v e n in g Herald recom m ends adoption o f Constitutional Am en dm en t 4. PLEASEWRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a. telephone num ber. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Halloween Try Handing Out Vitamin Pills WASHINGTON (UPI) - Next Friday will be Oct. 31. Do you know where your congressman Is? The following week brings Election Day. Which gives poignant meaning to the Halloween holiday this year. I mean, how can we be sure the trick-ortreatera who will be ringing doorbells next week aren't really campaigning for Congress. And how can we be sure they won't play tricks on us beginning next Tuesday. According to a national organlzaUon of toy makers, "Halloween, 1986, promises to result In more creative constumes." In addition to the usual masks and wigs, some o f the callers undoubtedly will be costumed as candidates. In other words, besides the usual assortment of ghosts and goblins that appear on Halloween, we can expect to be visited by office-seekers. Among the favorite disguises noted by a spokesman for the Toy Manufacturers o f America, was "a mask that comes with a foot already planted In 'he mouth." If that's not asking to be confused with a candidate of some sort. I don't know what is. But as for passing out goodies, that should be no problem. Coming up this weekend In New York Is the first of two "Journalists' conferences" on food safety and nutrition. The other meeting will be held In Los Angeles next month. The Agriculture Department tells us these sessions will benefit "food, consumer, health, m edical and nutrition reporters, corre­ spondents, writers and editors." Since I am none of the above. I don’t plan to attend. However. I have been saving up government handouts to hand out Halloween and I can tell you I wouldn't be at all surprised to find William "The Refrigerator" Perry of the Chicago Bears at my door. Only Instead of wearing a professional football uniform, or dressed for some other political venture, he would be disguised as the cover from a new diet book. At any rate, the department says there I? "v e iy little difference between the new 'no- refrigerator' Items and canned goods." Actually, the no-refrigerator Items sounded newer, not to say fresher, to me. However, when a government publicist ^cuum-packed "retort" pouches have a shelf-life of about five years, equal or that of canned goods, I am not Inclined to argue. I'd rather save my breath to debate the premise that "diet gimmicks and fad diets that promise quick and easy weight loss" actually "can be dangerous." As one who has spent about half a lifetime munching gimmicks and fads, I can testify that they are simply loaded with starch. The department says "starchy foods that are relatively low In calories" provide "Important vitamins and minerals." To which I can only gasp a hearty "amen." I might add. however, that gimmicks and fads are every bit as non-fattening as the bread and potatoes extolled by the department, and I'm sure "The Refrigerator" would concur. As to what to feed trick-or-treaters this Halloween. I leave that up to you. Nevertheless, 1 recommend charging at least $ 100 a plate. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Staplers To Mend Bodies Voting Against Contras SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - What Is the relationship between the continuing military and political strife In Central America and next month's elections In congressional districts in New York. Pennsylvania and Colorado? San Francisco political activist Fred Ross Jr. hopes those contests w ill serve as a m odel for an ambitious nationwide attempt to organize grass-roots opposition to U .S . in te r v e n tio n In C en tra l America. Ross's.effort Is notable because it Is a departure from the traditional way Issue-oriented organizations and voters try to influence political candidates. T h e c o n v e n tio n a l m eans o f befriending office-seekers is to con­ tribute money. Some sophisticated givers, how ever, have become skeptical about that because too many candidates squsnder the money on emery boards, balloons and other items o f dubious political value. "T h e.rq le o f thumb is that 50 percent of , all. money spent in politics is wasted. The trick Is to figure out which 50: percent It is." says Russell D. Hemenway, execu­ tive director of the National Com­ mittee for an Effective Congress. NCEC, a New York-based organi­ zation that aids liberal candidates, has sought during the past decade to make the most of Its donations by giving favored politicians access to tech n ical services rather than money. Thus. NCEC recipients can re­ ceive media strategy consultations, public opinion polling, demographic targeting and other sophisticated services. Similarly, the League o f Con­ servation Voters, a Washington, D.C. environmental orgalzation. in recent years has provided the can­ didates it supports with volunteers to do door-to-door canvassing. Now, Ross has launched an un­ precedented program to place young, highly motivated organizers In congressional districts to work directly for candidates who agree with the goals of his organization, Neighbor to Neighbor. Atop that group's political agenda Is o p p o sitio n to any form o f assistance, notably federal financial aid, to the contras seeking to oust the Sandinlsta governm ent in Nicaragua. T o advance Its case, Neighbor to Neighbor has produced a half-hour documentary film called "Faces of W ar" that has been shown on more th a n 4 0 t e le v is io n s t a t io n s throughout the country • WILLIAM RUSHER Dole's Looking Good The 99th Congress has come to Its end. and whatever one thinks of Its accomplishments, there is no ques­ tion at all about Its highly beneficial effect on the presidential prospects o f Senate majority leader Robert Dole. Two years ago at this time. Dole was a senior Republican figure In the Senate, chairman of Its Finance Committee and a former (1976) Republican candidate for the vice presidency — a losing race that Injuriously enhanced hts reputation as a highly partisan campaigner with a savage wit. He was known to aspire to the presidency, but where lay his upward path? Though broadly conservative In hts outlook, Dole had gotten Into Kansas Republican politics before there even was a conservative movement, and thus was not first and foremost an Ideologue. In a party as firmly In the grip of conservatives as the GOP. that was at least potentially a disadvantage. Senate majority leader Howard Baker had let It be known that he would retire from the Senate altogether at the end of his term In 1984, to free himself to pursue his own quest for the 1988 nomination. Baker felt, with some reason. In view of recent political history, that running for the presidency is a full-time Job. and In any case certainly Incompatible with the duties of a Senate majority leader. Dole thought about the matter carefully, and came to exactly the opposite conclusion. When Baker stepped down. Dole won the contest to succeed him as majority leader — and then coolly let it be known that he would rest hts own case for the 1988 nomination In large part on his performance as leader. It was a breathtaking gamble* but It Is now clear that It has paid off spectacularly. While Baker has all but vanished as a presidential contender, Dole has been in the headlines and on national television practically every day. His previous Image as a sarcastic wisecracker has been replaced with that of a serious and highly effective political leader. He has played a key role In virtually every legislative triumph of the second Reagan administra­ tion. Perhaps most Important of all in straight political terms, Dole has delivered for Ronald Reagan and the conservative movement again and again. At the end of the 98th Congress In 1984. his cumulative ratin g by the Am erican C on­ servative Union over the whole period of his 16 years' service In the Senate was 75 out of a possible 100 — a reasonably conservative per­ formance. with many of Its blem­ ishes attributable to the necessary concerns of a farm-state politician. But as majority leader during the 99th Congress. Dole has been almost totally loyal to the Reagan agenda and Immensely effective on Its behalf. Conservatives have every reason to be grateful to him. Not surprisingly. Dole's ratings In the polls have risen steadily; In most of them he Is now second, albeit still a rather distant second, to George Bush. But somebody has to be second, and the thing to notice Is that thus far It Isn't Jack Kemp, whose candidacy was supposed to command wide conservative sup­ port, but who has not yet managed to get airborne. Are conservatives, perhaps, waiting for Paul Laxalt? Arc they reconciling themselves to Bush? Or are they. Just possibly, on the verge of deciding that they would prefer Dole? Dole's Immediate future depends, of course, on whether the GOP retains control of the Senate next month. If It docs, he presumably will continue In the high-visibility post of majority leader. If not. he will (assuming his own re-election, which seems certain) be able to pursue his presidential candidacy a good deal more vigorously. By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) — Doctors now have a new medical Instrument that helps mend broken bones, reat­ taches tendons dnd ligaments, and has applications In open heart, brain and plastic surgeries. It's a stapler. Called the Staplizer. It has been used on more than 1.000 patients and so far has proved an effective way of Joining broken bones at more than 70 different anatomical loca­ tions. "Th e thing that Impresses most people Is that, where It can be used. It Just makes life so much simpler." says Dr. Jules S. Shapiro, the orthopedic surgeon who invented the device. It may be modeled after an office stapler. Shapiro says, but It Is far ahead of the technology typically used to mend broken bones. "W e're talking about screws and pins and plates, which at times can be very laborious," he says. "It's always something that takes longer In terms of operating time, and requires a significant amount of X-rays for proper placements of screws and such." Shapiro says the Staplizer. whlct) Is manufactured and sold by the 3M Co. of St. Paul. Minn.. Is easier to use, has a shorter operative time and does not require as many X-rays as conventional bone fixa­ tion. The results are not any better, he says, "but they arc comparable and that's really all you want." S h a p i r o , a s u r g e o n at Rush-Prcsbytertan-St. Luke's Medi­ cal Center, says he first got the Idea for the bone stapler about six years ago at an orthopedic convention wnen he noticed a skin stapler at the 3M booth. " I said seven words: Have you ever tried that with bones?" Working with cadaver bones. Shapiro and 3M developed a work­ ing model of the instrument that was approved by the Food and Drug Administration three years ago. Following clinical trial on several hundred patients, 3M began mar­ keting the Staplizer In February. The price: $6,995. The staples are titanium, but other than that, the Staplizer Is virtually Indistinguishable from the plstol-anaped staplers ‘carpenters use. It is powered by 100 pounds per square Inch of compressed air. which delivers the staples quickly, evenly and preclkly. "It's not a quantum leap, but It's definitely a step forward." JA C K ANDERSON The Fed Has No Respect For Money “I KNEW you'd day 'somebody BLINKED!" B y Jack A s A t m a Ing and Printing — plus some A a 4 D * l« V a a A tta people from the Federal Reserve WASHINGTON — The Federal Board. Sources confided to our associate Michael Blnstein that the •Reserve Board apparently has only reason for Including the Fed money to bum. It has wasted more t h a n $ 1 8 m i l l i o n o n a n t iwas for Its money. As an agency counterfeiting technology that it that doesn’t have to get money from tried to ram down the throats o f the Congress, the Fed has a reputation for "deep pockets." Secret Service and the Bureau of Unfortunately, like the kid who Engraving and Printing. owns the baseball, the Fed Insisted Then, after stubborn Fed officials on pitching — and the ideas It fin a lly grasped that the a n ti­ tossed around appalled the real counterfelting experts wanted no part o f their goofy gizmos, they sold experts. The Fed gave a series of the unused equipment back to the contracts totaling $17 million to dealer at a sizable loss. They also Optical Coating Laboratories Inc. to canceled the remaining technology develop anti-counterfeit devices. contract, bringing on a $4 million They failed 90 percent to 96 percent o f the testa conducted by Engraving lawsuit from the contractor. Here's the pitiful story of bureau­ and Printing. cratic bullheadedness: Among the items the Fed forced Hoping to find a way to thwart on its reluctant task force colleagues counterfeiters in an age of increas­ were eight "hot stamp" machines, ingly sophisticated color copiers, the which apply a unique, hologramTreasury Department set up a task like film to currency. force o f experts from the Secret "Th e eight machines cost a total Service and the Bureau of Engravof $3,022,820." an internal House Banking Committee memo states, "even though the Bureau of En­ graving and Printing expressed no Interest In the machines and had not determined that thln-film de­ vices would be used as a counterfeit deterrent." In fact, the Fed bought the first two machines before the bureau had run any tests at all. That was bad enough. What was Infinitely worse was that after the technology had flunked the bureau's tests, the Fed bought six more. T h e first tw o " h o t s ta m p " machines were bought In December 1983 from the Swiss manufactur­ er's distributor. One cost $370,040, the other $442,351. The prices Included a combined commission to the middleman. Optical doatlng Laboratories, of$150.723. In April 1984. the Fed bought a third machine directly from the distributor for $271,204. A month later. It bought five more, once again going through Optical Coat­ ing. The $1,939,225 total price included a commission of $365,179. By last December, the Fed grudg­ ingly conceded that the Treasury wasn't going to use the machines. So U resold two of them and put the rest In storage. When the storage charges began mounting Inex­ orably. the Fed finally sold the remaining six machines back to the distributor. A House Banking Committee memo sums up the transactions: "In total, the Fed paid $3,022,820 for eight Gletz hot stamp machines. All were resold to (the distributor) for a lota] of $1,249.204. for a loss of $1,773,616." As a final touch, the Fed then tried to persuade the Bureau of Engravlpg and Printing to take over the Fed's contract with Optical Coating Laboratories. When the bureau laughed at the suggestion, the Fed terminated the contract, with the result that Optical Coating Is now suing for $4 m illion. �Evening B raid, Sanford, FI. Friday, Pel. U , i m - 5 A Kroll, Bryant, Betsinger, Neiswender Vie For School Posts By Panic. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Two Seminole County school board Incumbents and two challengers remained In the board races following the Sept. 2 primary for the two seats avail­ able. Incumbent two-term board member Bill Kroll. Longwood. narrowly edged challenger Larry Betsinger, Longwood, In the District 1 race. Kroll captured 37.2 percent of the vote or 8,142 ballots, to Betsinger’s 38.3 per­ cent, or 7,955 votes. Candidate Rudy Sloan was eliminated from the-three way, non-partisan race, with 26.5 percent of the vote, getting 5,790 of the ballots cast. In the district 5 race. Incum­ bent, three-term board member. Jean Bryant. Sanford, placed secon d to c h a lle n g e r Ann Neiswender, Paola, and the two face ofT In next week's general •election. Mrs.' Neiswender won with 46.9 percent of the vote or 10,834 ballots, to Mrs. Bryant's 35.4 percent of the vote, or 8.164 ballots. School teacher Herbert "W h lte y Eckstein was elimi­ nated in the race by virtue of his third ptace finish which saw him claim 17.7 percent of the votes with 4.083 of the ballots cast. Both Kroll and Bryant are running on their records of being experience board members. Betsinger Is challenging Kroll on the issue of the incumbent's controversial stands on Issues during the past year, while Mrs. •Neiswender is using her pro­ fessional school administrator and teach er exp erien ce to 'challenge Mrs. Bryant. • Mrs. Neiswender was the first to announce her candidacy in the school board races last April, 'and Kroll was one of the last to 'announce in July. • Mrs. Bryant, 61, is the oldest .and longest seated of the can­ didates. She has been a Sanford Resident since 1957 after moving from Indiana, and is an alumna •of Purdue University, Being the ■district fiv e sch ool board {member Is her occupation. Mrs. Neiswender, 42, quit her 'Job of three years as Seminole C ou nty sch o o ls' personnel 'director to run for Mrs. Bryant's seat. She is a 15-year county 'resident and la a former high ’school math and computer sciences teacher. She held ad­ ministrative positions in the kllMrlct for nine, years before D istrict L a rry B atatngar resigning to run for office. She is presently self-employed as a consultant In the education field. Kroll. 44, is a sales manager for Commercial Chemical. San­ ford. seeking his third term on the board. Since early this year, he has taken controversial stands on Issues that Betsinger has said were election year ploys for media coverage. Kroll won a controversial study of the county school's food service program, and protested the new middle school attendance zones adopted earlier this year to the U.S. Justice Department, saying they were unfair to some, and did not solve overcrowded conditions at some of the schools. Betsinger. 43, is an Insurance agent who coached soccer at two county schools for five years. He has been a central Florida resi­ dent for 32 years. He and Mrs. Neiswender are the endorsed candidates of the county teach­ er’s union, the Seminote Educa­ tion Association. Here are the candidate’s re­ sponses to the League of Women Voter’s questions: J. What do you consider the m o s t u rgent needs o f the Seminole County school system and what steps would you take to meet these needs? District 1 Kroll: Successful completion of the bond program Improving school facilities in Seminole 1 • III Kroll County. To do this, it is neces­ sary to keep in dally contact with project architects and our facility department. Also, to have a successful program at our Crooms School of Choice to help reduce the student drop-out rate. B e t s i n g e r : A. T ea ch er salaries * need as much money towards this as available: B. Handling of bond issue money receive the most for the dollar when spending these funds; C. Employee morale • when an individual feels happy, they will do well; D. Better communica­ tion and working effectiveness b e tw e e n b o a rd m e m b e rs , parents, teachers, ad­ ministrators, superintendent, and public. District 5 Mrs. Bryant: Since the voters passed the bond issue we pro­ posed to take care of the physlcili plant needs, (and I will carefully monitor the spending). 1 will concentrate on trying to recruit and retain the best teachers available, and to review and improve' curriculum offerings and programs. Mrs. Neiswender: Maintain­ ing quality education while dealing with the challenges of growth. Action rather than reac­ tion; Long range planning with input from parents, students, and the community; Giving first consideration to the Impact on CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCT. 24 Spaghetti supper sponsored by choir of Messiah Lutheran Church, 4:30 to 8 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry (south of Dog Track Road). National Action for Former Military Wives 'group, 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for information on meeting place. > Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wekiva Springs •Road. Closed. - Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian (Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same tim e iand 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.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. , 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. OCT. 2S j Little Bit o’ Country bazaar. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry; chicken barbecue, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oviedo Little League annual fall barbecue, 11 'a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Meat World parking lot. 1downtown Oviedo. Chicken, ribs, and slabs. Halloween Parade sponsored by Casselberry 'Parks and Recreation Department, begins at 5:30 p.m. at Casselberry City Hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive. Ends at Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet ’ Drive. Costume Judging for children 12 and under and magic act at the senior center following the •'parade. Pumpkin sale by Lake Brantley Parent Teacher Student Association. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2150 Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Rotary Barbecue and dance, 5:30-7:30 p.m., dinner: dance, 8 p..m. to midnight. Sanford Civic Center.' Barbecue beef and chicken, countrywefetem music. Prizes Including trip for two to Cancun, Mexico. Tickets available at Barnett. Sun. and Seminole National Banks and Seminole Federal. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m.. open discussion. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Ascension L u th eran C hurch, A scen sion D rive (o ff Overbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Assembly or God. Longwood. SUNDAY, OCT. 26 Pumpkin sale by Lake Brantley Parent Teacher Student Asroctatlon, 1*5 p.m.. 2150 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs. * Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle 1Avenue, Sanford. 1 Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open). 1comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. 1 REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. MONDAY, OCT. 2 7 Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's 'f Restaurant, 107 W. First St., Sanford. 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. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospltalAltamonte 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. Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce luncheon, 11:45 a.m.. Quality Inn North4 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Program on surviving the 1986 tax reform. Open to the public. Call 831-9991 for reservations. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Rcbos 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, 1201 W. First St. 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 month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, Benior 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. OCT. 28 C a sselb erry K iw an ls Club. 7':30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. 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. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy 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., closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Toastmaster International Club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional information call Rosella and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. students in all board decisions: Application of sound business principles in budgeting and expenditure of all school funds. 2. Do you feel that the Voca­ tional Training Program la ade­ quate and satisfactory to the needs o f both the students and business com m unity? I f not, what changes would you re­ commend? District 1 Kroll: No, I do not feel the program Is adequate. I believe we need more emphasis on high-tech (computer training). And in order to meet the needs of employers in central Florida, we need more hotel manage­ ment. food preparation, tour guide-travel agent, construction trades, and foliage growing courses. _ Betsinger: The new Raise Bill emphasizes demands towards academics. This program needs to be monitored closely to make sure vocational training is not being slighted. Both academics and vocational programs need to be made available to all students so that they may have a choice. Each school should have proper fa c ilitie s for ad equ ate ad­ ministration for both. District B Mrs. Bryant: No. To meet state requirements our voca­ tional programs are suffering. I would expand the programs to satisfy more student needs. Be­ ing involved in the development o f the "C ro o m s School o f Choice." I want to offer voca­ tional and trade skills. The business community is being surveyed and asked for input in planning our programs. Mrs. Neiswender: The voca­ tio n a l p ro g ra m has b een adversely Impacted by the state legislature in recent years. The school board should study the available data on vocational students and programs in order to determine and Implement the changes necessary to adequately meet the needs of both students and the business community. 3. What kind o f coordination Is there or should there be between high schools and community colleges for alternative education opportunities (Including voca­ tional training)? District 1 Kroll: Very little other than the G.E.D. program at the pres­ ent time. We need to research w ayf that we might better serve the students' need;. One possi­ bility is through the services of the Private Industry Council. I do not believe that SCC offers any kind of alternative education at this time. Betalngsr: The School of Choice has been set up In Seminole County to offer an alternative education program. U would be a good idea to set up a committee consisting of high school and community college personnel to review on a periodic basis what is needed and to Implement necessary programs. District B Mrs. Bryant: There should be and is much cooperation be* D istrict 5 J o a n B ry a n t A n n N a ls w a n d a r tween the high schools and programs. We arc losing too community colleges, not only in many students at the middle vocational and alternative pro­ school level where the Crooms gra m s, but a ls o fo r dual School of Choice could make a e n r o llm e n t and a d va n ced d i f f e r e n c e . F u n d t h e courses. We are all working for alternatives, also. Mrs. Neiswender: The 1986 the students in our community. M rs. N e i s w e n d e r : High Legislature enacted the Dropout schools and community colleges Prevention-Act. which provides have coordinated alternative ed­ for implementation of alternative ucational opportu nities for programs in 1987-88. Including years. Including adult education dropout retrieval activities, and extension of high school alternative programs, teenage training to the community col­ parent programs, substance lege level. Recently Seminole abuse programs, disciplinary County implemented the dual programs, and youth services enrollment program, adding programs. If properly funded by a d v a n c e d a c a d e m i c o p ­ the state, this act should ade­ portunities for students. I would quately meet student needs. 5. What changes would you recommend continuation and possible expansion of those propose to attract and retain superior teaching personnel? programs. District 1 4. What changes should be Kroll: A major factor would be made In funding to promote to raise the pay for the teachers altema tlves 'for our youth? to bring them Into the top ten District 1 Kroll: The state has funded percent In the nation. Other alternative education for the past helpful changes would be to decrease the leacher/pupil ratio, 6-7 years at almost 40 percent above the standard funding for a decrease the amount of paper work required and increase the student in high school and about 60 percent in middle school. teachers flc x a b iilty in the classroom by reducing state C.S.S.B.-450 passed in the legislature this year will take mandated requirements. cfTect in 87-88 and will make Betsinger: The structuring of sweeping changes. This year a salary schedule that would Seminole County opened the attract and retain good teachers. Crooms School of Choice to Study the Issue of implementing better help those students with a career ludder. these special needs. District B Betsinger: The Legislature M r s . B r y s a t : S u p e r io r passed an act authorizing coun­ teaching personnel arc attracted ties to establish a governing Board of Juvenile Welfare to and retained by giving them the best salary possible, best work­ provide: 1. child guidance and ing conditions, the best and psychological services: 2. care for dependent Juveniles; 3. allo­ most helpful administrators. Mrs. Neiswender: Institute a cating and providing funds for sound recruitment program — services not under exclusive Change the existin g hiring Jurisdiction of the public school policies of the board; Salary and system; 4. collecting statistical data; 5. consulting with other fringe benefits — Increase in agencies to prevent overlap of salary and non-money benefits in order to provide a competitive services. p r o fe s s io n a l e m p lo y m e n t package; Working conditions — District B Mrs. Bryant: The state fund­ Improve working conditions, ing should Include the needs of materials and resources in the the student who is looking for an c l a s s r o o m . R e d u c e t h e paperwork burden on teachers. alternative to the academic A MESSAGE TO ALL REGISTERED VOTERS Others do not count, except to the tax collector from 8.B. "Jim " Crowe, Laborer In tbe Vineyard of Freedom for Mankind REGISTERED VOTER: NOV. 4th it the MOMENT OP TRUTH for you and THE REPUBLIC, like the Matador facing the charging bull. YOU FACE TH E CH ARG ING BULL OF BU REAU CRATIC SOCIALISM. YOUR VO TE IS YOUR SW ORD DO NO T LE T YOUR POCKETBOOK AND YOUR COURAGE BLU NT T H A T SWORD. IF YOU DO TH EN TH E REPUBLIC AND YOUR IND IVID U AL FREEDOM W IL L BE GORED AND TH IS "M IR A C L E AM ONG TH E GOVERNM ENTS OF MEN. T H A T HAS HAPPENED ONCE IN 6 TH O U SAN D YE A R S AND IF "G O R E D " TO D EATH M AY NEVER H APPEN A G A IN ." IF YOU VO TE IN TO OFFICE THOSE W HO FO LLO W TH E N.E.A., ONE-W ORLD GOVT. H U M ANISTIC LINE OF TH O U G H T TH EN YOUR SW ORD W A S OF NO USE IN STO PPING T H A T CHARGING BULL. OF BUREAUCRATIC SO CIALIST DEMOCRACY IN WHICH THE FO LLO W ING T Y P E S — SEE W HO N.E.A. ENDORSES — H AR T. DOLE. KENNEDY. 'G R A H A M . PAJCIC, NEISWINDER. A P P A R E N T L Y BELIEVE DEMPSEY BARRON COULD N O T STOM ACH IT NOR COULD "M R . D E M O C R A T" JOHN POLK. C AN YOU?. TH E N.E.A. 1076 MADE TH IS S TA TE M E N T. "W H E N W E B R E AK W ITH TH E P A S T OR T A K E EVEN A S M A L L S TE P TO W A R D A NEW IDEA FOR TH E FUTURE. W E AR E ON T O T A L L Y UNTRIED GROUND. TH E RISK TO OURSELVES AND TO FU TU RE G EN E R ATIO N S A R E AW ESOME. IT IS W IT H TH IS AW AR E N E SS. T H A T W E SET AB O U T T O CH ANG E TH E COURSE OF AM ERIC AN EDUCATION IN TH E 21st C E N TU R Y BY EM BRACING TH E ID EALS OF G LO B AL COMMUNITY. TH E Q U A LIT Y AND INTERDEPENDENCE OF A L L PEOPLE AND N ATIO N S AND EDUCATION A S A TO O L T O BRING AB O U T W O RLD P E A C E ." A S TH E U N TH INKING R E VE L TO TH E PR IM AL B E A T OF ROCK AND HARD-ROCK BANDS. THERE. A T TH E EDGE OF C IV ILIZA TIO N S FIRE. THOSE A W F U L FACES OF BARBARISM. S T A R E AND DO N O T SMILE. DO N O T L E T IT BE SAID: T H A T YOU STOOD S IL E N T L Y BY. AS IN A DREAM. VOTED TH IS REPUBLIC INTO TH E "T R A S H BIN OF H IS T O R Y ". A stamped envelope addressed to you. will get you more com plete informations. A C T NOW. S.B. " J im " Crowe 713 Bcvler Road Sanford. Florida 32771 �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 24,1FB* D e a d lin e L o o m s F o r S o m e G a m e s E v e n ts Golden Age Games coordinator Virginia Longwell Is receiving 40-50 entries each day for the various competitions In the Sanford’s week-long event for those 55 and older to be held Nov, 10-15. There are deadlines for enter­ ing some of the events, while other events are limited as to the number of participants who can be accom m odated, so Mrs. Longwell Is recommending get­ ting those entry blanks In soon so that they will not be disap­ pointed. Deadline for entry In the tennis tournam ent w ill be Monday at 5 p.m. It will be held at the Bayhead Racquet Club on Lake Mary Boulevard. Tuesday's golf toumey at the Mayfair Country Club Is already filled, but there are still openings on Thursday morning. Deadline for golfers Is 5 p.m. on Nov. 5. Other deadlines for entering are: bow ling, synchronized swimming, bike racing, canoe­ ing, and blllUtrds, Nov. 7; de­ cathlon. Nov. 10; swimming, Nov. 11; and track and field, Nov, 12. The. deadline for all other events Is 5 p.m. the day before. Entry blanks and sched­ ules for these and other events are available at the Sanford Chamber. 400 E. First St. There Is a $1 entry fee for each event (plus a 91 lane fee payable at the bowling alley and 91 cart fee payable at Mayfair Country Club.) Swimming will take place at the Parnell Pool on State Road 434, west of Longwood. Diving and synchronized swimming will be at Lyman High School, Longwood. New locations this year include: canoeing at Katie's Landing on the Weklva River (ofT W. State Road 46); checkers, dominoes, croquet and pinochle at Howell Place on Airport Boulevard; and table tennis at the Salvation Army gymnasium In Sanford. Games General Chairman Jim Tricked Pregnant G irl Friend In Ploy Jordanian Convicted Of Jetliner Bomb Attempt J ern lga n said G olden A ge Games officials will wear navy blue vests while conducting their events this year to make LONDON (UPI) - A Jorda­ Hlndawl. 32. who pleaded in­ them readily Identifiable. After nian was convicted today of the events the onc-slze-flta-all nocent, had been trained and tricking his pregnant Irish vests will be returned to the supplied with explosives by girlfriend Into attempting to chamber of commerce by the Syrian Intelligence agents. carry a bomb onto an Israeli "Terrorists can expect no chairman of the event to be Jetliner two days after the U.S. m ercy." Mars-Jones said In rc-lssued toothers. attack on Libya, In a plot Issuing the sentence. "This The official shirt for the prosecutors said was aided by country will not tolerate the members of the Games Execu­ Syrian agents. actlvltes of terrorists. A more tive Committee will' be a navy The seven-man. five-woman cruel and callous deception and blue knit with a gold logo Jury deliberated less than eight a more horrendous massacre It embrolderled on the pocket and hours to convict Nezar Hlndawt Golden Age Executive Commit­ Is difficult to Imagine." and Justice William MarsDuring the trial, prosecutor tee on the sleeve, he said. Jones sentenced him to 45 Roy Amlot charged Hlndawl Games participants will each yea rs In prison . Hlndawl was trained by Syrian agents to receive a gym bag that flattens showed no reaction when the blow up the Jet. He said for packing and storing* They verdict and sentence were de­ Hlndawl was given.3 pounds of will also receive mugs provided livered and later flashed a " V " plesti explosives concc ded In by McDonald's and a game card fur victory sign with his fingers. a suitcase, which he In turn good for free food Items. A first A spokesman said Foreign handed over to Ann Murphy. time sponsor, Bill Knapp's Res­ Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe 32, of Dublin, then pregnant taurant. Is to provide free baked was scheduled to make a with his child. goods for workers at the head­ statement before the House of Acting on a tip, an El A1 quarters In the chamber build­ Commons today and the Syrian security man discovered the ing. "Over 55" cards for all ambassador was Immediately explosives in the suitcase that participants, and gift certificates summoned. Murphy was carrying as she for every medal winner. The ambassador was In the waited to board the plane. Tickets are available for 97.50 Foreign Office for five minutes "This was a well-planned, at the chamber for the mid-week and left without making any well-organized crime which dinner-dance to be held at 6:30 comment. Involved many others besides p.m. on Wednesday at the San­ Prosecutors had charged that yourself, some of them people ford Civic Center. The Sanford Airport Restaurant will cater the buffet dinner, which will feature roast beef, chicken and ham. The event Is sponsored by the Over 50 Club. Kay Bartholomew, director of Ramsey chained the front door marketing for Central Florida ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) Regional Hospital, announced a . An enraged cab driver who went of the Times, set off* firecrackers 2V4-hour sports medicine clinic on a shooting rampage In a and smoke bombs, starting a for seniors will be held 7 p.m. newspaper plant wrote a ram­ small blaze, then opened fire Nov. 11 at the civic center. It Is bling diatribe before the assault with a rifle as he went gunning open to the public as well as targeting several prominent for publisher Robert Atwood. 79. Games participants. Dr. Chester Alaskan politicians as enemies But the feisty newspaper execu­ Mlltenberger. Internist and world he might ambush. Investigators tive. aided by his daughter, assista n t p u b lish er E laine class swimmer, will speak on said. preparing for racing and com­ Donald Lee Ram sey, 41, Atwood, and several others, petition. Nurses will demon­ dropped off a typed, 27-page subdued Ramsey until police strate how the athletes can take chronicle o f grievances and arrived. their pulse and heart rate. Dr. threats at the Anchorage Dally Ramsey was arraigned Wed­ Bronson Lane will speak on News a half hour before the nesday on charges of arson, "Food for Power." bizarre episode Tuesday at the a s s a u lt and r e c k le s s e'nThe next Executive Commit­ rival Anchorage Times, police dangerment, which together tee meeting will be held Tuesday and newspaper officials said cany maximum penalties of 26 at 8 a.m. at the chamber. years in Jail. His ball was Wednesday. LOS ANQELES (UPI) - Three* former Lockheed Corp. quality c o n tro l a u d ito rs sued the aerospace giant for 915 million, claiming they were fired for blowing the whistle on poten­ tially catastrophic defects in the military’s biggest troop trans­ port plane. in high places." Mars-Jones told Hlndawl. Murphy testified she had Hlndawi'a child in July and said she believed that when he ga ve her the su itcase at Heathrow she was flying to the Middle East to marry him. "W as ever a woman worse used by a man?" Amlot asked In his closing arguments. "It is one of the most callous acts of all time." M a rs-J on es said the explosives would have de­ stroyed the New York-to-Tel Aviv El A1 Jetliner carrying 375 people, including Murphy, on April 17 after its stopover at London's Heathrow Airport. The Air Force ordered 50 of the planes in 1982 for a total of 97.8 billion. The first planes were delivered last year. Thomas Benecke, Terrence Schielki and Clyde Jones filed, suit In Superior Court Thursday, saying that Lockheed manage­ ment refused to conduct tests on metal weakened by overheated ovens, and falsified records to make it appear as if the tests had been done. Th e suit said that when Lockheed officials refused to have metallurgy teats done, the three men used their own money to have the tests conducted. The tests confirmed the plaintiffs' fears, the suit said. Hlndawl's bombing attempt was seen as retaliation for the U.S. bombing raid on Libya two days earlier. The United States attacked Libya, which It blamed for the bombing of a West Berlin disco popular with American soldiers. Hlndawl's brother is accused of the disco bombing. Company officials said the three men were not fired, but resigned or retired after repri­ mands for unprofessional con­ duct for taking the metal scraps off the premises and having the metallurgy, tests done. Rampaging Cabbie Wrote Editor Letter continued at 9500,000. He said he had no money, and a public defender was appointed. Police said he had no known criminal record or history of mental problems but a check of his past was continuing. The News published excerpts of Ramsey's document, which described how he had scouted various neighborhoods to find ambush spots and how he had stalked the offices of the politi­ cians he opposed. In one section, apparently directed toward Sen. Frank Murkowskl. R-Alaska, Ramsey wrote, "I could stand off at two Know Your Personality Type, Educators Say Bj Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer Do people think you are a shallow, glib, superficial, emo­ tional, fuzzy-minded flake? If so, you may be an "ENFP" and you may want to adapt to same of the characteristics of an "ISTJ." Confused? It's Just a personali­ ty profile that educators are using, and they say everyone should know their type. So convinced was the School Board of Seminole County that they had an expert come In an Identify each one of them. Now, they say they can communicate better, knowing where each of the others is coming from. According to People Types St T ig e r S tr ip e s b y G o rd o n Lawrence, there are 16 basic personality types in the world. Maggie Culp, dean of student services at Seminole Community College, uses this material dally to h elp stu den ts and she explained It In detail. She says people tend to be either extrovert or introvert (E or I), Intuitive or sensing (N or S), feeling or thinking (F or T). and perceptive or Judging (P or J). Most people In the world are extrovert, she said, and most are sensing rather than Intuitive. So what does that mean? "W e are bom with a prefer­ ence toward a certain way of interacting with the world," Dr. Culp explained. "This means we will act this way In a pinch. This Is our comfort zone." And the whole thing is measured by a simple test of everyday prefer­ ences. called the Myers-Briggs test. Now think of this. Are you appalled by people who think out loud and by half-formed ideas? Do you re­ quire agendas in advance and time to think? And is It hard for you to give an opinion on something you've Just read? Yes? Well, chances are you’re an introvert. But that may not mean exactly what you think It means. People are Important to one another based on their strengths, says Dr. Culp. And each personality is necessary in every group. • To explain the theory, she explained what the books say about each letter that defines a personality trait, as follows. An extrovert is not necessarily your basic blg-tlme party-goer. This is the type of person who gets reinforcement from the outside world. They look out­ ward. "He does his thinking on a clothesline, that Is. talking to people and getting their opi­ nions." she said. E xtroverts ure constantly scanning the horizon for new sources of stimulation. They are very com fortable discussing half-formed Ideas. They pursue Whistle-Blowers Sue Lockheed Over Their Firing ■ernes There ore no best personalities and no worst. Be whet you are but try to develop a balance of oil positive characteristics of the others. Each type w ill make a special contribution »i--B AB>...m Sff-s fc,, Ti i■ !! IwINkar99lf RflRf IffTTf School B oa rd C h a irm a n N a n c y W a rre n , left, and bo a rd m e m b e rs Jo e W illia m s and B ill K ro ll, above, along w ith th e ir colleagues, many Interests, skipping from project to project and they re­ quire direction and limits. They learn by trial and error. Because they like variety, others see them o b shallow. Introverts are not necessarily backward and shy. They may be successful actors and many arc. But when acting as themselves, introverts often prefer one-to-one relationships or small groups. The basic difference between an extrovert and an Introvert is that an Introverts get essential stimu­ lation from within. They pick up their Ideas, expectations and values internally and are very uncomfortable thinking out loud or discussing half-formed Ideas. They pursue few Interests, but pursue them in depth. Importantly for introverts is setting aside plenty of quiet time alone. Not ones to make snap decisions, Introverts have to have time to think or you don’t get their best. Since Introverts ponder, others often consider them cold, w ithdrawn and Judgmental. The experts seem to think that extroverts put their best foot forward oftener so than introverts. Dr. Culp says that business executives need to know the personalities on their boards of directors, and on down to their secretaries, because they need to be t r e a t e d d i f f e r e n t l y . Extroverts, she says, will "pop o(T’ and discuss their dislikes with ease. Introverts, on the other hand, should be listened to when they challenge something or have a problem, because it is only after great consideration that they make such a state­ ment. Going on to the other traits, she compared the sensing and intuitive types. Sensing types take In their information through the senses. have had the ir personalities analyzed In the interest of better com m unication. E a ch Is a w are of the others' personality profile. They need concrete, step-by-step in stru ctio n . L iv in g in the here-and-now. they use standard methods and known skills to solve problems. And they don’t like new problems unless there are standard ways of solving them. They seldom make errors of fact and tend to be good at precise work. But they get im­ patient when details get com­ plicated. They work steadily with a realistic Idea of how long it will take. Intuitive types, on the other hand, take in Information by a sixth sense or hunch. They like solving new problems and need constant stimulation. They are constantly dream ing of possibilities and using their Imagination. But they tend to forget the present. They dislike doing the same tiling repeatedly. They work in bunts of energy, with slack periods in between. They reach a conclusion quickly and are impatient with routine details. But they are patient with complicated situations. They usually follow their inspirations and sometimes make slight er­ rors of fact. They dislike taking time for precision. Dr. Culp says only 25 percent of the population Is Intuitive but they have a big impact on society, particularly if they are also extrovert. "E N ’s lead the world — If they can get their act together." she said. But they are often at odds with the sensing people (the people who read "how-to" books), because the two are so diverse. "These are the two groups that need each other most but have the most difficulty un­ derstanding one another." said Dr. Culp. "N ‘s see S'a as dull; S's see N's as flakes. But they are essential to one another In working groups. N's have the vision and S's can keep them on track and make the Idea work." Twenty-five percent of the popu­ lation are Intuitive, she Bald, and 75 percent are sensing. Now for the thinking vs. feel­ ing types. Thinking people use logic above all. They do not show emotion readily and are often uncomfortable dealing with peo­ ple's feelings. (They may hurt feelings without knowing it.) In an office with tension, they can get along anyway, as tong as they know the Job will get done. T h e y te n d to d e c id e Im ­ personally, sometimes paying insufficient attention to people's wishes. They need to be treated fairly, are more responsive to people's thoughts, and tend to be flrm-mlnded. Feeling types tend to be very aware of other people and their feelings. They enjoy pteaslng people, even in unimportant things. They like harmony, knowing that efficiency may be badly disturbed by office feuds. They often let decisions be influenced by their own or other people's personal likes and wishes. They need occasional praise. They dislike telling peo­ ple unpleasant things, tend to be sympathetic and arc more peo­ ple-oriented. Half the world's population is feeling and the other half think­ ing, although more women tend to be feeling. The thing to look at la that you can be used If you arc the feeling tyfce because you want to be liked. And feelers have to be careful In decision­ making, that they don't "sell­ ou t" for harmony. Thinkers need to be careful they don't alienate people. Dr. Culp said feeling people make better coun­ selors. teachers and people managers. Again the view o f one another: "F's see T's as cold and conde- scendlng. and T 's see F's as emotional and fuzzy-minded." Finally, the perceptive verses Judging types, which has mainly to do with lifestyle choices. Perceptive people are flexible, adaptable and spontaneous. But they may have trouble making decisions. They may start too many projects and have dif­ ficulty finishing them, and they postpone unpleasant Jobs. They tend to be curious and welcome new light on a situation or person. Judging types, on the other hand, love organization, order and structure. They like to have control and they make their decisions readily. They are com­ fortable with deadlines and plan their work In advance. But they have trouble dealing .with inter­ ruptions and may not notice new things that need to be consid­ ered. Again, half the population Is perceptive and half Is Judging. Dr. Culp says one danger of the perceptive type is that it can allow too much freedom to the Intuitive personality. This type, although creative, may be so lost in wonderland they can’t get a gripAnd again their insights: "J'a see P's as messy, disorganized, irresponsible people who can never make a decision. And P's see J's as demanding, rigid and uptight." Most heads of corpora­ tions are J's, says Dr. Culp. She says the real value of knowing your personality is to know how to capitalize on your s t r e n g t h s a n d a d o p t th e strengths of other personalities. "There are no best personalities and no worst. Be what you are but try to develop a balance of all positive characteristics of the others. Each type will make a special contribution and pose a different problem." She gives the test to students and interested others with a battery of career tests for a 915 fee. And she says many busi­ nesses are using the test for their employees to lessen friction and get the most out o f each de­ partment. hundred yards and pop a few caps at you." He listed other enemies, Including 1982 guber­ natorial candidate Tom Fink, farmer Anchorage Mayor George Sullivan and former state Rep. Jerry Ward. " I ' v e b een m id -ra n g in g everyone for a month now." he wrote In the disjointed docu­ ment. He gave details about how he could ambush Fink and Ward, saying "it's an easy shot for a .375 HAH." A tw o o d , M u rk ow sk l and Mayor Tony Knowles drew sharp comments on the first page, with Ramsey warning. "All you are now witnessing is not the blow­ ing off of steam, but a major eruption, one that has been building for some time." The News said nobody at the paper bothered to read the d o cu m en t, a d d ressed " T o Whom It May Concern" and left for a columnist, until after the events at the Times. The document, containing many misspellings, was written in part as if the assault on the Times was already under way: "Now, Mayor Knowles can order his CIRT (Crisis Interven­ tion Team) or SWAT team, or whatever they call it, Into this building on me, and if they come, I will probably end up dead and so will this old man, or whomever was lucky enough to be chosen by me to be his prattle." Ramsey was apparently angry because Atwood had yanked a full-page political ad submitted by Ramsey two months before. The ad, which ran in one edition before it was pulled and the money refunded to Ramsey, attacked Murkowskl apparently because he refused to help Ramsey in his personal crusade to recall Mayor Knowles. REALTY TRANSFERS Ronnie J . Knight and Kenneth Sleeves to P a u lE . Smith and W t. Barbara E ., Lot t rapt, port, of Allamonto Land, Heal S Nav. Co., G . Robert Sal tart and Gall to Eastmonl Carp., Lott 8 and ISA, Blk E , Sweetwater Oaks, Sac S, *1*4,400 Robart F . Soycrott and Wt Frances to Software Solutions, Inc., Lot 20, Forest Brook. 1100.000 Ryland Group to Stephan W . Mackrldet, Lot 41 Dear Run U n 1 7 .IS 7 M Ryland Group to George W. W elrath J r . and W t Karan H .. Lot 71 Stillwater, Ph I. Ryland Group to Paul Barman and Wt K e rri, Lo tto Deer Run U n i 7, * U M L . Goati and Sent. Inc. to Robert J . Dixon. Lot 14 W llla Grove. B L O B Lawrence Sautl and Wt M a ry to Carl R. Da Angelo J r . and Wt Lorrl K ., Lot 34 Tuscawllla, U n i . 1122.200 Richard A . Barber and Wt G all to Hayden L . M orris and W t Joyce M , Lt 8 Orange Oreva Park U n 1,107.700 Peter V . Esposito and Loretta and Frank V . Vac care to Bitty Joe Oewttt and Wt Lynette. Lot 1* Blk C Oekcreet. 172. m K yu H . K im and W t Young to Slava A . Kennedy and Wt Constance B .. Lot 100 Bel A ire Hills Ufl Tw o. *71400 Centex Hornet to Robert W . Yager and Wt Carolyn J ., Lot M Rapt. Onovevlew Village. 2 n d A d d n ..* 7 tM Ernest W . Thom as and Wt Clara L. to La ty H . D a iry Inc.. Lot 11 Blk D , Seminole Sites. 041,000 Donald O . Guenthnor and A m y B . to M . --------‘ o f « Westlake M anor Un I, Judith French to Beverly G . Colder. Lot 2* Weklva Golf Villas, Sec Tw o, *02,200 * Tyecewllta to Je rry C . Wong and Wt Both Te l. Lot 4 Blk U Casa P a r. Villas Ph 1.144.400 Pettier Canstr. Co. to Stove Felkow lti. Let •7^ Amended Plat Cardinal Oaks Ph II, WS&aS&i- **•"“■1 . O eCkco and Wt Joanne to La rry Arose Dev. Ltd. to Louis G . Cave and Wt Jean. I M A M Chariee RMrtsen. Bepr Ett Cay Riddle to Claus and Wt Evelyn. Let U Howell Eftti lit Addn l a 100 Hunters Park Dev. to W .A .B ., Inc., Lot 4 Blk 21, Townslto at North Chuluota. S U M �SPORTS Kvmlnt HtrsM, Sanford, FI. Friday. Oct. >4. i m — 7A Dead & Alive Red Sox Need 1 A t Shea 'Noles, Lyman Turn Focus To SA C A fter District Fade 2 Gainesville Buchholz and 4A_ No. 10 Melbourne Palm Bay). Is 2-4. The Semlnoles. though, are 2*1 In the SAC. They have beaten Lake Mary and Lake Brantley white losing to Lake ByBamCook Howell. Herald Sports Editor "The thing that really con­ LONGWOOD — Seminole and cerns me about Sanford Is that Lyman, two teams very much on several occasions they have alive In the conference and very heen a play of two away from much dead In the district, w inning," Lyman coach BUI square off tonight In Seminole Scott said. "They arc better than Athletic Conference football at their record Indicates." Lyman High School. KickolT Is 8 ■ 5A Lyman, which has sput­ p.m. tered offensively while playing 4A Seminole, which was bru­ solid defense against a weaker talized by a tough schedute early schedule. Is 2-3. Lyman slipped and an Impotent ofTense lately. Is past Orlando Boone in the 2-4. L o sses h a ve been to opener before being blanked by Titusville Astronaut. Titusville Daytona Beach Mainland. Good H igh, S ea b reeze and Lake special teams' work turned back Howell. Astronaut. Howell and Lake BranUey before two con­ 'Seabreeze are a combined 16-2. troversial calls aided a DeLand 4A T itu s v ille , which has win. Last week, the Greyhounds played a murderous schedule rallied to overcome Oviedo. The (5A No. 1 Merritt Island. 5A No. Greyhounds' opponents are a (Tonight s Semlnole-Lyman SAC football game will be broadcast live by Sanford’s W UEZ-AM 11400) at 7:50. Steve Luba will handle the play-by-play and Stan Lee supplies the color.) Football combined 9-19. Lyman Is 2-0 In the SAC and tied with Lake Howell. Which means Lyman needs a w in t o n i g h t to set up a showdown with Lake Howell before It closes the SAC on Nov. 21 with Lake. Mary. Seminole needs a win tonight and must hope Lake Howell loses twice more. The Hawks play Lyman. Lake Brantley and Oviedo. Lyman's pattern has been win. lose, win, lose. win. Seminole coach Dave Mosure said he hopes It continues. "D efensively, they’ re very strong." he said. "They must have scored more points off blocked kicks than anybody around/' Defenders Johnny Luce. J.J. Miller and Scott RadclIfT each have a touchdown. That's one- third of Lyman's 54 points. Coach Jack Bloomlngdale's defense, which shows 4-4, 5-3 and 6-2 -lo o k s, is le d by linebacker Benny Glenn, who leads the county in tackles with 16 per game. Linebacker Scott King (11.6 tpg). safety Radcliff (11.0 tpg) and linebacker Mike Whitaker (8.0 tpg) are also big hitters. Chuck Scheele (7.8 tpg) and Larry Tucker (7.4 tpg) are next In line. Lyman has allowed 63 points In live games. BOSTON (UPI) — The fans are already dancing In the streets outside Fenway Park. The reason? Not only do the Boston Red Sox stand within a victory o f their first World Series title since 1913. they also have th eir best p itc h e r ready to Lewis trials only Glenn (15.5 pursue that triumph. tpg) while linebacker team m ate The Red Sox arc talking World Since S em in o le's passing Steve Warren (13.5 tpg) Is third S eries title a fte r left-hander and henchman Rick K elley (12.0 Bruce Hurst checked the New game (5 of 24 for 34 yards) has been a lm o st n o n -e x is te n t. tpg) Is fifth. Safety Ron Blake Y o rk M ets 4*2 In G a m e 5 (10.0 tpg) and Bernard Burke Thursday night, thus salvaging Mosure said Lyman will bunch (9.5 tpg) head up a stro n g one o f the th ree gam es at up. "They'll give you a six-man s e c o n d a r y w h ic h in c lu d e s front and a nine-man front with Fenway. " N a s t y N ic k " C a s tc llo an d two corners outside." he said. "1 Roger Clemens Is scheduled to look for something along that Leonard Lucas. Ardlne Daniels, pitch the potential clincher Sat­ Keith Denton. Ed Banks and urday night at Shea Stadium. line for us." John Starkey apply the pressure The m oney’s not exactly in the upfront for this piranha-like, ball bank, but It's under armed S e m in o le 's defense, m eanwhile, w ill match the carrier-devouring unit. guard. Greyhounds blow-for-blow. It C lem en s' will pitch on five has given up 51 points In six See SAC, P age lO A days' rest in Gam e 6. Pitching In that situation during the regular season, the right-hander was 8-1 with a 2.12 ERA. He struck out 78 batters In 72 Innings. Oh yes. his 20-strikeout effort April 29 against Seattle cam e with five days' rest. "A n d now we have the pitcher with the most wins In baseball pitching Saturday night," Boston M a n a ger John McNamara said. During the playofTs, Clemens has pitched once on five days' rest. Game 1 o f the American By Mark Blythe Leagu e Cham pionship Series Herald Sporta W riter against California, and gave up LAKE MARY — Lyman's potent punch 10 hits and eight runs In 7 1-3 of Robin Rogers and Nick Radkewich Innings. T h ro w that p erfor­ finished 1-2 Thursday afternoon to break top 10 but could not push another m a n ce ou t. h o w e v e r, since up a sweep attempt by Lake Howell and runner across until after Lyman placed Clemens had been Injured In his win the second annual Seminole Athletic Its top five. previous start when a line drive Conference Cross Country Champion­ Other top finishers for Lake Howell o ff the bat o f Baltimore's John ships at Lake Mary High. were Kavan Howell (seventh. 16:49.7), S te fe r o s tru c k his p itch in g R ogers, who cru ised the tough Steve Steffy (10th at 17:13.9). and Luis elbow. three-m ile course In 15:42.5, and Caban (22nd at 17:48). Clemens started this season Radkewich, who was second In 16:03.8. The Lake Mary boys team put In a 14-0, was named the MVP of the made the difference as the Greyhounds solid effort Thursday finishing third with All-Star Game and won Game 7 upended defending champion Lake 60 points. Both Petersen and Brad Smith |of the A L playoffs. A victory Howell. 42-50. ran well for the Rams. Petersen, a Junior a g a in s t fo r m e r B oston leftFor1Rogers, who ts'gesrtng up for the r.puttlna strong effort placing third with a 1 hander Bob Ojeda would make a dtttrfct.'washls fourth major win. In his •time of 16:13. and Smith held on for a p re tty n ice fin is h in g touch, three past victories, Rogers has usually fourth place finish coming In at 16:26.8. wouldn’ t you say? been a com e-from -behlnd runner. The Lake Mary pack showed progress " I f It's a storybook, then It'll be Thursday, he took the lead from the start after the front two as Paul Evans (14th at th a t." Boston third baseman and never relinquished it. 17:25.5). Scott Plyler (18th at 17:33.3) Wade Boggs said. , "It’s different when you’re the hunter and Anthony Surles (21st at 17:46.9) The Mets have their own story. and going after people," Rogers said. rounded out the Lake Mary scoring. Th ey have won 114 games this "When you're the one being chased, It Seminole finished fourth In the meet yea r, but th e ir season w ill makes you a little nervous." without placing a runner In the top 10. A amount to a failure unless they Radkewich, Just a sophmore, kicked tight pack by the Tribe enabled It to can win two more. Th ey have past Lake Mary's Eric Petersen In the combine for a score o f 81. Rufaro only two chances to get them. last mile to complete the 1-2 punch. Matlpano led the way for Seminole "W e are still in very good "Coach (Fred Finke) told us to run placing 12th with a time of 17:21.8. s h a p e ." N ew Y o rk M anager a g a in s t p e o p le and n o t t i m e , " David Johnson was Just a step behind Davey Johnson said. "O ur backs HtriM PM n by Lovli IUIw ii W Radkewich said. "W e thought we could finishing 13th with a time of 17:24.5. are to the wall, but w e're not out do It and Just came In confident." Seminole was aided by the efforts of o f It." victory over Lake Howell in the S A C Lym an's 1-2 punch of Robin Rogers, Rogers and Radkewich were backed by John Skees (17th at 17:29.9), Jason Th e Red Sox are In a position C ro ss C o u n t r y C h a m p i o n s h i p s left, and Nick Radkewich carried the efforts of Mike Moehler (eighth at Kaiser (19th at 17:36.4) and Alan to wear the crown thanks to Thursday at Lake M a ry H ig h . the Greyhounds to an eight-point 16:57.8), freshman Teddy Mitchell (15th Seward (20th at 17:40.9). Hurst, who dominated the Na­ at 17:26.5), and Kevin Quinn (16th at The Lake Brantley Patriots finished tional League champions for the 16:27.2). fifth on the afternoon compiling a team the way for Lake Mary finishing sixth at 18:07.4), freshman Brad Bolton (31st at second time In the Series. He " W e had an idea we would be total of 119. The Patriots were led by 18:51.3. 18:35), Mark MacDonald (32nd at had blanked the Mets on four competitive today," Finke said. "Nick Greg Webb who finished ninth running a Oviedo was led by Tim Cook w h o 18:40.1). Garth Bolton (33rd at 18:45) hits over eight innings In Game (Radkewich) ran really well for us today. time of 17:10.5 with freshman Derek finished eighth with a time o f 18:55.3. and Frank Aviles (35th at 18:55.3). 1. and came back Thursday And our fifth man (Quinn) came through Tugman 11th with a time of 17:14.1. Lake Brantley finished In fifth place w ith RHODE CAPTURES JV HONORS night to scatter 10 hits and a In a big way." Other scorers for Brantley were Ken a team score o f 128. Leading the w ay for In the Junior varsity race, senior Mark walk. Lake Howell finished second overall as Kramer (28th at 18:10.7), Tim liter the Pats was Tyler filer running a tim e o f Rhode of Lake Howell took the Individual His stretch o f 15 scoreless seniors Chuck Buster (fifth at 16:29.8) (18:50.6), and Samuel Shearman |37th honors running a time of 18:18.5 as the 19:26.4 good for 15th place. Brent Posey Series Innings — the most since and Jeff Van Busklrk (sixth at 16:37.7} at 19:25.7). led the way for Seminole running a tim e Silver Hawks won the title with a low Bob Gibson In 1967 — was led the way for the Silver Hawks. A usually docile Patriot roach Charlie of 19:16.1 for 11th place. Th e Tribe did team score of 19. Lake Howell pushed s n a p p e d w h en T im T e u fe l "Chuck (Buster) has a touch of the flu Harris was enthusiastic about his team's not have enough runners to fill out an the first four runners across the finish homered In the eighth. and wasn't able to run like he can performance. "I'm very proud of the entire team In the JV race. line to ensure them of the win. " I didn't think I had m y very today," Lake Howell coach Joe Corso team." Harris said. "W e ran as athletes The next meet for most o f the county Lyman finished second with a team best stu ff," said Hurst, who said. "W e have no excuses, though, we and were very competitive." runners will be the University o f Florida score of 72 compared to Lake Mnry's 79. became the first Red Sox left­ Just weren’t together and didn't have our Gator Invitational to be held Saturday In Oviedo rounded out the field finishing The Greyhounds were led by David hander to win a W orld Series ’ fifth runner come through." Gainesville. with a team score of 158. The Lions' top Mobley who finished fifth running gam e at Fenway since Babe Lake Howell had four runners In the ...Results In SCO REBO ARD five included Derek Bates (27th at 16:48.4. and the Peter Schoemann led Ruth in 1918. " I was getting some pitches up. I Just kept trying to change speeds and mix things up. I know I can't over­ power anybody." T h a t ’ s u s u a l l y t h e s t y le em ployed by D wight Gooden but. though It's hard to believe, a Junior, was 10th at 13:31.5. perform ances from Its th ird By Chris Plater making it perfect. Rounding out the top five for t h r o u g h f i f t h r u n n e r s In " D o c t o r K " w as in e ffe c tiv e Herald Sports W riter "The thing I'm pleased with is Lyman were freshman Adele freshman Allison Snell (20th at again. LAKE MARY - Lake Howell's the girls ran aggressively," Lake Gooden, downright Invincible Portnoy (18th at 14:03.3) and 14:11.2), Junior Tabatha Gano "Pack Attack" reigned supreme Howell coach Tom Hammontree once again, but a meet that was said. "T h e y wanted It bad ground on the two runners In Tara Braheny (24th at 14:24.2). (21st at 14:12.4) and senior Lisa during the last two seasons, was kayoed In' the fifth Inning and expected to be pretty predictable enough to go out and take It." front of her but ran out of lime to Portnoy was the top freshman Shelby (25th at 14:26.2). " I thought Lake Brantley w as left trailing 4-0. The right-hander turned out to be an exciting, Lisa Samocki claimed the In­ catch them. Oliver settled for a finisher In the meet. Lake M a ry's Lad y Ram s out of touch." Gibson said. " I felt allowed nine hits and two walks topsy-turvy event Thursday dividual title for the second year seventh-place time of 13:08.2. turned in their top team perfor­ we might be able to beat Lym an, and fell to 0-3 In four postseason "W e felt we had a chance for a evening at Lake Mary High. in a row with a time of 12:05.3 While the Lady Hawks made a over the demanding Lake Mary perfect score,” Samocki said. mance of the season and beat but they put it together on the starts. Only three others In history have lost three times In Lake Brantley for the first time same day we did." thrilling assault at a perfect team course. Samocki took control at "But 17 Is close enough. We're Behind Martin for Sem inole, the postseason. In three years. Kingsbury's re­ real happy with the team per­ score, Lyman's Lady the half mile mark and never " I t w a s n 't r e a lly v in ta g e turn gave the Lady Rams a big Viola Posley ran a good race as Greyhounds and Lake Mary's looked back as the senior stand­ formance." Lady Rams rose from obscurity out put 13 seconds between Lyman showed Just how tough boost. The senior standout had she finished 17th with a tim e o f G ood en out there to n ig h t." to prominence in the second herself and teammate Martha It can be when It runs Its full not run since the second race of 14:01.3. O viedo's top runner Johnson said. "H e did not have Seminole Athletic Conference Fonseca who was second at team. Led by the trio of Julie the season due to a recurring hip was Cathy Champ who cam e In good m ovem ent on his fastball. He had good power, but he was Championships. Greenberg. Lynn Gomezperalta Injury but she ran an admirable 27th at 14:57. 12:18.8. not m oving It well.” race Thursday in coming In Lake Howell, ranked second In "My goal today was to go out and Tracy Fisher, the Lady H O W ELL W IN S J V D U E L Gooden managed to escape a the state (4A). won going away and win It," Samocki said. "I Greyhounds took second In the sixth. There were 24 runners In the bases-loaded Jam In the first "I was real happy to be up that with a score of 17 while Lyman realized 1 had It on the first mile. conference after expecting to get far." Kingsbury said. "I hadn't girls Junior varsity race T h u rs­ Inning, but surrendered a run In and Lake Mary both surprised It didn't seem like I was running anywhere from third to fifth. sixth-ranked (4A) Lake Brantley. a very fast pace, but each time I "W e want the district and run In so long, all I wanted to do day and all 24 were from cith er the second when Dave Hen­ Lake Howell or Lake Brantley. derson tripled and scored on Lyman finished with a team looked back Martha (Fonseca) region to be our big meets, but wasflnlBh." While Kingsbury ran well in Led by the re c o rd -b re a k in g Spike Owen's sacrifice fly. score of 69 compared to 83 for was farther behind." county pride was at stake today Boston scored again in the her first race back. Junior finish of Individual cham pion Lake Mary and 84 for Brantley. Sophomore Jenny Bolt gave and the girls wanted to do well," Heather Hclkklla continued her Diane Madison, Lake H ow ell third when BUI Buckner, wear­ Lyman coach Fred Finke said. Seminole finished fifth .at 117 the Lady Hawks the top three with Oviedo sixth at 170, finishers as she came In at "Some of our young runners are clim b tow ard the leaders. took lop honors for the second ing one high-top cleat und one In winning the SAC for the 1 2 :3 2 .3 and s e n io r M ary starting to come on now and Heikklla finished 11th Thursday year in o row with a team score low one, reached on an error by of 25 compared to 30 for Lake shortstop Rafael Santana and second successive season. Lake Fonseca made It a lop four that's making it more competi­ with a lime of 13:35.7. hobbled home from second on tive for the older girts." "Heather (Heikklla) ran a real­ Brantley. Howell had the top four Individ­ sweep with a time of 12:59.9. Madison set a new meet record Dwight Evans’s two-out single lo uals In the race and five of the Greenberg, a senior, led the ly competitive race." Lake Mary Seminole's Shownda Martin top seven. Lake Howell missed a came In fifth with a time of L a d y G re y h ou n d s w i t h a coach Mike Gibson said. "She for the JV race with a tim e o f center. T h e R ed S ox I lien took perfect ocore (15) by two places 13:01.9 and Lake Mary's Sue eighth-place time of 13:12.5. would have been under 13 on a 13:26.9, which also would have placed In the top 10 o f the and number five runner Bonnie Kingsbury was sixth at 13:05.4. Gomezperalta, a Junior, came In fast course like Trinity Prep." See NEED, Page lO A Lake Mary also got strung varsity race. Oliver came pretty close to Oliver, a Junior, was gaining ninth at 13:26.9 and Fisher, also games. Eight m ore have com e against the offense. T h e defense even scored a T D last w eek when E a r n le " S a c k m a n " L e w i s scooped up a fum ble and bolted 69 yards. The on ly TD. Rogers, Radkewich Propel Greyhounds To First SA C Crown Cross Country Samocki, LadyHawks Reign, Brantley Slips Cross Country i �GT Prototypes Let It All Hang Out This Weekend For the first time at Daytona International Speedway, the fastest prototype care will participate In a singie-car qualifying session. This will be similar to that used for Busch Pole Qualifying for the Daytona 500. A field of 41 OT Prototype care Is entered for this weekend's Eastern Airlines race, a record number o f the 215-plus mph care. Twenty of those care are Camel Lights, smaller prot o t y p e s p o w e r e d by non* turbocharged engines. In practice sessions today and Saturday morning, the 25 fastest cars will be singled out. The care will then be lined up from slowest to quickest and one at a time, starting at 1:15 p.m., make their qualifying run. "Really, this Is a stupendous Idea, for the racers and the fans," Derek Bell, driver of the Lowenbrau Special Porsche 962, said. "Sometimes traffic can be a problem when you're on a quick lap, but with this format, you can hang It all out, so to speak, without having to worry about slower care." The favorites for the pole, along with Bell and car owner A1 Holbert. w o u l d h a v e to be t h e QM Good wrench Corvette QT and a pair ofBMWs. Sarel van der Merwe has driven the Corvette to the pole positions and the track record In the last two IMSA events at Daytona, while David Hobbs put the BMW on the outside of the front row In Its debut appearance a year ago. The Ftero GT. a distant cousin to the production Pontiac Flero high performance sports car, will make Its first Daytona appearance and, Judg­ ing by Its introduction In April, the car is the odds-on favorite for the Carl Vanzura MOTOR Camel Lights pole position. In 13 races since that Initial outing, the car has been on the pole nine times, with five track qualifying records, three class wins and four race lap records. NASCAR star Bill Elliott, who holds the Daytona stock car record at better than 205 mph. will run a Ford Mustang In Sunday's race. Elliott. who drives Ford Thunderblrds on the Winston Cup circuit, will run In the GTC class In a Coors-sponsored Mustang entered by Roush Racing. The car Is one of four Fords, three Mustangs and a Sierra XR4T1, en­ tered by Roush to try and overcome Chevrolet's six-point edge In the GTO manufacturers race. 000 If sports cars don't turn you on, Orlando Speedworld and Volusia County Speedway could Just make your weekend. Speedworld will hold a 25-lap state championship figure eight event with cars from many of the Central Florida tracks scheduled to be on hand. If you have never seen a figure eight race, take his one In — It Is quite an exciting treat. With Just two more races left In the season at that that track, the points standing will also be coming to a c,08e< On the super-fast dirt track at the Volusia County Speedw ay, the Florida State Late Model Champion­ ship will be held Saturday and Sunday. On hand will be defending title holder Dennis Bennett as well as track champion Tuck Trentham. Some of the South's top traveling drivers will also be on hand. Larry Moore and Mike Duval, two of the winnlngest drivers In the nation, are entered. Sanford’s Steve Harris will also be entered In the prestigious state championship. Saturday's events will start at 7:30 p.m., with Sunday's racing starting at 6 p.m. This weekend's races at VCS arc the last scheduled for the year, so if you want to see one more on the dirt, tills is It. Forceful Lady Rams Zap Howell UCF Opposes Wofford In Homecoming Battle After two consecutive losses on the road, the University of Central Florida football team (4-3) has put Itself In a tough predicament. Two weeks ago. the Division II Knights were 4*1 and flying higher than a kite. But then UCF was forced to play a pair of road games against Division I*A Wichita State (a 9-6 UCF loss), and Division I-AA Eastern Ken­ tucky (a 51-24 EKU victory). Last week, the Knights were ranked 19th In the N C AA Division II poll. This week they are unranked. UCF has aspirations o f making the Division II playoffs but only the top eight teams In the country qualify for playoff ac­ tion. UCF coach Gene McDowell said that It will take eight victories to make the playoffs. "Now that we have lost three games we're going to have to win the rest of them," McDowell said. "W e are going to take them one game at a time. The players are not down and they still feel that we can make the playoffs. So do I." It won't be easy as the Knights still have a pair of l-AA schools left on thetr schedule. UCF will travel to Virginia next Saturday to take on Virginia Military Instltue. The Knights will host Georgia Southern, the defending Division II National Champions, on Nov. 8. UCF will try to get on track on Saturday afternoon when the Knights play hoot to Wofford at Orlando Stadium. Kickoff Is slated for 1. The game Is UCF'a homecoming. ;. Immediately after the game, the Beach Boys will be playing In concert. Tickets are still avail­ able at all Select-A-Seat outlets. The ticket price is $13. The ticket Is good for the game and the concert. Homecoming games have not been exactly sweet for UCF In the past few. ypars. The Knights have dropped their last two homecoming games. In 1984. UCF fell to Austin Peay 24*21. Last year the Knights were crushed by Stephen F. Austin 69*24. Wofford College is member of the NAIA and Is located in Spartanburg, S.C. The Terrlors were 3-8 last season and have posted a mark of 2-4-1 so far this season. Wofford has defeated Davidson University (20*10), and Liberty University. The Terrlors have lost to Carson-Newman (17*16), Lenlor-Rhyne. P re­ sbyterian, and Newberry. Wof­ ford tied Mare Hill. McDowell said the Tcnloni are a very balanced team. "They are solid In all phases of the game." McDowell said. "Th ey are a hard-nosed football team. If we play well we should beat them. If we don't it could be a very long day." ; UCF has had It troubles on the road losing Its last nine games. The Knights obviously like to play at home as they have won their last six games at Orlando stadium. The UCF offense has become a unit that relies almost totally on the pass. T h e K nights are averaging 97 yards a game on the ground while averaging 268 yards through the air. Most of the rushing yardage, however, was picked'up in the first four games. For the past few weeks. Football the UCF rushing attack has been virtually non-exislstent. "W e haven't tried to run the football in the past few games," McDowell said. "W e feel that we can move the ball very well through the air. We still feel that we can be successful If we choose to run the football. We will probably run the ball more In this game than we have been lately." Aaron Sam Is the leading UCF rusher. The senior fullback has p’cked up 370 yards on 68 carries Including a pair o f touchdowns. Tailback Elgin Davis has found that yardage has not been easy to come by this season. Defenses have been keying on Davis limiting the senior to 232 yards. Although Davis has not gained as many yards as he would have liked to, he has played well In critical situations and has scored five touchdowns. In Last week's loss, back-up quarterback Tony Lanham re­ placed starter Darin Slack. Lanham. who started last year and Isn 't th rilled w ith his back-up role this season, came In and threw for a career high 304 yards and two touchdowns. Slack, a former all-state per* form er at Lake Howell has played well this season and his statistics prove It. The riflearmed Junior has thrown for 1 .446 y a r d s and e ig h t touchdowns. In limited duty, Lanham has tossed for 431 yards and three touchdowns. Despite Lanham's Impressive p e r f o r m a n c e last week. McDowell said that Slack will get the start this week. "Darin Is still our starter," McDowell said. "I was really happy with the way that Tony performed last week though. Our problem has been Interceptions* We need to quit throwing them because they are killing us." Slack and Lanham has com­ bined for 11 Interceptions this season. In last week's loss, two Interceptions were returned for touchdowns giving EKU easy points. Slack and Lanham are fortu­ nate to have a group of gifted redevers. Senior Ted Wilson Is the leader with 530 yards on 36 ca tch es with a pair of touchdowns. Wilson needs only 11 more points to become UCF's all-time leading scorer. Scott Ryerson holds the Knight scor­ ing record. Wilson has also caught at least one pass in 29 consecutive games. The versatile Sam has caught 27 passes for 236 yards. Bernard Ford, the Knights big play man, has made the most of hla catches as he has caught 22 passes for 463 yards and five touchdowns. Tight-end Mac Lnutrlp. who played for Dave Tullls at Lake Brantley, has chipped in nicely with 18 catches for 205 yards and a touchdown. Donald G rayson, who backa-up Lantrtp and played at Lake Mary, led all Knight reeleven last week with aeven catches for 102 yards. Grayson, a freshman, has fit In well as he has grabbed 13 passes for 121 yards. "Grayson did a super Job last week." McDowell said. "H e Is going to be a great player in the next few years." By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer C A S S E L B E R R Y - Even without clicking on all cylinders most of the time, Lake Mary's Lady Rams built up a 12-5 overall record and 6-1 in the Seminole Athletic Conference going Into Thursday's match. Thursday night, though, the Lady Rams showed Just what a force they can be when everyone an the floor Is at her best. Excelling at all phases of the game. Lake Mary roared to a 15-10, 15-8 victory over Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks in a crucial SAC game before 121 fans at Lake Howell High. Lake Mary. 13-5 overall, re­ mains tied for the SAC lead with Oviedo at 7-1. Lake Mary's next conference match is Thursday night at Oviedo and It will most likely decide the championship. Lake Howell now stands at 10-7 overall and 5-3 in the confer­ ence. The Lady Hawks host D eLand M onday and Lake Brantley Tuesday. Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said Thursday's match was probably the best the Lady Rams have played this season. "I don’t want to sound con­ ceded. but I was really Im­ pressed with us tonight," Henry said. "W e had six people out H*fiM nwteby iMit lUimMNte there playing good volleyball." Lake Mary Jumped out to the swept the L a d y H a w k s to re m a in tied for early lead In game one and built Lake M a r y 's L o ra Splatt (N o . 3) takes on first place w ith O vied o In the S A C . O viedo up a 12-7 lead before Lake S to rm ! L lttre ll, left* and another La k e Howell worked Its way back. The d rille d Lake B ra n tle y Th u rs d a y night. How ell te am m ate at the net. T h e Rants Hawks scored twice on Jaudon Jonas* serve to make It 12-9 with Kelly Dean's dump, one of few Howell balls that fell past the Lake Mary defense', providing th e e i g h t h p o i n t . Susan Hayden's spike gave the serve back to the Hawks and Dean served a point to cut the lead to 12-10. By Mark Blythe A missed serve gave Lake Mary a side out and Angela Seminole’s Lady Seminoles picked up their Capps then came on to serve the second win of the season with a hard-fought 15-6, last three points of the game, the 15-17, 15-10 win over Lyman Thursday night 15th point being an ace. The key down an apparent kill giving Seminole some to the game-winning rally was before 101 rowdy fans at Seminole High's Bill momentum. A controversial call stopped the Lake Mary's defense which, on Fleming Memorial Gym. match and Lyman was awarded the point after a one point, dug up three consecu­ The win Improves Seminole to 2-9 on the tive hard-hit Bplkcs by Hayden. season and 2-6 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ conference between the coaches and officials. Seminole took control of the match late, ence while Lyman dropped to 0-10 and 0-8. "Those digs were the key to us though, using the serves of Adrian Hillsman and winning the first game.'-' Henry Seminole's Sheri Peterson was able to come up with the big plays In clutch situations, con­ Benge to put the score to 14*10. Walsh then sent said. "Lake Howell could have the game winner over to end the match. tributing four kills, two blocks, and three service gotten the momentum if one of "W e’ve been hungry for a win." Coreo said. the spikes got in. Our defense points along with her usual steady setting to aid "W e needed this match, we had to win tonight." to the Lady Tribe's win. was so gutsy tonight." Seminole will face Lake Howell next Thursday "Sheri (Peterson) played a great match to­ Lake Mary took control early and has re-scheduled Its Tuesday match with night " Seminole coach Beth Coreo. "She's come and never looked back In game Lake Mary to Nov. 3, due to exam week. through for us all season long." two, With the Rams holding a Seminole came out on fire In the first game, The Oviedo volleyball express continued to 2-1 lead, Capps came on to serve downing the Lady Greyhounds 15-6, Lisa Memove full steam ahead Thursday as the Lady five straight for a 7-1 lead. Marcy Grotha served the first three points of the game Lions won their eighth straight with a 15-1, 15-11 Lazar turned from setter to powered by a Liz Long spike to give Seminole a victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots In SAC hitter In accounting for the fifth 3-0 edge. Cindy Benge, who turned in a fine point. action at Oviedo High. all-around performance, put three more on the Lake Howell came back within Oviedo ran Us overall record to 17-2 while scoreboard for the Lady Tribe giving It a 6*1 7*3 but Lake Mary scored two Improving to 7*1 In the conference. Oviedo and advantage. more on Mamie Frey's serve, got Lake Mary are tied for the top spot and will meet Lyman managed another point before Faionda for a possible winner-take-all match Thursday at the ball back on a Capps' spike, “ Ferocious" Brown came In and served five Oviedo. Oviedo has an Orange Belt Conference and ran the lead to 11-3 on Lora straight points for a commanding 11-2 lead. Kim match Monday at home against Kissimmee Splatt's booming serve. Walsh closed the door on Lyman after the Osceola. 'Hounds managed four points. Walsh's service The Lady Hawks made a last Lake Brantley now stands at 5-15 overall and ditch run on Sandy Montes' was kept alive by a Peterson kill and block and 3-5 In the SAC. The Lady Patriots are at Lake serve to pull within 12-8, but a Seminole took a one game advantage. Howell Tuesday. Splatt spike gave the Lady RamB The Lady Tribe threatened to make the match Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said Bobble Kelly a Bide out and Val Smith, who a sweep leading 11-7 before a Lyman rally. The and Kim Marr played exceptionally well on the had another outstanding night Greyhounds' Julia Callerman ran off five straight front row In the first-game rout while Barbara on the front row, closed out the points making the score 13-11. Benge sent a Malone and Kelly Davidson came up with the big match with three straight serves. spike down on a Brown serve to give Seminole serves. new life. Splatt's offspeed hit eluded the "You don't hear much about Bobble (Kelly) and Lake Howell defense for the 14th Dana Boycaen closed the door on Seminole, Kim (Marr) but they both came In and played point and. on the 15th point. though, with two straight points. really well tonight," Carlson said. Capps made a fine dig of a In the third and final game, each team seemed Oviedo's Junior varsity saw Its SAC hopes slide Moncla Schneider spike to keep to want to give the game away. Neither team took as It dropped a 15-10, 15*4 decision to Lake the rally going. advantage o f the other's mistakes and neither Brantley. Lake Mary's JV Is unbeaten in SAC team could score. "This was our most Important After the teams battled to a 5-5 tie, Peterson put Play— Chris Plater match so far and we were really ftred up for it," Capps said. "This is the first lime all six players on the floor were on at the same time. No one had a bad offense sputtered and Coach any lingering doubts that he was night." B o b b y B ow d en tu rn e d to able to take a hit. Lake Mary's Junior varsity "On the Monday before the continued to roll Thursday with McManus. He was put in late In a 20-18 loss at Michigan and drove Tulane game, a defensive line­ a 159, 15-9 victory over the JV man hit me right underneath the Lady Silver Hawks. Lake Mary depth chart behind starter Chip the Seminoles to a touchdown. Jaw In practice. I laid on the has now won 11 straight after an Bowden named McManus as Ferguson and freshman Peter ground and then got back up opening-day loss. Coach Willie his starter for the Oct. 11 Tulane Tom Willis. With Ferguson and Willis at game. During practice that and it was no problem. It was Richardson's team is 8-0 In the SAC. the controls, the Florida State week. McManus was able to shed good." Lady Seminoles Top Lyman For Second Win O f Season Volleyball McManus Gets Florida State Offense Back On Track TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - The Florida StAte offense haafound a familiar leader In quarterback Danny McManus. McManus, a 6-foot-1. 191* pound Junior from Danla. was the FSU starter last season as the Seminoles got off to a 3-0 start that included a win at Nebraska. However, he was knocked unconscious against Nebraska and Memphis State and eventually was forced to sit out the rest of the season with dizzy spells caused by the hits. He received medical clearance to play this spring, but he entered the season third on the Football I �Iv n lo f Hsrstd, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD JAI-ALAI TV/RADIO JAiAiAitandrAiOrina imum TV/RADK): I TtLtVItKM FBIOAT FM porno JRkndoTimM SCorkr Apuirrt Mlbcfcl Shaffer Hopes To Erase Past With Win Over No. 2 Alabama United Press International The memory of last season's loss to Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl still haunts Penn State quarterback John Shaffer. Despite getting the Nlttany Lions to the Jan. 1 game for the national championship. Shaffer Is still criticized by fans and the media for the 25-10 loss to eventual-champion Oklahoma. Shaffer and the Nlttany Lions can get a step closer to their national-championship hopes this season with a victory over No. 2 Alabama Saturday. "Thai's all I've heard about this year," said Shaffer, referring to the Orange Bowl. "But this game can change things." Alabama-Pcnn btale is ihc NCAA’s feature and only real attraction this week. In the only other games Involving two ranked teams. No. 7 Auburn visits No. 14 Mississippi State, No. 11 Louisiana State hosts co-No. 20 North Carolina and No. lGCIcmson Is at No. 19 North Carolina State. Nn. 3 Nebraska is so heavily favored on the road at Colorado that there was no betting line set by Harrah's Rcno-Tahoc Sports Book. No 4 Michigan Is a 16-polnt favorite at Indiana. No betting line was set for the game between No. 6 Oklahoma and home-standing Iowa State. Top-ranked Miami has the week off. Hill, Natherson Team Up Again Kevin Hill and Ron Natherson.' two former Lake Mary High standouts, will team up again in two Junior college all-star games this weekend. Hill, a sure-handed third baseman for coach Jack Pantcllas' Seminole Community College Raiders, and Natherson. a hard-hitting second baseman for Florida Junior College, will both play for the Mid-Florida Conference stars. Both are sophomores. Mid-Florida Joins forces with the Panhandle area to oppose u collection of players from the Sunshine-West Coast areas. The first game is Saturday at 1 p.m. at Valencia Community College. The second contest is Sunday at 10 a.m. at Orlando's Tinker Field. Pantcllas said Tony Ferrcbcc. a lefthanded pitcher from Clinton. Ohio, will also play for Mid-Florida. Poor Weather Alters Vantage SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - Bernhard Langcr Is in a stretch of golf that will take him from Texas to Arizona to Japan to Australia to Taiwan and to South Africa In six weeks. So he needs his rest whenever he can get it. Langcr had some rest Thursday and he will get a little more today as Inclement weather has altered the schedule of the $ 1 million Vantage Championship. Completion of the first round of the lucrative event was delayed until today and the tournament was reduced to 54 holes because of Thursday's morning fog and afternoon rains that swept the Oak Hills Country Club course. Only six players finished the opening round before play was stopped Thursday. There were 72 players on the course and 78 more waiting to begin their first round. Graf Leads West German Move BRIGHTON. England (UPI) - Steffi Graf defeated RafTaella Rcggi 6-4. 6-4 Thursday to lead a trio of West Germans Into the quarterfinals of a $200,000 tournament. Graf needed 66 minutes to beat her Italian opponent. Two other West Germans qualified for the quarters — Bettlna Bunge, who defeated Terry Phelps of Larchmont. N.Y., 6-3. 7-5, and Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. who ousted Barbara Potter of Woodbury. Conn., 6-4.6-4. Kohde-Kilsch will next meet Catcrina Lindqvlst of Sweden, who beat Ann Henricksson of Mahtomedl. Minn.. 6-2.6-1. In the last eight, Graf will play Robin White of San Jose. Calif., who defeated Grace Kim 6-3.7-5. Barnes Returns With Flair, Goal Alyson Barnes returned home with a flair Thursday night, scoring the first goal to Ignite the University of Central Florida to a 15-0 victory over Brevard (N.C) College In exhibit Ion soccer at Lyman High School. Lady Knight freshman Barnes, an all-state performer during her prep days at Lyman, connected Just five minutes into the contest. UCF. 12-2-1, outshot Brevard. 43-2. The Lady Knights return to action Sunday at 1 p.m. at Orlando's Bishop Moore High School against highly regarded North Carolina. Seventh-ranked UCF and UNC battled to a 1-1 deadlock earlier this year. Obi <0071MLB; 000/01/7) 047JO A-IJB; W-ID.41I ISM 1140 S « WOO III I ONiZubi I pm - fSPN FmlNr XO. otlrstd nct| oCbrtr OX 4M )B IRICir* )X ) « 7Dui )M 0 104) DJO; P (»)) SAX, T (007) BAB; (*k(JOT)ISAM; D0(70)ltAB Thirdpomi 1Corky Zubi 700 4B f OB SRIciCBu 10B 7B 1Dam Arwu in 0 Oil DJO; P (Ml 04.N; T (001) DUO; IbiOMIIOAB RNWN.LdNNdH.ILI W pm - WMOD 41 Gat Hitetwr n Onntt Anlhenr. WWNrwtdtA ILI SATURDAY m*^ESPN. World Spent Cor Cfumpi 0 dW ' Spo uoo Ipm - USA. NHRA Fill Nttlonilt Dim -NVL. Columbut FordDm Wu WO. Sp.rn.iNi 1pm. - ESPN. I w t r Sub Pro Sirm. 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LiU BrintNy 171SomlnoNNTS HHgim 1Cairo Bob DM 240 400 SDurondOrorl |M OB 1Jaut Zorrid 7.40 0 III)UJOj P US) 14)JO; T (IOil041.M; Obi It I SI IMJOi Ptc 010AAOA1) 14dawrt IB* p*MI4J0; UtTdnr tMAMB iitk p a lGtdi UOO 14M DO OJiuNr DJO 10B I R u I I n i J . 0 0 0 (101 DJO; P IMS MMOjT (10-1) 4D.B; 0*i(l-M))UJ);OO(Mlt4M0 RADIO FRIDAY T il I pm. —WKISAM 1711. Sport. Till «lth Otrittophtr Rutli SATURDAY . 107pm-WMMA AMINO). World Stria. GimpA la in Rid Sonit Nat YorkOM. 1141 p m - WKISAM (740). Wofford it Cmtril FHridi 7pm - WOBOAM (HOI. F ind SUN it I ovHvIIH I pm. - WKISAM 1740), Auburn it MiuJuippi SUN \MS*m JMiktIFirih JOB DJO 7.40 7Gidi JirNr D JO )M IRufmoMadi 140 Q(071 ISJO; P (07) I17J0; T (07II B7JI; TaliMBrUoilt tun* IMakRhod.UU howtl_______ ti ns 1 AndyTaKhmok.UUHowll......10 B? 1 Dow Burton. UU Howtl ____ 10 X t i Chru Dmia. Lou Howll.......... II a ) J Du idMobNy, Lymu .............. II B 4 4 PtNr Sotwmam. UU May...-.1111) 7. TomAmrh*m. LiU Mory_______ 10 241 I TimCooi. 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IS W UUMiryd UU Howtl IS N. IS1 Owdod UU BrutNy IS1. ISIt WoUndytmotH IwuwNrwcil D*Undd SimmoNISAIJIO UUMoryd Ok n UISO. 1SIJ SAC- JV: l|.m.; Virelty; 7p.n. M 171 IJ) 147 III 111 OX TENNIS TENNIS: Grind Pril Tiunumwl AITByd SwpIn. HtMl r*wd Paul Amaoni BrBdUmpton. N Y , d*l Ult SNnlvnd Swdtn. II. 01. Scon Dint. Birdmoor. Flo. d*l Aaron KrKkiNm. Graa PomN.M<h. 74 (7 11. 70 (7 )1. Dir-d PlN. Lit Vtgn. 7N». d*l Tmyoihi Fukui. Jam. OLD. Jimmy Comoro Suidl Hirter. Flo. Bd) Stud. Dana. 41. I l 17si i«u Ludt. CnotoyNiikN. 9tl Paul MeHim** Autlrollo. i ) . i ) . Balt B«ckrr. Wtti Gammy, drl Jam* Yinp* Pau. OLD. Erie Jilin. W*tl Gtrmmy. d*l Andrti Gom*t. Ecider, i a 0). SNtm Edbag. Swdm at K*"y Jonn. Sm D*go- C*M. I A01.00 DEALS . DIALS: TNwdiy't Trmuctiut •*M*tb*ll Alfrotfrlck Outdid-SdodguadRuHapa «" »u k w - SignW trw (g*nl guard ChMNy BrodNy N 1 1y*a central Plwuii-WinNdguadSidriO Ton»y U1U-CutguadRly Hill Outbid Induipol^ - Sign'd uNty Drnght H<ti wind nidi r«»i nr WiyntCipat AUmi - Pla»d IWbaka Johnny TtyNr at biiatd rttorw: limbaUr Guy FrotNr rtlirtd TAMPA (UPI) — Personnel problems continue to mount for the 1-6 Tampa Bay Bucanneers as they head into Sunday's game at Kansas City against the 4-3 Chiefs. The Bucs claimed running back Joe Carter on waivers from the Miami Dolphins Wednesday, only to announce Thursday he failed his physical. A short time later, the Bucs announced tight end Chris Faulkner, who was signed as a free agent Tuesday, suffered ligament damage in his left knee and would undergo surgery. A spokesman said it was too early to tell how long he would be out but said he would go on injured reserve. Carter, a third-year halfback was claimed by the Bucs after Coach Lccmnn Bennett waived veteran Ron Springs, leaving the team with Just two running backs. But when Carter was examined In Tampa Thursday, fluid was found In a knee and the Buccaneers decided to keep him off the 45-man roster. The Dolphins said Carter ap­ peared to be healthy when he was released. "H e was healthy Sunday," Miami Coach Don Shula said. "W e weren't aware of any pro­ blems." MIAMI: NO FRAZIER MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins placed outside linebacker Johnny Taylor on injured rescree Thursday and reported they had claim ed linebacker Guy Frazier on waiv­ ers. but said Frazier had decided to retire from football. Taylor was signed as a free agent last week and Injured his ankle Sunday against the Los Angeles Raiders. kVAL-HAKT 'OVERTIREDIPERCHANCN2E POUCY-II n uu WAL-MART mtenton to div» **»»» *d wd itrmn » lock Mo»*»n it dim to | ■ny untowtMn ; « h o . in odvcfbMd it*m i* not KWobN to, puctiiM W*f Mort u l in i* j Rom Chuck on liquml to. th» mwetunbw to bi purchowd it tfw UN pnci »hen**». iviANW. « *4 i l l you i kmim it»m it ■compoibH riducton n p.ici W« .etirve thi iight to km"qumtitm* luntitioni vo*dn N * * U » c o J VENDOR APPRECIATION SALE! FOLSOM r o i.s o y FLORIDA FISHING SPECIALS of I O F F L O R ID A . IN C . 4AG1650/ 0065 (74140/LS66M ZEBCO COM BO Lancer reel, click-calibrated^ rear drag, silent on/off anti-reverse, graphite pop off, spool. Line capacity 240/10 lb. Zebco composite rod, graphite and fiberglass. 6'6" 2 pc. medium action. D A IW A C O M B O • Apollo Graphite Series | • Reel-skirted, spool. Graphite bearing reardragl snap-off spool, silent anti-reverse, ceramic guides 6 1/z’ medium action 2 pc.| For Boats Docks, Piers or Catwalks ^ LAND IN G N E T W , v . V Cummings 1436L Heavy duty boat net 22" bow 36" handle 36" bag 9 .9 6 M U L L E TT N E T 6’ Mono S TR E TC H MESH /KMM6 ^ ^ ___ Trolling Bait Bucket Flowtroll plastic ___ 2 9 .9 6 TEM P O M O TO R FLUSH 4955 • Flush away sand, silt, alkali* Prevent corrosion and clogging • Installs easy 5 .9 6 Lyman, Howell Swim To Wins Lyman splashed past Orlando Boone and Lake Howell washed away Apopka in dual prep swimming action Thursday night. Lyman's boys posted a 91-67 victory while the Lady Greyhounds coasted. 93-54. Lake Howell’s boys ran up 106 points to Apopka's 59. Howell's girls breezed. 97-64. No Individual results were reported. Tall MBiMUN Bucs Lose Carter, Faulkner I Courageous Crewmen Released FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Four crewmen from the defunct Courageous IV America’s Cup campaign were released Friday on $10,000 ball, after allegedly cutting up the aging yacht's $23,000 mainsail. Police charged Robert Thomas Bennett. 26. of Chicago. Steven Wayne Humphrey. 31, of Oklahoma City. Okla., John Dennis Ahern. 23. of Beverly. Mass., and Donald Greg Stokes. 35. of Salem, Mass., with stealing and damaging the kevlar sail. How" H. UU BrintNy B Lymu NT. UU Miry NT. SiminiN NT.OrNdNT. Friday, Oct. »4, I I M -I A G A R C IA COM BO 2 .9 6 • 553/1413 SH A K ESP EA R E COM BO Cardinal Series Reel To p mount, on-off silent anti-reverse, corrosion resistant stainless steel ball. Rear drag • Juniper Graphite Rod • 7’ 2 pc. medJlgt. action 20/5<VSP1310 1 9 .9 6 1 9 .9 6 Culprit® Clastic Worms • 7" worm • Assorted colors • 20 per bag For Pro AM Series Reel • Silent anti-reverse, high speed retrieve, graphite reinforced spool, line capacity 120 yds/20 lb. Alpha Series Rod • Graphite Composite 4 .8 8 SEMINOLE CENTRE, SANFORD — SALE GOOD THRU OCT. 27 �10A—lvtftlf»i HtflM, SdfHfd, FI. PrUiy, Oct. M, 14B4 Hartsfield's QB Education ... Harold Photo by To m m y VIneont Jo h n C u rry , left, follows T e r r y " T h e C a t" M ille r around rig h t end. Lake M a ry coach H a r r y Nelson said the R am s need a q uality effort fro m C u rry now that q uarterback Shane Letterlo Is lost for the season after breaking his collarbone last week. for 103 yards against the Tribe last year, has 507 yards and Is averaging 4.9 per rush. "I expect him (Thomas) to carry over 20 times. When he gets It deep he does a real good Continued from 7A Job of reading blocks on front," But defense, as the stats attest. Mosure said. "H e Just slides Isn't the problem. It's offense, down and finds the crease." where both have been lackluster. Rudolph has 429 yards for the Seminole had Its best showing same average. Willis has 272 against Lake Mary when QB yards and Mosure said It Is not D w a y n W i l l i s a l o n g wi t h the talented senior’s fault that halfbacks Curtis Rudolph. Eric the option doesn't go. W illiam s and Herb H lllery "W e have dropped too many rushed for 242 yards. pitches, and they're not Dwayn's Lyman’s line, notably tackles fault." he said. "Pepple should Bobby Luce and John Spolskl remember what Dwayn gave up and center Mike Nelson, clicked for this team. Here's a kid who last week. Robert Thomas (167 comes Into his senior year as an Steve Jerry (71) and outstanding running back. And. Vv ards), Ictor Farrier (49) Joined QB still Is an outstanding running Darren Boyesen for 303 yards back. Irushing 1491111 against Oviedo. "But When Jeff Blake got hurt Thomas, who carried 33 times (broken leg). Dwayn had to move Th< ...S A C iA * . ........................ ■ ■ * .. lo quarterback. There was never a moment's hesitation and he has taken on the responsibility. "Dwayn Is stepping forward. I wish some of the rest of these (offensive) kids would pick up his energy," Mosure added. Lyman used a well-executed flea-flicker to upend Oveldo. Both Mosure and Scott said they wouldn't be surprised to see — or some variation — It again tonight. "They have good skill people who can execute that stuff," Mosure said. "But If our de­ fensive people Just remember to stay In their area, It won't hurt you." Scott said: "Seminole doesn't give you that much when you are on offense. You have to take what you can get. We might use a trick play if the situation calls forit," J lake Mary JV Program Rolls To 29th Consecutive Victory IS In a game Wednesday, the speed of Anthony Bailey was too .much for the Oviedo Lions to handle as Lyman rolled to a 45-0 ...N e e d Contlaaed from 7A advantage of a whipping wind to make It 4-0 In the fifth. Jim Rice lashed a liner to Lcn Dykstra In center field, but the ball caught a gust and curved fiercely until It banged the five-foot fence In right center, about six Inches short of a homer. Rice had a triple, and he Football victory In Junior varsity football at Lyman High School. Bailey scored four touchdowns on the night, enabling Lyman to obtain Its first win of the season. Lyman now stands at 1-3 on the year while Oviedo fell to 1-4 with the loss. The 'Hounds erupted for 26 of the 45 points In the first quarter. Bailey reached the end zone three times in the quarter, rushing for over 120 yards. Bailey took the first play from scrimmage and romped 70 yards and Greg Fulson added the point after and Lyman took a quick 7-6 lead. Oviedo then fumbledthe kickoff after returning it into G r e y h o u n d te r r lt o r r y and Lyman capitalized as Bailey took the second play from scrimmage 54 yards to give the ‘Hounds a 13-0 edge. Bailey broke the game open with his third TD In the first, Lyman put together a drive that penetrated to the Lion one-yard line before Bailey slipped In for the score. Fulson added the PAT for a 2 0 0 Lyman lead. Delmon Simpson caught a 12-yard pass from quarterback M i k e M c N a m e e and the Greyhounds owned a comman­ ding 2 6 0 lead after the first quarter. McNamee teamed up with Bailey In the second for a 59-yard scoring pass and Lyman held a 320 halftime lead. "W e had a real good defensive gam e W e d n e s d a y ," Lyman coach Rob Yapo said. "Chuck Dilski and Mike Davis came through for us all night. Oviedo must have been down tonight. I've seen them play much bet­ ter." In Its next game. Lyman will host unbeaten Lake Mary. trotted home when Don Baylor bloopcd a single Lo right. Gooden was gone when Evans delivered again, this time with a hit-andrun single to left. Henderson then doubled for a 4-0 advan­ tage. Teufel, who had allowed the only run to score In Game 1 when he booted a routine grounder, flubbed two others Thursday night, but w d b not given an error because of some curious generosity from the of­ ficial scorers. Football some really great qthlete»." The tough loss to Lyman last week has Blanton concerned. "Everyone.on the team is still pretty much In shock about the Lyman game." Blanton1 said. "W e were In command of the game for almost the whole time, and then to lose tate In the game Is tough to overcome. It’s hard to get back after a loss like that.” Blanton said fatigue could also affect the outcome, as Lake Mary suits up nearly twice as many players (65) as do the Lions (33). "Coach Nelson has a lot of players available to him," Blanton said. "And so many of them are really talented. We had better be In shape. "Nelson will have his team ready to play." Dlaitton udded. "You're talking about a coach l with more than 100 wins, and he knows how toget his players ready." Blanton felt the key for his team to spoil Lake Mary's homecoming is to play error-free football, i and to have a solid performance from his special teams — especially from kicker Gordon King. '• "Gordon will have to have a tremendous game against them." Blanton said. "W e really need to 5 have a solid game from the special teams, and not make any mistakes on defense. With the talented , people Lake Mary has. we can't afford to give up any big plays." 1 King has proven he can be counted on, drilling a 47-yard field goal last week against Lyman, and. booming a 74-yard punt much to the chagrin of New Smyrna two weeks ago. * The Lions will bank of the running of W illie , Gainey to offset Curry. Gainey is the fourth-best rusher in the county with 434 yards and an ; average of 5.8 yards per try. He darted for 192' yards two weeks ago against New Smyrna Beach but was held In check last week.by Lyman. Oviedo employs two QBs, Mike McCurdy and John Pettit. Their favorite target in reclever Alan . .Greene who has 10 catches for a 15.9 average, third best In the county. Defensively, Oviedo Is led by linebackers Jeff Joyce and Willie Pauldo along with tackle Andy ’ Palmer. Joyce Is fourth In the county with 13.2 tackles per game and Pauldo has 8.6 tpg. Palmer. ’ a 270-pound Junior, has been bothered by nagging Injuries but Is one o f the top linemen In the county when he's 100 percent. He also plays offensive tackle. Chad Duncan (7.6 tpg) and Donnie Hayes head up the secondary while Emery Sneed (two sacks) and Pete Llngard apply the pressure to the quarterback from their defensive end spots. mmm Anthony Hartsfleld and Dennis Barnes, two starters In the backfleld earlier this year, have reportedly quit the team, complaining about a lack of carries, according to one source. Nelson said he had no comment concerning the matter. •l i j f t l l PREP F O O T B A L L WEEK 7 P R E V IE W LINEUPS STANDINGS Winning has become more than a habit for the Lake Mary unlor varsity football program, nder the tutelage of coach Bill McDaniel and Charlie Reynolds, (he Rams rolled to their 29th consecutive JV win Thursday night with a 15*6 decision over Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley High School. ■ "It was a defensive game for both sides all night," McDaniel said. "I would have paid to see this game. It was a great game for both teams." The Rams' Jim Micholagek stepped In for his first start of the year at quarterback and M ich olagek was no d is a p ­ p o i nt me nt f or Ma r y ' s 6-0 powerhouse. Micholagek connected with wide receiver Calvin Davis on a 21-yard scoring pass with 5:17 left In the first quarter and Ray Williams ran In the two-point conversion for an 8-0 Ram lead. Brantley Jumped right back, making the score 8-6 right before the half. ■ With 1:08 left In the fourth, the Rams put the game away as Williams, who had 75 yards on 14 carries for the night, aimed in from 10 yards out. Alex Blrle came in and kicked the point after and Lake Mary went up 15-6 and went on to win its 29th straight over four years. Leading the way defensively lor the Rams were Pete Herzog w ith 10 tackles and three assists. Davis went both ways and also picked up 10 tackles on the night. The Rams will travel to Lyman next Thursday as Lake Brantley closed out Its season. By Mika Andrew Special to ths Herald Carlos Hartsfleld usually takes small bites. As the hler apparent to the Lake Mary quarterback­ ing Job. that's the way coach Harry Nelson wanted to spoon-feed his talented sophomore. Last week, however, the small bites turned Into a big gulp. Two-year starter Shane Letterlo suffered a broken collarbone against Spruce Creek and Hartsfleld was thrust Into action. He responded well enough, thanks largely to a splendid defensive effort, to pull the Rams to a 7-0 overtime victory over the Creek. The force-feeding continues tonight at 8. Letterlo will be sidelined for the season and Hartsfield's QB education receives lesson No. 2 as he assumes control five games early. Nelson said he will lead the Rams Into their Seminole Athletic Conference homecoming showdown against the Oviedo Lions. Hartsfleld had a good week.” Nelson said. "The fclds really milled around him. We're not as versatile as with Letterlo. but we'll be all right." Lake Mary Is 2-3 overall and 0-2 In the SAC. Oviedo Is 3-2 overall and 1-1 In the SAC. Neither team has a shot at district titles. Even without the threat of Letterlo, who was brilliant In *85 but never did hit his stride In '86. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said he is worried about Lake Mary's wishbone. "Shane (Letterlo) is a tremendous athlete," Blanton said. "I'm still worried about this youngster (Hartsfleld) who came In last week when Shane got hurt. He Is not as effective as Shane, but he appears to be even quicker than Letterlo." Nelson said without Letterio's versatility, more of the burden with shift to halfback John Curry (326 yards/flve TDs). "Curry’s gotta come," he said. "Th e five remaining games will all be close. We need a good effort from Curry." A good effort Is what Nelson received last week defensively. The veteran coach pointed to linebacker Lance Stewart and defensive end Brett Grocke In particular for outstanding perfor­ mances. "Stewart and Grocke made the difference In that game," Nelson said. "Stewart had 14 tackles and Grocke was chasing the quarterback (nine tackles) all over the place. Those kids did a great Job." Stewart Joins steady Mike Smith and Rob Boss at linebacker. The Rams' secondary remains one of Its strongest areas with Terry "The Cat" Miller. Sheldon Richards (three Interceptions) and Hartsfleld. Nose guard Robb Reddlngton Is a force up front. Richards Is the top pass catcher In the county with 15 grabs. Blanton said Lake Mary poses a tougher preparation than Lyman, a. team which rallied to overhaul the Lions, 19-16. in the fourth quarter last week. "W e are going to have to be more prepared to beat Lake Mary than we were against Lyman last week," Blanton said. "Lake Mary Is probably one of the most talented teams in the area. They have Teem W L GB All P F P A — Lake Howell.. ..... ...3 0 5-1 l i t 43 — L y m a n .......... 0 33 54 43 Seminole...... 1 34 so 50 W O viedo........... .......... 1 1 1 3-3 43 50 Lake M a ry.... .......... 0 3 51 3 33 31 Laka Brantley......... 0 3 IV* 0-4 34 101 Tonight's games Seminole at Lym an, I p.m . Oviedo at Laka M a ry , I p.m . Oct. 17 result Lym an It , Oviedo IS Oct. I I results Samlnola 14, Lake Brantlay 1 Laka Howell M . Lake M a ry 0 Oct. S m u t t Samlnola 10, Laka M a ry 7 ■apt. H results Laka How* 117, Samlnola ) Lym an 14, Lake Brantlay 4 ■apt. 11 raiult Oviedo IS, Laka Brantlay 14 District 4A-5 Team w Seebraei*...... Titu sville....... ....................3 O viedo............ Semlnol*........ .......... . .................... 0 New Sm yrna Beach... •**»»***i •*•i••s-»0 Oct. 17 results Seebraei* 10, Seminole 7 (O T ) Titusville 17, New Smyrna Beach 14 Oct. 1 result Oviedo IS, New Sm yrna Beech 0 Sept* I I result T ltu s v llk i* . Seminole* Sept. I* result Seebraei* 14, Oviedo 3 District SA-t Team DeLand.......................... L e k e M e ry ..................... ................. 1 Spruce Creek................ ilnland......................................... l L y m a n ...................................... „...o Oct. 17 result Lake M ary 7, Sprue* Creak 0 (O T ) Oct. IS result DeLand 7, Mainland 0 Oct. 3 results DeLand 31, Lym an 14, O T Spruce Creek 3, Mainland 0 L 0 0 1 3 3 OB 1 3 3 O V IR D O O F F B N tl Split E n d ........... .................Ja rre tt Klnnalrd (3) Tackle............... G u a rd................. C tn tf f ................ G u a rd................. ............... Richard Dlckani* (51) .................... L OB 0 i m iva 3 3to ■apt. 1*results Split E n d ............ ......................... John Pettit (10) Wlngbecfc.......... ............Rodney Thompson (13) WLngh&r* Quarterback..... ................. JWIka M cC urdy (13) ...... ................W lllk 6 # ln iy (1) Tailback. K lckar................ O V IE D O D E F E N S E E n d ..............................................J e t t Neeley (73) Tackle a#*******•##***••**************Andy Palm er (SO) Ta ckle .............. ....................... E m e ry Snead (S3) E n d ........................................ Jena Hartm an (34) Llnebackar.............................Pete Llngard (SS) Linebacker.............................W illie Peuldo (SS) Linebacker................................... Jeff Joyce (33) Linebacker.............................B red Bennett (37) Com erbeck............................Donnie Hayes (33) Com erbeck.............................. Kart W right (31) Safety...................................... Chad Duncan (33) Puntar....................................... Gordon King (TD) LAKEM AR YO FFEN SE Flanker.................. .......... Dennis Mongeon (44) Tackle.................... G u a rd..................... Center.................... G u a rd ..................... Ta ckle.................... ............... Sean Flaherty (74) Tight E n d .............. ..................Dave M artin (40) Quarterback......... ........... Carlos Hartsfleld (1) Fullback................ Halfback............... ..................... John C u rry (33) Halfback............... ..................To m Kothera (40) Kicker.................... LAKE M ARY D EFEN SE E nd............................................Scott Keller (S3) Tackle................... ................... Stove Arth u r (47) Middle Gu a rd..................Robb Reddlngton (77) Ta ckle................................... Rodney Nelson (73) E n d ........................................ Brett Grock* ( I D Llnebackar.....................................Rob Boss (33) Llnebackar......................... Lance Stewart (S3) Linebacker.................................Mike Smith (30) Halfback........................ Sheldon Richards (33) .Halfback.................................. T e rry M iller (30) Safety.................................Carlos Hartsfleld (1) Puntar..................................Bob Culpepper (34) SCHEDULES DeLand 13, Lake M ary * Mainland 14. Lym an 0 teiiitsst# Mtffc tdm l ( h ) District SA 3 Team LEADERS LYM AN O FFEN S E S 1 M IH O L I o r F I N I S O A T YDS R U S H IN O Eugene R yom (141 Split E nd...............................JulioCaballoa (as) 4 113 433 Nate Hoskins ( L H ) lan Springfield Sprlngfl* (SS) Ta ckle .................................Wan Tackle............................................... John Spolskl(74) Robert Thom as ( L ) 103 507 5 G uard......................................Keith Radwlna (SS) G uard....................................... Dan M cNael (SO) 4*7 Cornel Rigby ( L H ) 4 •1 Cantor..................................... Kevin Straub (44) Cantor.......................................Mike Nelson (7S> 434 5 75 W illie Gainey (O v ) G u a rd............................... Shawn Martinson (73) G u a rd......................................Wilton Hooks (SO) 4 M 43t Curtis Rudolph (S ) Ta ck la ................................. Bobby Luce (S3) Ta ckle .......... .........................Randy Bryant (7S) Tight E n d ....................................... R J . Mold (S I) Tig h t E n d ...............................Sonny Osborn (17) O CM /A T p c t P A S S IN O Quarterback....................................Dw ayn Willis (S) Flanker.......................................... Victor F a rrie r <4i) M . W alnwrlght ( L H ) 4 34-47 43.3 Quarterback...............................John Burton (S) Fullback......................... Kevin Richardson (S3) 4 17-53 33.7 G reg Ebbert (L B ) Fullback........................................Ira Melton (34) Halfback.................................E ric William* (SS) 4 30-41 JasonLenham ( L B ) 44.4 Tailback...............................Robert Thom as (33) Halfback............................... Curtl* Rudolph (34) 5 37-44 Shane Letterlo ( L M ) 43.3 K icke r......................... Kelly Greene (13) K ic k e r....................................... J J - Partlew (34) 5 15-33 44.4 Oerren Boyesen ( L ) LYM AN O EFEN SE S E M IN O L E O I F I N S I E n d ............................................Ricky Sheets (10) E n d ........................................................ «C«) Bank* (43) R E C E IV IN G O RC Y D S Tackle...............................................Keith Denton(71)Tackle........................................Rodney Ray (SO) 134 Sheldon Richards (L M ) 5 15 Tackla................................. David Callglurl (SS) Tackle..............................................Jo h n Starkey <7f) Nigel Hinds ( L B ) 4 13 304 E n d .......................................... „...A rd ln* Daniels (SO)E n d ...... ......................Vahan Nouskha|lan (34) Alan Green* (O ) 5 10 154 Linebacker................................... Scott King (31) Linebacker.................................Rick Kelley (S3) Bill Watson ( L H ) 4 f 104 Linebacker......................... Mike W hitaker (43) Linebacker............................Stove Warren (44) J . Puddlcombe (L B ) 4 4 173 Linebacker.............................. Benny Glenn (33) Linebacker............................E a m le Lewis (SS) Llnabecker......................................L a rry Tucker (31) Halfback............................................Nick Cesleto (47) O T D F O PA S C O R IN O Monstorbeck................................Barnard Burke ( I ) Com erbeck.....................................John Luc* (3) Nate Hoskins ( L H ) 4 0 0 4 Com erbeck............................Chuck School* (33) Safety.....................................................Ron Blaka ( I I John C u rry (L M ) 5 5 0 0 Safety.......................................Scott R edd Iff (13) Safety............................................ Leonard Lucas (31) 0 0 Cornel Rigby ( L H ) 4 5 Puntar..............................................Sonny Osborn (17)Punter...................................... Scott Redcllft (13) 4 0 J«ff Philips ( L H ) 5 10 Gordon King (O ) 5 0 5 4 W L 1 1 1 1 ...".l.'.'.S ,3 Evans.. Winter Park...................................... 3 West Orange......................... 1 Lake Brantley............. .............,.,,..0 O ct. 17 result* Lake Howell 31. Winter Park 14 West O ranges, Lake Brantlay 3 Apopka 17. Evans 14 (O T ) Oct.3re*ulf* Apopka 10. Lake Howell 7 Winter Park 34, Lake Brantley 0 Oct. 3 result Evans 37, West Orange 34.3O T Sept. IS results Lake Howell IS, West Orange 10 E vans 77, Lake Brantley 0 Winter Park 33, Apopka 0 3 33 DUNKEL ODDS Tba Duafcel Index Lina (La st Weak: 7-Si O v e ra ll■SI-31) F rid a y's games Seminole ( + 4 to) at Lym an Oviedo at Laka M a ry (+ 1 ) Colonial at Apopka ( + 11 is) Mlddleburg at Mainland ( * I ) Seebreer* at DeLand (+ 3 Vs) Winter Park at Boon* (+ 3 7 is ) __ 1 ld g * * tE v * n * (+ lO ) Spruce Creek at Ocala Forest (+ 3 ) Titusville at Titusville Astronaut (+ 4 ) M erritt Island (+ 3 3 to) at Satellite OB — — — 1 3 Astronaut IS. Seminole 7 Titusville 14, Seminole t Lake Howell 7, Seminole 3 Seminole 10, Lake M e ry 7 ant ley 3 Seminole 14, Lake Bra de 7 ( O T ) HO.1 •*••»*»»*<»*«*»••**i Lym an O ct. 31...................................................... o vrtE l OO INNW*7•aa*i te»***#*•*#*#«*••*■****■•*************».Open Date Nov. 14.**••••••*••*•***••*•**A t NevgSm ryna Beach Nov. 31................................................... D E L A N D Lake Mary Higk Schaei (1-3) Lake M a ry i t , Apopka 7 DeLand 13. Lake M a ry 4 Seminote 10. Lake M a ry 7 Lake H owell 34, Lake M e ry 0 Lake M a ry 7, Spruce Creek 0 ( O T ) Tonight..................... OVIEDO (homecoming) O ct. 31................................................M A IN L A N D . 7................................... L A K E B R A N T L E Y y» 14................................. ................... A t Boone Nov. 31....................................................at Lym an Lyman High School (S-3) Lym a n 7. Beene 4 Mainland 14. Lym an 0 Lym an 14, Lake Brantley 4 DeLand 31, Lym an 14. O T Lym an If . Ovlede 14 Oct. 31.................. N ov. 7.................. Nov. 14.............. . n o v . 3 i.........„:... .S E M IN O L E >***«••#•*•*.A . t Sprue* Creek ...L A K E H O W E L L . A t Satotllto Duach .........L A K E M A R Y Ovl*d* High Scheai (S-3) Oviedo 14. Laka Brantley 14 SiaOraaia 14. Lym an 3 Oviedo 14, New Sm yrna Beach 0 Oviedo 13. Cocoa 3 Lym an it, Oviedo 14 Tonlg M ...........................................A t Lake M a ry Oct. 31.......... .....................................A t Seminole NOV. 7....... ......... '•;•»«................C O C O A R E A C H Nov. 14.... ....................T I T U S V I L L E N ov. 11..... CD-11 Lake Newell 37. Edgewator 4 Lake H awaii tf. West Orange 10 Lake Howell 7, Samlnola 3 Apopka 10. Lake H owel l 7 Lake Howell 33. Lake M a ry 0 Laka Howell 31. Winter Park 14 P U N T IN O Gordon King (O ) Sonny Osborn (S ) Scott Radclltf ( L ) E rik B ird (L H ) 1 TACKLES Benny Glenn ( L ) Earn!* Lewi* (S I Stove W a rr* n (S ) Jeff Joyce (O ) Rick Kelley (S ) Jett H a rris ( L H ) Scott King ( L ) Scott Radcllff <L> Mike Smith (L M ) Ron Blake (S ) O 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 4 O 5 4 5 3 5 NO It 31 11 4 14 TK 33 47 44 34 37 44 33 13 33 37 YDS 414 1154 344 313 451 AV 5.5 4.t 4.1 5.1 4.4 YDS 340 314 310 304 171 AV1 . *•3 , 17.3' 15.4* 11.4, 15.4 34 30 30 33 1* , 35.3 AS T O T i 47 40 14.0 44 43 13.5 37 13.3 41 37 44 13.3 35 73 13.0 71 33 11.4 35 11A 54 43 55 11.0 10.3 53 31 33 40 100 RANKINGS Clast SA 1. F W B Choctawhatcha* (4-3).....................71.3 3. Bradenton Manatee (4-1).........................74.4 3. M erritt Island (4-0)........ 74.0 4. Lakeland (4-1).............................................74.5 5. Gainesville Buchholt (4 4 )....................... 73.1 4. Jacksonville Sandalwood (4-0)................73.0 7. Vero Beach (4-0).......................................... 71.4 , 4. M ia m i SouttKldg* (4 4 )............................70.3 f . Lake Howell (5-1)........................................70.0 * 10. Panam a C ity Mosley (5 4 )........ .**.5 Class 4A i. Pensacola Escam bia (4 4 ) .........................44 0 . 3. Pensacola Senior (4 4 ) ..............................71.4 3 Jacksonville Lee (4-1)................................ 71.4 1 4. Aubum dele ( 4 0 ).........................................70.0 • 5. Tallahassee Loon (3 -3 )...................... ....A4 7 4. St. Patoraburg Northeast (4-3)......... .... 44.4 7. Bradenton Southeast ( 4 4 )...................... 45.4 0. Fort Pierce Central ca-D).......... ....... .....A S A f . F o rt Lauderdale Stranahen ( 4 - l ) .„ .......45.3 10. Fort Lauderdale Agulna* (5 4 ).. .44.1 O u a h il tadaai W eeks te m Irots/Or a i«§ t/V i Oct. 31..... .......... i**#••#••**a-e*****«•*»*#****•**»at CVRfMl Nov. 7..... Nov. 14.... ........................ ....L A K E B R A N T L E Y ........................ O V IE D O Nov. SI... (04) Ovlado 14, Lake Brantley 14 Evan* 37, Lake Brantley 0 Lym a n 14. Lake Brantlay 4 Winter Park 34, Lake Brantley 4 Sem inole la. Laka Brantley 3 Weat Orange 4. Lake Brantley 3 O ct. 31.. . . Nov. 7......................................... « * a l Lake M a ry Nov. 14.......................................A t Lake Howell Nov. 31....................................................... B O O N E Team 1. Lake Howell 3. Apopka 3. Orlande Evens a. Winter Park 5. DeLand 4 . W O West Orange 7. Daytona Saahreeta 4. Seminole f . Orlande O ak Ridge M. Orlande Jones 1). Lake M p ry 13. Lyigan 13. Oviedo 14. New Sm yrna Beach 15. Pert Orange Spruce Creek I t . Orlande Colonial 17, Daytona M ainland 14. Lake Brantley 1*. Orlande Edgewator 04. Ort undo Da 13th 41*1 43rd 47th 101st 103rd 133rd 133rd 150th I4*th 151st 141st iTtth Itsth 307th 343rd Rato 70.0 43.4 43.7 SSJ 50.4 54.5 54.0 « » 53.5 1 50.3 40.5 41.3 44.3 41.0 44.3 44.5 43.3 37.7 13.1 �&•■ PEOPLE Evwrilif Herald, Sanftrd, FI. Friday, Oct. 34,1***—11A G a r d e n in g Protect Plants From Winter Cold Damage We've Anally had a break in the weather, so you know that autumn Is upon us. And. winter Is Just around the comer. It won't be long and we'll have plummeting tempertures. Some of us "old*tlmers" remember the big freeze of Christmas, .1983. And, it could happen again. Let’s hope not, but we must anticipate the posslblity. It's a perennial problem here, but not necessari­ ly a disastrous one, if you're prepared to take protective ac­ tion whenever frost or freeze warning are issued. Each winter, there Is some danger of cold damage to our landscape plants. You may have heard about many ways to protect them from cold. Com­ mercial growners generally use heat m ore than any other method. However, for\the homeowner, heating can present pro­ blems in trying to protect large specimens growing in the open. Still, whereever practical, the best way to protect home plan­ tings from freezing temperatures Is to heat them with an ordinary light bulb placed under a sheet, a blanket or similar cover. Even if you don't use a light bulb or other heat source, you can reduce the amount of cold Injury to your plants by simply covering them. Any cover will help keep the plants from cool­ ing oiT as fast as they would otherwise. And. If the cover reaches the ground, it can help make better use of ground heat. Surprising as It may seem, covering a plant helps prevent cold damage by providing shade during the day, also. If a plant is frozen, it will thaw our more slowly if it's under shade. This results in less serious cold Inju­ ry - In spite of these benefits, covering a plant without addi­ tional heat is primarily a method of providing protection against frost, rather than hard freezes. Be sure you remove the cov­ erings when the weather warms up — even if it’s only for a day or two. Otherwise, your plants may suffer burns on the foliage. The use of a mulch is one cold pr ot e c t i on measur e whi ch causes a lot of confusion. If the temperture drops below freezing for Just a few hours, a good layer of mulch will often lead to increased cold damage to the tops of your plants. This top injury results from a mulch holding ground-heat in the ground, away from leaves and branches. If a brief, overnight freeze If forecasc. you may want to pull the mulch back away from your plants. Longer periods of very cold weather Is a dif­ ferent story. If you expect It to get so cold that the tops of the plants may be kilted. Leave the mulch in place. It may hold enough ground-heat to keep the plant's roots from being frozen. A plant may come back from considerable cold damage to foliage and branches. But. if the roots are frozen, you may lost Yard O f Tho Month Sanora Homeowners' Association grounds com ­ mittee has selected the yard of M r . a n d M r s . J o h n Dubecky, 311 Krlder Road, Sanford, for the “ Yard of the Month" award for October. A c c o r d i n g to L e v e l l e Thompson, the yard features a large pampas flanked by -i c l i m b i n g red rose, a podocarpus and ligustrum as foundation plants on the east and viburnum suspensum on the west side of the walkway, marked by a ligustrum, a slnense and box wood that are guarded by a decorative windmill. A lfred B essesen Urban Horticultrist 333-3500 Ext. 181 the entire plant. Sometimes, water can be very useful In the battle to protect plants from cold damage. You may remember seeing pictures in the newspapers showing liv­ ing plants encased in ice. You may think this is a strange way to protect plants from cold dam­ age, but it actually works — in certain circumstances. In fact, a constant spray can protect some shrubs and trees against tem­ peratures as low as 20 degrees F. A small amount of heat Is released as water freezes. So, even though plants seem to be frozen in solid ice, their leaf temperatures can actually be kept between 31 and 32 degrees F. The Icy covering protects plants against the drying effects of cold winter winds, too. If you want to try this method on some o f your landscape plants, you must remember two things. First, you must supply enough water to cover the plants evenly. Second, you must keep the sprinklers running until It warms up and all of the ice ments off the plants. If you don't put on enough water or you stop sprinkling while the ice Is still on the plants, cold damage may increase. Remember, too, that the weight of the ice may cause breakage of branches and limbs. If you don’t have a sprinkler system, do not try this method — it will be disastrous! Another way to prevent cold damage is to water heavily the day before a freeze threatens. The idea is to prevent foliage damage caused by moisture loss. If high winds accompany a cold snap, plants lose moisture rapid­ ly, resulting In scorching and browning of the leaves. If there is plenty of moisture available in the soil, the roots can quickly take up more to replace what's being lost through the leaves. If everything works right, this may reduce leaf scorch. Remember, though that wet soil Is a better conductor of heat than dry soil. If you water heavily Just before a freeze, the soil around your plants may cool o f f f a s t e r t h a n It w o u l d otherwise. This can be a nega­ tive effect. If you plan to sprinkle or irrigate, use heat and covers, or some other method of plant protection, exercise caution and use common sense, and use the right equipment. Otherwise, you may cause more harm than good to bring your plants through a cold spell. With reasonable pre­ paration and prompt action, you can usualy protect your most valuable landscape plants from winter's bluster. Happy Gardening! Herald Photo by Leuli Ralmendo Wife Has No Appetite For Fixing Husband's Breakfast And Lunch DEAR ABBY: I am a part-time student and a full-time working woman. My husband commutes to work and must arrive there by 7:45 a.m. My problem: He exp ects me to prepare his breakfast and pack his lunch every morning. He contends that he can’t do it — he doesn't have the time. I have been doing it for the last two years, and he hasn't seemed to appreciate my efforts. For the last week I have refused to perform the abovementioned services. I've told him that he must become re­ sponsible and take care of his own needs. Since then he has been buying his breakfast at a fast food restaurant and spend­ ing lunch money we do not have. How should I handle this? FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED) First, be honest with yourself. Your marriage is In trouble and the least of It is a shortage of money. If you are Irritated by his lack of appreciation, say so. instead of punishing him by refusing to prepare his breakfast and pack his lunch “ in an effort to make him responsible for his own needs." He's not your son, he’s y o ur husband. Get f ami l y counseling before your husband is not only eaf/njgout — he starts sleeping out. DEAR ABBY: I've written to you many times saying. "Please help me, Abbyl" None of those letters were mailed, but I'm writing to you now because I don't need your help anymore. F was abused when I was a child, and for 20 years I was afraid of everything — afraid of failure, afraid of men. dating guys, and even calling for a dental appointment! After a year of counseling, I am not afraid anymore. I can do anything I want to do. I can ask a guy out or go to a Job interview with confidence because I know I'm a good person. It's like all my adult life I've been trying to get past a cement wall, and I suddenly broke through and found a whole new world! I went to visit the father I had hated for so long, and it was like Dear A bby a miracle. I learned that we really loved each other. We Just didn't know each other. Now we can laugh and talk! Life isn't all roses, but thank God last year when I wanted to die, I didn't have the nerve to kill myself. I'M 33 AND LIFE IB BEAUTIFUL the guests arc not supposed to stand. She says that people originally stood at funerals to show respect for the dead. I would like to know the answer so that my mother will know whether to stand or not. I would hate for my wedding to be confused with a funeral. MARRIED OR DEAD? DEAR MARRIED: In some churches, and in some (but not all) areas, it's traditional for the guests to stand when the bride comes down the aisle. If you want the guests to stand when you come down the aisle, desig­ nate a few people to stand, then everyone else will follow suit. DEAR ABBY: I Just received your booklet, "How to Be Popu­ lar." and have read It through twice. It Is excellent for older people as well as young. I think it should be in every home and high school library. I am not a teen-ager; 1 am a retired school teacher. Keep up the good work. MILDRED BARTELL, ANN ARBOR, MICH. DEAR TW ENTY-TW O: Thanks for putting in a good word for counseling. I recom­ mend It often because until we under st and o ur s e l v e s and change our behavior, we can't help ourselves and change ou{ lives. Counseling is not always a miracle solution for everyone, but it's worth a try. DEAR ABBY: I am being married soon, and I have a question that no one seems to know the answer to. My best friend’s mother says that when the bride comes down the aisle, CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 •apb.to'Bam,III i Aim.to1Atm EMBHQCNCIEB WELCOME lanford Dental Centri Mmlnotd C#nfc« (Nut to PubiU) MOT Ortondo 0*. Hwy. <742 tanford, H *2771 TVocty T 3 DAYS ONLY! FH I. - S A T . - SUN ., O C T . 24-26 entire sum m er stock a lready re d u ce d P h il P a s to re t The trouble with being young U that you're not old enough to appreci­ ate that condition of life. Two classes of people knock canned beans: those who have bad to live on them for a while, and those who've seldom so mock as tasted them. How com* snow or rain never blows from any direction other than . the one into which you're facing? at CHRISTO’S CLASSICS NOW TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Fresh Seafood Prime Rib Fresh Cut Steaks Cocktails Smoker's nightmare: locked for eternity in a roomful of non-smokers — and yon're on year Inst cigarette. 50%off 4D 10% OFF ALL REGULAR PRICED STOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SEPARATE SWEATERS 1st and W DOWNTOWN SANFORD Remember when potholes weren't places lor stashing marijuana? 50' and m o re ! Relax In the enjoyable atmosphere of our Dining Room. Our menu features: f, Open Tues.-Sat. Until 10 P.M. & 322-3443 i% _ 2 0 !OFF owe. pw ce GREAT JR. ft MISSY STYLES Sanford Plaza SPECIAL HOURS FRIDAY. OCT. 24 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. • 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 �H A — Evtwlrij H r* Id , Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Oct. 14, 10B4 by Chle Young Men Posf F o rty N e e d Prostate Exam ination DEAR DR. GOTT — How does a urologist examine a man Tor prostate problems? DEAR READER — The pro­ state gland, the organ that pro­ duces most of the seminal fluid, wraps around the urethra (the tube leading from the bladder) and lies close to the rectum. Therefore, doctors examine the by Mort Walkar gland either externally or In­ ternally. SPAM UNPER By performing a rectal exami­ G LASS nation. a physician can feel most of the prostate and can tell if it is smalt or large, symmetrical, or swollen, bumpy or smooth, hard or firm. This procedure Is sim­ ple. safe, slightly unpleasant, and gives an enormous amount of Information. It should be a required part of an examination of any man over age 40. The Internal prostatlc exami­ nation is more complicated, expensive and uncomfortable. It should be performed only by a qualified urologist and is usually done under anesthesia. A lighted tube is passed up the urethra. The surgeon then looks to sec If the prostate gland is compress­ ing the urethra. The technique is called cystoscopy (*,c y s t o ’ ‘ means bladder), because the urologist usually examines the bladder as well as the prostate. Ordinarily, a patient's report of symptoms and the rectal exam are sufficient to enable a physi­ cian to deci de wh e t h e r a by Bob Montana urological consultation (with or without cystoscopy) Is war­ ranted. If there are symptoms or if the prostate feels abnormal, the doctor usually will refer the case to a urologist who will then re-evaluate for the purpose of treating. D E A R DR. G O T T - My husband died during bypass surgery. It seems that the sur­ geon cut Into one artery that was to be bypassed. This same sur­ geon helped with the autopsy, and my husband's death was attributed to “ natural causes." 1 by Howfa Schnafdar am wondering If the surgeon’s actions, during surgery and subsequently, were normal i fur him oo procedure. STAN D B Y DEAR READEH — Bypass operations are risky. Surgical B E E T L E B A IL E Y C O O K IN G IS 10% PREPARATION AMP 9 0 % v PRESENTATION t ) GO WHAT iS FOR p in n e r THE BORN LOSER THE S O C a ^JT HOMEA> V & M j& V i 0toM ®OJHDW TD< 'aN LQ -m jPtve.K w z. COtETHLT... Hr-.-f A R C H IE P A P P K IT'S SETTING LATE ANP RISHT, AIR. LOOSE/ COMWNy// E EK A M E E K HOW WAS MX* date last mght?/ aw mishaps occur, and patients may have heart attacks on the table, experience a reaction to anesthesia or suffer a variety of serious consequences from sophisticated surgery. Certainly, the surgeon would have had to cut Into the artery that was bypassed in order for the bypass graft to be attached. That' particular act does not ACROSS AIRLINE. pilot .. Most surgeons care deeply about their patients and want to know precisely the postoperative cause of death. Anawar to Previous Punle 6 Juan and Quixote □ □ ID ra n n n e 7 Octana 1 _ -daisy □ □ □ n c in n n numbers (abbr.) 5 A»t«n h»fbt 9 Woman's B Heavy □ n o □ □ □ □ n drinker garment HEHOn ODD I 9 non Proclivity 12 ________qua d h e n n n n 10 Oo swiftly 13 Taboo Itsm □ 11 Swaotsop (comp, wd.) n n 17 Mother's aiatar 14 Taka a moal 15 North Atlantic 19 Organ for □ □ □ □ hearing bird n o n 22 Gershwin and Levin 18 Example 23 Military school 15 Re*i (abbr.) □ 20 Shoahonssns 24 King David's □ D n 21 Nagativa grandfather anawar n o n e □ 22 Chargad atom 28 Force unit □ □ □DEE 28 Apothecary's 24 Mora stranga weight 27 Ovarahoaa 48 Sandarac tree 38 Sioux Indian 31 Polar explorer 27 Honey baa 46 _____ 4 39 Rested in chair genua 32 Arrow poison even kaal 41 Stir 28 Wild goat 33 Barnyard sound 47 Costa____ 42 Puts to work 29 Canary's homo 34 Last quaon of 48’Man's party 43 Marrow 30 Back talk (al.) Spain 50 Basketball 44 Normandy 32 Customer 38 Information league (abbr.) invasion day 38 Actress Hagan •goncy (abbr.) 36 Church officers 61 Curve (comp, wd.) 38 Imploras 10 11 1 37 Lowara In rank 1 t 39 High dia It ] numbara 1U 40 Coal product 1 11 41 Bachelor's 1 □I H i 42 Hairstyle 45 Writers 4B Lateral 82 Step. 53 Airline Informa­ tion (abbr.) 84 Vaunt 88 Largo rodent 56 Bashful 87 Farm measure 88 Stocking mishap DOWN 11 It lit JO ( * 111 a B4 IT 41 44 4* 1 Soviet Union •1 (abbr.) 2 Highway ■4 3 Cosy 4 Pined 5 Esprit da corps Mil G MDlWHlBmOWS... MO RESERVftTIOMS seem to me to be the cause ol your husband's death, unless the bleeding was uncontrollable or a mistake was made. □ n n □ □ (c)1 0 8 6 byN EA . Inc WIN A T BRIDGE by Hatgroavaa A Sallara MR. M E N A N O L IT T L E M ISS ■mtrfe > < lM iia y w ia M »r | r W HAT A R E FOR. M4A* H IJ K L M N O ima<in>mmi 't t 70 T A L K IN G ABOUT,M \99 TIN Y P W AG H T » P / BUGS BUNNY TH6IBGETTING MONmYWEpNEStW &0<Z\H&,90C J FRIPAyWELLGOC W E W M W l& W WELLOO COUNTED a o c K w ie e ... satzj^ ayanT S U N C A V >a j cH AseM e n VGURE) By James Jacoby "Sop\eUp>es, .you can score your own* winner* only by pre­ venting declarer from scoring hts." This Is one piece of advice given by H.W. Kelsey In his book "101 Bridge Maxims" (Devyn Press, 151 Thlerman Lane. Louisville, KY, 40207). After North-South reached four spades, West led the queen of hearts. When that held the trick, East following with the two. West came to the con­ clusion that declarer had a single heart and had based his Jump to four spadeB on a diamond fit and the A-K of clubs. If that were the case, the only way to take a trick with the club queen would be to deprive declarer of his diamond tricks. So West played a diamond at trick two. Declarer wan In cfurqmy.and played a spade ,to his jack. West took the queen and played another diamond. Declarer won the ace and casu­ ally played the spade eight from his hand. But West passed that test. He grabbed the ace of spades and played his third diamond. Declarer now had to fall back on the club finesse and was set a trick. What would happen if the defense continued hearts at the second trick? After ruffing the heart, declarer would simply play trumps from his hand, giving up to the ace and queen. Communication with dummy’s diamonds would be maintained, and his club loser would be pitched oh a diamond. NORTH 16-14-M r (944 9XIS 9 K Q J 10S ♦ J 103 WEST . 9 AQ3 V Q J 106 9*72 ♦ Q7 5 EAST ♦ 72 V A OS 4 2 9*3 ♦ 0164 SOUTH ♦ KJ 10013 ♦ 7 9 A 04 ♦ A K2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wh I Put Put Nertfc Emit 29 Put Pan Pait Opening lead: V Q Seeth 1♦ 4♦ HOROSCOPE WIGHT WABBTT^ What The Day Will Bring... FR AN K AND ERNEST by Bob T h a w s A H . M F. SLUMP. J u s t xne ppjwon we wantpo j 1 Tb *e£ THe ‘Soof’ | isiev*s %$ w v e n a m ©*> £ c o m p u t e g l it c h Aprefi y o u . . . \ j YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 38,1986 O bjectives that you have always wanted to achieve will be accessible In the year ahead. Be patient, however, because things could go very slowly In the early stages. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Npv. 22) In your Involvements with others today, don’t feci that you have to be the center or attention. If you come on too strong, you'll be pushed to the fringe of the crowd. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try not to let your curiosity get the better of you today, ft may cause you to poke your nose Into a matter that an acquaintance Is anxious to keep well thought out. Don't let anger dominate. secret* OE1IINI (May 2 1-June 20) Be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. very careful today not to blame 19) You'll spend wisely today If your purchases are restricted to others for mistakes of your own Items you truly need. Where making. Trying to shift the fault non-essentials are concerned, to others' shoulders could make a bad situation worse. you may waste money foolishly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) won’t be Lady Luck urging you It could prove to be an exercise in futility today If you try to beat to take hlgh-callber risks today. situations where the odds are These Impulses will be triggered stacked against you. Let your by faulty Judgment, so stifle com m on sense and sound them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You Judgment prevail. won't like it when someone PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) K e e p e x a g g e r a t i o n s to a bosses you around today. Yet, minimum today. You'll come out this Is the very thing you might second best If you try to beat do to others In situations where someone who is an expert at they can't answer back. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You telling whoppers. A M E S (March 21-April 19) In won't look good In front of your a Joint venture to'Bay, your friends today If you say unflat­ counterpart must have the tering things about another pal qualities that you lack. If both who Isn't present to defend are weak In the same areas, you himself or herself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If It's might not achieve what you your responsibility to handle the want. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In resources of another today, treat your dealings with your family It as a sacred trust. Live up to or In-laws today, whatever you the faith someone has placed In say should be calmly voiced and you. By Leonard Starr TU M B LEW EED S b y T . K. Ryan CLMPESAOTlH.\ r XOUKNO^UKE^IDXlClWOftlar N . h eso oth o m h * ) p k in k ih c waters ■ W N W ic n s w s s e h s.AHeAPi-aumoNJ iW rrco tW T K v* M SIGNS., s h ofr Yt FiPO'S m w f O ’ COURSE i m r /e h t i THERE IH ALWAYS f S A . R/EHTf ^ /wAvseirs m m o ty - �Evfilwt Ho t id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oc«. 34, IW H H * Journal Letters Discuss AIDS: Pneumonia To Voodoo CHICAGO (UPI) — An experimental drug shows '.promise In treating a rare form of pneumonia found In AIDS patients and others with damaged IImmune systems, researchers said Thursday In a .letter to the Journal or the American Medical Association. Other letters reported AIDS does not appear to spread casually In prlsotls despite close contact ■and that dentists are not at Increased risk for developing the disease even when treating targe numbers of Infected patients. A fourth letter suggested a link between voodoo .rites and the spread of AIDS In Haiti. In all, seven letters In this week’s AMA Journal ^concerned ac qui r e d I mmune def i ci ency syndrome, although their appearance was "more by coincidence than design," said Dr. Drummond Rennie, editor of the section. "W e publish a lot of tetters on AIDS, perhaps ;too many.” Rennie said. "It's a hot topic, 1 don’t have to tell you." Letters to the Journal do not undergo the same extensive peer review process as the articles, but often serve as early and topical communications of subjects of Interest to doctors. Among this week's correspondence: • Eflomlthlne appears to be effective in treating AIDS patients with pneumocystls carlnll, a life-threatening Infection that usually only strikes people with compromised immune systems, reported Dr. Thomas Gilman and his colleagues at the University o f Southern California In Los Angeles, Eight of 20 AIDS patients who had not responded to conventional treatment achieved "clinical cures” with eflomlthlne. Gilman said in a telephone Interview. He said while nine of the patients died, “ we think that we saved some lives with this drug.” Eflomlthlne Is classified as an Investigational drug and can only be administered "on a compassionate basis" to people who do not r e s po nd to o t h e r dr ugs, Gi l ma n said. Chemotherapy patients or those taking drugs to prevent rejection of an organ transplant are also at risk for this Infection. • Despite confined quarters and frequent close physical contact, the AIDS vims does not appear to spread casually in prisons, said researchers from the W alter Reed Ar my Institute In Washington. No new Infections of the vims was found over a three-year period among 913 inmates of a maximum security military prison. The researchers did not mle out AIDS could be spread through homosexuality and Intravenous dmg use at other prisons, and said screening for the vim s "should be seriously considered In prison populations." • A study of 951 Danish dentists found none had contracted the AIDS vims despite regularly coming into contact with the blood and saliva of patients. Denmark has the highest prevalence of AIDS in Europe, and the researchers said It was likely most of the dentists In the study had worked on people infected with the AIDS vims. • Doctors from the Hoxworth Blood Center in Cincinnati reported on a successful acquired Immune deficiency syndrome screening program that ensures anonymity for infected individuals. People concerned they might have the vims were encouraged to go to an alternative test site, where their blood was identified only hy o universal bar code. This guaranteed anonymity and discouraged people from giving blood to find out If they were Infected, the doctors said. • An Illinois doctor speculated that in addition to sexual activity. Haitians may be unknowingly Infecting themselves with AIDS during voodoo rites, which can Involve handling or Ingesting the blood and brains of the freshly dead. • Immune globulin, often given to soldiers as viral protection before they go overseas, will not cause a temporary "false positive” AIDS test as some have feared, said a doctor from the USAF school of Aerospace Medicine. Although the preparation often contains AIDS antibodies (though not the vims). It Is too diluted in the blood to be detected with conventional antibody tests. • A Sacramento doctor reported a case of an unusual infection In an AIDS patient. A 43-yearold homosexual male with AIDS developed Henoch- Schonl el n purpura, a very rare gastronlmlcal Infection causing bloated stomach and hetnon hages in the lower extremities. Smeal Sees G ood Chance O f Defeating 3 States' A n ti-A b o rtio n Referendums WASHINGTON lUPI) — Eleanor Smeal, presi­ dent of the National Organization for Women, said Thursday feminists have a good chance of defeating anti-abortion referendums in Rhode Island, Oregon and Massachusetts. Smeal said NOW has been campaigning against anti-abortion initiatives in four states, a California referendum banning AIDS carriers from working as teachers or food handlers and a state Equal Rights Amendment question In Vermont. In Arkansas, she said an anti-abortion referen­ dum was favored to win despite work by feminists opposing It. She said states with anti-abortion initiatives were carefully picked by abortion foes. "They are trying to pul on the books extreme measures." Smeal told a news conference. In Rhode Island. Arkansas and Massachusetts, the question on the ballots contain language to ban funding for abortions but also would permit a total ban on abortion If the Supreme Court reverses Its 1973 decision legalizing abortion, she said. Smeal said In Oregon the initiative Ib a funding measure only. ” Wc view these as very Important measures — Trojan horses — that can be sneaked in when people think their abortion rights are safe.” Smeal said. She said the measures could be Interpreted to ban some forms of birth control, including the pill and Intrauterine device. One Victim An AIDS Sufferer Man Charged In Double Decapitation S: Africa Irked By U.S. Report JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) |Foreign Minister Roelof “ Plk” Botha demanded ; that the Reagan administration say whether It ‘ stands by a report advising prospective U.S. investors that South Africa is an unsuitable trade i partner. Botha Thursday summoned U.S. Charge d'Affalres Richard Barkley to his office In Pretoria iand demanded to know whether the 50-page U.S. 'government report, which he called "arrogant land Insensitive,” reflected the administration ■view. 1 The Commerce Department report compared ' South Africa's commitment to self-reliance with •19th century America’s "splendid isolation" •policy. • "In fact." It added, "South Africa Is closer to •becomingJust another African state." • The report called the country "a chronic •debtor, import-starved, ridden with ethnic diversities, (and) a repressive regime unable to manage Its own domestic constituency In any positive way." It said Pretoria’s "only leverage Is its ability to manipulate foreign governments and attract international attention for better or woree." ‘‘This Is not an ambience which can attract U.S. trade and investment." the report said. Botha said in a statement after meeting Barkley. "It was Impressed upon the charge d’affaires that South Africa Is part of Africa and therefore takes exception to the arrogant and Insensitive comment that South Africa Is closer to becoming Just another African state." A U.S. Embassy official said the report reflected "concerns which have been expressed by many commercial and financial sectors In South Africa and the U.S. and elsewhere." He said it was Intended for internal use by U.S. consulates but Botha said he had Information that it was available on request to potential Investors. . The document, listing statistics on U.S. in­ volvement in various sectors of the South African .economy. was released Thursday on request to reporters in Johannesburg. . In another development, police went onto the I Johannesburg campus of the Wltwatersrand University and used tear gas to disperse students leaving a memorial service for Mozambican President Samora Machel, killed In a plane crash in South Africa Sunday. No one was injured or arrested in the clash between police and students. During the memorial gathering, dissidents accused Pretoria of having a role in the crash that killed Machel and 33 others Sunday. Albertina Slsulu, co-president of the 2 mil­ lion-member United Democratic Front, con­ demned "those who found It fit to end hls life." And dissident Aubrey Mokoena said, "W e cannot dismiss the pilot's claim that the plane was shot down." In a related development, police arrested about 20 Mozambicans In a ghetto east of Johan­ nesburg, saying they were In the country illegally. The arrests followed a government decision earlier thlB month to halt recruitment of Mozambican workers In retaliation for Maputo’s alleged support for African National Congress rebels waging a guerrilla war against white rule In South Africa. South Africans Barred From Machel's Funeral MAPUTO. Mozambique (UPI) - Though this nation has skirted the issue of alleged South African Involvement in the plane crash that killed President Samora Machel, officials ques­ tion why South Africa delayed reporting the crash and then gave the wrong location^ A senior government source told United Press International no South African officials would be invited to Machel’s state funeral Tuesday, saying "the presence of any repre­ sentative of the apartheid regime at the funeral of President Samora would be repugnant." Machel. 53. the Marxist guerrilla leader who became the nation’s first president after Mozambique gained its independence from Portugal, bitterly opposed South Africa’s white minority governm ent. Apartheid Isn't In The Bible, Church Says J O H A N N E S B U R G . Sout h frica (UPI) — After more than a eek of often bitter debate, adera o f the pro-government hlte Dutch Reformed Church ited to declare racism a sin but opped short of condemning >axtheld as sinful. In a series of other decisions Wednesday at a synod meeting. 50 Dutch Reformed leaders kid attempts to Justify the avemment’s policy of racial :gregatlon through scripture must be admitted as an error raddenounced." The church, an offshoot of the eformed Church of Holland, ad claimed a biblical Justlflcaon for racial segregation for une 150 years. The church leaders decided Wednesday to allow blacks, alans and people of mixed race to Join the white church. But they reaffirmed support for seg­ regated education and refused to unite the white church with the three sister churches set up for blacks. Asians and people of mixed race. The synod denounced racism as a sin and unanim ously adopted a motion withdrawing support for “ the policy which over the years has become known as apartheid." But it rejected a m ove to declare apartheid sinful, saying only that there Is no biblical Justifica­ tion for the white-minority government’s segregationist policies. "They are saying that racism is a sin, but apartheid of course is n o t r a c i s m , t h e r e f o r e apartheid is not a sin." the Rev. Allan Boesak, leader o f the 650.000-member mixed-race branch of the church, told Unit­ ed Press International in The Hague. Netherlands. "Their position of privilege and their rightness and their position of dominance in South Africa apparently Is far more important than the suffering and the pain of black Christians." suid Boesak, who was In The Hague for a meeting with Queen Beatrix. Colin Eglln. leader of the opposition Progressive Federal Party, said the rejection of apartheid as un-Christian "final­ ly stripped the government of any excuse to cling to policies based on apartheid." Chris Rencken. a spokesman for the ruling National Party, said the move was welcomed by the party. NEW YORK (UPI) — A Judge ordered n psychiatric examination Thursduy for a man charged with decapitating hls drinking buddy and another man and leaving the heads In the lap of one of the victims. A source close to the investigation said un argument that led to bizarre killing Monday night may have involved a homosexual tryst. The source said one of the victims had AIDS; Sacha Jean-Louis. 25. of Brooklyn, was ar­ raigned on two second-degree murder charges in State Supreme Court in Queens. Justice Ell Lazarus ordered the suspect to undergo psychiatric tests to determine whether he is mentally fit to stand trial. Jean-Louis was ordered held without bail. ' ' He is accused j f stabbing two men In the chest, cutting ofT their heads with a kitchen knife and placing both in the lap of one of the victims, who was left sitting In an armchair. Jean-Louis also allegedly lopped olT the arm of one of men. The bodies of his drinking buddy, Roger Berne. 63, and Gerald Blanchard. 62, both of Queens, were discovered Tuesday evening. Berne was a printer at The New York Times and suffered from AIDS, and Blanchard was paying him a get-well call when they were killed, a source said. The mutilated but fully clothed corpses were found in Berne’s first-floor home after hls ex-wife phoned police to say she could not get Into the Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby glvtn that I •m engaged In business al 1350 S. 17 * 92, Long wood, Seminole County, Florida 333SO under the Ffctitioui Nam* ol C U S T O M RV. and that I Intend to regliter tald nam* with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the P ro v itlo n s ol the Fictitious Nam e Statute*. To-W it: Section •45 09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/Jackie K. Elam Publish October 10. 17, 34, 31, N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3311 H a r tw e ll A v a ., S a n fo rd Seminole County, Florida 331/1 under the Fictitious Nam* ol D U N R IT E C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Todd Graham Publish October 3. 10, 17, 34. 19*4. DEH-34 IW DEH47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F R 0 S A T E D IV IS IO N File Number *4 704 CP M v M br Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F A L M A I. D O BSO N , Oeceattd N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The edm ln lstre llon ol t h e . estate ol A L M A I. DOBSON, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r S4-704-CP. I* pending In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address ol which It Semlnota County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 33771. Th e names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to Ilia 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 I I all claims against the estate and <31 any o b je ctio n b y an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on October 34,10*4 Personal Representative: D O N A L D ROSS DO BSO N 23*Cactus Street. S E . Palm Bay, F I or Ida 33*0* Attorney tor Personal Representative: /*/ Robert K .M cIntosh. Esquire S ' E N S T R O M .M c lN T O S H , J U L IA N , C O L B E R T A W H IC H AM , P .A . P.O. Boa 1330 Sanford. F lo rid a 33773 1330 Telephone: (305)333 3171 l> 114 SI It Publish: October 34. 31. IM4 D E H -t t f I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O .i *5 3921 CA 09 P C A M E R O N BROW N COM PANY. P L A IN T IF F , ■vs C E L E S T E B IL B A O . S T E P H E N B. S E ID L E R , A N D D IA N N E M. SE ID L E R , H IS W IF E . 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 to an O rder or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated October 3, 19*4. entered In Civil Case No *5 3923 CAT)* P ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it in and lor S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in C A M E R O N B R O W N C O M P A N Y , p la in llffls l. and C E L E S T E B IL B A O . S T E P H E N B. S E ID L E R , A N O D IA N N E M. S E IO L E R . H IS W IF E , are del endanlls), I will sell to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west front door ol the Seminole County C o u rt­ house, Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on the 17th day ol November, 19*4, the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgm ent, to wit: Lot 41, W IN D T R E E W E S T, U N I T TW O , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31. Page* 19 and 90 ol the P ublic Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida. D A T E D at Santord. Florida, this 15th day ol October, 19*4 (S E A L ) David N Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County. Florida B y : Phyllis Forsyth* D E P U TY CLER K Publish: October 17. 34. IV*4 DEH12I apartment, police spokesman John Clifford said. The three men, all homosexual Haitian immi­ grants, had been drinking and the get-together escalated Into an argument, authorities said. “ Berne and he (the alleged killer) were drinking buddies," police spokesman James Coleman said. “ But they had some sort of a dispute that led to the killings." Berne's body was discovered sitting in an armchair with both heads in hls lap. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E OF R E S O L U T IO N C LO S IN O . V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G R IO H T S -O F -W A Y OR D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thet the Board at County Com ­ missioners ot Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the Wth day ot October, A .D ., 19*4. In the County Com ­ missioners' Meeting Room, at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adapted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re ­ nouncing 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 rib e d rights-ol w ay or drainage ease ment, to w it: L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N W R IT T E N B Y S U R V E Y O R : The Southerly 9.10 feet ol the 40 foot Dralnag* right ot way lying adjacent to the Northerly l i n e o f L o i 34 B lo c k 14 Weathersfleld Second Addition as recorded In Plat Book 13 Page* 103 A 103 of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. By the Board of County Com ­ missioners of Seminole County, F l o r i d a , th is t4th d a y of October, A. D „ 19*4. BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . CLERK Publish: October 24. 19*4 OEH-161 N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 51J Lake Shore C lr.. Lake M ary, Samlnol* County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o l W A T E R M A N , and that w* In tend to register said nam* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, T o -W II: Section 445.09 Florid* Statutes 1957. I N T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT C O U R T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Probate Casa No: 44-411 C P IN R E : The Estate of E L T O N C. B U S H , a/k/a E L T O N C L A R K BU SH , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration ol the estate of E L T O N C. B U S H , a/k/a E L T O N C L A R K BU SH , d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 14 412 C P . Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address ot which Is: Seminole County Courthouse, Post Office Draw er C , Sanford, Florida 32772. The names and addresses of the personal repr* tentative and the personal rep resenlatlve's attorney are set 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 TH 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 : f t) all claim* against the estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ol the will, the q u a l i f i c a t i o n s of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publish 3 times. Publication ol this N o tice has begun o n : October 24.19*4. Personal Representative: N E L L I E G IN D L E S P E R G E R *33 Escam bia Drive Santord. Florida 32771 R O B E R T M . M O R R IS , Esquire Olfices 415 West 35th Street Post Office Draw er M Sanford. Florida 32772 Telephone: (X 5 I 323 7550 Attorney lor the Estate Publish: October 24. 31. 1914 D E H 1*7 TH O R M A R K E T IN G IN D U S T R IE S INC. / t/M a ry Ann Erickson /*/ Ronald Erickson ’ Publish October to, 17, 24, 31. 19*4. DEH-70 N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 99 Hickory Tree R d„ Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 32750 under the Fictitious Name ot M A R IN E C Q , and that I Intend to register said nam* with the C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W It: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Je rry Kanlar|lan Publish October 3, to. 17, 24, 19*4. D EM I* N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B U IL O IN O C O N T R A C T O R S L IC E N S IN G B O A R D N O V E M B E R S , 19*4 A T 1:04 P.M . The Seminole County Building Contractor* Licensing Board shall meet In the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E . First S t- Santord, F L 33771. Room W-233, second floor, on November 5. 19*4 at 1:00 p.m . The Agenda will Include: a. Richard Orm andy-Violation ot State Statutes and Local Building Code*. b . C h ris to p h e r Ja m e s o n Vlolallon ol State Statutes and Local Building Codes. c. Pulta Hum**. Inc.-Violation of Stale Statutes and Local Building Codes. d. Michael Abdul Violation ot State Statute* and Local Build­ ing Codes. *. Kelly Slusher Consideration o l re in s ta te m e n t of C o n ) tractor's license. t. Ja m e s B. M c C u lla r j Consideration ot re Instatemeni of Contractor's license. g . Review and recommenda­ tion lor changes to the Seminole County Building code, Section 4 51 through 440, and adoption ol the 19*5 Standard Building C o d * w/1944 a m e n d m e n t* thereto. Persons are advised that, l| they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record ol the p ro c e e d in g s a nd. for such purpose, they m a y need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding* Is made, which Includes the testimony and evl dene* upon which the appeal Is to be based. Section 344.0105. Florida Statute* S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B U IL D IN G C O N T R A C T O R S L IC E N S IN G B O A R D S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y ; JO E L DEAN . D IR E C T O R B U IL D IN G O F F IC E Publish October 17.24. 31. 1*44 DEH-130 �HA—Ivowlfig HfaM, hirtirt, FI. FrMiy, Oct. >4,1W4 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: 0*-1S40-CA-0*-P P L Y -M A R T S . INC. c/o Stephen M . Stone, Esquire 1014 Woodward Street O rlando. Florida 32KX3, Plaintiff. IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber 4S-71I-CP Division P R O R A T E IN R E : E S T A T E OP L U C Y R IT A C R O T T Y , N O T IC E O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a dm inistration of the •state of L U C Y R I T A C R O T T Y , d e c e a se d , F ile N u m b e r M 7 1 3 C P . I* pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt for Sem inole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Diviiion, the i d d r t t i of which ii S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E , S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 327*1. Th e nemee end eddreteet of the poroonel representative e n d th e p e r e o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons ere inquired 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 : ( I I ell claims against the estate end (2) any ob|e ctlon b y an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications of the perianal ro p ro w n U llre . venue, or jurisdiction of tne court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BAR R ED Publication ot this Notice has begun on October 24. IMS. Personal Representative: Kenneth J.C ro tty 2700 Palmetto Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: S. K irby Moncr let S H IN H O L S E R .M O N C R IE F A N D R E ID P .O . Bos 227* Sanford. FL32771 Telephone: (303) 323 3000 Publish: October 24.31, IMS O E H -IM vs. J O H N S .B R I LLa/k/a J A C K B R IL L and M A R Y A . B R IL L , his wit* and ROBE R T J . M ATH EW S. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : J O H N S .B R IL L and M A R Y A . B R IL L , his wile. ADDR ESS UNKNOW N R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a Complaint has been tiled against you In the above named Court, and you are required to serve a copy ot your Answer or pleading to the Complaint on the Plain­ t i f f s a tto rn e y . Stephen M . Slone. Esquire, 1114 Woodward Street. Orlando. Florida 32*03, ana file the original Answer or pleading In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, on or before Nov. 12.1M». If you fall to do so. iudgment by default will be taken against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal this eth day of October. Its*. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court B y : JeanBullInt Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10.17, 34.31. IM* DEH42 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: M-3333-CA-**-P G I L B E R T A R C E L L I and D E B R A A R C E L L I, h it wile. IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E 1 IT N J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: eo-ifsi-C A -e o -i IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F JE R A L O IN E W A L K E R , Petitioner/Wits, and W IL L IA M W A L K E R . Respondent/Husband. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : W IL L IA M W A L K E R 1303 W . 11th Street Sanford. Florida 32771 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action tor dissolution at m a r­ riage and child support has been filed against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written defense*. If any, to It on J . D O N F R I E D M A N , of Friedman A Friedm an, P .A ., Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is P.O . Bos M l, 1*3 West Jessup Avenue. Longwood, Florida 32730. U .S .A ., on or before November 1*, IMS, and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney, or Im ­ m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Com ­ plaint or Petltten. D A T E D on October IS. IMS. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N I Clerk of the Court I B Y : J A N S E . JA S E W IC Deputy Clerk Publish: October 17. 34. 31. Plaintiff vs. D O N A L D L E E M O O N and C Y N T H IA M O O N , h it wife, and K E I T H B R A D T and J U D Y B R A D T . h it wife. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a final |udgmnt dated Oct. 22. IM*. In Cate Num ber M 3333 CA-Of-P of the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d icia l D istrict In and for Seminole County, Florida, In which G I L B E R T A R C E L L I and D E B R A A R C E L L I, h it wife, are the Plaintiffs, and O O N A L D L E E M O O N et a l„ are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash In the lobby at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida, at 1 I:M a m ., on Nov. 30. IM*. the following described property set forth In the final Iudgment: L o t 4, B lo c k A . L I T T L E W B K IV A E S T A T E S . N U M B E R O N E , according to the Plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book *. Page S3. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 32nd d a y of --- ia * a U C n w V fi l* N . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : J E A N B R IL L A N T D E P U TY C LER K Publish: October 24,31,1M« D E H -1 M Iw V W iTM B r f i IW B D E H 112 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I a m sngsgsd In business at PX>. Boa 1733. Lake M a ry . Seminole County, Florida 3274* under the (F ic t it io u s N a m e of 'O E U T S C H E R R IS E N BAHNBAU ORUENEW ALO IN T L ., and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ot the C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To -W it: Section MS.O* Florida Statutes t*S7. it / W illiam J . Oruenewald Publish October 10. 17. 34, 31. N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN G . V A C A T IN O A N D A B A N D O N IN G R IG H T S -O F -W A Y O R O R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO W HOM IT M A Y CO NCER N: N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board of County Com ­ missioners ot Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the I4lh day of October. A .O ., IM*. In the County Com ­ missioners' Meeting Room, at the Seminole County Building In Santoro, Florida, pursuant to Petition end Notice heretofore given, passed and a Resolution closing. vacating and nounclng and disclaiming any and alt right ot the County of Seminole and the public In and to the fo llo w in g d e s crib e d rights-of-way or drainage ease­ ment, to-wit: Th e West J test (* Inches) ot the 7.S foot wide Utility and Drainage easement comprising the east 7.S feet ot Lot SO, Casa Alome. a t recorded In P B 13. page 7 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. B y the Board ot County Com ­ missioners of Seminole County, F l o r i d a , th is 14th d a y of October. A .O ., IM*. BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . CLER K Publish: October 34, IM * D B H -M 7 DEH-S* N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we >engaged In business at 2300 Forsyth R d , Orlando. Seminole County. Florida 32007 under the F ic titio u s N a m e of O . T . A . G ro u n d T r a n s p o rt a t io n Association, Inc., and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To -W it: Section 0*3.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Bonnie McCorm ick • it ! Christopher J . Novation ! Publish October 24. 31 * N ov­ ember 7, 14.1M*. ! D E H 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER “ HVRLO XSH X80YDM, IPO WLLC UHPWOIH VOD WOXXWM TLU LVM V F PC XtNO X80YD M ." XFO OLB PVK NHUN - X8N UL VH UX VUPBWX. PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N: "Fire end eword are but Blow englnee of destruction in comparison with the babbler." - Richard 8toete. Legal Notice Legal Notice P U B L IC N O T IC E R E S O L U T IO N NO . 3*1 A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S170.03. D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N TS F O R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N O O R A IN A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N OF S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D . D E S IG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F . T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T . A N D M ANNER OF P A YM EN T. D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S A S SE SSE D . A N D D E C L A R A T IO N O F E S T IM A T E D CO STS. C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W H E R E A S , th e C i t y ot Longwood. Florida, deems It necessary to pave a portion of South Mllwee Street (form erly West Lake Street) from Its Intersection with West W arren Avenue to Its intersection with the existing pavement at north right of way line of Florida A v e n u e , In t h e C i t y o t Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C i t y of Longwood. Florida, desires to pay tor the cost of said paving by the levy ot special assess­ ments agalntl certain real pro­ perty located wlihic me City ot Longwood. Florida, and being land* and lots ad|olnlng. contin­ uous to, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW . T H E R E F O R E . B E I T R ES O LV E D BY T H E C IT Y C O M M ISSIO 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 . AS FOLLO W S: 1. Th at the nature ot the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 170. Florida Statutes, shall be the paving of portion of South Mllwee Street and North Mllwee Street (form erly West Lake Street), within the C ity ot Longwood. Florida, from Its Intersection with West Warren Avenue to Its Intersection with the existing pavement at north right of way line ot Florida Avenue. 2. That ninety percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by special assessm ent against lands and lots In the C ity ot L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , a t hereinafter described, and that ten percent ol the expense thereof shall be paid by the City of Longwood. Florida. 3. That said special assess­ ments m ay be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to be less than on* tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year from the date of enactment of final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n ot equalisation board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the tam e date of each year thereat ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rat* shall be established at a rate not to exceed one ( I ) percent above the rat* of Interest at which the Im provem ent bonds for the special assessments are Issued. F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date of the acceptance of the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest as provided for by the provisions of Florida Statute S170.0*. 4. Th at the epeclal assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands ed|olnlng and con­ tiguous. or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefltted there­ by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S ta tu te S170.04. 3. That the total estimated cost ot the Improvement herein designated It S12e,eo*.77. *. That the assessment shall be mad* against each of the land* and properties a t shown on the assessm ent p la t a t hereinabove described, on a front-toot, pro rata basis, a r ­ rived at by division of the total co s ts o l the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage ot each parcel, lot, or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat at hereinabove provided tor. 7. That all resolutions In con­ flict herewith, bo and the tam e, are hereby repealed. I . T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED AND A D O P TE D T H IS 30th day ol October. A .D . IM*. Ixl La rry Goldberg M ayor. City of Longwood, Florida A TTES T: /s/D.L. Te rry City Clerk Publish: October 24.31. IM* D E H It* N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : Notice It hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ." Chapter *43.0*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion ot this notice, the fictitious nam e, to w it C Y C L E W O R K S PERFOR M ANCE C E N TE R , under which we are engaged In business at 1311 E . Altamonte D r i v e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Fiorlda3370l. That the persons Interested In said business enterprise are a t follows: D A C C Y C L E S . IN C . (a Florida corporation). Dated at Altamonte Springs. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , October 10. IM*. D A C C Y C L E S . IN C . It / David R. Norman President Publish October 24, 31 A Nov­ ember 7,14. IM* D E H 102 P U B L IC N O T IC E R E S O L U T IO N NO. 30* A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S170.O3. D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N TS F O R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D . D E S IG ­ N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F , T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T . A N D M ANNER OF P A YM EN T, D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S ASSESSED. AN D D E C LA R A T IO N O F E S T I M A T E D CO STS. C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B I L I T Y , E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W H E R E A S , th e C l » y of Longwood. Florida, deems It necessary to pave a portion of West Church Avenue from Its Intersection with N/S Mllwee Street, east approximately 23* lin e a l feet, In the C it y o l Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C i t y of Longwood. Florida, desires to pay for the cost of said paving by the levy ot special assess­ ments against certain real pro­ perty located within the City of L ongwood. Florida, and being lands and lots ad|olnlng, contin­ uous to. bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E S O L V E O B Y T H E C IT Y C O 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 , AS FOLLO W S: 1. Th a t the nature ol the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, shall be the paving of West Church Avenue, within the City ol Longwood, Florida, from Its Intersection with N/S Mllwee Street, east approximately 33* lineal feet. 2. That ninety percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by sp e cia l assessm ent aga inst land* and lots In the C ity of -L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as her*Inalter’ described, and that ten percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by the City ol Longwood. Florida. 3. That said special assess­ ments m ay be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installment* with no Installment payment to be let* than one-tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year from the data ol enactment ol final resolution f o llo w in g c o m p le tio n of equalisation board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the tam e date of each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. Th e Interest rat* shall be established at a rat* not to exceed one (1) percent above the rat* of Interest at which the Im provem ent bonds lo r the special assessments are Issued. F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date ol the acceptance ol the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest a t provided for by the provisions ol Florida Statute SI70.0*. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands adlolnlng and con­ tiguous, or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefltted there­ by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat a t re­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S ta tu te S170.04. 3. Th at the total estimated cost ot the Improvement herein designated lst2f.3S3.27. *. T h a t.th e assessment shall be mad* against each of the land* and properties a t shown on the assessm ent p la t a t hereinabove described, on e front-foot, pro rata basis, a r­ rived et by division of the total co s ts of the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage of each parcel, lot, or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided for. / . Th at all resolutions In con filet herewith, be and the same, are hereby repealed. I . T h i s R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED ANO A D O P TE D T H IS 20th day ot October. A .D . ISO*. It / L a rry Goldberg M ayor, C ity of Longwood. Florida A TTE S T: /*/D.L. Te rry City Clerk Publish: October 24.31, IM4 D E H 113 N O T IC E O P R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN O , V A C A T IN O A N D A B A N D O N IN O R IO H T S -O F -W A Y OR O R A IN A O K E A S E M E N T • TO W HOM IT M A Y CO NCERN: N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board ol County Com ­ missioners of Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the 14th day of October, A .D ., IM*. In the County Com m ltslonert' Meeting Room, at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, purtuenit to Petition and Notice heretofo * given, tevolution closing, a Rttoiu vacating and abandoning, re ­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right of the County ot Seminole and the public In and to the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d rights-of-way or drainage ease­ ment, to-wit: T h a t p o r t io n of th e SO’ right-of-way ol White Oak D r. lying South ot Lot *, E 3* *7 Ft. ol Lol 7, Blk. 1, Replat of Tra ct 37, Sanlendo Springs, Seminole Records, P .B .f .p a f By the Board of County Com ­ missioners ot Seminole County. F l o r i d a , th is 14th d a y of October, A 0 ., lft*. 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 ID A B Y : D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . CLER K Publish: October 24. IM* DEH-14* 71— Htlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS _ „ . „ w£2e!aiv n2 " ir „ i l i X v te a t S4C a Ha* APT m k s •* c S ^ S T l l —- - a t S m W H h llM M M DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Frjday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE ■ In the event ol the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the San lord Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been cor­ rected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one ( I ) . 21— Personals 31— Privats Instructions A L L A L O N E * Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service sine* 1777. M en ever 30 (*3% discount). 1^13-2*3-7277 T E N N I S LES S O N S . P rival* A g ro u p . J im Edm onds U.S.P.P.A.Call:321-73*3 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tost*. Con­ f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. Hr* Available-321-7***. W IL L O W W O O D R E T I R E ­ M E N T H a t a vacancy for 2 re s id e n ts . Y e t w e a re a licensed ( A C L F ) Home. M utt ^^^mbulatorjrJC*I^OTS13^^ 23— Lost A Found L O S T O r ay Cackatiel, Lost on 10/IG In aroa of 30th A 23th St. C all.................................. 321-04** L O S T : Fawn A whit* Boxer. Park A Magnolia Av*. Re- -jMrdJiCalU3*22*naft*r^_ 55— Business Opportunities S E N T I N E L P M paper rout*. 125 dally, 210 Sun. M u tt tall, make ^jH*rCalli32h*22J*v**^__ 41— Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slew Credit OK....2nd Mortgages B O B M . B A L L J R ., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 30* Country Club Rd., LafceMary...323-41l» S T U D E N T LO A N S to *3000 * No Credit dVotech * Co I leg* e A n y Age O Insured Plan. 273-32*3 O rl. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F or Details: 1-100-422-4254 27— N ursery A Child a r e E V E N IN O S H I F T Workers or parents needing a night out, I w ould love to watch your children. Sanford area. 333A3*4.......... o r...........4*3 7273 E X P . M O M - L o v in g hom e, meals provided, any ages. Call 322 2332 anytime_________ E X P . M O M A V A IL A B L E For child care, full-time A alter school w/reference* 323-2*42 K A R E N 'S K ID S D A Y C A R E Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rat**. Refs. 322 *4*7 L O V IN G M O T H E R to car* for your child In m y home. A ll ages, 7am -12am . M o n -S a l. Very rosonable rates. 333 33*7 M O T H E R O F I W ill care tor Teachort Infant/foddler, m y home, Lake M ary/S enford. references, 321-4*54___________ SANFORD CHILD CARE 323-3433 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F I N T E N T I O N T O R E O IS T E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , Pursuant to Florida Statutes M3.0*. that the u n­ dersigned. desiring to engage In business under the fictitious n a m e of C R E A T I V E R E ­ N O V A T IO N S . at 313 East 2nd S tre e t, S a n f o r d , S e m in o le County. Florida, Intends to reg­ ister the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. S E X L E N E N T E R P R IS E S , INC. B Y : F R E D E R I C K L. S EX TO N P R E S ID E N T Publish October 34, 31 A N ov­ ember 7, 14,1*0* D E H -II3 W E B U Y 1st a nd 2nd M O R T O A O E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Le gg L ie . M tg B ro ke r, *40 Douglas A v* .. Altamonte. 774 7732 71— Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 7*0 W . 23th St. A V O N A T T E N T I O N I N eed extra cash for back to school or X m a s . 333-4*0*...... 323-102*. A P P L IC A T O R S N E E O E D . E a rn 111 to 114 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able for full or part flm*. W* tra in. C all between tarn • ..1131 1-7131. A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S N O W III ___________332-445*____________ B O O K K E E P E R for Sanford C .P .A . firm . F u ll charge thru financial statement*. S E C R E T A R Y fo r S a n fo rd C .P . A . f ir m . A c c u ra c y A speed very Important. Send Resumes' A salary re ­ quirements to: P .O . Box 72*. Sanford 22771._________________ C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel A v* . (:30am -4:30pm Monday through F rida y. C H U R C H O R O A N IS T Position open at First United Mathodlst Church. 41* Park Av*., San­ fo rd . P a r t -t im e p o s itio n , Sundays, Choir rehearsals A Weddings. A pply by calling 322-4371 Mon thru F rl._________ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW*** DAILY W0RK/DAILY FAY N E E D M E N A W O M EN NOW I ' Ii NO ^ n FEE! Report ready for work at * A M 407 W . 1st. St..................Sanford 32M590 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A N e w C a re e e r • A New Beginning Call F ra n O r Stu 323-3200 l& Q e s n o m o A m c .o iA iro H S K E Y E S II IN T H E SO U TH O A S A T T E N D A N T : Top salary. hospital I(at Ion, other benefits. Call business office tor Information. 323 3*43____________ H O M E C L E A N E R S - No exp., w ill train. C a r A phone neceisary. Longwood area. 7«7-*»40 H U N G R Y H O W IE S H I R I N O F o r all positions. Apply In person at 2400 S. French Av*. IN S ID E S A L E S I Fans, pumps. Industrial equipment, perm a­ nent afternoon, part-tim e. C a ll................................. .**3-4302 J A N IT O R I A L P E R S O N N E L T o h e lp c le a n r e t a il s t o r e . Mornings «:3 0 to 1:30 am , 3 days week. Excellent for ret ir»d / »e m l-re tire d . Sanford area. *3*3112________________ K I T C H E N H E L P A P IZ Z A M A K E R S , F T . 4:20 to 10:00. 322 **33 between 1:30 A 4:00 L I O H T D E L I V E R Y - Small car necessary, dally pay. C all: *42 *3*4 ask tor Ron___________ M E C H A N IC N E E D E D , I to 3. A p p ly at W illia m s A Son Am oco. 37*0 S. Orlando D r. Call:373 »3*0__________________ N E E O E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing car* on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 3 pm , D eB ary M anor, *0 N. H w y. 17 *2. E O E ______________ N E E O E D I M M E D I A T E L Y - SO people. Roofers A Laborers. Need own transportation to and (rom shop. Call for lmmediate employment. 323-7473 N U R S E S A ID E S . N U R S E S R E S P IR A T O R Y T H E R A P IS T S P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T S * * Needed Immediately * * C all: 740-57*4 N U R S E A I D E : A ll shifts, expe­ rie n ce d o r c e rtifie d o n ly. A p p ly L e k e v le w N u r s in g Center. *1* E . 2nd St., Sanford P A R T Y P L A N E X P E R T : New home decorating co. features quilted Items for every room In your home. No delivery or In v e s tm e n t. M a n a g e m e n t openings. Cell;7*7-0040 P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed for local m anufactur­ ing plant. Excellent company, benefits. M u tt be willing to work all shifts. Call 323 3300 for Interview. P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct caro/tralnlng position w ith m e nta lly rqlarded Call: 331-7231. « R N i Fell time. Med. Surg. 1 1 -i C o n ta c t p e r s o n n e l: W e st Volusia M em orial Hospital, 701 W . Plym outh A v* ., Daland, F I. E O E ......... S04 734 3320 S A L E S W O M A N N E E D E D to tall womens clothing at Flea Market. Sat. A Sun. 3*5 *422 S E C R E T A R Y : General book­ keeping. Accounts payable A re c e iv a b le , p a y r o ll, to m e typing required. Experienced o n ly need a p p ly . G o o d benefits...........................322-4*31 S E C U R ITY O T F IC 'R S Seminole County area. Part time |ob while going to school, fro* to you If you qualify. 240 hours of security A safety training. If you are of low Income, on public aid or un­ em ployed, earn w hile you learn and receive all certifi­ cates A license fro*. G u a ra n ­ teed job upon completion. F or more Information call 4*7-4*45 *am to 4pm Monday •Friday S O L D E R E R S , Need Immediate­ ly to solder to government specifications, full-time per manent positions, apply In person: Mathews Associates. •*45 Hickman Circle, 1-4 Ind. Park, Sanford.________________ S T O C K I N O , C le a n in g , c a ­ shiering. Sat. only. Gregory Lum ber/True Value. 500 M a pie A v. 322-0500_______________ S U R O IC A L R N Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat­ ing call. A pply: West Volusia M em orial Hospital, 701 W . Plymouth A v*.. Deland. FI. ...................*04 734 3320 T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - *4 per hr. + bonus. F u ll or part time. * am to 3 pm or 5 pm to ( pm . No exp, necessary. *42 *5*4 T E X T I L E W orker- Clean facto ry, no exp. neces. Steady work y r. round, raises. Holiday, v a c a tio n . N e a r L o c k h a rt. Send: Box 237. c/o Evening Herald, P O Box 1*37 San. W A IT R E S S , flexible hours, exp. p r e f e r r e d b u t n o t n e c ., week-ends/banquets, a pply: Sanford Airport Rest. 321-1303 W A IT R E S S E S S A Dishwashers. P a r t t im e o r f u ll t im e . Call:32l-72**__________________ W AREHOUSEM EN S4 to S3 h r + . Shipping A receiv­ ing, must be reliable. P e rm a ­ nent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM. ,260-5100. ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share O N E B R , adults, no children or pets, quiet residential, air, all elec. *350 up + dep. 323 401* S A N F O R D : M a le ro om m ate wanted to share Ig. 4 bdrm . hse. *1*5 m o. -t- vs u til. 574 *523 ask for Je rry AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Medical €1 .Rersottnel •Pool. O L D R E L I A B L E S m a ll Co. Clean pharmaceutical work, packaging A packing. Steady work yr. round, day shift. Pay ra is e s , h o lid a y , va ca tio n . Near Lockhart area. Reply: Box 237, c/o Evening Herald. P O Bo 1 1*37, San._____________ P A R T T I M E - M u tt be 554. Senior Com m unity E m p lo y ­ ment program hat openings 20 hr*, wk. Contact: Calvin M ill­ er. Orlando. F I. *41-3253 or •31-1*31. ask for Helen Train To Be A Travel Afent • Tour Guido Start locally, full tlme/part Mm*. Train on live airline com­ puters. Hem e study and reeldent training. Financial aid available. Ja b placem ent assistance. National head­ quarter*. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. Travel School 1-B00-432-3004 member H.H.B.C. CONSULT OUR NaKsawtusiiN AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business,. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions 4 Remodeling B . I . L IN K C O N I T . Remodeling............... 305 322 702* Home Improvement. Law n Service R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S , M asonry A Concrete work. Local num ber, *4* 53*5 E V E S . “ S U N N Y S " . M ow. odge, trim , planting, mulching. Call now for fall Spec. Fro* est. 332 743* Home Repairs Nursing Care Flnarclngj^^^U^lCRCOOOJT^ Blinds 4 Drapes D R A P IS / T O P T R E A T M E N T * O U S T R U P F L R S / P IL L O W SHAMSRYOIANJLjjjjmAJM House Plans C U S TO M R L U IP R IN T S Fast Service! Good quality I K K O IS I O N 5 ................... 7*7-5*34 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O f C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331-5*73. Electrical das electric....... .333-sese New A remodeling, additions, fens, security, lights, timers ♦ ell electric sar. Qualify ^UrvMLIcenM^anded. Home Im provem ent CAePKNTRV RV CDDAVIS R E M O O E L IN G / R E N O V A T IO N Largo Aad Small Jabe Watcoma SanSard Res, t* y r t. 331-04*1 C O L L IE R 'S Building and Remodeling. No |ob too email. C a ll: 331-4433 t CG R M C RtI tB 7 BBGBBCGthlB UGMS 55C a fed M O N D A Y ttHU F r i D A Y SATURDAY • •U r g e RATES l t k m ...................TtCalRB C U S tO D IA N / W O R K IN O Segervtss r for Sanford aroa. M onday-Frlday, evening shift. Experienced only.........33*3000 C U S T O M E R Service Rep- Part time, exc. earning potential, work from home with flexible hour*. *04-7** 31*0__________ •. D E B A R Y M AN O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W A G ES FOR C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A ID E S all shifts. Experience In geriatric car* o r c e r tif ic a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a.m .- 3 p.m . af DeBary Manor, *0 N . H w y. . 17*2, D e B a ry.................... E O E D R IV E R S I P .T ./ F .T ., valid FI. D .L ., apply In person: San ford AutoAuctlon 2213 W . 1st. D R I V E R S - O v e r the ro a d tractor trailer. M u tt have 3 years exp. A good driving record. C a ll: 1 *00-342-3*40 or apply In person A .G . Carriers, Leesburg, FI.__________________ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. W* offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modern air cond. plant. Place work rates. W ill train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 2340 Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanford. C a ll.■■■221-2*10________________ E X P E R IE N C E D R O O FER S A Laborers (N o exp. nec.) Must have transportion dally to shop A be at least 1* y r t. old. A A B Roofing............... 322*417 F L E A M A R K E T salespersons: F rida y. Saturday A Sunday. *40-f per day. Call:323 *3*0 71— HGlpWantGd A L L P H A S E S of household repair A Improvement. e F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 323 1*31 C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir* and remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:...............................323 *445. R I M O D S L I N O , C a rp e n try , painting, small electrical re ­ pairs. A small Installation. Hauling A lawn sar. Call E d or J im at 323 5447 axt. ITS. Local people doing local work. Landclearing Hlllbav** Healthcare Ctr. *50 Mellon vllle Ave. C a ll: 332 454* O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakavtow Storsing Censor *1* E . Second S I , Sanford 222-47*7 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N O (Interior exterior). Res. A com m . 35 y rs experience. Fre e E st. C ell: Roy Ta y lo r el 331-4023 Roofing S C O T T R O O F IN G : Guaranteed look repairs. A ll typos roofing, shingle A gravel Calt:774 *43» Screen 4 Olesswork Painting Screen Express, Inc A N T H O N Y C O R IN O Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or small. Qualify a must. C all: 227 2171 Speclallilng In screen rooms, carports, roscroens. Quality work at e reasonable prlcal FfBEwURMtos.--------522-0516 Secretarial Service hog. Box blading, and Discing. C a ll: 332-ISOS or 333 *313 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/saptlc lank sand. Fro* est. 332 3433 Law n Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! I r r l g , La w n C aro. Ras A Com m . 331 7444. F R E E B S T I B O O U E S Landscaping- Chain saw work, shrubs pruned, all kinds ol clean up. 333 4347. LAWN SCtVICI Free E st.............. 323 30114ft 4pm P R O F E S S IO N A L D U A L I T Y P A IN T IN O . B Y O A V S I I n i , e x t, re s , c o m m , olso pre­ s s u r e w a s h in g , p a p e o rn c a llin g s , d r y -w a ll re p a ir , licensed, bonded. Insured, fro* est.C*II323 407*. P A IN T IN O . wall paper, A lift carpentry. 34 yrs. experience. Free estimates.............337-3*57 W IL S O N S P E C I A L T Y P A IN T . C O N T R A C T O R : Call 323 *437 for free estimate Custom Typ in gNetary Public. Call: O J ^ l » Tre e Service A L L T R I I 'S E R V I C E + F ire w ood W oodspllttor for hlro Call After 4 P.M.321 so— E C H O L S T R I E S E R V IC E Froo Estimates! Law Prices I L ie ,.In s ,. Stum* O r M in g . Teel 333 222* day or nHe "le fM to P m to iH o a e lsd a lt"JO H M A L L E N 'S Lawn and T r o t service. C all......... ..... 331 53*0 �* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent R O O M M A T E to (h a r t 2 b d rm ,, l ; b a t h a p t . In S a n f o r d . . C a ll; M2 » m attar torn S A N F O R D t 1 b d rm . cottaga. Complata p riv a c y . 100 w k + <200 aac.................. Call :323 2200 ; 93— Rooms for Rant L A R O S R O O M , n ta r town. U O w aak plus (a e u r lt y . C *II:3 3 1 S 9 9 0______________ __ a REASONABLE R A T E l ■a 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 Anyw tw r* Els* Whan You Can L I v In c li v Hi I lime 3234807 R O O M F O R R E N T . U O w to k ly ' ra n t. Phona a lta r 3 p .m ., 3)3-3344 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rant . -A T T R A C T I V E t b d rm ., nlcaly . furnltha d. tfS w k.(Inclu d es u t i l i t i e s ) . t a c . d a p . <200 . Call:311-4947__________________ C L E A N , Q U I E T A p a rtm e n tSullabla for ona or two adult*. ........................ 313-3979, F U R N I S H E D a p t., b d r m ., . kitchen, living room A bath. C t O mo. No p a ti............321-7414 ' F U R N IS H E D attlclancy apt. UO waak plus d a p o ilt. Cal 1:323-4477 after 5pm________ , Faro* A p tt. tar Sanior Cltltens 311 Palm alto Ava. J . Cowan. No Phona C a llt .N IC E 2 b d rm . a p a rtm a n t. Carpat, a/c, I t l w k . . Call:32l-3lfO__________________ O N E B R „ I bath, aat-ln kit., Ilv. rm . C I S mo. tIOOdap. Accapti I pat A 1 child! 321-0021 RELOCATING Short farm leases, furniihad e ffic ie n c ie s , i ln g la a to ry , prlvata, naar convanlanca*, SANFORD CO U R T A P T. _________ 323-3301 *«■ «0I_________ S A N F O R D ) 1 bdrm . attlclancy, close to downtown. <00 w k ..+ <300 (a c.lln clu da t utllltias) Cal 1:323-2200.......o r....... 331-0047 S A N F O R D i 1 b drm ., <305 month plus <200 (a e u rlty d a po dt. References. Call:000-t007 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent L A K E V IE W A P T S .- 3 A 3 b d rm a . N a w ly d a c o ra ta d . Oaraga. Raaa. Call 322-5720 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt Blvd. P H O N E .............................. 333-0411 • E F F IC . 1A 3 B D R M S. A P TS . • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY W E EK LY • N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . W hy Consider Living Anyw hara E l to Whan You Can L lva In c? lie Hi Ilnur 3234507 F R A N K L IN A R M S 313-0030 $100 OfF 1st MONTH'S RENT! • 1 Bdrm a. with patio ' • Pool A La undry F a dlltlaa L A K E JE N N IE A P TS . 323-0743 <300 M ava In fpacial 1 b r „ adulta, pool, laka (M A R IN E R S V I L L A G E W ar Spodall i : 1 bdrm . <200, 2 ■ bdrm , from <340.313(070 I n i c e e f f i c i e n c y , <oo wk. | Includaa utllltias. Daposlt ra. qulrad. Call:32l-5000__________ i RIDGEWOOD ARM S ISM Rldgawaad Ava. P H O N E ..............................333-0430 S A N F O R D - Tw o 2 br. U 1 0 A I <325. no pota. <100 dap. 011 ; Park A v . « M 7 < 9 or HU-4354. ‘ S A N F O R D - D o w n to w n . R a i modal ad 4 b d rm ., 1 bath, j c/h/a, carpatad. living A din. Ing room , <400 mo.-t- <250 aac. * 322-0534, laava maataga_______ ■ S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E ★ * $ 19) * * Aak about mova In apaclal I : C a ll.......................................323-2020 101— Houses Furnished / Rent | S A N F O R D : Ona bdrm . cottaga, ! eomplata p riva cy. <00 w k. + ! <200 aac. C a ll: 323 2200_________ * S U N L A N D i F u lly fu rn lth a d homa, 3 bdrm .: F la . rm , w/w ' carpata. appllancaa A m ic ro , atoraga araat. I d , la d A tac. dap...322 4351 for appolntmant. A V A I L A B L E SOON 3 br, 1 ba. datachad hom a..... <400 1 br, 3 ba, gardan hom a......... <305 2 br, n o ba, w/pool................. u a o C all N o w T o Saa I Your Rantal Haadguartara 211— Antiques/ Collectibles , . A t t w i x ill (.ro u p . ^ 7 R E S ID E N T IA L L O TS Large tot In city limit. Cleared A ready to build................ <12.000 Auction avary Thursday 7 PM . R EA L ES TA TE R E A L T O R _______________222-7401 C O U N T R Y ) N a a r alam antary tchool. 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, ratrlg . A d o v a , w aahar/dryar, a ir condltlonad. N o pata. <450 mo. 1d A la d + (200 dap. 3221544 D E L T O N A , 2 badroom t, wall h a a t/ a lr. In a u la ta d a t t ic . Ruga, drapaa. Concrat* pa rk­ ing pad. To o l (h a d . no pota. <325. 574-1040__________________ F O U R b d rm ., 2 bath, fancad. garaga. <525 m o., <525 dap. 7/0-4340 or l -454-9454 work L A K E M AR KH AM E S TA TES I Charm ing 3 bdrm ., 2 bath homa with cathedral ceilings. (Ira p la c a A d in in g a re a , <50.000 L A K E M A R Y ) 2 b d rm ., fancad. carport. <400 m o .. I d A ta d mo. rant -I- <200 dap ..... 321-0043 P A R T I A L L Y F U R N . 3 b d rm „ ivybath, can. h/a, <450 m o. lat-t- aac. R aft. 004-775-4512 S A N F O R D ) 3 b d rm ., carport. F ra th ly p a ln ta d Inslda/out, now carpat.<450 m o. 330-7425 S A N F O R D . 2417 M a ra h a ll. 3 B d rm , 2 ba., cantral H / A , garaga, <450. m o ., <450 aac. Call <42-4344, <42-0504__________ S A N F O R D t 3 b d rm ., 1 bath, 1115 M y rtla A v a . <300 m o .-f d*p. Call :323-M77 attar 5 S A N F O R D t 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, carport. 123 N . Sun Iand O r. <450 + Security. Coll:3H-3454 S A N F O R D , 3 b d rm ., 1 bath. P ln a cra d are a , good cond. <300 -f Sac. 3 3 r n iP a f to r 5 , T H R E E B D R M ., Houae. 1 year Itate, rant <375. 1st A laat, <375 Sac-dap. 323 4*07_________ W H Y R E N T ? O w n 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, with aaparata entrances tor ro o m m ate a. Aaaum abla low down. <44,000 ..........323-4427 W IN T E R S P R IN G S - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath U7S m o. Atao. 3 b d rm ., 2 bath <475 m o . E x c . cond. flrat. la d , aac. 322-4404 or 321 -2344 3 B D R M ., 1 bath. 2(20 Sanford Ava. Low <400’a. Saa Saturday or call at C O M F O R T A C o n v e n ie n c e . Modern duplex, fam ilies w e l­ come. A vailable now. Starting a t <3(0.321-4214._______________ M O D E R N 3 b d rm . Free w ater, sewer, A garba ge p/u. No pets. 4340'+ aac. 322 3717 N IC E 3 b d rm ., 1 bath, A / C . tan, carpat, w aahar/dryar hook-up. <350 + dap................... .. .322-3354 i l l — Resort/Vecetion Rentals W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A . Ocaanfront condo with pool. ^JM gnw»ktndjyjU|^ 121— C o ndom inium Rentals L A K E M A R Y ) L u x u ry condo, 2 bdrm ., 3 bath. La ka, fIraplaca, tennis, more. Call:430-4053 S A N F O R D ) 2 b d rm ., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, waahar/dryar, sac., <425. mo. Landaram a F la . Inc. 322-1734 ‘ ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 F O R S A L E M B y o w n e r) quiet neighborhood! 3 b d rm ., bath, nicely equipped kitchen, fenced y a rd . H u r r y 11 J u d 157,500....................C a ll: 322 7003 O O O D L O C A T IO N - 3 b d rm .. 2 lull bath, fa m ily r m ., tv. rm ., dn. rm ., aat-ln kitchen, A beautiful acreaned In pool. Price reduced <5.000. C all: 323 5430 BRIDGES AND SON S a n d y M a n d la , Salesman 215— Boats and Accessorias S U Z U K I outboard boat motor: 19M. 15 horsepower, electric start, <t,2S0C*ll:31H>339 217— Garage Sales B ro k e r/ 141— Homes ForSsle ii \i i Ki vi n it i vi run A F F O R D A B L E I 3 bdrm . homa. Huge 120 x 120 It. lot, datachad g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o r c h . Priced to sail I <20.000. 323-5774 2444 H W Y . 1701 M J A M E S LEE It I \ I I ) >l< S A N F O R D - E x tra nice 3/1, on large corner lot. Excellent neighb orh ood . Reduced to <42,000. S A N F O R D , R E D U C E D - New 3/2, c/h/a. all the extras. P r ic e d b e lo w a p p r a is a l. <47.500. S A N F O R D - O n e th e b a s t neighborhoods In city. 1/2 with e x tra large m aster b drm . suite. Reduced <41,000. W E S T O F S A N F O R D - Pool h o m a . 4 b d r m ., 5 baths, secluded on ona acre, homa for large fam ily A entertain­ ing. <172,000. 321-7123.___Em. 323-951$ O S T E E N - By owner, 3/3 dbl. wide, 4.4 acres, cattle pond, Isncad H9.T00. 323 7102 O V IE D O : Beautiful lakelront A pool highlights, wall kept 3 bdrm ., fam ily room, 34' porch. Appraised <17,500 B E C K Y C O U R S O N , O .R .I. R E / M A X MO n. realty tac. 429-433*......... M ........... 221442* S A N F O R D - I bdrm ., I bath, large lot, 20* tt. on Sanford A va. Bast use: M ulti-fam ily or com m ercial. O w ner financing. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. ______ 221*4577 S A N F O R D - Beautifully restored by T H A N N A . 3 b r.,.! ba., tpl.. oak floors, lovely aat-ln kitch­ en. large porch A yard, c/h/a, <44.000.323 1434 or 349 5041 S A N FO R D SANORA N O R TH I B y own*r Walled In home, 3 bdrm , 2 bath, llraplaca. anc. porch, step down living room, 5 tans, sprinkler system, 2 car garaga, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, aat-ln kitchen, 7 % % assumable mortgage ot aprox. <31,000C a ll.................... 322 *310 S A N F O R D - 11* Hughes St. 3 b d rm ., m bath. <3*.000. <500 down. Naw root A repaired blockhouse. 1-435-4541________ S A N F O R O ) Easy to buy. Lass than <2000 down. Immaculate 3 bdrm ., naw paint A carpet. <4*.f00 B E C K Y C O U R S O N , O .R .I. R E / M A X 3M n. realty Inc. 42*-4330.......... a r...........231 *42* V ETER AN S N O DO W N P A Y M E N T I 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, garaga, C/H/A, lakavlew. Uf.fOO. CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 113-74*4 j-On, Site, Custom Built From Tho Ground Up s ^ til mu Nil p in •N(m P r i c e * L o c a t io n b him w ith in f it t ir ia l e o th o S ro l celllw g*. in in l b lin d s. u d o rg ro m a d a tilttie s . side w a lks u d y a rd lig h tin g . e m t t r today! 0427. Sanford c 1 a r a 3 3 3 *0 0 7 6 i s S/XM OKI) PLACI S TE M P E R Ih Will I M A M STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Salas iaadar W E L IS T A N O S E L L M OR 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 A K E M A R Y I 2 bdrm ., 1 bath house, owner will paint to buyer’s color preference In­ side and out. minutes from Crystal Laka. $40,000 W O O D M E R E I 2 bdrm .. 1 bath h om e, co m p le te ly fancad, dining area, heat and air, root m years old, 142,500 P R IC E O T O S E L L I 2 bdrm ., 11* bath home, screened Iron! and rear porches, utility room, paddla Ians, aat-ln kitchen. (42.500. S E E I T T O D A Y I 3 bdrm ., 11* bath homa, split plan, cant. H /A, utility room. A ilngla garage. (41.000 Y O U R S F O R K E E P S ! 3 bdrm ., 2 bath homa, cant. H/A, living ro o m , w / fra n c h doo rs to screened porch, eat-in kitchen A m oral MS.*00 E X C E L L E N T A R E A ! 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, 2 story homa, aat-ln kitchen, heat A air, family room, hardwood doors up­ stairs! *73.000 SER EN E PEACEFULN ESSI 2 b d rm ., 2 bath homa with tcr**n*d porch overlooking laka, tpl., aat-ln kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat and air. S73.000. N E W D U P L S X I Ona unit 2 bdrm ., 3 bath, with garaga and on* unit 2 bdrm , 2 bath, supar Invastmant, largo cor n t r lot. STt.OOO S T. JO H N S R IV E R A C R E A O E ) Ski, Fish, Horsaback riding, ' a l l on thas* 10 a cre s ot b e a u tif u lly wooded la n d , ready to build on, 300 ft. on St. Johns R iv e r, ask lor Rad Morgan lor further Into. B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U B L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V ., C O R F ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E F O R LESS M O N E Y ! CA LLTO O A YI • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .4 Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S ! I Acra Country tract*. Wall freed an pa vad Rd. 20% Dawn. IS Y rt. at 12% I Fram 111,54*1 II you ar* leaking ter a successful ca rsa r In Raal Estate, Itenstram Realty is leaking far yau. Call La* A lb righ t today at 322-2420. Evenings 221-3441. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 A a R K A V E ............ Sanfard Lb. M ary Blvd......... L k .M a ry O P EN HOUSE TO O A V 2 IJS . Saxon Blvd., Dalton# F a ll In lov* w/thls home on 2 acres, 3 m l. Irom 1-4, 3344 sq.lt. under roof. Owner anlxout Distress sal*. CharleMt Crest yn................... .......313-M71 . ifnpfu fu M ly H o m o from 151,800 141— Homes Fo r Sale HI I | T U 44\ *■; i t J X H W Y . F R O N T A O E with build • Ing on busy 17-02.- Excellent com m ercial location! Owner financing available. <150,000. 223— Miscellaneous 231— Car* C o M P L C n T K W b W IC H S T A N D on wheels. Machine to wash houses. Snapper lawn mower. Anytim e. 321044 C U S T O M M A D E ca se m e n t draperies w/llners lor living room A dan. Lined bedroom draperies w/cov*rl*t, llrwns A table cov*r to match. Decora­ tor rod* A traverse rods. All v e ry reasonable. C a ll for sires............................... 322 1505 34 C A R I A T <344 DOW N I Pay weakly or monthly. Phone lor Into: 331-1470. WE BUY ESTATES! S T Y L E Q U A L I T Y A V A L U E la In this 3 bdrm ., H* bath homa. Large screened patio, nlcaly landscaped. (44,000. S A N F O R D - B e a u tifu l b ric k homa. 3/2. fam ily room, large lot w ith huge oak tre es. <77500. 105— D uplexT rip le x / Rent 213— Auctions BO B'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S , B U Y OR S E L L .................221115* CALL BART * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * a HOM ES FO R R E N T * * * * <74-1434 * * V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair, F u r n it u r e s t r ip p in g , U p h olltry. Vinyl. Call: 331-1111 767*0606 T re a d Lakelront lot In p re ­ stigious area.................. <20,000 C A S S E L B E R R Y ) 2 bedroom homa . ..................<34.500 B O B M . B A L L , J R . P .A . R E A L T O R ........................313-411< C O Z Y - 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, large liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro om , screened porch. Convenient to shopping areas. 313 4010 Friday, Oct. 24, im -1 S A 141— Homes F o r Sale 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes F o r Sale Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. KIT W CARLVLB ®by Larry Wright 91— Apartments/ Housa to Share SANFORDAREA: 2/1, frame,...........<34.000 3/1'*. c.b............ <42.000 3/11*,C.b...................<44.TOO 33/2. C.b.,........... <44.900 3/1**, C.b............ <45.000 3/1'*. tram*. 3story,.<49,TOO 3/2. c.b.............. <55,000 3/2................... 199,900 W E H AVE O TH ER S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .........................311-4991 147— Industrial Property / Sale L A K E M A R Y ) Prim e property s t r a t e g ic a l ly located downtown. H a t warehouse A office space. Ask tor Lou. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 119 4411 149— Commercial Property / Sale B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C .1.M . S A L E S A N D A P F R A ttA L S R E A L T O R .......................311-411< C A S S E L B E R R Y ) I acre toned PR-1. 545.000 W . Matlciowski Realtor......................... 1 1 1 7 m 153— AcreageLots/Sale D E L T O N A : 10 heavily wooded acres <29,900, 20% D N . 5243 m o„ 20 yr. Broker 621 4433 O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acres ol p a s tu r e la n d w ith w a ll. <32,000. Ovtado Raalty Inc........345-4403 O E N E V A A R E A : 1.75 + acres. Beautiful homeslte. 300 ft. frontage on Old M im s Rd., near corntr ol Hw y 424. Fruit traes. <32,000 by owner. Call t-713 771-1707, Houston O S T E I N A R E A I 10 acres. Ideal horta or nurtary land, laka access, mobiles P K , low down, priced <29,900. 221 1019________ 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS S A V E O N H IO H LA B O R C O S TS and build It yo u rttll. No down payment. Quality pre-cut m a­ terials. Slap by slap Instruc­ tions. Call lor datalls or attend 157-M obile Homes / Sale R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ........N E W Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see u t il I Oregery Mobiles He met. 121-5200 145— Farm sGroves / Sale F E R N E R Y - Pierson. 5 acres leatherleat + 5 acrat ol land. I Inch well, Oeuli eng., with business. <140,000. 904 9t5 4491 111— Appliances / Furniture W E S T O F S A N F O R D - Lot 150 x 150 with condemned buildings. Asking S25.*00. 193— Television / Radio / Stereo 3/1- Block, naw roof, carport, eat In kitchen, fancad. t* acre high A dry A grassed. Conve­ nient to 1-4 A Lake Monro*. Vacant. 152.900. C O LO B T E L E V IS IO N 21" Z E N IT H Console color television. O rig i­ nal price over <400: balance due <244 cash or taka over payments <25 month. Still In w a rre n ly . NO M O N E Y D O W N ! Free home trial, no obligation. Call: M3 5394 day or night. 25" Z E N I T H color console T .V . Excellent plctura. 1200 or best Otter. C all,................... 133 7744 BATEMAN REALTY U c . Real Estate Brafcar 3444 Sanfard Ava. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 After Naur* 322-7443 WE BUY MORTGAGES You Sold Property and Taken Sack A Mortgage? Sail It For Caahl Family Credit S t r v k tt , lac. H 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O t at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.ft. ^^(305>291AMLCOllacL^^ bvb Pjffc S o u m M 1 SR 434 Eaet, Suita 220 Peat Office Box 17BB (305) B31-3400 M O V IN O S A L E ) E ve rything goes. Waterbed, chairs, couch, cloth**, dbl. b*d. A mlsc. Frl/Sat/Sun. 217 W. 17th St. M O V IN O S A L E ! Dining room. Living room, other household Items. 2004 Grandview Ave. 322 M54 F rl, Sat. A Sun________ P U T S A T U R D A Y , Oct. 25th on hold! Com* A brows* at Telex A Sprague's Parking Lot Sat*. Mlsc. Hams, arts A crafts, held behind Telex building on 17 9 2 .1 ml. N. of 434. < to 2 RABBITS A CHICKENS (F a n ry ), 2 Fam ily, clothing, mlsc. Sat 9 to 7, 44 E to Beardall, turn right A 1st tell (Watch tor signs)_____________ T W O F A M IL Y yard sale: Sat. Oct. 25th. 9 7 104 Country Club Clr.2heatars A lotsol mlsc. Y A R O A C A R P O R T S A L E : 9 5. Sat. 244 S. 4th St. Lake M ary, ra lnor shine, Lotsol mlsc. Y A R O S A L E - On 10/25 9 to 2. Moved, don't have the room. 2401 Georgia Ave._____________ Y A R O S A L E - F rl. A Sal. Small appliances, clothes, odds A ends. 303 E ,24th SI.___________ Y A R D S A L E ) Sat., 119 W. 1st SI. A LS O hava a 12 X 10 X 9 greenhouse lor sal*, <100 Y A R O S A L E : Friday A Salur day. Furniture A mlsc. 2413 County Club Road. Sanford Y A R D S A L E - Sat. A Sun. 9 am to 4 pm. 1*09 Cypress Av*. 321 3350______________________ Y A R D S A L E - Sal. 9 5. Jon boat, car parts, paints, lots ol avery thing. 2422 Summ*rlln A v . 1 F A M IL Y Carper* Sal*- Roto t ille r , '73 T o y o ta W agon, m lsc.. Thurs.. F rl., A Sat. 212 Homewood D r.________________ 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : F rl., Sat. A Sun. Large woman's clothing, toys, books, tools. A etc. 1553 W. 1st Street,_________ 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E - Lotsol clothes, F rl. A Sat. < 7. Look­ ing lor small used car. 115 M cK ay Blvd. 219— Wanted to Buy Bad C redit! No Credit! 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 SA L ES Sanlord Av*. A 11th St....321 4075 ■ U tC K R E O A L L IM I T E D - '71. light blue with light velour Inf., wire wh**ls. tinted w in­ dows. good cond. 321 07*1, *v s between 4 A 9____________ B U IC K R E O A L : '10. 2 door. V 4. air, pow. steering A brakes. M any other options. XX -N icet Phone: 331-1470.____ _ _ C A D IL L A C Coup OeVllle- 71. 4 dr., runs A looks new. loaded. 11,995 Blue Book C ars.311 0741 C A D IL L A C C P E D E V I L L E W , 4C431A, <3995. Seminole Ford, 37M Hw y. 17 92...322-14U C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N , 7*', C4527A, <1795. Seminole Ford, 37M Hw y. 17 92..............322 1411 C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L , 73'. 4C554Z, <595. Seminole Ford. 37M Hw y. 17 92.............. 311 1441 LO N O W O O D .....................747-2070 O A T S U N M A X IM W « n ., '< r , 4T494A. <1795. Seminole Ford, 37M Hw y, 17 92..............322 1441 F O R D F A IR M O N T 4 dr., '41', 4C474A, <14*5. Seminole Ford, 37M H w y. 17-92..............122 1411 F O R D P IN T O , 7 1 ', 4C4I7B. <995. S tm ln o l* F o rd , 1714 H w y. 17 92. Sanlord.....322 1441 F O R O T -B I R D , '7*', C34IA, 12495. Seminole Ford, 37M Hw y. 17 91,Sanford...... 311 1441 H O N D A Accord L X - '41. low m i., air, stereo, v lo u r seals. M995. Blue Book Cars..... I l l 0741 JA O U A R X J t l L ) 7 4 Gorgeous whit* with red Interior. V I c o n v e r s i o n . Runs good. A M -F M cassette, power win dow s. Steal II lo r <4450. Cel 1:313 5775...... o r...... 444 4155 M E R C E D E S W SD- '<3, silver w /blu* In t., new tire s , I ow ner, exc. cond., dealer serviced. <15,000.311M40 eve. M E R C E D E S M OO :'S3 Gareg* kept, low m l. Sacrifice 115.993. best otter— 321-4455 alter Spm M E R C U R Y C O U O A R *74', T4500B. *1095. Seminole Ford. 37M Hw y. 17 92..............311 1441 O LD S Cutlass Supreme- 71. 2 dr., cruise, auto, air, V I , nice. <1.550. Bl v Book Cers.321-0741 O L D S C U T L A S S S U P . 7 9 ', 7C009A. <1*95. Seminole Ford, 37M H w y. 17-92..............371 1441 O LD S D*lta M Royal- '44. 4 dr., loaded, v lo u r seals, low ml. <7,450. Blue Book Cars.321 0741 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E , 7 1 ', 4CS47B. <10*5. Seminole Ford. 37M Hw y. 17-92............. 322 144) P L Y M O U T H W A O O N *74', T4S00B. M95. Seminole Ford. 37M Hw y. 17 92............. 322 1441 P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D : '42. 13500/ l oa n v a l u e 14000. excellent condition. 311 4773 S T U D E N T N E E D S C AR I Must be clean A rellablal Reason able P L E A S E . Am erican only, 444 4435______________________ T O Y O T A C O R O L L A Station Wagon '42. 43,000 miles, fully equip., exc., brand new tires. <4,950.372 2541 t i l Alum inum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........... Olass K O K O M O ......................... 3131100 BUYINO FURNITURE A M I S C t M a i l e r ol t act A N Y T H IN Q I Will arrive In I hour with cash, 444 <435 CO IN S! Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U .S . A Foreign), large amounts only, we do not h a n d le s mel l amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or esiale, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 10 years In business. Phone Ron 442 45*4 POOL H E A T E R W A N TED I Prefer gas, but will discuss else. C a ll........................444 4435 F O R D F15« X L Lariat- L .8 ., low m l., loaded, air, 14.450 Blue Book C a rs..................... 321 0741 H U N T E R ' S S P E C I A L : 4X4 Ch*vy,73, low mileage Make otter. Call :322-4447___________ T O Y O T A , Van. 1945. dual ac. casatte playtr. 1 yr. unlimited m ileage w a rra n ty. 111.000, *44 4444 or 321 1031 __ _______ W H IT E D U M P T R U C K : 2_ axl*. 10 sp. C a te rp illa r angina. <14.000 or best otlar. 323 1915 234— Car Rentals O A T R E N T -A -C A R Lowest around Irom <17 a day. ^ a r s ^ ^ a n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lllT H * 23S— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P SI lor wrecked cars/trucks. W* Sell guaran teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A G E at Da Bary.. *40-0001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 750 H O N D A - Exc. cond , must sail. M00 Phona: 121 4794 after 4 p.m. e N O C R E D IT ? * > B A D C R E D IT ? $ W E C A N F IN A N C E ! 7 » B U IC K S K Y L A R K 4 Df„ Me* Cat S 2 0 0 D O W N 7 f P L Y . H O R IZ O N 4 Sp., AC, AM/FM $200 DOW N 7 f G R A N D P R IX M l Eitras, Ctw n, R u n Great 7 7 T 4 IR D 7$ VESA 4 Cjt., Economy, AT. Sptcial $100 DOW N 7 7 P H tT O 4 Cyt., AT, PS, $ 1 0 0 D O W N NATIONAL $ AUTO SALES $ $ 1120 S. Sanford Avo. Sanford 321-4075 9 PHYLLISS CAR CENTER 321-4414 XMl OrfMda Or. [Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 72 TOYOTA COROLLA 81 PONTIAC **•••«*’ * $ 3 5 9 9 80 TOYOTA SR'S ftsb-Ue, Bs4User, A U TO , AIR $188 DOWN $35 WK. 7 « PONTIAC WAQ. 14 A A A R U N S GOOD bitlr.aaslMM 1 9 9 9 $120 DOWN $35 WK. 82 NISSAN STANZA 4W.. Meb ink f >«1A A A 7 2 C H E V Y IM P A L A iw u a e .h d a v a car 0 9 7 9 RUNS 100% $129 DOWN 835 WK. 82 FORD LTD. FeUy Iqdp, tea HL Out, N ku $200 DOWN *1295 le W a iM , $150 DOW N Check This 0 m 10 AMC CONCORD DL < Or- US* 223— Miscellaneous B L A Z E R t14>'45. Fully loaded, low m ile s . T a h o In te rio r <10,000 322 9404 attar 4________ D A T S U N P IC K U P : 77. with camper top, runs good. <1000 or bast. 321 3237 alter 5 pm O O O O E V A N i ' 7 4 , C u sto m , auto., radio, power steering, moon root, new Iran*.. new exhaust. Runs good. Needs paint, M 7 5 Q B O ............ 321 7749 14000 9 9 9 9 72 DOOOE CORNET 4 DOOR A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . 30)2 Central Ava. ____________ 121 5045____________ C O U C H / H ID E A B E D , With L a v -s e a t , Quean s lit bed w/matt/sprlngs. 457 1174 F U R N I T U R E FOR SALE I Single bads complata w/headboard (rom <50. M ir­ ro r* , la m p s , m a n y other Items. 313 <444_______________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanlord Av*. Naw/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/Stll/Trade. 322 4132. R A T T A N S E T , Sola, chair. 2 and tables. <100.00. ____________ 33) 9343____________ W A T E R B E D - King s lit, mo lion lost, with headboard A frame <350. 349 9330 321-5005 4/1- Enclosed garaga, lanced back, naw carpat A paneling, formal dining room. Owner will help. <44.100 F U R N I T U R E , soma antiques. A m ite. F rl.. Sat. A Sun., 9am 5pm, 2001 Palmetto Ava. O A R A O E S A L E * ”04 Santa B a rb a ra D r. (2 blk s. oft French Ava .) Sat. A Sun. O A R A O E SALE FRI S A T..A ..S U N . T O O L S ..T O O L S ... TO O L S Inventory Irom rental business Hand tools A Power tools CASH O N L Y 411 M ain St., Geneva...349 5294 1 blocks Irom elementary school O A R A O E S A L E - 4 fa m ily , h o u s e w a re Ite m s , t u r n ., clothes, electronics, skateboards, ate. Everything m u tt got 201 A irp o rt B l. (Corner Airport A 4*1 Set. 9 3. 231— Cars 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u m s / Vans C E M E T A R Y LO TS - In Oaklawn M em orial, 2 lots, both lor <175. Call - 444 5555_________________ O R A N D O A D O IE O M ult salt 100 silver dollars, <11.00 each. No choosing. Call 4411435 P I N B A L L M A C H IN E ) Plays but needs some work. Best otter. 322 0225 leave message. '72 C H E V . •* Ion <1.000. Pr. Bahama couches <100. Ole. desk, oak, executive site- <100. 121 2934 8 CHEAP TRADE INS AlAaeAPiW* TO Y A MINI POODLES, Groomed lor <12.95. F B E E p i c k - u p A d e l i v e r y In C a ts e lb e rry / S e n lo rd area. E ve ry 4th grooming F R E E I Debary Dog Grooming. 444 1435 9 9 9 SANFORD M O T O R CO. i 4 1tt S JEEP WORK WAGONS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM CHEAP YOU WORK YOU RIDE SAM E D A Y - Oi luifclo Dr CALL TODAY 12 2 4 J H 2 B E A T TH IS *PrkM 6**f Thru 10-31-44 78 Bl 83 82 S3 75 84 _ Ford 250 Super Cab ..Air, Suets “4" 2 Ranch Suets..• 1 * * 5 VW Jaffa...............» . *•., u x . ...............* M 5 0 Hondo Accord LX...... v*>*raa**t*,ajt,L**d * d ..• 4 9 5 0 Datsun Pickup....... h a t w w iM M ....... * 2 * 5 0 Chrysler Fifth Ave...........m u m ......... * 7 4 5 0 VW Babbitt.................. m , ............... 5 * 5 Ford F250.............. <*,*. mrw............ * 4 * 5 0 WHERE: 199— Pets A Supplies O E B M A N S H E P H E B D pup p la t. A K C re g iste re d , a ll shots. 5200.................... 3221133 ig A A lake Tsar Cfesfc* A M C 8138 DOWN 835 Wk. B lu e B ook C ars H w y . 1 7 -9 2 - B etw een L o n g w ood & 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 •B ARN ETT BANK Sanford 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 FINANCING ’ SUN BANK �^ U A -E v e n lif Herald, Sanferd, FI. Friday, Oct. >4,IMS ...H om es Contiaaed from page 1A WORLD The revisions rely prime on state statutes to define what constitutes adult congregate living facilities, nursing homes and adult foster homes and would allow these operations in nine of the city's 14 zoning classifications. IN BRIEF Exllad Laadar Exits Paris; Arrastad By Military The statutes are contained in the state's nursing home and related health care facilities leg­ islation. They define adult con­ gregate living facilities as build­ ings. residences, private homes, boarding homes or other places, whether operated for a profit or not. which provide housing, food and personal services to resi­ dents not related to the owner or m an ager. S im m on s reco m ­ mends the city's possible new ordinance "hold fast" to the s ta te 's “ personal s e r v ic e '' criteria to ensure bonaflde el­ der-care operations and "keep away from the rooming house syndrome." PARIS (UPI) — Jean-Bedel Bokassa. former emperor of the Central African Republic, slipped out of Prance with a wife and five of his 55 children and returned home, where he was immediately taken into custody, officials said Thursday. Bokassa. 65. toppled in a French-backed coup In 1979, had spent seven years in exile and was sentenced to death In absentia In his the Central African Republic for torturing and killing several schoolchildren. There were unproved allegations o f cannibalism. Bokassa drove from his chateau in a Paris suburb Wednesday night to Brur,sels. where he took a commercial (light to Rome and flew on to Bangui. Central African Republic, government spokesman Denis Baudouin said. He arrived early Thursday and was immediately taken into custody by military authorities, who drove him to to Droux. the presidential palace. Baudouin said. Personal service provisions I ncl ude a s s i s t a n c e and/or supervision of tenants' “ essen­ tial activities o f daily living, such as eating, bathing, grooming, dressing and ambulating." ac­ cording to the state statute. Hasenfus Enters Not Guilty Plea MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — A lawyer for Eugene Hasenfus, the American flier charged with terrorism for suppying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered an Innocent plea Thursday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client. Enrique Sotelo Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his client and argued that the Sandlnista court trying Hasenfus Is Incompetent, illegal and partial. The state defines adult foster homes as full time, family type living arrangements in private homes under which a person or persons, on a non-profit basis, provide services of room, board, personal assistance, general s u p e r v is io n and health monitoring for up to three aged or disabled adults who are placed in the home by HRS, the state's overseer of elderly opera­ tions. . Disabled adult is defined as "any person age 19 through 59 who, because of a functional Impairment, requires personal assistance with the activities of 'dally living, but does not require nursing home or instutional care." " A t the moment, there is nothing in our code book that specifically addresses foster care." Winn said. Nursing homes are permitted uses under one zon in g c la s s ific a tio n , multifamlly/offlce/institutlonal, and conditional uses under two others, special commercial and general commercial, Winn said. Five o f the c ity 's zoning classifications allow adult con­ gregate living facilities as condi­ tional uses. The zones are two kinds of multi-family residential, two commercial and the multifamlly/ofllce/lnstututlonal desig­ nation. level center from 3-5:30 p.m. There will be entertainment, such as face painting, clowns and mimes. Contlnnsd from page 1A La Petite Academy at 110 Lake Emma Blvd., Lake Mary, m archers. Parade line-up will hold a Halloween Carnival is at Casselberry City Hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive and on Oct. 31, 7-9 p.m., to benefit will travel Lake Triplet Drive to . the March of Dimes on the North Lake Triplet Drive ending theme. "O ff the Street with La at the Casselberry Senior Citi­ Petite." There will be 10 tickets zens Multi-purpose Center, 200 for carnival games given with each $1 donation. There will be N. Lake Triplet Drive. a Haunted House, games, prizes, Following the parade, which Is - food and a bag of candy for each open to all area youth, a costume child to take home. At 8:30 p.m.. contest will be held in the costume prizes will be awarded. following age divisions: 5 years The Mark Street Senior Center and under, 6-8 years and 9-12 at 99 E. Marks St. in Orlando years. Five winners will be will host a Halloween Party for selected from each age division Senior Citizens on Oct. 31 from and trophies awarded. Following 1-4 p.m. There will be music the costume Judging, a free from the 30s and 40s provided magic show will be presented in by The Memories Band, a Fash­ the Senior Center. ion Show of senior fashions will Area civic, fraternal and re­ be featured and the Kitchen ligious organizations can enter Band will perform. There will be floats Into the parade. A ll prizes and light refreshments. participants in costume must Admission will be by a $2 walk. Bicycles, skateboards and donation. The Sanford Rotary Club will motorized vehlchles are not hold a Halloween Masquerade permitted. For information, call Party at the Sanford Civic the recreation office at 831-3551 Center on Nov. 1 from 8 p.m. to (£x. 260 or 695-6225. A Haunted Woods will be held midnight for a donation of $5. fet Camp Challenge on E. State There will be dancing to the Road 46 near Sorrento Tuesday music of the Shy Guys, prizes for through Thursday, 7-10-30 p.m.; the best costumes, games, hors Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. 7 to 11:30 d'oeuvres. Pine Crest Elementary School p.m. Donation of $1.50 Is re­ Continued from page I A PTA will hold a carnival from 10 quested. There will be free a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 1, on the candy. M eese I nsi st ed the ni ne : On Thursday night the Uni­ school grounds at 405 W. 27th Justices deliver "constitutional versity of Central Florida Com­ St. in Sanford. There will be a Interpretations," which are not munity Orchestra will present a Spook House, face painting, "the same as the Constitution free Halloween Pops Concert at games cake walk and food. itself. My message today is that 7:30 p.m. In the Student Center Tickets for booths are four for a such interpretations are not and must not be placed in such a Auditorium. Concertgoers may $1. The Longwood Police De­ position." wear a costumes if they wish and there will be treats for the partment Halloween party and Eugene Thomas, the Ameri­ haunted house for the city's can Bar Association president. children. - The Orange City Sorosis Club children will not be held this ear. Lt. Frank T a y l o r , will sponsor a House of Horrors ongwood police spokesman, to raise money for playground equipment for the Orange City said there are several reason the lementary School Oct. 30, 7-10 event was canceled this year. .m. and Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The department is two officers AGNES B. LUTZ -11 p.m. It will be held at the short, the budget is tight, and Mrs. Agnes B. Lutz, 74. of range City Recreation Hall, the Fair Labor Standards Act 478 Hacienda Village. Winter requires municipalities to pay comer of E. University and Holly Springs, died Wednesday at Avenue. Donations, $2 for adults time and a half any time worked South Seminole Community and $1.25 for children 21 and over 40 hours. Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. Taylor said the department under. 29. 1912 in Greeley, Kan., she The city of Sanford Parks and reqrets it will not be able to hold moved to Winter Springs from Recreation Departm ent and the event this year, but hopes to Kansas City. Mo., in 1980. She iem inole DeMolays wi|l co­ be able to resume the practice w a s a h o m e m a k e r a nd a • sponsor a Haunted House as a next year. Taylor will appear dressed as m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t i n e afe alternative for youngsters Catholic Church, Casselberry. 12 and under at the Police McGrufT. the crime fighting dog. - S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her at a neighborhood Halloween lenevolent Building at 901 W. husband, Frank J.; two sisters, iemlnole Blvd. (U.S. 17-92) on party for the children in Skylark Madel i ne Raf tery, Apopka. subdivision. >ct. 31, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Ad—Jans Casselberry Margaret Mary Lotito. Prescott. nisslon will be 25 cents and Ariz. here will be candy treats. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Altamonte Mall on State Road Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in 136. Altamonte Springs, will charge of arrangements. lost a Halloween Creativefest JOSEPH L. PIZON Costume Contest and “ safe Mr. Joseph Leo Pizon. 71. of C o s t is s H f r s a pags I A trick-or-treating" on Oct. 31. 200 Cypress Way. Casselberry, 5:30-9 p.m. The contest, which Nolas also told the judge that died Tuesday at Winter Park will be hosted by WFTV Enter­ he has located another man who Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 26, tainment Editor Burd Bullock could be a suspect in the case. 1915 in Gaylord; Mich., he and a representative of WDBO. He is in prison for sexual battery m oved to Casselberry from will be for all "ghosts and and his name was reportedly on Massachusetts in 1978. He was a goblins" 12 years o f age and keys found In the dead woman's retired factory worker and a under. The .contest for 6 and car. The existence of the keys m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t i n e under will be at 5:30 p.m. while was not made known to the Catholic Church. Casselberry. older children trick-or-treat in defense prior to the original trial, He was a member of Augie's the mall before returning at 7 according to court records. Pre­ Elders, a senior citizens' club. p m. for their costume judging. ston, high on drugs the night of Survivors include his two ;Those wishing to participate the murer, says he can't re­ sons, Thomas o f Davie and must first register at the mall member anything about the Richard of Winter Park: step­ information desk, located lower Incident. '• daughter. Beverly Brooks. Or­ lando; two brothers, Roger and Edward, both of Spencer. Mass.: two sisters, Stella Driscoll and Alice Pizon, both of Spencer; one grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral ...Frights •. .Meese L HOSPITAL NOTES ' Control Fforfdo Regional TtwraSr A D M IS S IO N S Sanford: E rw in N . Edward* B . Jordan noW . Loo M a ry A . Schuman Alice M . Solnort. DoBary Bay mood M . Cough. Deltona Stocks O p en Low er NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which climbed 26.58 Thursday, was down 1.55 to 1833.38 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 397-353 among the 1,184 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 6,240.000 shares. ; Stock prices rallied Thursday in active trading, buoyed b y positive corporate earnings reports, economic data, and a strong bond market. Traders bald IBM and semiconductor Issues benefited as some investors decided to cover Local Ihtorost short positions in those stocks. The New York Stock Exchange Tuesday said short interest rose to record levels between mid-September and mid-October. A short sale is a sale of borrowed shares. Ah Increase In short Interest is usually viewed as bullish 7 Trade Latimer, market analyst at Josephthal & Co., said buying was “ an xiou s" but not "panicky." ' Investors also got better-than-anticipated earnings news from such blue chip companies as Ford. McDonald's and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing. Latimer noted. "Early this week, buyers were confused." said Latimer. "On Thursday the course was clearer." Orders Boost Dollar As Gold Plummets These quotations provided by m e ruber 3 o f the N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. . Inter-dealer m arkets change By United Press International guilders, against a previous close throughout the day. Prices do The U.S. dollar was higher on o f 2.2540: and in Milan it started not Include retail markup or mo s t m a j o r w o r l d m o n e y a t 1 , 3 9 9 . 7 5 l i r a, a g a i n s t markdown. markets today, boosted by an 1.378.40 on Thursday. Bid Ask increase in orders for U.S. heavy The only exception to the Barnett Bank 34ft 35ft manufactured goods last month. dollar's upward trend was in First Fidelity 7% 8ft The price of gold moved sharply London, where lt began the day First Union 23ft 23ft lower. lower at $1.4245 to the pound Florida Power Dealers in Zurich said the from a previous $1,423. & Light 33ft 34 dollar was boosted by U.S. eco­ In the Far East the dollar rose Fla. Progress 41ft 41ft n o m i c s t a t i s t i c s r e l e a s e d to Us highest level in more than HCA 35ft 35ft Thursday, showing that orders 3 months in heavy trading on Hughes Supply 21 21ft for heavy manufactured pro­ the Tokyo foreign exchange Morrison's 24ft 24ft ducts rose about 4.9 percent In market. NCR Corp 46ft 46ft September to $ 109 billion. The dollar closed out the week Plessey 25 25ft The rise in orders for durable at 161 yen, up 4.65 over Scotty's 12ft 13 goods — the most expensive- Thursday's close of 156.35. The Southeast Bank 38ft 38ft manufactured products, with close was the dollar's highest SunTrust 21ft 21ft average lives of three years or level against the Japanese yen Walt Disney World 44 44 ft longer — was the largest since since It closed at 161.70 on July November 1984, when orders 3. rose 8.2 percent. Dealers attributed the dollar's In Frankfurt the dollar opened rise to active buying by Japa­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices at 2.0235 German marks, com­ nese Institutional investors quoted In dollars per troy ounce pared with Thursday's close of see ki ng to f i nance dollar1.9903. today: denom inated securities In Zurich the dollar began the purchases. Gold day at 1.6655 Swiss francs, Gold continued its downward London against a previous close of move, opening $10.50 an ounce Previous close 425.75 up 1.000 1.6417: In Paris the dollar lower in Zurich at $413.50, Morning fixing 413.00 up 11.75 Hong Kong 414.50 off 10.75 opened at 6.6225 French francs, against a previous close of $424; against 6.5385 on Thursday. In London it opened $11.75 New York In Am sterdam the dollar lower at $413. against a previous Comex spot gold open 412.50 off 2.600 o p e n e d at 2 . 2 8 9 5 Du t c h close of $424.75 an ounce. Comex spot silver open 5.646 ofT 0.005 ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g fitting change is based on the previous day's closing price.) TORONTO (UPI) — Campeau 25.8 million common shares of Corp. announced Friday lt has Allied at $67 each for a control­ won control o f Allied Stores ling Interest In Allied, one of the Dow Jones Averages — 10:00' Corp., the giant U.S. retailer that largest retailing operations in a.m. for two months has bitterly tried the United States and the parent 30 Indus 1838.86 up 3.93 to fend ofT a hostile takeover bid o f such st or e s as Brooks 20 Trans 830.13 up 0.75 by the Canadian developer. Brothers, Bonwit Teller. Jordan 15 Utils 201.92 ofT 0.23 Marsh. Garflnckel's and Ann 65 Stock 728.00 up 0.94 Campeau said it purchased Taylor. Gold And Silver Campeau Wins Allied Control Dow Jonot said Thursday the high court Is charged with Interpreting the meaning of constitutional pro­ visions and "that means that Supreme Court decisions are the law of the land." Established constitutional principles allow that future disputes are governed by past decisions and "until overruled, public officials and private citi­ zens alike are not free simply to disregard that legal holding." Thomas said. The American Civil Liberties Union criticized Meese's com­ ments Thursday as "an invita­ tion to lawlessness and a breach of (his) constitutional duty to uphold the law." ACLU Director Ira Glasser said Meese is “ fast establishing himself as the most dangerous public official since Richard Nix­ on." He compared Meese's posi­ tion to the actions of some politicans In the South in the early 1960s who sought to avoid complying with Supreme Court civil rights rulings. C o n s t it u t io n a l scholar Laurence Tribe of Harvard Uni­ versity said, " If the attorney general's views were correct, every legislature would be free to ban abortion. If Mr. Meese had his way, every school board would be free to adopt an extreme affirmative action pro­ gram." Others defended Meese's re­ marks, noting Supreme Court decisions have been challenged historically In an effort to overturn them. AREA DEATHS ...Preston % ‘M x a m m m L W aller A . Schuman, Deltona INWlRli wVIfW I— OISCHASOCS Sanford: Shawnta L . Groan Toro*a L . Rutaoll Helen M . Stanford BIRTHS SI la* and Jennifer Jordan, a baby girl M lchail and Nadine Leo. a baby girl O A K M E M a $ a »4 $ # 8 I L A W Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MELISSA ALLEN Infant Melissa Hope Allen of 630 Graves Ave.. Orange City, was stillborn Tuesday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Survivors Include parents. Brian and Dana Allen, Orange City.; sister. Crystal Dawn Allen. Orange City; m aternal grandparents George and Bever­ ly Greenwald, Osteen; maternal great-grandmother, Eva Brooke, Osteen; paternal grandmother, Joan A. Bast In, Apopka. Gr a mk o w Funeral Hom e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. ERNEST T. HANT8CHKE Mr. Ernest T. Hantschke. 87. 104 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ g i o n a l H o s p i t a l . Bor n in Brooklyn. N.Y.. July 25. 1899, he moved to Sanford in 1965. He was a retired marine engineer for a dredging company. He was a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. Myrtle H.: son. Charles E. Lindsey. Lake Monroe; step­ daughter, Helen Richard, Lake Mar y; t wo g r a n d c h i l d r e n . Charles and Lindsey Bryan: one great-grandson, John Bryan Jr. OakTawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. F u n s r a l N o t ic e HAMTtCHKK, IR N K S TT. — Funeral aervlce* for Em eat T . Hentachka. •7, of 104 W . 10th St., Sanford, who d irt Thursday, will bo hold I I a.m ., Saturday, Oct. 75. at Ooklawn Funeral Homo Chapol with tho Raw. Jarrvai J . Hill officiating. Informant O oklaw n M em orial P a rk . Vlaltatlon for family and friend* will bo hold * a.m. S a tu rd a y u ntil a e rvlce tim e . O aklaw n Funeral Homo Lake M a ry Sanford. Are You Having Trouble Understanding Normal Conversation? Spend 30 Minutes With Mr. Leonard Yordon L.H.A.S. One of the nation’s leading Hearing Aid Specialists Nationally know, Mr. Leonard Yordon is a specialist in dealing with nerve deafness. Take this opportunity to see the newest de­ velopment in hearing aids. If you do not wear an aid, or are unhappy with your present aid, maybe the specialist is the answer. Have your hearing electronically tested and evaluated by Mr. Yordon at no cost to you. He will be able to answer Important questions about your hearing and understanding. Attend Our BETTER HEARING WORKSHOP iS e /h m e 9 Hearing Aid Center LEONARD YORDON Certified Member 01 The M -day, Tuesday Octeher 27th A 28th 9 A M - 4 PM SANFORD 2200 S. Fraach Ava.iir-e* 3 2 2 -1 4 0 0 N O R I A L m . ia $ 4 P.S. Don't forget this professional consultation is absolutely FREEI Make aura you don't miss the chance to be seen by Mr. Yordon. There's no obligation. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO AVOID WAITING I �*1 New & Used Cars - Service - Financing ; r \ ^ A 1 ' C r m s i SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE October 23 4 24/ 19M -'‘tcwir I �2— Evening Herald - Friday, Oct. 24,1IU Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 23, t m Sanford, FI. Be Kind To Your Lungs Hidden Dangers Of Misfueling Will Become Evident In The Future We all know that the traffic In Orlando Is bad, but what Is even worse Is th e f u m e s t h a t we breathe In while waiting for the light to change. The observance of na­ tional Car Care Month duri ng O ctober as a means o f p r o mo t i ng clean air. fuel economy and h i g h w a y saf et y among car owners across the country has the full support of the American Lung A s s o c ia tio n ---the Christmas Seal Peo­ ple. If people took better care of their cars, they would not only improve vehicle operating effi­ c i e nc y and hi g hwa y safety but air pollution could be greatly reduced as w e l l , t he L u n g Association said. U.S. Environmental Protec­ tion A g e n c y ( E P A ) studies have shown that over 50 percent of all air pollution is attributable to motor vehicles, and two major causes of this problem are the Illegal practlcek of fuel swit- Preparing For Winter Months B y J A N A . Z V B R IN A U P I A n to W rite r DETROIT (UPI) - De­ spite record low interest rates and tax breaks, many motorists will not be buying a new car this year. Many wi l l have to make sure that older cars, which have made It through hundreds or thousands of hot summer miles, soldier on through the cool season. Unfortunately, most car ow ners feel that prepari ng for wi nter means checking to sec t hat t he b a t t e r y Is healthy and the snow tires (remember them?) arc up to snuff. These checks arc usually made the same day Old Man Winter arrives. Fall Is an Ideal time to give your car a once-over or have it checked by a competent repair shop. If you arc even the most basic do-it-yourselfer — the type who checks fluid levels or changes the oil and air filters —.autumn Is a much nicer time of year than the cold of winter to perform routine maintenance or repairs. Here are a few mainte­ nance guidelines: —Fluids: While It has b een d r i l l e d I nto motorists' heads that oil changes should be done on a r e g u l a r basi s, everyone seems to Ignore periodic changes of an­ tifreeze or brake fluid. Antifreeze can lose Its effectiveness over time, so It is wise to have It checked or buy an inex­ pensive "eye-dropper* style" tester at any auto supply store. Many an­ tifre e z e formul ati ons vent corrosion ol alumi­ num parts. These sili­ cates can "drop out," causing them to congeal and cl og up coolant passages. During a change, the radiator and engine block should be flushed out. Be aware that very high wat er pressure used during flushing could loosen a lot of old rust and scale and also clog passages. Use only as much an­ tifreeze as needed for winter months. Many m a n u f a c t u r e r s arc beginning to recommend a higher proportion of water to antifreeze dur­ in g m i l d e r w e a t h e r because too high a con­ centration of coolant may corrode Internal parts sooner. The brake fluid also needs to be checked because the high humidi­ ty of summer may have caused moisture in the system. Changing to a silicone brake fluid Is m ore expensi ve, but worth It. It has a higher boiling point, lasts longer and does not cat paint finishes like conventional brake fluid docs. Whatever fluid you use, make sure it meets all requirements for your car. Repair chains would have you think otherwise, but your car's transmission Is a rela­ tively failsafe component. However, like antifreeze o r b r a k e f l u i d , the transmission oil and filter should be changed every two years. Since many cars do not have a drain plug at the pan an d m a n y chlng and pollution con­ trol tampering. Fuel switching, also called m isfueling, in­ volves the introduction of leaded fuel into a vehicle originally designed for unleaded fuel. Vehicles Introduced after 1975 are equipped with a catalytic converter which may be rendered inoperative by the use of leaded fuel. Pollution control tam­ pering concerns the dis­ ablement of any compo­ nent of an emission con­ trol system, whether the disablement happended d e l i b e r a t e l y . I nadvertently, or through neglect. Both of these practices result In Increased air pollution and are vio­ lations of federal law. Repair garages, service stations, fleet operators, muffier shops, and fuel distributors engaging In these activities are sub­ ject to heavy fines. Motorists who Indulge in tampering and fuel switching often mlstak- 1)1 1 1V I MS •*l A K S T A M t I M , i> O W I M SIAM* INI . 1 ’ A 1M ( >1(1il*\ Car's battery power drops with mercury. have.,silicates, that .prn-i . fhml^hcel^clXR-.modcl*///Mi»dWAUi»jWM«fig«r.fU4o by offering two sugges­ tions: 1. Have your auto checked regularly and start doing it this October ---- National Car Care M onth---- to make sure emission control systems and other equipment are In good working order. 2. Contact the Ameri­ can Lung Association of Central Florida for addi­ tional information on air pollution, pollution con­ trol tampering and fuel switching at 898-3401. Does Shopping For Gasoline Really Pay Off? 1 have side-mounted pans, you may want to take the car to a reputable plaec that will not try to sell you a new transmission. A small amount of metal s h a v i n g s In t he t r ans mi s s i on pan is normal and If the gears shift fine, chances are there is nothing wrong with It. Don't forget the power steering fluid, which has its own little dipstick at the pump. Transmission fluid may be used, al­ though power steering fluid is recommended. Like all other fluids, do not overfill. — H oses: A ll hoses should be checked to make sure they are not s p o n g y , s w o l l e n or cracked. That Includes the flexible brake hoses behind each wheel and rubber gas lines. Clamps should be tight. Operate the heater and defroster, making sure there are no coolant leaks enly believe that by us­ ing cheaper leaded gas they are saving money and also getting better performance. Actually, neither is true. Leaded gas will cost them more in the long run. It dirties the oil, reduces spark plug life, corrodes the exhaust system, and de­ stroys the car's pollution c o n t r o l d e v i c e , and catalytic converter. For all motorists, the American Lung Associa­ tion Joins the nationwide effort to promote car care of the dashboard, where most cars have a small heater core radiator. Clear the main radiator of any obstructions such as dead insects that find their way into the grilles during the summer. If you have a rear drive car with a conventional engine-driven fan. grasp opposite ends of the fan blades and wiggle when the engine Is cool and ofT. If there is more than a little play. It could mean the water pump is on its way out. something that is as critical during cold weather driving as It is in the summer. — B e l t s : W i t h t he engi ne o ff and cool, check the fan b elt's tension. One twist of the belts between pulleys will reveal whether they are glazed or cracked. Other items that need to be checked are the battery and Its terminals, all tires (Including the spare), and the wipers. lights and horn. . By Richard Harris Is there really a dif­ ference between brands of gasoline? A myth persists that by filling up at brand-name service stations you'll avoid the risk of a "bad batch" of gasoline. At one time, it was common for ofT-brand stations to sell the dregs from oil refinery tanks, sometimes contaminated by water vapor or sedi­ ments that could hurt an engine's performance. But today you're no more likely to get con­ taminated gasoline from an Independent than from a national brand gas station. Keeping your car's gas tank full is actually the best way to protect your engine from bad gaso­ line. Gasoline is more likely to become contaminated when it's In your car's gas tank. As the temper­ ature drops, water vapor condenses from the air. If you're low on gas. there's more air space Inside the tank, so more water forms. It can mix with the gas, and it can rust the metal of the tank, dropping tiny flakes that settle at the bottom. The muck will stay at the bottom of the tank for the life of your car — unless you drive with the gas gauge on "Empty," when c o n t a m i n a t e d , bot* tom-of-the-tank gasoline will clog the fuel filter and shorten and the engine's life. To avoid buying any contaminated fuel, don't.-. pump y o ur own gas when the station's tank is near empty. (You'll know It is when the pump runs very slowly). Sediments accumulate at the bottom of the un­ derground tank, and more water will condense when the level Is low. You can also get bad gasoline by mistake if you pump it while a tanker is filling the sta­ tion's tank, when the fresh gasoline pouring in can stir up sediment from the bottom. By th e w a y . s a v e money by filling up in the early morning or e v e n i n g , w h e n the weather is cool. Gasoline expands with heat, so if you buy 10 gallons of gas when the temperature Is 45 degrees, the same gas will measure 10 gallons and 1 quart at 80 de­ grees. Warm gasoline doesn't get you any far­ ther down the road:. it Just costs more. If you fill 'er up. don't "top ofT' the gas tank, but leave a little room for the gasoline to e x p a nd , so it won' t overflow. Some nationwide gaso­ line companies custom blend their gaB by region or for severe weather condi t i ons. Bl endi ng gasoline distilled by the refinery at different tem­ peratures determines its "volatility" and affects how fast y o u r car' s e n g i n e w a r m s up. Custom-blended gas can p r o l o n g e n g i n e life, especially for older ears �Triple P la T u B i7 o iZ ’f UNIROYAL u t t r s p F c /a i 1, s1 6 .9 5 «< « • Include* up lo 5 q u a ils of 3 w t oil • Lub rica tion • O il flllar W ith C o u p o n O n ly I STEELER* M cRO BERTS T IRES RALLYE* 340 FRONTDISC BRAKE SPECU RALLYE* 280 Install new pads • flasurfaca rotors • R epack wheal beatings "*•* ** • Add nedad fluid • Inspect a y s t e m ^ v . • Road last • M oat Am erican cars W ith C o u p o n O n ly l • FASTRAK* POLYESTER RALLYE* M&S PLUS S STEEL-BELTED M cRO BERTS T IRES avin g s g S STEELER* WE SPECIALIZE Steel-belted radial that's original equipment on many fine automobiles. ★ TIRES ★ BRAKE WORK ★ SHOCKS ★ BATTERIES ★ LUBE, OIL, FILTERS ★ EXHAUST SYSTEMS ★ FRONT END WORK ★ CUSTOM WHEELS ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION ■ ■ ■ Long mileage. Dependable traction. Responsive handling. UWII 0Y \ l * 4347 S IZ E P 165/S0 R-13 RALLYE* 340 High-performance steel-betted radial forthosewho demand extra performance. ■ Precise steering response. ■ Excellent wet/dry traction. ■ Excellent cornering response. * 89 * 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 INSTANT CNEDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYENS 90 Days Same 4s Cash On Your First Purchase Use Your Soars, JC Penney, Choice, VISA or MastorCsrd to hotp you qualify for the MONEY EXPRESS Credit Cord. “ S I Z E 205 /7 0H R 1 4 'mtik RALLYE* 280 Performance steel-belted radial. Sta n d a rd on many luxury European autom obiles. i' . \\ A> w ■ Precise, predictable handling. ■ Open block tread design reduces hydroplaning. * ='S 4 34 * THERE’S A NEW NE GHBQR IN THE NE GHBORHOOD. ' SIZE 155/SR-13 T IR E S • M U F F L E R SANFORD ORANGE CITY 322-0651 7 7 4 -4 7 4 7 405 West 1st St. 6 0 0 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 2 Bike. E. of H«*y. 17-92 IT'S MORE TH A N A G O O D DEAL, UNIROYAL �I 4— Evnlng Hsrskl — Fridoy, Oct. 24, H it Hsrsld Advtrtlwr — Thursday, Oct. 22, i m Sanford, FI. Auto World Goes High Tech A t Electronics Advance, Do-It-Yourself Mechanics Are Left Behind By J A N A . ZVERINA UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) Nearly all 1987-model .cars will have some sort *of electronic controls on board, cither under the hood or beneath the dash board, leaving the driveway auto mechanic behind forgood. Although the Increased use of electronics will mean more reliable cars that run better, the trend will spawn a whole new g e n e r a t i o n of sophisticated diagnostic equi pment that may threaten Independent r e p a i r s ho p s w h i c h c a n n o t a f f o r d the expense, Onboard electronics will cause car owners to become more dependent on dealer service de­ partments for repairs. Consumers can onl y hope that the new gener­ ati on, o f “ el ec t r oni c technicians” will be ade­ quately trained to serve their needs. But the news Isn't all b a d . A d v a n c e s In el ect roni cs a Uo will mean future vehicles that outperform today’s cars an d t r u c k s in d r i v e a b i l i t y , f uel e c o no my , emi ssi ons, safety, comfort and en­ tertainment. For example, almost all carmakers have already replaced the traditional carbu retor with electronic fuel Injection, a s y s t e m t ha t electronically meters the flow o f fuel into the cylinders for Improved performance and effi­ ciency. Electronics are begin­ n i n g t o a p p e a r on transmissions to control shift points. They play a major part in the new anti-lock brake systems and are Incorporated Into suspension systems to control ride firmness. Soon electronics will overtake the chorea of belt-driven accessories like power steering and letting the engine drive the car Instead of add-ons. Cars that diagnose their own ailments arc also coming into vogue because of advances In th e r e l i a b i l i t y and packaging of electronics. Even the air bags that will be required on many new cars rely heavily on electronic sensors and activation devices. And let’s not forget the glitzy digital displays found on a wide range of domestic and Imported cars. Many early layouts were more like "Tokyo by night” displays, but the new ones are getting more sensible. Some electronic applications down the road include a "heads up” display similar to those used in fighter planes. The image o f critical information, like mlles-per-hour speed, Is Imposed on the bottom of th e c a r ’ s i n n e r windshield, letting the driver know how fast he Is traveling without actu­ ally taking his eyes olT the road. Automakers are also e x p e r i m e n t i n g wi t h on-board navigational systems. As the car’s signal bounces off an, overhe ad satellite,* motorists can chart their course on a computer screen display on the dashboard. Why electronics? In the automoti ve business, technology Is the answer to m a n y m a j o r i n ­ dustry-wide problems. Electronics save weight because they are much l i g h t e r than any mechani cal controls. They save space because one tiny electronic chip can outperform any other larger control. Reduci ng si ze and weight means better fuel efficiency and perfor­ manc e and glvcB engineers the freedom to develop other aspects of the car. El ect roni cs do not "wear out" as fast as mechanical controls and need virtually no main­ tenance like lubrication or adjustment. Quality c o n t r o l Is Improved because electronic com­ ponents require much more precision toler­ ances than conventional controls. Another advantage is that el ectronics manufacturing is a rela­ tively "clean” Industry In the eyes of most people. ..Gasoline station that still sells leaded gasoline. Does this mean the 30 million cars still on the road after 11 years are doomed to excess engine wear anJ early retire­ ment? The deposits of lead already built up in an older car’s engine may be enough to protect the valves. But for maximum performance and engine life in your pre-1975 car. use premium leaded gas­ oline when available, and otherwise use the highest octane unleaded gas available. Buying gas is serious business. It's as vital to your car as water Is to the human body. (In fact, an average car requires twice as much gasoline as your body needs water — about 650 gallons a year.) At self-service stations, do your Job with pride. Check your car's radia­ tor, oil level and tire p ressu re. Polish the w i n d s h i e l d unt i l it gleams. Finally, grin at yourself In the rear-view mirror. There's nothing like a full tank of gas. a clean windshield and service with a smile. Continned from page 2 in e x t r e m e l y c o l d climates. Cars built since 1975 require unleaded gaso­ line. because leaded gas damages anti-pollution catalytic converters. But one reason for putting lead In gasoline In the first place was to protect the engine's valve seats and g u i d e s . Car s manuf actured before 1975 could suffer valve damage If they are run on unleaded gas. Today, It’s hard to find a gas ATTENTBON Living is GM D IE S E L O W N E R S CALL NOW TO RESERVE A COMPLETELY REBUILT GASOLINE V-8 ENGINE FOR YOUR CAR! whan safaty'belts are part of your life ..and we are all about living! Central Florida Regional Hospital M U M The Kind Of Quality and Attention To Dotail You'vo Coma To Expoct From... V HIGHWAY 1 7 -t t ON LAKE MONROE SANFORD, FLORIDA A n A tlilia ie ol | | P A ■ lW M Hoeprtai Corporation of America Ilt l AUTO | AIR CONDITIONING M d AIITO ELECTRIC Franck Art. _ _ _ _ s t i.S M f .r j 3 2 1 - 1 4 0 8 �Th e N ew 87 Hondas And B M W s Are Now At P R E S TIQ E H O N D A - B M W Special Introductory Prices Good Thru O ct. 31,1986 *Nc money down, 60-month 'walk­ away' lease, 1st mo. payment, securi­ ty deposit, tax and tag required with approved credit. Trade-Ins welcome. ‘ 86 H O N D A S & B M W s A T S A C R I F I C E PRICES!! When Prestige says it. you can bebeve it. One Mila North 01 Lake Mary Blvd. On 17*92, Sanford O pen Mon.-Frl. 8:30 AM - 8 PM • Sat. 9 AM • 5 PM 'Nice Selection Of Previously Owned Q u ality. Autos At Reduced Pricing Thru v Oct. 31, l t t f l T P h . 8 3 1 - 1 6 6 0 - S a n fo rd 3 2 3 - 6 1 0 0 .m . ji am- * v ■ ..... mIU **» -'A •V»«A«,« «V«Y» •»V»iii A i »’iVi *Y*'«Y»V«Y»y«Y» i ■.#»*oi» �*— Evtnlng Htrald — Friday, Oct. 34,11 - Thursday, Oct. 23, i m TR U C K LO A D E N G IN E SALE KenRummel Chevrolet has Just purchased a truckload o f brand n e w Goodwrench Engines at SUBSTAN TIAL S A V IN G S !! W E A R E PASSIN G T H E S E SAVIN GS O N TO Y O U W H IL E SUPPLIES L A S T !! Sanford, FI. M ysterious Electrical Problem s Can Baffle Experienced Mechanics " I g n o r e th e p ro b le m a n d U m ig h t g o a w a y " is w ish fu l th in k in g w hen it c o m e s to cars, as an y m e c h a n ic w ill tell you. It can a lso b e a dan gerou s p h ilosop h y* I f y o u tune o u t th a t fu n n y little clat­ t e r a n d w a i t u nt i l it b e c o m e s a n a sty clu n k­ in g n oise, it cou ld m ean p a y in g fo r a n e w en gin e — ra th er th an a va lv e a d ju s tm e n t. B u t s o m e *car p ro b le m s d o solve th e m s e lv e s (o r seem to). I o n c e k n e w a c a r w ith a n e n g in e th at had a h a b it o f q u ittin g w ith ou t w a r n in g w h e n it w a s d riv e n a t fre e w a y speeds. S in c e it w a s Kept in L o n g Beach. Calif., where fr e e w a y d r iv in g is the n o rm , th is h a b it often p r o v e d e m b a r r a s s in g . Y e t. w h e n e v e r its o w n er w o u ld ta k e it to a repair g a ra g e, th e e n g in e w ould p u rr lik e a co m fo rta b le o ld cat. T h e m ech an ic ‘ w o u l d s a y s o m e t h in g lik e. " Y e p . sou n d s like a bad air-injection-system r e e d v a l v e . ” a nd fi x s o m e th in g that wasn't the problem . T h e real problem was a red w ire that ran near the top o f the engine. When the hood was closed, the h ood h in ge pushed down a green-and-whlte wire in the sa m e harness, which p u lled the red wire close en o u gh to the engine so th a t a sm all patch o f In s u la tio n had m elted a w a y . A t high speeds, road an d engine vibra­ tion s som etim es moved th e exposed wire close e n o u g h to to u c h the en gin e, shorting out the w h o le ign ition system. B u t i f th e h ood w as r a is e d , th e w i r e w as p u lled o u t o f the w ay and the e n g in e ran fine. F i x i n g th e p ro b le m took lO minutes, three in ch es o f electrical tape an d a little rearranging o f w ires. Figu rin g out what th e p rob lem was took 18 months. T h e c o m p l e x i t y of w iring, relays, plastic connectors and (in recent years) micro-electronic "black boxes" Inside the a v e r a g e c a r ' s engi ne c o m p a r t m e n t can frustrate and intimidate many home mechanics — and stymie more than a fe w p r o f e s s i o n a l s . Tracking down electrical m alfu nctions may re­ quire a wiring diagram, a c irc u it-tra c in g i nstru­ m e n t c a l l ed a voltohm m eter and infinite patience. N o t a ll e l e c t r i c a l system problems call for s o p h i s t i c a t e d diagnostics, though. The next time you look under your car's hood, check the condition o f the wir­ ing. By the time a vehicle is four or five years old. w irin g insulation will crack due to exposure to changing temperatures, and the wire paths may A tta in in g The Ripe O ld A g e O f 00000.0 12 moJ12,000 mile Limited Warranty!! Brand New — Not Rebuilt!! Installation Available I Call for Prices!! This is the first time in over two years that the Goodwrench Engine has been available by the truckload. It’s for a limited time only so don’t miss this chance for super savings! ' A N L O R l 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 321-7800 W h e n I g o t in to m y 1071 V W B e e tle to d rive o v e r to th e su perm arket, I n o t ic e d t ha t the o d o m e t e r r e a d ” 0 9 9 9 8 .6 .” I w a tc h e d c a r e f u l l y , a n d a fe w m in u te s la ter, h a lfw a y to th e store, th e n u m bers s t o o d in a r o w like soldiers: '*99999.9.” P u l l i n g o v e r to the r o a d s id e . I s a t fo r a m o m e n t c o n te m p la tin g th e d is p la y , th en slo w ly p u lled fo rw a rd a n d w a t­ c h e d a s th e n u m b e rs ro lled o v e r to s h o w a neat lin e o f zero s. It w a s a s i f that o ld Bug h a d b e c o m e n e w again! B y th e tim e I rea ch ed the su p e rm a rk e t, the o d o m e t e r s h o w e d th at th e c a r h a d 1.3 m ile s on it — less th an a n e w car a c c u m u la te s o n its w ay to th e s h o w ro o m floor. T h e c a r Its e lf h ad n 't c h a n g e d , o f co a rs e . T h e p a s s e n g e r - d o o r h a n d le w a s s till m is s in g , th e rear fe n d e r w a s still b en t, and th e r a d io s till w o rk e d o n ly w h e n th e c a r w as th e r ig h t m o o d . W h a t had ch a n ged w as m y p e r c e p tio n o f the car. S u d d e n l y , it' w a s a ch a m p io n . W hereas the " a v e r a g e ” car Is ready fo r th e Junk heap after 8 0 .0 0 0 m iles or so. m y V W h a d o u tliv e d the m a x im u m lifespan the o d o m e te r could show. It h ad happened before, on th e sam e car. back in 1978. T w o rebuilt en gin es, six sets o f new tires an d 33 oil changes later, th e car had just t u r n e d o v e r 2 0 0 .0 0 0 m iles. M a i n t e n a n c e is the m a i n fa c to r affecting y o u r c a r 's l o n g e v i t y . E v e ry person I’ve met w h o o w n s a car with m o re than 100,000 miles o n It p ra ctices "o v e rm a in te n a n c e " — chang­ in g th e c a r’s oil at least e v e r y 3 .0 0 0 miles. If the ca r is usually used for sh ort trip s around town, th e car seldom reaches th e n orm a l driving ternp e r a t u r e n e e d e d to e v a p o ra te water vapor in th e o i l , so " o v e r m a in ta ln era " prevent the m oistu re from corroding th e e n g in e by changing the o il as often as every 1.000 miles. Maintaining your car for longevity also means changing the air filter and oil filter at least every 3,000 miles, tuning up and lubricating the car at least every 5,000 m i l e s , c h a n g i n g the transmission oil every 24.000 miles, replacing the ignition wires every 30.000 miles, and re­ placing all rubber belts e v e r y 4 0 ,0 0 0 mi l e s . Maintenance like this will increase a car's life by 50 percent. Even with Impeccable maintenance, your car's engine probably won't last much beyond the 100,000-mile mark. An e n g i n e r e b u i l d , or "transplanting" a new engine in place of the worn-out one. can double your car's lifespan for about one-tenth of the cost o f a new car. 1 know a fellow who, by re­ building or replacing the en gin e every 100.000 miles, has driven his '57 C h e v y o v e r 4 0 0 .0 0 0 miles; he still drives it to work dally. �HERTZ CAR SALE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY OCTOBER 25th 9:00 AM -1 :0 0 PM 60 Models To Choose From Location: F E D E R A L O F S E M IN O L E LO N G W O O D BRANCH O FF IC E H IG H W A Y 434, JU S T W E S T O F 17-92 S P E C IA L F IN A N C IN G T O Q U A L IF IE D B O R R O W E R S O N D A Y OF S A L E O N L Y ® # 9 % a p r (Simple Interest) 100% FINANCING 48 Month Term H e rtz CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS SA N FO RD 322-1242 0llS11rat ;yife*n �» — Evening Htrald — Friday, Oct. 24, ItM Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 33,19M Sanford, FI. Shopping For A Car Dealer Choose The Right Cor Dealer For Service As Well As Price By JA N A. ZVERINA UPI Auto W riter DETROIT (UPI) - Next year millions o f pro* spcctlve buyers will walk In the front door o f dealerships to admire the 1987 models, all bright and shiny under the showroom lights. But It's what's around back that counts for the long haul. Many m otorists arc switching from the cor­ n er s t a t i o n to t he dealership for routine m a i n t e n a n c e and e m e r g e n c y repairs. Selecting a dealer with good service facilities has become as important as finding one with a good purchase price. The sales transaction is with electrical tape will prevent most common electrical malfunctions. If your car stops' runnContinued from page 0 in g for no apparent have been rearranged reason, and you didn’t during other mechanical hear any strange noises work. Repl aci ng bad t hat m i g h t i n d i c a t e wires or at least rein­ m echanical problems, forcing the Insulation raise the hood, and look ..Electric and note its general ap­ pearance. Clean, orga­ nized service bays and the neat appearance of the mechanics usually reflect a commitment to quality workmanship. —Note If the service department has modem equipment. Today's cars requi re sophisticated c o m p u t e r s and d i a g n o s t i c t ool s for first-rate repair. Com­ puters can also track the dally status of repair work and keep a "case history" flic of each car serviced. —Inspect the waiting rooms. Service awards will usually be displayed he r e . S o m e w a i t i n g rooms provide free coffee or r e adi ng materi al . which does not necessari­ ly mean long waits. —Find out what rank­ ing the dealership has according to the Custom­ er Satisfaction Index complied by the manu­ facturer. This Informa­ tion should be available upon request. —Talk to the service writer, who Is in charge of writing up the repair order and keeping you abreast o f your car's needs. Ask how he or she schedules daily workloads. Are some • ' l o w - p r i o r i t y ' ' cars bumped over to the next day or do they schedule only as much as they can handle each day? —Note if the service writer has time to look over the car before writ­ ing up the repair order. Getting it right the first time by understanding the complaint Improves customer relations and reduces comebacks.' —Inquire as to what the hourly , labor rate Is. The law requires it to be prominently posted but be aware that rates may d i f f e r , e s p e c i a l l y If foreign and domestic cars are serviced. A high rate docs not guarantee a. better Job: a low rate does not always mean value. — See if wr i t t e n estimates are provided. Replaced parts should be returned or at least shown if they have to be kept for remanufacturc. —Note If the dealership offers specials or other promotions for routine w o r k . M a i l i n g s or circulars often Indicate a dealership’s pride in Its service facilities. —Last, try some acid t e s t s . P h o n e the dealership in the late afternoon when most people urc I nquiring about their cars. A good service department treats all callers courteously and keeps waiting times to a minimum. — S t o p by t he dealership at around the same time of day. This will give you a first-hand impression how business is done under pressure when customers come In to pay for repairs and pick up their cars. for loose wires. If you don't find any. try dlsconnecting and reconncctlng the plastic connectors. one by one, to make sure no connection has Jiggled loose. Push down on the rubber spark-plug covers, too. to make sure they're tight, If your car starts and runs after all this wirewiggling. It means there is an electrical problem that you will have to solve at the next opportunlty. Such problems (when the engine "dies" or only runs i n t e r mi t t e n t l y . without making unusual sounds) can come from ei t her the el ect ri cal s y s t e m or t he f uel system. Fuel and electric­ ity don’t mix. so before you start messing around with the wiring, always make sure there are no gasoline leaks around the carburetor. And before disconnecting, recon ­ nect i ng or repl aci ng wires, remove the "nega­ tive" battery cable from the battery to prevent electric sparks. These can hurt you even if there are no gasoline fumes around to cxptodc. a one-time deal. Howev­ er, longer warranties and the increasing complex­ ities of new cars have made a buyer's rela­ tionship with the service department a long-term affair. Recent surveys show that dealer departments provide higher quality service than other outlets such as local gas stations or chain outfits. Studies also have fqund that 30 percent of all cars arc returned at least once to have the same repair performed again. Her e are some guidelines to follow in choosing the best dealer for service: —Walk around back to the service department 11I I I I I . . . with a paint service to fit every budget. COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS CUSTOM BUILT —We Specialize la — MAACOSUPREMEFatal Sendee REG. $299.95 NOW $199.95 Chuncsl Cloning • Thorough Surface Sanding Machine Sanding Moat CMpa and Sentchat a Prime and Modi Sand Faatharad Areas at Required a FuN Coat of Primer Setter a Refinteh with OurabiMy PluaCatalyzed Enamel a Acpty integrated >Extending U.V. Sun Screen, a Oven 753N.Hwy. 17-82 8/10Mi. N. of 434 bofor* Goodyear 699-5920 Ella Boat Tops • Convertible Tept • Vinyl Tops • Landau Roofs • Auto Glass Of All Typos • Seat Covers • Carpet • Burned Interiors A All Of Our Replacements Are Replaced With Original Name Brands auto glass & s e a t c o v e r co s IHI M H AVI v CALL £>322-8032, a Closed Sitwday �Evening Htrajd — Friday, Oct. 34. 1W» Do Tires Last? C a r Theft Rising, Stoien Vehicles P a y D ru g Deals By WARREN PERLEY MONT R E A L (UPI) Motor vehicle theft Is a multl-bllllon-dollar crime which occurred last year every 6V* minutes In Canada and every 29 seconds in the United States. Law enforcement and Insurance Industry of* flcials throughout the continent predict that thefts will continue to rise as thieves become more expert, new car prices increase dramat­ ically and stolen vehicles are used to pay oft drug deals. In the United States alone, one out of every 50 registered vehicles was stolen or had Its ac­ cessories and contents lifted In 1985. The total property loss was $5.1 billion, more than a 25 percent increase over the $4 billion property loss in 1984. Some areas are hit harder by car theft than others. Boston, which along with New York City is known as a car theft center, catapulted Massachusetts Into the lead last year as the state with the highest per capita Incidence of vehi­ cle theft with 864.8 per 100,000 population. The car theft capital of Canada was Great er Montreal, with 25,048 thefts, compared with 4,968 In the slightly larger metropolitan Toronto area. Canadian police and insurance officials don't keep figures on the value of property losses, but victims such as Montreal lawyer Mark Hanna are able to tell you to the penny how much they’ re out of pocket. Hanna's 1984 Camaro was stolen during busi­ ness hours recently from its parking spot on the street, a few blocks from his busy downtown of­ fice. Sanford, FI.— » Herald Advertlier — Thurtday, Oct. 23, If— Protect your car with the proper security system. '* 1 w a s t o t a l l y shocked," Hanna, 38, said. "I walked to where I had parked. I Just didn't believe that It wasn't there until I stood on the spot. But the police weren't surprised. They said It happens f r e­ quently In the area." The car was Insured, but not for replacement value. A new Camaro. coat Hanna $5,000 in Canadian currency above wha t the I ns ur anc e company settled for. Montreal Dct. Sgt. De­ nis Sanscartler says a reduced police force can't keep up with proliferat­ ing car thefts. In 1975. when there were half as many thefts, Montreal police had 24 men in their automobile theft squad. The squad Is now down to 12 officers. T h e t h i e v e s have b e c o m e m o re pro- fesslonal, often working in tandem with body shops or Junk yards. A professional car thief can break into any car and strip it of its radio within two minutes — or steal the entire vehicle within 15 minutes. Montreal Constable Gaston Valllancourt likes to relutc a case involving a body repairman who See THEFT, page 13 By Richard Harris Like running shoes, tires seem to last Just long enough to surprise us when they're worn out. If tires needed to be replaced every 3.000 miles, like engine oil, we'd expect it as part of our routine car mainte­ nance schedule. But a new tire lasts 20,000 to 40.000 miles, or one and a half to three and a half years, for the average driver. Unless we live In a state with a mandatory auto-safety Inspection system, we tend not to think about our cars' tires — until the day that we notice the casing cords pecking through the rubber on at least one tire. T h e n we s t a r t searching the newspaper for advertised specials on See TIRES, page 13 ITH HOT DEALS n sra n SALE Over 5 Acres Of Used AUTO TRUCK & IMPORT PARTS Located One M ile South O f S R 46 On ’A irp ort Dlvd. Sanford. FL OPEN 6 DAYS MON.-SAT. SANFORD 321-3371 DAYTONA 252-1102 ORLANDO 841-4011 K S J* K-r.'S? m fcMV- �O u r service specials are hard to beat. But nobody can beat our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Here’s how it works. If we repair .'s'N'v: your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, or Ford light truck, you’ll pay only once. And we’ll guarantee if the covered part ever fails or wears out, we’ll repair or replace that part free. Free parte. Free labor. It covers thousands of parts and lasts as iong as y6u own your c a r regardless of where you bought it or how old it is. So check us out for our service specials and check out our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. You won’t find a better repair guarantee anywhere. Ask us for a free copy o f the guarantee. •SEMINOLE FORD - SEMINOLE FORD ENGINE JliHlAlP SPECIAL $ 2 8 ” ptosis* (Exp. 11/XV,90) r$mH5orFo*D- *42” • Cyt. *54” Spaclai prtc*toctodosparts and labor. 8oUd stars tunovp inctudas inttaUaUon ot Motorersft spark props, tnapsefton ol ertofes, Mrottts Unkaga, spark ptup wima anddittnouior cap, adjuitmant olkPa and liming. Aanutara and eeonoUnaa tUghliy mora. (Exp. 11/30/96) InciodM parts and labor, includes up to S quarts ol Moiorcraft 0(1, Motorcraft Oil Flltsr and Installation. Additional oil and flllsrs s u re II roquirad. , 6 Cyt. “ (Most Cara) Includsa alignment of front and roar whssla of front wttaal drivs. Huntar Com polar Allgnm snt Equlpmant. _____ (Exp. 11/XV86) "Tt/bnc <t y u o t d it/yy / ^\y ■ l u U p fu M < 1 a r-1 1 ia % 1 it t f �— -1 -|9. HOUR S E L L -A -TH O U ! f ^ D O N ’T MISS OUT! C H O IC r • ■■-■***?*:'- • -------------- .. 1986 FORD TAURUS SEDAN 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD Stk. H6C581 V-6, auto, air cond., P215/201214 WSW tire, tinted glass, wide bodyside moldings, cloth & vinyl spilt bench seat, p. steering, p. brakes. Auto, trans., split bench seat, Intrvl. wiper, elec., digital clock, rear window defrost, air cond., elec, stereo radio, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass, p. steering, p. brakes. Stk. H6C702. THIS WEEKEND! 1986 FORD F150 4x4 HUNTERS SPECIALS *10,988 1 9 8 7 F D flD R A N G E R 4 x 4 *9588 5 spd. O D trans., power steering, power brakes, intermittent wipers, black fold away mirrors & full instrumentation. Stk.# 7T005. m 2 T877-A • SCSI 2-A mac. ci XR7 I W.MKi/c.rtmi WAS 8F DISC 82200 94190 NOW 8, *m, tt«a, Wt mUm WAS SF DISC SS4M 81800 *5888 99999 NOW 4 a , Mb. M-. f A, Mwm. WAS SF DISC 87208 •1400 9N998 NOW 6C872A 7T02V-A 7C003-A 1983 PLYMOUTH ManoN 1974 MOCUaV MAM). A W , »/c, WAS 8F DISC WAS SF DISC NOW NOW FA , B », ha, 4 * , M4*4 m b Ah 84008 01800 99499 4 spd. trans., low back cloth bucket seats, power front disc, brakes, SRU style steel wheels, day/nlght mirrors. Stk. # 4524. 7C034-A 19941 VIC. 1963 FM , t/t, m , f A, cM M , A ssm SFblSC 99999 NOW 810.7*8 82,800 94999 NOW ecesec Mac. Lvax x ti tm*CM •1800 1991 PM9 MOWN VIC. 4*, irtH, MM NOW S AT URDAY 8 30- 6 00 r-.M S UND AY It 00 b 00 P M MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 00- 9 00 P M 884M 81500 fa, 99999 m h 91S9S 6C381-A 01400 94999 NOW *,«/*, WAS SF DISC NOW •1700 99999 aM w fa . f A, 4 a , 8 cfL, aM, t/c, M - f A. 872*8 81200 99999 WAS SF DISC NOW •1200 91999 SEMINOLE FORD r SANFORD. FL 1. I 818*4* lg 0 u* • * Ml 19 t 1992 CtCVY 310 TRUCK IjBiiwi wt** 49*19*1 •2988 8T708-A 1979 CMVY CM ir i •4288 8C8U1A I4 f W 1 1979 F9M CUM WA9M falntaM. 8 m m t f u WAS SF OlSC 81800 9949N NOW 8TOOO-A 1993 TOYOTA NOW , 81*08 8700 NOW «/«. - a HAM WAS SF DISC WAS SF DISC m 1979 P9N9 T4 N 8 6T022-A css 2: a WAS SF DISC F*, m WAS SF DISC 6C490-A F949 LT9 VfASM WAS WAS SF DISC NOW ONLY 6T848A 1993 DOaOi OMNI 1919 PONTIAC l«M, kadi WAS SF OISC 0TB30-B 1986 FORD ESCORT 1M2 M M CUTLASS •2988 T4440-B 1993 BAMOI PICKUP 4 M , t/i. «4| SIAM Mai 1991 F089 E199 VAN •2988 *3288 SANFORD 322-1401 OR 644-8916 ( fAat m I Ml WA4TEioOK ' 1/ �» — Ewwlwg Herald — Friday, Oct. 14, i m ..Theft ' Continued from page 9 spent $7.OCX) to buy a late-model Cadillac which was demolished In the back In a collision. He then stole the same model Cadillac, spilt It In hair with a torch and welded Its back onto the undamaged front of the other car. " A new Cadillac was worth 935,000 at that time." Valllancourt said. "H e had the equivalent of a new Cadillac on the road. He could easily get •22.000 for It." He w as e v e n t ua l l y caught. But most thieves aren’ t and most cars which are recovered are too badly damaged to be repaired. In Montreal, police re­ cover 52.2 perceht of stolen vehicles. Toronto police, possessing the largest automobile theft squad In Canada with 30 men. have a recovery rate of 84 percent. The average recovery rate In the United States is 64 percent, according to th e N a t i o n a l Automobile Theft Bureau in Chicago. Twenty years ago. It was 90 percent. Herald Advertiaer — Thurtday, Od. 13, 1H4 "The drop is attributed to the increased pro­ fessionalism of the crim­ inals," NATB president Paul W. Gilliland said in a recent interview. "Law enforcement officials arc finding there Is an Inter­ rel ati onshi p bet ween vehicle theft’ and other crimes. Stolen vehicles are exchanged for narcot­ ics, especially in the Florida area." Car thieves often ped­ dle their loot across the border. Police estimate that a n y w h e r e f rom 20,000 to 200.000 stolen vehicles are shipped out of the United States each year. Many end up In Me x i c o and South America. Most of the new luxury c a r s s t o l e n In t h e Montreal area are sold In New York and Miami using falsified registra­ tions. Older cars are stripped fo r valuable parts which arc sold locally. "There arc no stringent r e q u i r e m e n t s for exporting vehicles.” Gilliland said. "You can put it (a stolen car) in a container and mark it as household equipment. The thieves often don’t even bother to change serial numbers. There is very little chance that the seal will be broken by customs officers." Gilliland believes that "vehicle theft Is one of th e w o r s t p r o p e r t y crimes. It’s big business — high profit, low risk." "The most significant reason why car theft is Increasing modestly in th e U . S . Is t ha t a u t o mo b i l e s have doubled in price in the last few years,” said Harvey Seymour or the Insurance Information Institute in New York In an interview. I Car parts are also shooting up in price, which makes car strip­ ping a lucrative activity. It would cost 937.000 In parts and paint to repair a heavily damaged 1985 sports car worth 910,600. according to a study done by the Alli­ ance of American Insur­ ance, That does not in­ clude the cost of labor. In fact, police say in­ surance companies in­ advertently stimulate the black market for stolen car parts by opting for used car parts rather than new ones In acci­ dent repairs. Sanford, FI. ..Tires Continued from page 9 tires, multiplying the price of one tire by four and w ondering, with dismay, how this can be worked into the budget. Meanwhile, we check the spare tire’s condition and estimate how far from home we can drive, con­ fident that we can get back. A lot of this anxiety ca n be a v o i d e d by checking tire condition frequently. Less than one-eighth-inch of tread depth is unsafe, and in many states Illegal. Get In the habit of checking the tires — along with oil and radi ator coolant levels and V-belt and hose condition — every time you fill up your car’s gas tank. That way you can anticipate a ne w- t i r e i n v e s t m e n t ahead of time. It won’t make your tires last any longer, but it does make It easier to work new tires Into your budget. Two factors determine a tire's life span — the " c a s i n g . ” whi ch d e ­ termines the tires' quali­ ty. and driving condi­ tions. Tire manufacturers say a nylon bias-ply tire will last 20,000 miles, a bias-belted tire 30.000 miles, and a steel-belted radial 40,000 miles — at a speed of about 65 miles per hour. Most of us, though, don't always drive our cars at this speed. At 40 miles per hour in city traffic, a tire with a rated life of 20,000 miles will actually last 30.000 miles. Does that mean that a radi al tire rated for 40.000 miles will last 60.000 miles if you only drive It In town? Wrong! "O zone checking.” or deterioration of rubber from ozone in the air, rots the tread on any tire, so it wears away fast after 40,000 miles. For in-town driving, an inex­ pensive bias-ply tire can last almost as long as a radial, which would cost three times as much. If you do most o f your dri vi ng on interstate highways, however, a ra­ dial is a much better Investment. Some tire manufactur­ ers claim that rotating your tires regularly wiU make them last up to 20 percent longer. Other experts dispute this and say the amount of wear is the same, and that dis­ tributing the wear evenly on all four tires won't change that fact. The best rule is to rotate your tires (switching front and back, left and right sides) every 3,000 to 5,000 miles if you prefer to buy tires in complete sets of four. One disadvantage of rotation is that it con­ ceals tread-wear patterns that could alert you to conditions causing un­ necessary tire wear. Faulty wheel balancing or alignment, worn shock absorbers or defective brakes can cause one tire to wear faster than the others, and It often leaves a distinctive wear pattern that helps a mechanic diagnose the problem. If you drive on rough, unpaved or potholed roads, be especially alert for unusual tread-wear patterns. Aside from the fact that rugged road surfaces shorten tire life dramatically, bumpiness can also cause any of the problems that increase tire wear. One of the lead weights put on when your tire was mounted can bounce off, making th e w h e e l " o u t o f balance." H o t rates on hot sellers 3159 Orlando Dr. Weekdays 8 a.m to 6 pm Saturday 9 am to 3 pm (Hwy. 17-92) 8anford, Florida (Entrance To Kmart Plaza) (305) 323-7200 �Evanlng Harald — Friday, Pel. 24, 1*14 Herald Advertlter ~ Thursday, Oct. 23, 1*M Sanford, FI. — 13 The Car Is Running G reat, A n d ... WCP YOUR CA& ENGINE PRODUCES ENOUGH H EW TO KEEP A SIX ROOM HOUSE WARM A T O 'F . FACT: THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF MECHANICAL BREAKDOW N ON THE ROAD IS COOLING SYSTEM FAILURE. wen IN SID E THE COMBUSTION CHAM BER OF YOUR CAR TEM PER ATI)RES CAN REACH * 5 0 <TE FflCTi 457. OF CARS i 8/ AUTO CLUB OF OHIO! W ERE LOW ON ANTIFf COOLANT. FACTt IN ONE HOUR OF DRIVING YOUR COOLING SYSTEM HANDLES 7 5 0 0 GALLONS OF ANTIFREEZE/COOLANT AT 235* F. FACT TOO MUCH ANTIFREEZE CAN CAUSE YOUR ENGINE TO FREEZE CORRECT MIXTURE IS 5 0 Z TO 707. ETHYLENE GLYCOL AND WATER. DO NOT EXCEED 757, ETHYLENE GUtOL. By Richard Harris You start feeling good about the fact that your cor Is cruising smoothly and maintaining a steady speed across the vast expanse of Interstate. And besides you 're getting 31.79 miles per gallon. Then you notice more trucks — a lot more trucks. An Impossibly tall chrome grille leers into your rear-view mir­ ror. The truck ahead of you has 16 license plates, and you can read each one, as well as the brand name on the mud flap. Both trucks arc going 80 miles per hour. And you're going 80 miles per hour too, because the traffic lanes on both sides arc traveling at least as fast. There arc eight lanes, all full, and you're being washed along in a sea of fast traffic. You’re still 70 miles out of town. You spend the next hour with your eyes glued to (he tail lights ahead of you. as the (low of traffic speeds up. Your car's engine sputters. Cars don't slop dead in their tracks without wurnlng, but there are some sure hints that they’re about to. A sudden loss of power or a dashboard warning light means. "Pull over right now and see what it is." But sometimes that's easier said than done. If you were on the empty highwuy. here's what you could do: You could pull off any­ where on the wide paved s ho u 1d e r . set y o u r handbrake and turn on tiie emergency (lashers. Raising the hood, you could take your time to study the problem. When your car quits suddenly at highwuy speed there's usually a simple explanation. And it's often not hard to spot. First, though, let the engine cool down. I f th e p r o b l e m Is vaporlock In your fuel line, it will cure Itself. When the engine Is cool, check the radiator to see that It's full of coolant and lhat none of the cooling hoses are spewing steam from a leak. Cheek lo make sure tiiat the engi ne has enough oil and that you have gas In the tank. L o o k at tiie c l e a r plastic fuel filter to make sure It's not clogged with much. Cheek that the air filter is tight on tiie c a r b u r e t o r and not packed with dirt. See that the fan belt is tight and the battery Is strong enough to light tiie headlights. Look for any wire (hut muy he disconnected or sliorllug out against (lie engine or car body. If none of those checks reveals what’s wrong and die car still won’t run, chances are you’ll need to be towed to a garage. WINTERIZE NOW! (BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE) p — — — — COUPON — — “ | We don’t cut comers when we winterize. . . we cut prices *21951 W inlorin With Thla Coupon At 82 Dodge 400....... .... Air, Ants, VtUr* feats...... ............* * * * * 84 Dodga Omni......... ..... Ants., Air, P.I., Laadad ... ............ * * * * * 84 Cavalitr Wagon CS..... ... Auto., Air, P.S. ..........* 4 * * 0 83 Ford Custom Vsn...... Air, Cnilaa, fey Wiadawa....... * 0 4 * 0 82 Bulck Regal........... Tfe Uaritad fe*t Valart feats ...,.......* 4 * * 8 82 Dataun King Cab Pickiip ... ....Air, laadad 86 Dodga Colt 4 Dr. “E” ... i w *44*0 ... * 0 * * 0 VOtJWyTOr>Jum=no.ur»— w ■ No One Knows Your QM Vehicle Better. . . . No One | courjesy TT i^ mm immm | • Dreln and flush radiator • Test pressure • Inspect for leaks • Check all hoses and clamps • check fan belts • Refill with coolant up to 2 gallons • Inspect thermostat end gasket — C O U P O N J YOUR 7 TO tl SUPERSTORE** C O U R TES Y ! ---------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- V W HERE: B lu e B ook Cars H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 - Betw een Lo n g w o o d & S anford 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 ►BARNETT BANK 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 FINANCING •SUN BANK THRU FRI SERVICE AND PARTS OPE N Phone 767-2070 650 N. H w y. 17-92 CM QUALITY UBViCI PARTS •885SSB? Longwood .Goo/jLHTMtcb �14 — Evening H«rald - Friday, Oct. 24, ltM Herald AdvertlMr — Thursday, Oct. 23, 1M4 Sanford, FI. Getting To Know You Aging Cars Develop Eccentricities By Richard Harris ‘‘Sometimes you have to Jiggle the key up and down before she'll start." my friend BUI told me Jvhcn 1 borrowed his old VW Rabbit to pick up more party snacks from the convenience store. , "No. not like that. Up and down ... There you go." The engine coughed Into fitful life. "Okay, now step down hard on the gas pedal three times." I did, and the engine racket smoothed to such a gentl e purr that I wondered whether it was still running at all. "Now remember, the left rear door only opens from the Inside." BUI continued, "and don't roll down the passenger window, because If you do you'll have to remove the handle and crank It back up with pliers. That dashboard light stays on all the time. Don't worry; ft doesn't mean any* thing. Oh. yeah, and don’t use the emergency flasher while the radio's on AM. or you'll blow a Tusc. FM's OK, though •• » **• As a car ages. It devel­ ops eccentri ci ti es. If safety and performance aren't affected, most of us are more Inclined to become used to our cars' mild peculiarities than we are to repair them. Many of us even learn to love them and plenty of folks proudly claim that their cars have "person­ ality." When you let friends or co-workers drive your car, what do vou warn them about? if the car's Idiosyncrasies are so numerous that the bor­ rower starts fidgeting while you describe them, or If you al ways re ­ member something you really should have men­ tioned too late, try this: Write a list of your car’s flaws and mechanical whims, and tape the list to the dashboard or sun visor, where they can be reviewed at a glance. After you write up the list, study It and decide which Items should be r epai r ed. C a t e g o r i z e them "D a n g ero u s or Getting Worse — Fix N O W !"; "D o n 't Know Why - Find Out"; "Fix When I Get Around To It"; "Doesn't Bother Me"; and maybe even "L o v­ able Traits." Any problems In the first three catagorles should be circled in red or written up on a sepa­ rate list to show to your mechanic for a repair estimate the next time you visit his shop. If anything Is "Dangerous or Getting Worse," don’t procrastinate. Fix It right awayl v If your car was several ye ar s old when you bought It, It may have problems you don't even realize are abnormal. Test-driving a different car of the same make and m odel can provide a basis for comparison. That can be very Impor­ tant. Once I was traveling cross-country with a friend In his vintage GTO convertible. Tired after four hours behind the wheel, he turned the driving over to me at the See AGING page IS Buyer Beware When Buying A Car Via Classified-Ads By Rickard Harris The classlfled-ad sec­ tion In this or any other newspaper offers a wider selection o f used cars than any dealer's lot. Su re, It t akes ti me, enj ergy a n d c a r e f u l scrutiny to search out a car that's right for you. but there are advantages. A private seller will usual l y take several hundred dollars less than a commercial dealer will for a comparable car. and he's likely to be more hones t and k n o w l ­ edgeable than a used-car salesman when it comes to discussing any defects the car may have. Many professional car s a l e s m a n ar e not associated with car lots but I nst ead " h o r s e trade" older cars through classified ads. They're as sop h istica ted as any dealer and often much less honest. Beware of "private party" ads that sound too slick. T oo many abbreviations ( " F I A T S p C p e *76. AC/Ssp/LoMl /SR/PS/ Rdl s/Rbl t. ni ce, p/p $4000 obo") may be a tlp-ofT. An ad describing a car with words like "Immaculate" or "stun­ ning" or any ad offering financing terms probably means that the seller is considerably more savvy at negotiating used-car deals than you are. An ad that says very little, like "1977 Plym. Duster, 6-cyl., must sell," with the price, phone num ber and nothing else, may offer the best opportunity — a seller who wants to dispose of his car as quickly and simply as possible. When you phone in response to a classified ad. start by saying sim­ ply. "I'm calling about the car you advertised In the paper." You'll be able to sp ot p r o f e s s i o na l "horse traders" If they don’t immediately know which car you’re refer­ ring to. (Often they’ ll respond with something like, "You mean the *76 Flat Coupe?") Boa BBWARB page 16 WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW.. f We Specialize In Handling Insurance Claims HOME OF THE CAR-O-LINER FRAME MACHINE Ml the right parts in all the right places. Ssmin olt PaintABod 2540 S. Myrtle Avo. Sanford \ 323-5163 Orlando 834-0077 �Sanford, FI. — 15 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 23, i m Evening Herald — Friday. Oct. 24, ltM N ^BAIRD-RAYNISSANr* n j y 3 7 s r NEW! OPEN IT UPOpan Ilia H o p mol ol (ha Nlaaan Putoar NX and «pan up tha habveam lS*aha angina to opan up a gap bthvoan you and tha pack. Tha aporty toakng It courtaay ol poaor rack-andgMon Maartng, h#y Indapandam auapandon and borv ■ h id drive. Tha Interior ii comkxtabte and fu»y appobaad. 8aa your Pultar WX today.____________________________ NEW ! 4x4 POWER AND PLEASURE. •m Pm uMhaata iparl udBty uahleia — tha M M M k a*a p a n d u l, «SH a lMHni«eMd, SO Mtr v a angirwi ini a naar took. aMt privacy glaaa and qutot. tuaurioua imariot Hua. S w o t Mgn ground daaranea and an cpdanal Mria M a d loechadei Sport and touring aaakiga. a t a adtoto naar SaahaaMrivo aaparianca. Tha voraaMa » . . —. -j« -i. - y - j r a H n v “ w m m ww ■ fAN THATCANi ■ yaunaMavaai totev >and a im ppm riM y SUPERB Lr»»iaioa>a (you* topes it pay awatte ThaMy tOaarSaWn today TO D A Y A T ^AMERICAS FAVORITEDEALERSHIPS 4444 Hwy. 17*92 - Longwood 2 M l. North of Hwy. 434 . . . . . . . o o l - l o l o open Mon.-Frt. — I v /ssam .*OI7p.m. — lon.’lilip.m. �14 — Evnlng Hsrald — Friday, Oct. 34, 1W4 ...Beware Continued from 14 The next question to usk over the phone Is. "Could you describe the car?” If the seller does so In terms that sound like those a prof essi onal salesm an would use, c h a n c e s are that's exactly what he Is. If the seller can’t tell you much beyond the car's color and his vague opinion of Its mechanical sound* ness, he's probably ne­ glected regular mainte­ nance and minor repairs. which should forewarn you to inspect the car very carefully — If you look at It at all. If a seller makes a special point of telling you how well the car has been maintained — and perhaps has the receipts to prove It — his car could be a -true bargain. Next question: "How Herald A d vtrllw — Thursday, Oct. 33, i m long have you owned the car?" The answer tells you much more than the car' s mileage (which means less than many people believe). A oneowner car, or one that's been owned by the seller for several years. Is a better bet than one that's changed hands recently. More questions to ask arc: "W hy are you selling the car?" "Docs It have any engine problems?" ' ' Wh a t a b o u t t he transmission?'' "Brakes?" "H ow ’s the body?" A sincere seller will answer these ques­ tions truthfully and let you consider as much information as possible before you spend your (and his) time seeing for yourself. If the ad lists an asking price, don't argue the price by phone. IPs much easier for a seller to stand firm from a distance — and once he's told you the price Is firm, negotia­ tion will be more dif­ ficult. The time to talk price Is after you've In­ spected the car. When you've seen the car. and price Is the only r emai ni ng Issue, get r i g h t t o t he p o i n t : "What’s the least you'd take for It — cash?" Sanford, FI. What To Do About Potholes By Richard Harris I know a gentleman who claims he lost a Volkswagen in a pothole near Skagway. Alaska. Unfortunately. I can't vouch for his credibility — before changing bigstate allegiances, he was a Texan and already an artist at exaggeration. But I'll admit that I h a v e n ’ t s e e n hi s Volkswagen since. New evidence In sup­ port of his tale was re­ cently released by the Automotive Information Council, which reports that less than 40 percent of our paved-road system Is rated In "good" condi­ tion — and It Is de­ teriorating with age. In other words, there are more and more potholes. Every year, when spr­ ingtime comes, freezing an d t h a w i n g c a u s e pavement to lift and crumble. The broken spots In the roadway cave In. and when Itrains, they sink to form those craters you swerve to avoid — or don't see in time. Road crews will be around to patch the pavement by the time th e s u m m e r t our i s t season arrives. Maybe. But until then, watch out. Clunking into Just one fair-sized pothole can ruin your car’s handling. The first sign of damage Is likely to be when your car's steering begins to "pull" — the car drifts to one si de. when you’re driving straight ahead. The moat likely reason Is that bouncing over the pothole knocked some air out of a tire. Check your tire pressure at the next convenient service sta­ tion. If the car still handles abnormally after you've inflated all tires to the correct pressure, then Ml Mechanical Repairs & Service especially to changing the oil and filter. The car's owner's manual will recommend more fre­ quent oil changes, and sometimes a different weight or grade of oil, for "severe service." For most cars driven on bad roads regularly, the oil should be changed every two months or 2.500 miles. Then there's the questl on of p r o p e r roadside-emergency procedure: What If you do lose your Volkswagen In a pothole? I asked e y e r y me c hani c and automotive writer I k n o w , as w e l l as spokespersons for three federal agencies, but none could offer a solu­ tion. At last. I encountered a couple In a parking lot. fixing the starter motor on their dented old VW Bug. which was covered with stickers and decals showing It had been from Belize to the Yukon and back via Europe and Africa. maybe a wheel weight has broken ofT, putting the wheel out of balance. If so. you'll be able to find a mark where It was attached. The other possibility Is that the pothole knocked your car's front wheels out of alignment. Having th e w h e e l s . a l i g n e d promptly is much less expensive than replacing the front tires, which will weat* o u t In a f e w hundred miles If you drive with poor frontwheel alignment. They looked like they'd The bad road surfaces know. If anyone would. of springtime — Whe n t hey t ook a washed-out. bumpy or break to sip the tea rocky dirt roads, as well they'd been brewing on as potholed pavement — their small butane hurt your car In other backpackers' stove. 1 less obvious ways, too. approached and asked, Loss of traction and Inef­ as casually as possible: ficient power transfer to "S u p p o s e I lo s t m y the wheels can lower a Volkswagen in a pothole? car’ s gas m ileage by What should I do?" more than one third. "N o big problem." the Tires wear out faster. And you're more likely to woman smiled. "Same need repair work sooner, thing happened to us because the Jolting and once. You Just set up vib ra tion s can rattle camp and wait for the parts loose or out of next rainstorm. The car will float right out." adjustment. He looked up from an Bad road surfaces also put extra strain on your I l l u s t r a t i o n o f a car's engine. If you can't Volkswagen starter and avoid bad-road driving, sol enoi d, and asked pay extra attention to curiously. "Say. are you your car's maintenance, from Alaska?" ..Aging IN SU R AN C E ESTIM ATES Continued from 14 24 HOUR WRECKER 322-8844 2601 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD SANFORD •m - m rv summit of a mountain pass, and I started down 20 miles of steep swit­ chbacks. When I stepped on the brake pedal, nothing happened. "You have to pump the brakes a few times before they'll take hold." he told me. "W h a t ? !" 1 yelped, glancing nervously at the thousand-foot drop Just beyond edge o f road, "Don't you know what that means? This car's brakes could fall any minute!" "Really!" He stared at me wide-eyed. "They've i . * v ..s v . been that way ever since I bought the car last year. I mean. I thought the manufacturer designed them like that so the tires wouldn't screech when you stop fast." My knuckles turned white. We survived the trip down the mountain — and spent a day In the quaint mountain. village at the foot of the pass while the local service station's parts runner went to the "big city" for a new brake mast er cycllnder. Repairs com­ pleted, we made another 400 m iles before the wiring caught fire. Yep, that car had plenty of personality. �MERCURY L IN C O L N 3 Central Florida's # “ “ lo' C ^ 7” ® * Orlando ® ® ®® * a A © 8 3 1 -8 0 9 0 ® q ^ ® _® ® « w 1 M e rK w r Lincoln Ifiercurv Dealer MON.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM• SAT. 9 AM-6 PM• SUN. 12 NOON-6 PM 3 2 2 - 4 8 8 4 5555LH„ '^ I^ d" “ Sanford ® ® '8 7 ’< ARE HERE ® ® ® • « ® ® d ® ® € ) • ® _ ® ® ® A • :S i i '» « ® ® WITH BIG INTRODUCTORY DISCOUNTS 8 6 ’s M U S T G O N O W !! DISCOUNTS UP TO $4,000 SOLD AS LOW AS *600 UNDER COST GREAT SELECTION ® �Hi •rt /» I I — Evening Herald — Friday, Oct. 14, t m A New Type O f Competition For Car Fanatics By Richard Harrla • But Is It art?" my companion asked ns we tried to appreciate a m in o r s c u lp tu r e by avant-garde artist Man R a y In a r e c e n t Sm ithsonian Institute touring exhibition at our local fine-arts center. * Th ere, m ounted on board and painted with b righ t y e llo w glo ssy enamel, was a gearshift lever from a latc-’40s Ford. "W ho knows what art Is?" I answered. *•I k n o w w h a t I wouldn't have In my liv­ ing room." shesuid. "W ell, once at the Met­ ropolitan Museum of Art In New York. I saw u sculpture mude out of hundreds of car parts welded together. It was 7 feet high and must have weighed more than a Jeep. It wouldn't even fit In your living room. But It must have been art o r' l ’. A I f,y ,9j . ‘ ,■ Wipers A re First To Go What Is the first part likely to be replaced on a new car? If you think windshield wiper blades, you're right. The rubber part of the blade, which is natural rubber and vulnerable to attack from the elements and from air p o llu t a n t s , is d e ­ teriorating to some extent even before you take delivery of a new c a r .. A v o id v •Vi ss 8 * #># It wouldn’ t be In the museum, right?" " W e ll..." "A few years ago In Amarillo. Texas. I saw a touring exhibit of two dozen life-sized din o­ saurs built entirely out of old car parts. The biggest was nearly 30 feet long, and between museums they’d drive them down th e h ig h w a y on b ig flo tb c d sem i tru cks. Who'd do something like that (fit wasn’t art?" "W ell. 1 wouldn’t have one of those In my living room, either," she said. But what If you had an assemblage of car parts, welded together Into a cofTee table? Would that lie art? W e’ re talking about som ething loftier und more sophisticated than car repair here. W e’re talking about Imagery In worn-out com ponents a n d a e s t h e t i c s In salvage-yard scrounging. Not Just keeping your car alive, but making bits of it Immortal! That’s why I started the nation's first Auto Parts In the Living Room Artist Award Competi­ tion In ord er to e n ­ c o u ra g e little -k n o w n young artists struggling for recognition in this neglected art medium. The 1985 competition was tough. Entries In­ cluded a fireplace screen made from the grille of a '60 Chevy: a corner table b u i l t e n t i r e l y fr o m headligh ts: television remote controls hooked up to the switches on n Flat Spyder’s hardwood dashboard (which was hung on the wnll). B ut th e w i n n e r . hands-down, was the work of Sherry Stein und Jody Norskog of Santn Fe. N.M. They built a couch from the back end of a 1959 Cadillac. They cut the buck end off a salvage-yard wreck, used not look around for aes­ the rockct-fln fenders and thetic forms as well? De­ massive chrome bumper troit designers poured a (complete with multiple lot of creative energy Into flame-shaped tall lights those blzzare fins and and huge back-up light chrome strips. You could mountings shaped like be the first to think up a Jet engines) to frame a practical use for an Edscl leather couch where the grille? Or how about that trunk used to be. The row of holes in the side of couch looks as If some­ an old Bulck? "T h is guy can’ t be one had parked a vintage Caddy next door — but It serious." you may be needed a little more saying to yourself. Find out. Send a photograph room. Ms. Stein and Mr. of your Art from Parts Norskog have built three masterpiece to me. c/o other Cadillac couches — John Muir Publications. a *59 and two ’60s — and P.O. Box 613. Santa Fe. they're awaiting com­ NM 87504. But plcuse. folks, don't missions for more. Their goal? To build couches send the original. I still front every Cadillac body have the engine block, style from 1950 through pulnlcd day-glo orange, 1960. photograph them that somebody delivered In remote settings and here last year. It holds as m a k e a s e r i e s o f many flowers as four vases. When people ask postcards. So the next time you what It's doing in the mlddlc of the room. I visit a Junkyard searching for parts to explain (hat it's my keep your car alive, why "writer's block." Maximum Effectiveness For ('i •*3 'A Sanford, FI. Auto A rt H' $ *’< Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 23, 19M C a r T h e ft By W ARREN PERLEY A determined car thief I s n ' t l i k e l y to be thwarted, but there arc ways to make It more difficult to steal your car or Its accessories and contents. Th e N a t i o n a l Automobile Theft Bureau, a Chicago-based Institute which represen ts 600 Insurance companies In the United States, offers the followlng tips to car owners: 1) Lock your car and pocket the key. 2) Park with your front i ik i l l s ■hstfiI CLEVELAND (UPI) With more than 60 per­ cent of all automobile accidents occurring at night, maintenance of headlights — a car's greatest nighttime safety feature — can help re­ duce the risk of a mis­ hap. Motorists should In­ spect their headlights regularly to make sure they arc properly ad­ justed. says a lighting e x p e r t at G e n e r a l Electric. " W h e n ad ju stin g headlights, rem em ber hcadllglits that are aimed Just one-half degree too B y low will reduce viewing distance 50 percent." says Jim Jensen, a GE tech n ica l lighting specialist. "Headlights set a full degree too low cut the v i e w i n g di st an ce 75 p e r c e n t ." he ad d ed . "L ik e w is e , headlights directed too high are less effective and can blind approaching drivers." C h e c k in g headlight adjustment is an easy task that requires only 35 to 40 feet of flat (or co n sta n tly sloping) driveway in front of a g a ra g e door or wall. F o llo in g T h e s e Jensen ofTers the follow­ two screws that move the beam up or down and left ing tips: —At dusk, shine the or right. These are visible low beams onto a garage without removing any door or wall two or three hardware. —If your car has two feet away. headlights, the high " — M a k e h o r i z o n t a l beams are automatically marks with a soft pencil adjusted when you ad­ or tape on the top edges of the bright spot on the door. uMotorhed Vehicles” —Move the car door about ‘ 25 feet straight back. The top of the low beams should shine no higher than the marks on the door or wall. —Make the necessary adjustments. On most cars, each headlight has E a s y the right or to the left area. 8) If you park in a because this makes it more difficult to tow the com m ercial lot. leave only the ignition key caraway, 3 ) I f th e c a r h a s with the attendant and front-whecl-drlvc. put on m a k e s u r e t h e k e y the em ergen cy brake number is punched out so no copies can be when you park. 4) If the car has stan- made. 9) Keep your license dard transmission, put on the emergency brake and registration on you an d put th e c a r In ut all times so thieves forward or reverse. This can't escape with docu­ ments that would make locks all four wheels. 5) Keep packages out of it easier for them to pass themselves off as the sight. 6) Install an alarm vehicle's owner. 10) Put identification in system, which can at a secret place on your least delay a thief, just the low bcamB. If the car has four headlights, adjust the low beams first (the outer or upper of the sets). Then adjust the high beams so that the cen ters o f those beams are at the top edge of the low beams. S te p s recovery should it be stolen. For example, use a C h i n a m a r k e r or vibrator pencil to etch your vehicle Identifica­ tion number in places such as the trunk or Inside the hood. Place a business card down the w i n d o w c h a n n e l or elsewhere. 11) A sticker in the window saying you have a vehicle alarm could discou rage am ateurs. But If it's a professional thief. It will Just tell him \yhaj toojs he nee Y S U A U N C B T H M A T A X R R 1 E 1 C K N A C E B E S S R U T W R R M T O A R L T E Y B R H H Y E N T 1 J U L 1 B D 1 X J E E P 1 T G C L B R E E N E E A L H K E K E 0 0 E L N M V N R 1 1 T K Y M T N C Y 1 0 1 1 S B A T T G E O P C A C 0 W A C L A C Y W Y G A W S u R 0 N B M H N R P R V A 1 B O M M E S O s T R O T N M B U M O O E T T H 1 T S R E V B S 1 T C L 0 1 A A M B U L A N D L F M E N A L P R R U A O M O N 0 O R R C D A E Y 1 N H L M 0 Airplane. Ambulance, Automobile, Boat. Bus, Fire engine. Hearse. Helicopter. Hotrod. Hydroplane. Jeep. Jitney, Limousine, Locomotive, Monorail, Motorcycle. Omnibus. Rocket Snowmobile, Submarine, Subway, Tank. Taxicab, Tractor. Tram. Trolley. Truck, Van. Wrecker, Yacht Directions: Words can be found forward, backward, WL ordown or diagonally. Some letters may be used �DON’T WAIT COME IN NOW! \*v I A ll I I I v > a l L J i i m THEY LAST AT ROYAL! os All Out Clearance Sale • II Buy Any New 1986 Jeep or Renault for *188 over Actual Factory Invoice and Get up to *800 Cash Back at Royall Or Buy Any New 1986 Jeep or Renault for *188 over Actual Factory Invoice and get *0% APR Financing for 24 mos.. 2.9% APR 36 mos. or 5.9% APR 48 mos. only at Royal. Jaap Cherokee Jeep Commanche Renault Encore Renault Alliance Wagoneer Central Fla.'s Discount King Says Save $$$$$ on New 66 Jeeps & Renaualts At Royal! (1) (2) (3) (4) ✓ ^ ^ ^ New 86 Jeeps & Renaults *188 over Actual Factory Invoice 0 % APR 24 months, 2.9% 36 months, 5.9% 48 months Financing Cash Rebates up to '800 In Lieu of Finance Program Cash Rebate can be used for down payment lOR ONLY A T ROYAL _________ 0 % NEW 1 9 8 7 U P T O s8 0 0 C A S H B A C K ! _ JEEP DISCOUNT SALE! CHEROKEE 87 Cherokee 2 door or 4 dr. n e e i Drive u n v e or o r Wh. m i , Drive u r iv e 2 Wheel 1987 Wagoneer or Wagoneer Ltd. $2841DRCMNT Jeep Wrangler UP TO 87 Commanche Pickup 2 Wh. Drive or 4 Wh. Drive Vo$2039Discount I OVER $1736Discount UP TO CHECK OUR LEASE .PRICES! $2794Discount 1987 Grand Wagoneer swtKcmr 1 0 0 8 7 JE E P S TO C H O O S E FR O M MID-FLORIDA AMC •JEEP •RENAULT D EALERS V ROYAL AMC JEEP 5 5 5 E. S E M O R A N INC SUM (HWY C A S S E LB E R R Y PH 436) F E R N PA R K 8 3 1 -2 8 2 8 M O M F: R I R 3 0 A M -9 P M S A T H 3 0 A M -0 P M 12 M O O N - 6 P M O P U N T I L L A S ! C U S T O M E R I S S E R V E D �BFGoodrich SALE wm T H E A D V A N TA G E T K Computer-optimised all-season treaddesign provides excellent wet andsnow tractionplus a quietride. • Dual compound tread gives long tread111$and excellent traction. ' Outstanding all-weather traction. XLM H / r steel belted radial. • $7C95 ^ m ■ FOR SlZfc M Paos/70MI4 Backed fay tha BFGoodrich Fra* Raplacamant Limltad Warranty $C?95 FOR size PI93/75RI4 • Aggraerive all-Mason tread design for excellent traction in all-weather conditions • Low rolling resistance saves fuel • W ide block tread gives outstand­ ing handling y > r / / / / / / / / , ' I B F G o o d r ic h R A D IA L M U D J T E R R A IN m Maximum Traction. . . Rugged Good Lookt. ffa c c O • Deep lu g sell-cleaning tread is designed to work in gum bo m ud. • A vailable in sites to lit in a l equipm ent rims, our p lv folded rayon belts provide high bruise resistance, smooth ride and excellent treadwear. • Th re e -p ly carcass and extra sidew all rubber provides outstanding sidewall bruise resistance and energy absorption. *124 BFGoodrich *137? ill; Goodrich 50 > FOR sue 31/10.BORIS 3I/IO.SORI3 IN S TA N T C RED IT BFGoodrich Service Specials IN S TA N T C RED IT 4 W H E E L B R A K E JO B • • • • • M A C H IN E F R T R O TO R S • R E P A C K F R T B E A R IN G S IN S TA LL N EW F R T G R E A S E SEALS IN S TA LL P R E M IU M Q U A L IT Y PADS M A C H IN E R EAR DRUM S • IN STA LL N EW REAR SHOES B L E E D A N D R E F IL L S Y S TE M * 7 9 .9 5 O IL C H A N G E A L U B E • U P T O 5 Q TS. P R E M I U M Q U A L l I Y O IL • • • • N EW Q U A K ER S T A T E O IL F IL T E R L U B E CHASSIS CH ECK B E LTS , HOSES CH ECK A L L F L U ID L E V E L S 10 F R O N T OR R EAR O N L Y »44BB 4HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY FRONT END AUGNMENT MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS FORD TWIN I BEAM $19.95 * 1 4 .9 5 A O K T IR E M A R T M O N - FPI . 8 - 5 : 3 0 , S A T . 8 - 1 3 N O O N ’r ~ ^ v _ 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 J 241 i S FRENCH AVE M I D t l M l ** a v». a M f i i.a M i A M l l t A » i a M i M I M I M t M a l M M « M « « l » t f | v m t r » l r i * # i l ^ O »• •• ••••* SANFORD — ------------ ------ M �Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Week's TV listings tenford, Florida — Friday, October 24, i m A Stitch l» T iiw ly W htfhtr For Fun O r Profit N e e d le w o r k K n o w s N o G e n d e r G a p By Susan Lodan Harold Staff Writar A stitch In time may save nine but skillful needle work can also produce artistic designs as well as the practical. The women of the Central Florida Embroiders' Guild are prepared to show |ust how sharp they are with their needles In their Tenth Annual Members Exhibit, which opens at the Cornell Fine Arts Center of Rollins College In Winter Park on Nov. 2. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. On show will be samples of the past year's needle work of about 200 local women, members of the Embrolder's Guild of America, Inc. There will also be demonstrations of various needlework techniques. Although all the members of the group, which has sub units: the Needlers, Woolgathers, Nlte Stitchers, and Sew 'N Sews, In Seminole, Orange, Volusia and Polk counties, all are women, President Ozzle Gaines, of Longwood, said that hasn't always been the case. In the past, am ong those c a rry in g on this traditional w om a n's w ork of c r e w e l,. needlepoint, lace m aking, quilting and w o rk w ith silk and m etal thread on fabric and canvas have been a handful of m en. M rs . Gaines said the men have m a in ly been Interested In geom etric-design needlepoint. A ltho ug h men are am ong the 30,000 guild m em bers in A m e ric a , locally, M rs . Gaines said, they seem to keep their needlework in the closet. However, she said, coming out and |oln!ng the guild, which meets monthly as a complete unit, with sub groups meeting separately once a week, both men and women can improve their stitching skills. See STITCH, page 2 Photos By Tom m y Vincent A n d Louis Rolm ondo ............... .. . �a— Evtning HsrsJp , Sanford, Ft. Frktoy, Oct. >4, 1H4 Instruction from needleworkers who know the In's and out's of needling. These women share expertise with each other and often work together on projects Including wall hangings for churches and quilts. Although stitchery has been considered a woman's craft, Mrs. Gaines said, in ...Stitch Continued from pt|e I She should know, because that's what happened to her. She had tried to figure out stitchery kits on her own. When she took her rough work in to a framer he suggested she join the guild, where she could get top notch SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY W e sp e cia lize In : D ISA BILITY R E V IE W S N E W C L A IM S R E C O N SID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - JU D G E W ARD W H ITE A ASSO C IATES NO FEE 0NLE88 WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION Sanford 305-321-1319 is the beginnings It was the duty of churchmen, who were the only ones qualified to do "h o ly " needlework. Local men m ay shun going public with needlework, but not so for boys as well as girls. Guild members this summer assisted 92 children in the making of a Bayeux-type tapestry, which has been on display at the Orlando Museum of A rt and which Is scheduled for showing at the Rollins exhibit. * That "Sum m er Bayeux Tapestry," which Is based on the children's study of the "Bayeux Tapestry," which contains 79 panels and Is 230 feet long and 30-Inches long tells the story of the Battle of Hastings, which In England brought the defeat of the British by the Normans In 1066. The children, using slides of the original tapestry, which is on exhibit In Bayeux, France, and with the help of guild members, produced their own tapestry. The result Is a work that reflects that era In the mode of dress, weapons, ships, and even Halley's Comet that made an appearance In 1066. The youngsters, ages 7 to H3, many of whom hod never held a needle before, used critical thinking to Kay Smith, A m y Glnson, Margaret Devore and Em m a Frederick study their handiwork of embroidery on clothes, pillow cases and the like. evaluate the original and then to come up with their own design. The 10- to 13-year-olds stitched portraits of kings, knights, horses, ships and the comet, while younger children sewed Imaginary animals Ilka those that border the authentic Bayeux Tapestry. Guild members Becky Savlil, Dorothy Trindel and Margaret Devore worked closely with Muriel Klein, coordinator of the project and a teacher In the musuem's summer program. They guided the work and also pieced together the children's art to blend the design Into a history-telling tapestry. In addlton to the Rollins' exhibit, those Interested in stitchery are also invited to attend a guild meeting, scheduled for the second Friday of the month from September through M ay at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 1603 E . Winter Park Road, Orlando. Membership dues are $26 a year. Information on the guild may be obtained by writing: Central Florida Chapter, E G A , Membership Chairman, P.O. Box 4098, Winter Park, FI 32793. 9 5 Don't Blame The Writers STS Hvy. 17-SS By Vsrnoa Scott UPI Bollywood Reporter H O LLYW O O D (U Pl) Screenwriters are the most maligned o f all Hollywood c r a f t s m e n o r a r t i s t s or whatever you want to call them. W hen a much-heralded movie falls critically and-or at the box office, almost In­ evitably the Anger Is pointed at the terrible script.. It's safe lo blame the wret­ ched writer who Is almost always anonymous except for the brief flash of credit on the screen preceding the Aim. - No one Is about to say a movie fell on Its ear because of Spielberg's direction or De Niro's acting. A n y ' shortcom­ ings in other departments are often explained away by the rotten script. The role of the screenwriter In movies Is entertainingly presented by writer-directorproducer Sam Thomas In a new book. "Best American Screenplays.'' T h o m a s , an e n g a g i n g , bearded man with a somewhat pedantic manner, teaches cre­ ative writing and cinema at UCLA and USC. He believes screenplays should be consid­ ered an important form of literature. Of course, screenplays are not. Excepting movie buffs. Americans would be hard pre­ ssed to recall the name of a s in g le sc re e n w rite r, save perhaps Sylvester Stallone, who Is better known for other talents. In his Inform ative book Thomas presents his choice of the dozen best screenplays ever written: —"All Quiet on the Western Front" (George Abbott, Max­ well Anderson. Dell Andrews); —"Meet John Doe" (Robert Rlskin); -"Casablanca" (Julius Eps­ tein, Philip Epstein, Howard Koch); —"Miracle on 34th Street" (George Seaton); —"Rebel Without a Cause" (Stewart Stem); —"Bonnie and Clyde" (David Newman, Robert Benton); —"T h e Graduate" (Calder Willingham, Buck Henry); —"Butch Cassidy and the S un da n ce K i d " (W il li a m Goldman); —"Sounder" (Lonne Elder HI); —"On Golden Pond" (Ernest T h o m p s o n ) : —"Arthur" (Steve Gordon); and —"The Candidate (Jeremy Lamer). “ I selected these screenplays for content and the comment they make on the times they cover," Thomas said. "They cover a lot of Ameri­ can history from World War I, through the Depression to the Innocence of the ‘SOs. through the revolt of the '60s and '70s to the present. "There are many consid­ erations In m easuring the merits of a screenplay: dia­ logue. character development, style and most Importantly the story structure Itself. "T o bring these elements together successfully is a true art form. Unfortunately, few screenwriters become known to the public. Playwrights are a different matter. People hurry to see a play by a particular author. That's not the case with screenwriters." Because movies are such a collaborative art Involving producers, directors and actors — not to mention special ef­ fects. aound, camera and all the rest — the writer is seldom singled out. The Individual most often associated with a hit Aim and praised for c r e a tiv e a c ­ complishment is the director. The director, however, would be unemployed were It not for the anonymous soocessor. �1 Evnlng Htrald, Sanford, Fla TELEVISION Friday, Oct. H , i m - 3 W h a t ’s H a p p e n i n g ? October 24, Thru October 30 table Ch. C .M . Ch. (2 )0 (AB CI Orlando i! C (35) Independent Orlando C £)Q (CBS) Orlando («) ® Independent Melbourne (D O (N B C ) Oaylona Beach Orlando (1 0 )® Orlando Public Broadcasting System By In addition to the channels listed, cataleviston subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, it. Petersburg, by tuning to channel ■ t tuning to channel 1), which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). ALL MY CHILDREN! Specials O f The Week SUNDAY 12:90 • (10| MAfK MJBBta-Oom-the Reykjavik Rag." "Vatican Airttnm" and "Farewell to Tip" are among the songs political satirist Mark RussaS performs as ha pokaa fun at paopia and pieces mthe news. this election special which Mam­ inas throe meior issues affecting the campaign lor the U S. Senate Trade, national security and the federal budget ara eiamlned through Interviews with policy ex­ ports. held reports and oicsrpts from debates sponsored by the League of Woman Voters. 10:90 S (S) THE HALLOWEEN THAT AL­ MOST WASN'T The Wicked Witch 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ threatens to rum Haeoween by not PLORER: WORLD SAFARI This dying over the moon on her broom­ tribute lo the Work) WWSfe Fund, stick. in celebration of Its ISth anntvor12.-00 (Ql NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC EXloon moat remote corners of the PLORER: WORLD SAFARI This world. Host: David Alienborough tribute to the World WMdkfe Fund, m celebration of Its 23th anniver­ sary. features wMdMe from the sir9.-00 teen most remote corners ol the 0 NATIONAL OCOORAPtbC EX­ world. Host: David Attenborough PLORER: WORLD SAFARI This tribute to the World WMWa Fund, in csSsbratkm of its 23th annfversary. features eSdWIs from the sisAFTERNOON loan moat ramose corners of the world Host: David Attenborough. 4:00 0 ® MAM STREET Scheduled: a 14-year-oid girl's daSberste sabo­ tage of her mother's marriage to a stepfather she could not accept: re­ IVENMQ port on a 14-year-oid competitor m a Quit Shore (Ala) skateboarding 930 • (to) ISSUES HIT HOME: THE tournament, a 13-year-old student toss SENATE DEBATES "Front- at the Riverside (Cant | School of Una" host Judy Woodruff anchors the Deaf. 12-year-oid actor Jerry 3:00 TUESDAY MONDAY O’Connell ( "Stand By Me"); film I gen their love affair. Also. Lewis' and Broadway actor Fisher Ste- struggle to cope with losing Joy. 10:90 EVEMNQ • (10) 00 YOU HEAR THE RAW? A profile of teecher Marian Aiken, a deaf woman who adopted throe 0 (10) MAKING OF LIBERTY Told boys suffering from cerebrel palsy. m the words ol the men and women who worked on the statue, this doc­ umentary chronicles the story of the AFTERNOON Statue of Liberty's original design and construction as wed as the re­ IrOO pair and restoration completed lor 0 (W) LIZZIE: AN AMAZON AD­ Lady Liberty's centennial celebra­ VENTURE - A RIVER JOURNEYS tion. SPECIAL Oramatlzed sequences re-create Englishwoman Lizzie (tea­ sel's 4,000-mite tourney up the Am­ azon River which she began in De­ EVEMNQ cember ol ISM and completed 6:00 slightly mors than a year later. Also, 0 <W) LIZZIE: AN AMAZON AD­ highlights of Journalist Marta AltkVENTURE - A RIVER JOURNEYS an'a IMS trip up the Amazon In SPECIAL Drama!trad sequences which she retraced Lizzie Heeaei'a re-create Englishwoman Lizzie Haa- route. aei'a 4.000-mile journey up the Am­ too FRIDAY WEDNESDAY of ISM i sdghtty more than a year later. Also, highlights of Journalist Marta Altken's IMS trip up the Amazon In which aha retraced lizzie Iteeeel's route. *00 0 (10) SHADOWLANDS A look at the relationship between writer C.S. Lewis ("The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe") and Joy Gresham, whose fan letter to the author be- N an cy 9:00 0 (10) MARK RUSSELL "Doin'the Reykjavik Rag." "Vatican Airlines'' and "Farewed to Tip" are among the songs political satirist Mark Russed performs as ha pokes fun at people and places In the news 2:00 0 ® SCARY TALES A young woman's (Justins Bateman) obses­ sion with gaining malarial riches takes a dsceitful and murderous turn. Amy ran out Into the xireri after Clift told her he'e ratline off their weddlne. Amy was hospitalized In a coma after ahe was struck by a drunk driver. Vince. Erica leveled with Jeremy that she'a been keeping her brother Mark, not tier lover as Malt suggested, In the attic lo protect him Train Earl. Earl agreed lo ranrcl out a big bucks loan Matt owes trim If Mall tells trim Mark's whereabouts. Matt admitted In Erk-a that Earl questioned him about Mark. Tad was Jealous to team that Roy said he loves Hillary. Skye dumped Tad out on hts ear after realizing that he still cares for Hillary, even though hc'a romp­ ing In the aack with Skye. Erica ruined her wedding dress when she spilled a Bloody Mary on It. Matt had fantasies of making tuve with Ertra. Palmer's convinced that Natalie's nursing has Improved his health. Natalie accepted money from Palmer. Mark bought more rrark from a alreet dealer. ANOTHER WORLD) Mitch comforted Rachel, who was upset that Reginald was the only buyer at her urt show. Rrglnatd surprised the Love clan by taking over the family mansion In the middle of the night. Kathleen waa sur­ prised lo hear from her brother, Ben McKinnon, who phoned lo say he's coming home. Felicia kept Mac Tram seeing Milch and Rachel In a tender clinch. Jamie and M.J. renewed their old friendship. Greg’s mother look an Inslanl dislike lo Nancy. Mary IMarlaaa) waa shocked when Michael told her that Reginald had taken Donna's twins away from her al birth. To protrcl Michael. Donna lied IhaI she doesn't love him. Rachel fumed lo overhear Mitch suggest lhal llrlttany kidnap Peler Reginald. Brittany taler look Ihe baby and left the Love mansion, but ahe realized ahe's being watched. ScotI and Cheryl roni limed lo srcrelty keep their "friendship" ullve despite Ihe feud between llielr families. AS THE WORLD TURNS) Sports On The A ir Clemson at North Carolina Stale Sashewks at Denver Broncos (Live) (Live) 4:30 ® 0 AMERICA'S MARATHON 4:00 0 ® SPORTEWORLD Scheduled: From Chicago. (Same-day laps) Superstars Final Competition, from Miami. (Taped) SATURDAY MORNMQ M O O WRESTUNQ O WRESTUNQ 5:35 0 SPORTS PAGE 0 FISHPf WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON M O 0 (S ) ROLLER DERBY 1030 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMNO 0 ( 0 WRESTUNQ 1130 0 (S) GLORIOUS LADCS OF 635 WRESTUNQ 0 WRESTUNQ AFTERNOON 730 1230 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tarawa0 (O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Army tee at Georgia Tech (Live) vs. Rutgers at East Rutherford. N.J. (Llvsl 12:30 ffi 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Teams to be announced (Live) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Minneso­ ta at Ohio Stale (live) 130 0 ® WRESTUNQ 930 ® 0 GUEST FOR THE CROWN: NBA BASKETBALL'S 41ST SEA­ SON A preview of the upcoming NBA Baakatbed season (E 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 3:30 _ 1030 930 C E O NFL FOOTBALL WashingIon Redskins at New York Slants (Live) 9 FRIDAY MONDAY EVENtSSQ 7:36 O NBA BASKETBALL Washington BuOets at Boston Cattles (Live) (Subject to blackout) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Dales Mav- 935 A L A N B . AINBINDER Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class Alan SUNDAY B. Alnblnder. son of Donald J. and Marcic 1030 S. Alnblnder of 1232 )® WRESTUNQ Rolling Lane. Orlando, 1130 has been promoted to I ® BOSSY B0W0CN his present rank and r c cn ll st cd for (o u r 12:30 0 ® NFL'SS Hosted by Bob Cos­ years while serving at tas (£ 0 NFL TOOAY Hosted by Coast G ua rd C o m ­ Brent Musburger munication Station. GU. 130 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ 3:25 ffi 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala­ phins at indianapoda Colts (live) bama at Penn State (Live) 730 535 socks at Boston Celtics m the NBA Had of Fame game live from Springheld. MA ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Kansas City Chiefs Hive) 0 ® EXCfTMO WORLD OF 0BB> AND BEAUTY ® 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 0 430 (D NFL FOOTBALL Seattle THOMAS L. MORRISON Thomas L. Morrison, son of Loren L. Mor­ rison o f 450 Fcrrln Court, Orange City, and brother o f Susan M. Knucppcl o f 1906 Rc f s c t Dr i v e , Janesville. WIs., has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. M o r r i s o n Is an e q u i p m e n t supp ort A g r a d a u a t e o f section supervisor at W i n t e r P a r k H i g h Malstrom A ir Force School, he Joined the Base, Mont., with the Coast Guard In August 341st Transportation Squadron. 1082. I* it t j VJ Sierra went lo Paris after Tonlo said lhal he knows she's pregnant, then reminded her lhal Craig loves Iva. A relieved Dusty lold Lily lhal Meg Isn’l pregnant. Tonlo gloated lo Craig lhal Sierra la carrying Toulo'x Iraby, even though Sierra thinks Ihe chilli Is Craig's. Casey waa uparri lo are Frannle smooching with Selh. Hensley jealously watrhrd us Duncan and Iiarhura kissed after deciding not lo keep Ihelr romance a srerri any longer. Ilrlan romlorird Beatrice, who sllll thinks he's her drud fiance. Thomas. Iva underwent surgery lhal restored thr frrllng In her |>arulyzrri legs. Nick tailed Jratrr. who was released from jail. Jester met with anolhrr Ihug. Lucky, and taler Jratrr pul the make on Meg. Ilrnslry’a making and rrrelvring mysterious phone calls. Lucky remembered Nells was drug pushrr Frankie's, girlfriend. Ellen was hurt lhal David said hr nerds his Independence. CAPITOLi Thr Clegg's were shocked whrn Trey announced he’d married Angelica Stlmac. who Is 1H yearn old. ll.J. convinced Dylan, who had quit Ills job with l)J ., lu work Ihe sound for Watty's first concert. Watty and Dylan got Inin a fight over Brenda. Trey and Angelica agreed lo keep mum about thrlr marriage during Trry's re-election campaign. Mark comforted CUrlaaa. who admitted “Uaxtrr'a" an Impostor. Krlly snorted cocaine after lemming lhal Trey's married. All lold Sloanr Hun he's marry­ ing Yasmrcn. Zed learned that Jenny's dead. DAYS OF OUR LIVER: Liz moved lo Hollywood, leaving ’Nell and Noel behind In Salem. Savannah also left town after confessing her part In Tod'a death and admitting lhal she tried lo split up Nell and Liz. Melissa admitted lhal she loves Lars, then rushed off in be with Pele, who was paralysed in an accident while transporting stolen goods. Jennifer cheered on Glenn, who received an award from his school. Sylvie reminded Glenn M . R e ic h a rd t that tie'll never measure up to his dead b ro lh rr. Marlene learned that her kidnappers have taken her to Stockholm. Roman round a photo of Orpheus In a tattoo parlor and believes that Orpheus killed Lana and Britla. Victor arranged In meet Orpheus, who's In Salem. Kayla and Palch were ecstatic when Max spoke Ihe first words he's uttered In years. Mike Dipped when he learned lhal Mitch had proposed lo Robin. VaughnVamrd Gillian that Roman mux! nol learn lhal Orpheus didn't rrally kidnap Marlrna. OBNBRAL HOSPITAL: S llll w orking undercover. Frisco ovrrhrard Damon. Philip and David talk­ ing about Ihelr proposed lukeover of Port Charles. Robert found out It was Damon who Robin overheard Ihrralen lo kill Anna. Monica realized that Alan (Simon) Is taking Ills amnesia. Felicia was clrarcd of rnibrxxlrmrnl/lhrft charges when Marro. one of Duke's thugs, confessed hr had set her up. Frisco Is silt! xu-t|>rndrd from the police force because he helped Felicia flee Port Charles. Hobhl was flattered lhal Tony and Tania namrd Ihelr daughter, Barbara Jean Jones, after Boblri. Alan lold Jimmy Lee lhal hc'a committed lo his new llfr with Charily and Jonah. Edward arranged for Montra lo find a scantily dad Tiffany al Sean's pad. Jake's plans for a romahlle evening with Yank wen) awry. Anna and Duke's engagement la on again. Monica testified against Scan al his preliminary bearing for fraud. Edward pressured Sean to return hla fortune. OUUWIQ LIQHTt lira returned from her visit with Tony und Annabrtlr. who are having martial troubles. Vanessa received a teller from Gordon, who gave her thr name and address of the foundling homr where he left her baby. Dinah kepi mum that she's attracted lo her school male. Cameron. Reva and Kyle renewed Ihelr romance durlng a I rip lo New York City. Philip wrnl lo New York City lo publish Ills novel and said hr might look up hts slrp-brolhrr. Alan Mlrhar). Marvr's newspaper Is In financial trouble. Ed refused lo give Maevr sleeping pills. Marvc secrrlty retrieved Ben's birth certificate fron - nong Kyle's business |Kiprrs. Dinah and Doric learned Ihelr pal. Krlly. was selling llielr designer T-shirts behind Ihelr barks. Krlly offered lo gel Jrssr a dale Willi her bully of a brolhrr. Cal. Marvr learned lhal a fire drslruyrd Ihr foundling home's rrcordson hrr daughter. Alan lias Involved India In an art scam. LOVING: Curtis kissed Lolllc, who talked about leaving Corinth after shr said she loves him. Lorna admitted Ihul shr still loves Zach. Even under hypnosis. Jim was unable tu remember his |iust. Lottie tore up a notr someone from her (Nisi had left with her parole officer. As planned by Nick. Harry lost big In a poker game after he borrowed money from Nick. Ann Is convinced that Trisha still tovea Steve. Ava is sllll trying lo snare Judd Into marriage. Nirk lold Harry lhal he knows Harry’s spying on him for Gwyneth. ONE LIFE TO LIVBi Tina warned Charles und Judith's daughter. Kale Sandrrx. to keep away from Cord. Dorian's miffed that Jonathan rrfuses lo make a romantic commitment to her. Pamela told Pete lhal Asa refuses lo give hrr a divorce. Dorian Irl Dimitri crash at her pad because hr hud nowhere else lo go and fearrd being caught by Ihr potter. Vlkl rrlurtanlly agreed to undergo hypnosis to bring her Nlkl personality hark lo find out If Nlkl hud kidnapped Jrastru. Jamie lied to Jonathan that hr never knew Jeannle. Jonathan rrallzrd that Dimitri gave !>orlan a jewel (rum the Mrndorra crown jewels, which Dimitri had stolen Charles askrd Jonathan lo do u dangerous undrrcovrr job for him. Judith bristled when Dorian suggested lhal Jam ie was somehow Involved with Susan's murder. Kuril refused lo let Allison lakr Nancy (Jraslra) oul of hrr rarr. See S O A P S . pRge 8 �r 4—Cvwilnf HarsM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. u , i m FRIDAY October 25 SATURDAY Napa Vfftoy. Ilian uano champagne. • f t WHATA COUNTRY! Taylor ha|pa Yung M overcome her thy- 846 In The Wad" (ISM ) Don Knott*. 1040 m toy to land off a bid. In atarao. ® m FALCON ORSST Angola hosts 1a|Hiy fiertv tor the nreninn of her M ^pawa ^e^Mwpr^amawe ape Tony Cumeon trla* to pdoh up ns reemeneisp sun lsio s , y • (U)M N Nfiw S ■ (101O FW ALL HOURS MO AP e W IW N H T N O B I 346 OANOYGRWFITH II •40 trap 11) TOO GLOW Andraw la Ufcan by a orandvnothar dutino ofie of MurM's photDBMRiOfll. 1 7:00 ■ GDMWLYWCOaAMI ® ® PM MAQAZMI naautta ol a pad on travel. S nopawny ) FACTS OF LIFE )(10) BALLOT'M WONOCRFUL WOULD OF “Haflowean Had 01 Fama" watchman who maata up with a raacally lack-o'-4anlam In a studio dtod gw* a^pv aroom. awava w * Inoludaa ^a^^aaa^^^^w tha a* ww animated ^ ^ a armasm** •The liQind ot Sleepy Hollow" eni starring Donald eilCSSy Mouse ouaa |and PMo. i wi w 740 OF FORTUNE 740 ® ® ApTBAid A Caribbean laland dictator holda throe Innooant Amer- a b C ttum IW W AilfW ISIlW fl ur*. Qarttdd and Odto ^^■• AouN H l 10:40 1140 qj m wtwmnmfvSr? OLMBm ATOAULDOATE ■ (lltHAATTOHAAT (tS> WAWNNOTON M B K W R Sw w g ■ f t MOWS “TNaa That WNnaaa Madnaaa" (1*73) Kbn Novak, Joan l An anthology of four tatoe ■ (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LAM C f t HONEYMOONS® B 1140 0 ® TOMQHT Hoot: Johnny Car- •40 I as 1840 MOHTUFC Hoat: David ucnonMO. nousvson * ® M ? I) HAWAII P7Vt-0 MOHT OWL FUN • ® FABAV MOHT WOSOS "flight Court" oo-atara John Larroquarto and Marklo Foot introduco u L fa n a l u i ■ | m f i'F u n B u n — —*— — WHO* Of e*ne t •w w o n n |Lowra You"), Araiha Franklin (“Junkin' Im A, 'risen eindt"ftj* oenenersiTie Bananarama |("liivn •lees Mure Than PhydeaT). BMy Mol ("To Ba a Lover"). Ini s 3 3 r«M ® ■ MORE REAL FW FLE • (11) M O W “Rad Sky At Morn­ ing'7(1S71) Richard Thom**, Cfelr* SBflffk During World W v II. • youth to auddady forced to aay good-bye to< r a (S) M O W "Bruoa And Dragon Fid" (tBTfl) Bruco La. Tho wtla ol a Manchurian martial arta cotony** leader to kidnapped, and It's up lo hung fu matter Bruoa to i har aafo return. M GOVERNMENT S 0(10)T AAMERttAN •40 of lhatr praltaara to ao wafl varaad on Mia Mbfad of tho aupomatural. Edhad from tho TV aorto* "Caff JSM MOPPETS, FUNTSTONSMOS IFLORKM HOME GROWN • <K»i Q NATIONAL NATi OSOQRAFHIC IX PLORER « n ■ (If ROLLER DERBY •40 ffl ■ •4S OOLLBQE FOOTBALL AlaidPwm State (Uva) 340 140 ODfllNBW E S (11) GHARRI Skotchoa: wom­ an'* bodybuilding; acarad min. X tolerany tobelsrxsetheir budgets. ® ® nbw s. S (11) GCTV Skotchoa: Bobby Bhlman (Lavy) and Loma MmoM (Martin) alar on "Tha Sammy MaudanT “ 1:40 O N »H T TRACKS ■ (I S MMHO OF OIL FAINT1NO • (SWRESTUNO ® • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Clamaon at North Caroflna State OH*) ■ (IS) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL Author Stan Barker (“The Sign* ot tho Tbnee”) dtoeui m Napfune* affact on Amartca'a deattny. a 104yaar oyoto of rap*f i d evant* and whd tha period bdwaan 19S4-1»M hold* tor Mack*. 440 m TMSOLO HOUSE 840 ® ST I FHBN KINQ*S WORLD HORROR Author Blaphon King 8hrtdmo." "Cu)o.“ "Tha Shm") i aka* a look at tha apodal d B lacta creation d monatora and taBia 1140 OSNTMFUN SOALAXYHMH 3 SS TYSHcSe 440 ■ (10) MOOERN MATURITY 640 ■ OS) WASf NOTON WEEK M m m MAMA’S FAMILY Mama. Naomi and Iota compete to aaa who S4S ■ (10)BfOOOf B o b ia d d o n O J BHtr WITH ORLANDO WIU u m m (wxw u m i of ... ( 1>M) (11)DIJKaB0FHAaAW d ■ (it ) S R S - u . Cogbum" (1*70) John Wayna, Kalhahna Hepbum. Whan a Federal marshal m i * od lo track down a gang of daapwadoe, a aptnatar with a grudge againd tha gang Inatots on jdrtng him In th* hunt. ■ (■ R n n w COOKSM NOW 1040 SRBM WOLF 1140 ® ■ FUTTBr ON THE HRS B ® 740 NKWBCEMTER t MAGA- l**l 840 WAU. STREET W » with Toy*" Quad: Rabin R. Votatg. raaaarch dkactor. John J. KJnrurdtCo. ■ W IT S A LMNG m •40 S ^ IW m**u har dream man at a Hngto* bar. (May ba pra-amptad for atxth World Sartoa game, Boatm ftod 8ox d Haw York Mata. If ___ CD m ELLEN BURBTYN SHOW fflck'a caught ahopiming In a drugatora.g ® (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 1140 CD B un i B j B ) TALES FROM THE 0ARKwbc A married couple move* into a horn* that hM a dark, murderous 1140 ® ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hod: Rosanna Arquette. Musical guad: l¥c Oeaaak of Tho Cara. In )®UNTOUCHABLES ) ■ SOUD GOLD Sohadutod: -Jdto Monty. Bsflnda Carnal*. Dwight Yoakam, Kanny Q. Lisa U u A Cult Jam With Fufl Fore*. Slav* Wlnwood (Inlarvtow). Ban E. Kina rStend by Me"). In atarao. ■ (11) M O W "Dracuia" (1079) Frank Langafla, Laurence Ollvtor. ® (S)TWMJQHTZONC 11:48 O MOHT TRACKS Inducted: Glass Tlgar ("Oon'l Forget M*"fc Daryl Hall (“Draamllma"); Jamas Brown ("Oravtty"); Cyrtdl Lauper (“Tru* Cdora"). In atarao. 1240 ■ (S) NfGHT OWL FUN 12:30 S aUNTOUCHABLES _ ® ROCK *H R O U EVENING N EtM 8chodutod: Rv* porforma-K* by Cheap Trick; Chuck Barry's BOth-blrthday party; comedian Bob "Bobcat" Ooldthwait; country alngar Slavs Earto; Soviet rock aril si Stas Namln. In atarao. 12:46 ID MOHT TRACKS 140 ® ® MTV TOP 20 VIDEO OOUNTDOWN 1:30 0® 0NEW S (11) M O W "Arabaaqua" (I960 Gregory Pack, Sophia Loren. 1:45 240 ■ ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT (35 ® M O W "Tha Big 8trMt " (1M2) Henry Fonda, LucHto Sail. 2:16 ® (11) M O W "Two-Mlouta Warn­ ing" (1976) Charlton Heston, John 2:46 ( B M OHT TRACKS 040 & ® GOLDEN GIRLS / WORLD Ro m wakM up jaat apaam thinking aha'a I to hMvan. (May b* pr* amptad for sixth World Sartoa game, Boaton Rad Sox d New York Mata, Nnaoaaaary.) In atarao. g ® • M OW “Payeho II" (fM3) Anthony P*rtm*. Mag TWy. Former ptychoOc kktor Norman Batoa to ralaaaad attar a 20-y*ar stay In a mantel InstltuUon and baitovaa Mmm N cured until a myatartou* rash of murdara baglna. ® ■ HEART OF THE CITY Ken­ nedy grounds Robin after ha teams that ah* itod about a data and waa Inkaad In an auto aoddant. g • 00) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES 0OUBTEAU 040 ® AMEN / WORLD SCRIES *y taka head over hast* for a woman d tho dinar. (May ba pra•mpled lor atath World Sartoa pamo. Boston Rod Boa d New York Mat*. Nnaoaaaary.) In atarao. ■ (RMOOLOUO 1040 ■ ® HUNTER / WOfKD SO S® (May ba ® • SFBHMR FOR H m Hawk HkM ovar the oontract of a heavy- tW G A friM lO O ? If of Har® • OANOMT TO TN S HITS Muatedguaata: the Slabdtoara (“One P (M » FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff timpl* Thaw"), in atarao. *fflh vtotto m* Hama Komafl e O S E O W “The Ehaklad Gtar Owapagne Vineyard In Cdflomia’A mcDC O N fG H T TRACKS nac iliary.) m atoreo. _______ *40 NKIHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- ■ (10LPROFILES OF NATURE ■ (OBAMACSK lonRad Sox d Haw York Mots. N 1840 10:48 O S a 646 (SJJJSTRATB) 1040 • (ll)BOBNCW HART ® FACTE OF UFE / WORLD 1 Andy** grandmothar plagii Naiaka's proaa. (May ba pre­ empted (or math World Sarto* game. Hornon Rad Sox d Haw York M dajf naoaaaary.) In atarao. g ® ■ DOWNTOWN A bag lady, aho wttnaaaad a ertm*. to atafliad * deadly paychopath. ■ U P! WTTHLUCY An oM aaxophona bring* back a flood of momortoa forLucy, g • (11) M O W “Tho Howflng" (1M1) Dm Waflaca, Patrick Macrwa. A woman reporter to menaced by a kltor who Mama lo ba a •40 ® BXCmNQ WORLD OF ■ ® « 7 / WORLD SBBES P< ■lANOSSAUTY 1040 ® • FSB M T S PLAYHOUSE ® ■ REAL OHOSTBUSTERS D • (11) M O W "How To Bad Tha Cod Ol LMng" (ttr t) Suadt (•■■M lu * lu I uuu Maw •Femes, jpsosci Lenge. so longer able lo keep up with Infla­ tion. thraa Oregon houaawtvaa turn ® THROB Sandy-* neighbor i m out lor a spot a* a Unger m a new rock group. ® ■ HEB HAW Co-hod: Lordta Lynn. Ouaat*: Mickey OMey, the WNtaa, Qaorga Hamilton IV. ® ® N EW B (It ) TED KNIGHT SHOW Mmroa to Rflad for rahMlng lo raved hi* aoure* for an unauthortMd dory about dumping toxic appeared in print. (R) ■ (to) UVtNQ WAD An 1 1— or a Buw uiatlama non ttw ram ion* hunter and pray, m tha Khval paopto pursue an andangarad **a mammal. (R )g O COLLSQff FOOTBALL Tervw*•m d Oaorgto Tech (Live) ■ («) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) S TO S Judy rahiaa* to unS dargo a mandatory company drug m B A M IU 740 ■ ® (f 0 ) AMERICAN OOVEANMENT 240 10:15 O SANFORD ANO BON — S 111) NEW BBO ET Darml mud ■ M d i ■ taw houaahotd chorea bafor* going on a trip with Mend*. ■ (10) MDOOR GARDENS B m o m SfQ FAMILY Oon dackfM to tan tha houM. • ® ■ QUEST FOR THE CROWN: 740 ■ ® VOUNB UfffVBRBENBA BASKETBALL*! 41ST S iA A pravtow of tha upcoming ® ® THMtTYMBKITEB O H M A fra H e to c B ® ® O O O JO I FOOTBALL TO­ •40 DAY (T1ISMFACT ■ («* PACK OP JAPAN MAttC OF OBOORATWI ■ M O W "World Of Dracuia" (ItTfl) Mtohdaf Nourl, Carol Baxter. I FAMILY p n i ) M O W “Tanan-a Daaart lory" (1043) Johnny WdaamuB, Nancy KaSy. Tarzan oats out to plura a bond ot Node. I<10) FLORBA BtCYCL* SAFARI •40 ®NKNM«S of ttw houaahotd for ■ (N ) FRUIIAL OOURMET about Mia horror ganra. ----------------------- 240 LAUREL ANO HARDY |lB3G)c Hardy Mar* m a OOCXOfNPOIfMII ■HGX •40 140 ® SSAMI WOt A high ached la d m a taan-aga drug dodar. In d ® M T S m ia b m *m j b m ® • < 1840 OKS •40 _ STAR TREK (10) MUSIC i t TIME 740 11:40 1840 ® e fTS THS OARAT PUMPKIN, CtfARUE BROWN Anknatad. In thto annual feature. Unua wane In tha pumpkin patch lor tha Mueh lawaan Jack-o'-lantam. (A) g ® (W) WALL STREET “PNying WNh Toy*' A Young, raaaarch d KlnnardaCo. u AT A i ® M00VD80 O MONT TRACKS IncMdad: Tina Tumar (“Typical Man"); Haw Edi­ tion (“Earth AngaTfc Jamaa Brown ("G ra v ity "); Human Laagua (“Human"). In atarao. „___ ■ ® AM M SCAI TOR TEN IS ) ONE DAY AT A TIME Meyda. a kMar trao and a __ T a »M (1SSS) Rook Hudaon, Done Day. An Man­ or daooralor reluctantly agraaa to ahara a party bna and Ni iangered to Port* »a a 1240 09 ■ OQLLBGS FOOTBALL Team*tobaameunead(Uva) ■ (10)OROWSK1YEARS B 00LLB0SFOOTBALLMlnnaaotadOMo State(Uva) 140 M08 ARB FB0FLB TOO *rtr*l* Tiffany DONNNSW S M*A*E*H fl^TA (UW Ray "Bo pro footbafl player Lyle I ® (1 1 ) CHMSTIAN C lara, Mia* Amartca KaMya Cash, Dr. Ruth Waafhalmar, Hufli Hogan. In en vtvshr* wpsrpe wfieiie* ®1-------- f r (D rsmdl S ®(ID® e ® « N 8 W S hi a ha S 0:40 _ raOEOTV 11) ITS YOUR M IN E Q MOHT TRACKS * POWER FLAY II ? ■ d ) OOI1SSS FOOTBALL Amy v*. Rutger* d Ead Rdharford. NJ . 040 (11) BOB MWHAAT (10) TWO ROIB BIS •40 r )(11)OftN NffWS □on i rugnwsy to nsawn p.si ever* ® OP ENTEHT/UNDENT TONWHT mtarvtear with actress Lea Hanich. I 040 Thaiaaaa Cruao, actor Michael Larv 746 IK S (S) BOXMODanaHatcher(M-9, IS KOa)va. Darryl Anthony(Sa-S-9. 17 KOa) in a WBC Contlnantd Amarlcaa' welterweight title bout •chadded for 12 rounds, fromAt­ lanticC*y. NJ. (Uva) 10:10 1(11) CNN W WS 1040 MO Wad. • danttol meats «m wHh a for­ mer bandN who uaaa har pad lo hep track down RMaSy aokf waap- •40 I (S I pland that blew up over 100.000 yaaraago. (tjR DOCTOR WHO "Unwrtd Doctor Who lands on the adga of cxsdlon lo bento a sMator 340 ® ( S ) M OHT OWL FUN CD ■ 3:40 MOVIE “Your Monty Or Your Wda" (1972) Tad Batsall. Eliz­ abeth Ashtoy. 3:46 O fffG H T TRACKS 440 ® ® S A R N A B Y JONES 4:45 ID MOHT TRACKS G o ld e n Y e a r NEW YORK (UPI) T h e Co un t Basic O rc h e s tra , which e x p a n d e d from an elghl>plece band and came east from Kansas City on Oct. 31. 1936. •is beginning its 50th anniversary celebra­ tion In October with concert dates In seven European countries. The overseas trip In­ cl u de s a two-wcck stand at the Parker Meridlen hotel in Paris. The band, now led by s a x o p h o n is t Frank Foster, will also be seen on an Ocl. 9 episode of the Cosby Show, titled ».•*‘Golden Anniversary-” • �October 26 640 MOM KA1. PEOPLE MOW "M«temt IT |tM ) *Lena■(It)Timer. Kek OuBaa. A woman 540 prwaumad to have dNd yaara batore ueee any meant aha can to keep her ton tram knowing ot her aMul • (ll)CNNM W S 8 0AOM CULTUW U6A. (11) CNN TEWS a (TO) BUTTEAFUES Adam wvnouncae that he hae taken a |ob at atruckdrtvar. a M MBMMY BAROMNB 6:46 © MQHT TRACKS io o precariously involved with outlaws 640 CDa UFESTYISS OF THE RRH endawomen. AND FAMOUS Former "Batman" 1040 co-etars Adam West and Bun 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Ward; country Unger Dottle West; "Paradiaa Postponed” in 19$S. Fred teams thst Ms gvtfriand is Torry Bennetl lours Bsn Francisco pregnant; Henry considers S move a coemetlc-eurgery dWc In TahHI. to HoNywood when he is sp|(10)FWNQUNE proachad by a Mn* producer who I (S) W1D KMGOOM W«d carnets wents the rights to Ms novel. Issue m the remote Australian deter! are TTtmuM succeesfuSy pursues Ma pursued on motorMee and horses poMical career. (Part 2 ot 11)g <K> Q SPORTS PAGE 1 6:30 ) ■ LAW AND YOU 1240 ) 0 VEWFOMT ON NUmmOM a GD NFL *M Hoeted by Bob coe(II) REACT NFL TOOAY Hotted by ® *t * Rml ® a SMKtL A EBERT A THE MOVES Scheduled reviews: "Soul • ® HBWBOSWTEA « MAOA- Man" (C. Thomas Howaf); "He* Moon Street" (Sigourney Weaver. MIchaN Came); "True Stortee" (BwogiIi Kurtz) a (10) MARK RUSSELL "Doin' the )(11)W.V.< ReyfcJevSi Rag." "Vatican Alrlnaa" ) WORLD TOMORROW and "farawas to Tip" era among 740 Ihe tongs poffUcM satinet Mark i r t COMPANY Ruaaal pertorma aaha pokaa hm at tRoaerr schuller g oiooli md otecai In tha iw h HEROSS: MADE M THE it! 640 EVENING 640 ® 0® 0NEW S (11) SILVER STOONS (W) STORY OF ENGLISH From the Revolutionary War to tha Roar, mg '20s, the evolution ot American English is traced through tha west­ ward aspension by pioneers, riverDost men. gold miners and 19thcentury krvrugrsnts a m star S earch « ® B S 6:30 i 145 uiwssny of MwiSippi, ■ rerro- 240 ■pacttv* d works try pop artw Jm m Wornquilt; ■ proftte ot bort- a (ID MOVE "Betrayal (IMS) Ban Kingsley, Jeremy irons A man lirehi w h o m mmnm. ® • FEET FRBSSYTIR tAM iooka back through the nine years d Ms trits's affair with Ms bast CHURCH OF ORLANDO trtend. cukiknatmg In Ms rscodaca (1t)sum SUNDAY ■ OH fbofle. acts and or Hons ol the ratetwnsMp'sorigins MARC 2:30 a mSHORAT-HOMS ANO SAVE 0 (10) FLOREJA BICYCLE SAFARI k —— — J> »-------n» * * II — - - { (SWORLD^OMORROW 0 FEET BAFTET CHURCH (inrUNTSTONM ( io if r b c h c h e f *646 © ANOYBREFITH 1040 340 ® 0 R O U TE « 0 (W) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Wagner" An ae-star cast that Inckidas Vanessa Redgrave, 8k John Gielgud. Str Ralph Richardson and Sir Laurence Okvter join Richard Burton aa Wegner In this dramatic portrayal d tha German composar's Me and career in this epkode Fleamg tha consequences ot Ms po­ etical adMtiea. RKhard Wsgnar meats sevorsl rich woman who help support Ms career (Pert t ot 4) In ® DERATIONS 111) MOWS "Thk OtwM And Mr. Chicksn" (19441 Don Knotts, Joan Slstsy. A ntwspspar typesetter brsvas many partis to bscoms s rwportsr by kivMtigaUng a supposed- dorm p © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER; WORLD SAFARI This 0{1O)JOYOFPAIHTN*O tribute to the World WSdtite Fund. 1045 In celebration d Its 2Sth anniver­ OOOOONKWS sary. Matures wMdkte from the sisteen most remote corners ot the 10:30 world. Host: David Attenborough WROTUNO 0 (S) MOVE "I'S Cry Tomorrow" TOR YOUR HEALTH (195S) Susan Hayward. Richard rr IS WRITTEN Conte Actress LMten Roth ttrugs s > WOOOWRKIHrS SHOT glea with alcohokem and a fading « ll! 1045 O MOVH "Thk Horse SoMter*" 440 OHS) John Wayne, William HcMan (® NFL FOOTBALL Seattle The Union cavalry drives toward at Denver Broncos Ilive) UmjM h ii wfitffl panonal cowWcts CD a oovet STORY a (in MOWS "The Lepand Ot MWV. Sleepy HoSow" (1940) -left Gold­ blum. Die* But*us Baaed on Wash1140 nptori IrMng's story ol an 1130s TNMTYMMUTB ■^tocitaacttar In i inul untisis JUSTWWKJOWSLOUM- New York town who has a fnghtervwKh a lapendary OOOKSr* OUTDOORS 1140 m a t z ia N M a (11) BARNEY MBLER • ( « ) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD (CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- ar 11:20 i® 11:30 I cm n ew s B ABC NEWS □ 140 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING (11) SUOS SUNNY AND • ffi NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dola agent wants to turn pNna at IndlanapokeColls (Uva| Nadine's case study on homeless (C O NFL FOOTBALL Tamps Bay woman Into a movie TTNWWTTtN at Kansas City Chiets © NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kelya MR In charge ol Oliver’s 740 MOVK 'The CantarviSa cherished pet dove % ■ ® HARMONY AND (MACS Ohost” (tMS) Sir John G«gud. m 0 JMMY SWAOOART Tad Wear The aplrti ot a trth cen­ 740 0 (1 ATOM ANO JERRY tury EngNah noblsman haunts his a ® OUR HOUSE A popular boy f i TOM A JWRY ANO FRENOS Invites Kris to s rock concert In i (•) W.V. (MANY mow Mo the temPy's ancestral Stereo a SOMINUTES 640 (t0) MA1TERPKCE THEATRE 0 MOVE "Tha B R A T. Pa­ 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY Postponed" (Season trol" (Premiere) Brian Keith, Sean ® 0 WOMOTOMORROW Premiere) Based on John Mor­ Astm Children ol officers st a Ma­ 0 (11) WOODY WOOOFCCKER timer's novel about Me m England rine an station uncover a plot to 0(K >) SESAME STREET (R)Q In tha tour rtw edes Mowing World stsai Iop-secret mlltlery hardware 0 (S ) LARRY JONES War H. Rev. SMaon Skncos'i quiet A ''Disney Sunday Movie" presen­ 6:30 death In Repelone VMage haa tation □ 0 ® SUNDAY MAM shocking raparcuaaiona for his tam(11) SUCK ROGERS (S0OAYOFDMCOVERY Sy Stars Michael Hordern. Annette (10) BALLOT 'M m ® oral Ro berts Croable. Peter Egan and David WRESTLMG P O n JS M Threwei (Part le t II)g (S) STREET HAWK 0(S|FROFHBCY COUNTDOWN 640 © MOVE "BWy Tha Kid" (1941) 0 ® R IA LTO R K EL Robert Taylor. Ian Hunter. A runa­ g ) M SUNOAY MORNING Sdted- way grows up to bo tha lastaat and uM! homecoming unkind it the moat vicious kWar in the West 1 L ll. i n t t i I » «■ <l a l n n l m - 10:30 LORNE ancENrs NEW S (11)MNNEWS JERRY FALWELL < D a 1*KSP M CtNCStNATI (11) JEFFERSOStS JOHN ANKERSERG m TONY RANDALL 11:40 a SUNDAY EXTRA 11:60 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THE WEEK Interviews: actress Rosanna Arquette, recording artist George Michael, "Men From U N C L E." co-Hers Robert Vaughn end David McCsMum. 1240 ® a CHECK IT OUTI Howard Is about to realue hie Stetong dream of managing a world-class hoist (R) (DONKJM TUF! a(11)MAUDE ©JSSMYSWAGOART 0 (•) NKIHT OWL FUN 12:30 BUNTOUCHABLES 0 MOVE "The Innocents" (19421 Deborah Karr, Michael Redgrave 0 (11) DREAM OIRL U SA 12:60 0 ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE 840 Interviews singer Stephanie MMi. ® EASY STREET / WORLD the reggae band Third World, actor L.K. teams that her Uncle Richard Roundtree Duty Is working es a soda |erfc at s 140 lean hangout. (May be pre-empted tor seventh Work) Series game. ©WORLD TOMORROW Boston Rsd Soi at New York Mats. 1:20 Mnecessary) In stereo 0 ® A T T H E MOVES ® 0 MUROEA. SHE WROTE The 1:30 pubktfwr of a men’s entsrtainment ®aMusiccrrYUJA. magabne is found deed. |R) g ©LARRY JONES 0 (11) MOVE "Roesmery's Baby" l<M| Mis Farrow. John Cassa­ 1:60 vetes. A young woman Is horrified a ® OFF T IE WALL to discover thst hsr husband has 240 promised their unborn child to a co­ ven of witches. CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND 0 (10) NATURE An eiamlnatlon of 2:20 tha plants and animals thst make their home In • shallow lagoon ® 1 found on tha western coast of Mail2:30 co s Bate Peninsula In stereo g a MOHTWATCH O NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EXSOSNEWHART PLORER: WORLD SAFARI This 3:00 tribute to the World WSdSte Fund, LUCYSHOW in cMetretIon of its 25th anniver­ {•) NIGHT OWL FUN sary, testurea wildids from the ste­ tson most remote comars of the 3:20 world. Host: David Attenborough. ® a MOVE "Only With Married 0 (•) FORGOTTEN CHILDREN OF Men" (1974) Divtd Birney, Michele THE EIGHTIES Lee EvsnlRB Hsrald, Ssnlsrd, FI. Breaking Away From 'Gloria' By Frank Saaello HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Eight years after she left "A ll In the Family." one of the most Influ­ ential TV shows of all time. Sally Struthers found herself at home, the divorced mother of a small daughter, ill. unem­ ployed and broke. So when she was offered a Job playing a dizzy secretary on the syndicated sitcom "9 to 5." Struthers says she screamed. "I didn't come off the ceiling for days." she says. "I floated around for the next couple of months." The upfront actress who found fame as Gloria Sllvlc, Archie Bunker's feisty daugh­ ter. says she would love to lx* able to say she had been perusing many scripts. "But that would be a He." she says. "I was home sick after being In ‘ The Odd Couple' (on Broadway) for a year and a half." Struthers says, "and I was going broke supporting two households — an apart­ ment In New York and a home in Brentwood, Calif." Struthers also was paying tuition at two prlccy private schools, one on each coast, for Samantha, her 7-ycar-old daughter Samantha from her marriage to local Los Angeles TV psychiatrist Dr. William Rader. People think Struthers must be rich, she says, because "All in the Family" seems to be In perpetual reruns. But she only received residuals for the first live airings of each show. "I don't get a dime anymore." she 6'30 640 ® a MOVE “Who Is JukaT" (Premiers) Msra Winnlngham, Jmmmm Parker, nanctftd brMnd m d by t m j d d m Ktmormaot, a •oman ufidaQoii aapariinanial brain transplant surgery, emerging with understandable contusion about her ee*-identity g ® a MOWS "Easy Prey, (Prem­ iere) Gerald McRaney. Shawnee 1140 (SS» ALL CREATURES GREAT Smith in order to survive, a teen­ ager submits to the demands of the ) FACS TH i NATION etei kilter who has kld440 WITH CAVE) ® a AMERCAS MARATHON ffarq ro (IS) MYSTERY) "Shroud lor a From Chicago <Seme-day tape) (D 0 rouwRnn th e Bonos investigation asB MOMS "The Incredible Mr. lim­ n n e mw afc ■ —. - i t - »i't — m_ . —— — a «>■ — * l i —k i pet” (ISAS) Don Knolls. Carole p & m m vna p frv d # Mass of wio NiQni* Cook. A humble bookkeeper lumps m Ms Houee staff. (Part 3 of 51g and turn* Mo a dot- 0 m MOVE "Johnny O’Clock" goes to work lor the (IM T) Dick Powek. L « J. Cobb A 1240 Nevy during Worid Warn rr v, 0 ® M ® T T H iF S E M says matter of factly. A sunny and spirited person whose optimism Is Infectious, Struthers says she prefers to view the glass as half full. "If I were getting all those residuals, I w o u l d n ' t be motivated to work anymore. BUI Murray once said In an Interview that once you’re suc­ cessful you turn Into a fat-cat, and you never do work as great as you did during your lean years. Well, this keeps me streamlined.” she says. There are practical dis­ advantages of being famous and not-so-rlch. "A s soon ns they sec me walk on the car lot. the salesmen automatically raise the price. You have to make them understand you're not sitting on a fat bank account." No one told Struthers that starring In a syndicated series would be a fatal step down from network stardom. Her agent, manager and friends all knew how much she wanted and needed to work. And syn­ dication offers security. Twen­ ty-six episodes of "9 to 5" have been ordered by Twentieth Century Fox-TV. which is producing the show as part of its m u c h - t o u t e d f o ur t h network. "Some network shows have orders for only three or four episodes. That's a scary way to start a Job." says Struthers. "And since network shows now cost so much, It tends to make the producers very cautious artistically." j8Sm .S K * * EverV 8 a ID MOVE / WORLD SERES "Tha Natural" (ISM) Robert Redford. Robert Duvail The uncanny, almost mythical, natural ebutty of a middte aged baseball player rock­ ets a major league learn toward tha 1B3# pennant (May be pre-empted for seventh World Series game. Boston Red Soi el New York Mete, d necessary) In stereo g Friday, Pel. U, 19B4—5 •* 3:30 © O E T SMART 440 ©AGRICULTURE USA. THOMAS E. FARROW Navy LI. Thomas E. Farrow, whose wife, Sandra, is the daughter of Mary Putnam of 578 E. S e m i n o l e A v e . . Longwood. recently reported for duly with (he precommissioning unit guided missile cruiser Mobile Bay, based at Pascagoula. MS. A 1975 graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Orlando, and a 19 79 g r a d u a t e o f Rollins College. Winter Park, with a Bachelor or Science degree, he Joined (he Navy In July 1980. ... « 5=BsaSSS8S ^ B U Y I N G OR S E L L I N G - F R I D A Y S A WI NNER! ! ! ifyji. S3 FRIDAY $3 i f 0 * GARAGE SALES 7\**' l\'X.li(l ‘ ... Tu'ri yout old |unk into SCASHS wit*' .■ t Lt A WORLD Garage Sale Inday-sfa *it'M �Friday, Oct. M, 1f U 4— Iv n lw t HsraM, Sswfrd, FI, Daytime Schedule 7:30 1046 840 ILOVMQ LV HK1BKJJES (MON, TU t, THU, PM) THB 6:10 9 WORLD AT LANBI (W tD) 840 • (X) T IM m m M OOUHTNY M UM } (MON) O D w o a jm m rirrru t-FM ) t 640 (11) CHALL0NM OP THC ■ 9 (S )M JL B J L g 646 9 1OHBAM OF JBAMSB 640 (11) OtNMS TH t MENACE I (ft) (11) CNN N S W * * 1 ANDY QWPPITH IB 6.40 19 1040 9 © SALS OP THE CtNTUNY m 9 SUPtMON COUNT 9 (10)6-2-1 CONTACT g 9 (D 1140 w h « l o f f o r tu n e IS FAME PONTUNS t NOw e -n e c o o k in g n o w 1140 21 C tU B M TV DOUSLI TALK (10)FLOWOASTYIS 6 :3 8 SALLY lIlY R M a l^nMKX 640 ffiTH BJU O G f ■ DONAHUE B O N U H W W M fY (11) OW M AOWt t 1240 ISSi o o s m am e s tr e e t r a g SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 646 IM jO ) MAt TtN PMCS TH tA TN t O DOWN TO lARTH ( 10) MYSTENVI (WtD ) 640 (10) ALL CNCATURBS (WHEAT (D LOVt OOHNtCDON ANO SMALL (THU) (11) PtTTIOOAT JUNCTION 9 (N>) SHAKtSPtAMI NOUN 646 S p ) HOMC SHOPPING CLUB O IL O V IL U O V 12.46 1040 PALELY T W (R ) HOUNMAGAZMB 1240 TRUE CONFESSIONS I GD SSANCN PON TOMONNOW WALTONS CAPTAM KANGAROO (9) 6:48 I (10) AJd. WEATHER 7.40 I « ) TODAY 7:15 )(M )A JtL WBATHBN NDAY October 27 Cohay. (Viewer ® JKA?ISALL* IH & IR & S 9 j lS)|| MAI-------- 9 (1(11) 1 HAST TO HAST 9 (10) LMNG WILD Orson WeBea M b how ZambW'a eWfihanla and Nppopotoml adapt lo Soode and draughts It) the tuanpwa VaSay. (N) |(S)KMQHT NSW LSAVS IT TO BSAV0I Ks*y thinks a bra *• turn her Into a 9 Q 9 <S) MOWS "The Haaetrom Chronicle"' (1171)! , man. A Haw of tha vsrtsd survival of insects, swot may >put thsm Into direct and © 9 9 m 640 y b mIT t eMr sI a m 640 Sad" (I ("OeMen Qkta"); baMnd the ol TV’s "MacOyver." © 9 JSOPANOY 9 (11) PACTS OP UPC 9 (10) LM N B PLANCT: A PON- TNAJT OP THE IANTH HostOavfd Attenborough t i p o M thi rlcImMi of Ms In (ha Ecuadorian Jungle aa hN camera slowly descends from tha crown ol a 200-ioot kapok Iraa. jgj'rg ) w o n o in p u l w o n ld o p DISNEY "Tha Scarecrow Ol Romnay Marsh" An 19th-century clergyman (Patrick McGoohan) proleequaiy Jlspulnd aa a scarecrow Wads a band ol smupplsn on nlpht- ume rsHJl wl prOfeet Or him irmm O906d (Pari lo IMtS S) 746 Armiand assents. Left with total a serious car aodattempts to rawspul the plsoas of hsr on a iraa story. In stereo, g CD 9 NEWHAN T Michael's vofvement with another won Stephanie to Wauo an ul­ timatum. (Part 1 ol 2) g © 9 NPL POOTSALL Washington Ns dakIns at New York Giants (Uve) 9 (H )T NAPPtN JOHN, M B . 9 (10) ISSUSS H IT HOMC: T H t m i SSNATS OSSATtB "Frontana" host Judy WoodraN anchors Mao three maior Was the campaign lor Em i Trade, national security and the jadarM ^budget h I In pw NBA Ha* of Fame game Bee Iram Spring* durad aa a mythical symbol ol a Iraa and open land of opportunity. 9 (0) MANY TYLCN M OONt 1040 9 (1 1 ) BOS NSWHANT 9 (0) TH t HALLOW UN THAT AL­ MOST WASN'T) 1140 © © 9 N ((11) 11) U TB Ntvera. Scheduled:. Nona Barrett, Oaorpa Sanson. Henry Winkler, co­ median Harry Baa*. In t 1140 9 © TO M Q H T Ousel host: Garry ShandHng. SchaduWd: comic actor Nobarl WuN; actress Victoria Jack. In stereo. I M*A*S*H ) ONB DAY A T A TE d t 1240 © 9 SG90N S SMdON A char­ ismatic actlnp team hire* tha Simona aa bodyguards. (N) © 9 NSWS 9 (1 1 )H A W A JI P1VE-0 9 NATIONAL OBOONAPHIC EXPLONBN. WONLD SAPAW TMa tribute lo the World WMdMe Fund. In celebration ol Its 26th annhrermoat remote corners ol tha world. Host: David Attenborough. 9 (t ) NttM T OWL PUN 1240 © lOAthAttnA wM.Paatl 146 ©r © 9 AS T H t WOULD TUN N t • (ll)O O M EH P YLE 9 © A N O TH B N W O N L D © 9 ONE UPE TO UVC 9 ( 1 1)ANDY OMPPITH 9 (10) SO UTH O W OOOKMG WTTN NATHALIE O U P N H (MON) 66 (M ) NSW YORK** M ASTIN CHEFS (TUB) 240 ® 9 ca CAPITOL 9 - ( i(11) . n MV LTTTLt PONY PMENOt © 9 MOWS “A Summer Without ■ ~ -" (1 S T 3 )« ' to track down a ot ' I from |a* and who aa- 140 (11) SCTV Sketches: a Count Floyd (Flaherty) horror movie; a 1040 CASNSV S LAOBY Cagney and Lacey Invsattgels a case ol cnao mniaet»1>orva, t rjt. .f .. (11)0UK M OVE “Okie Ol 8 land" (1*63) Lao Oenn, Abby DM- I.) 1. . . ,I October 28 In the words o 4 the man and women who worked on the stahtt. this doc­ umentary chronicloo the story ol the Statue ol Liberty's original design and construction ea we* aa the re­ pair and restoration completed for Lady Liberty's ' * 640 IRjsa&va NtWVMUUVl © 0 • (DNAMBO 646 O GIUjaAN'S MLANO (MONTHU) ONOCKYNOAO(PN) 640 9 © P S O P L TS O O U N T © 9 © 9 nsw s 9 ( 10) OCCANUI (M a c 9 (10) UNOCNBTA UNOCNSTANMNQ BEHAVIOR (TU I) 9 (10) SUSSM il P U (W (WED) 9 ( K>) MONIY PUZZLI (THU) 9 (10) ANT OP M N G HUMAN (PM) 9 (S) HAPPY DAYS _______ 4 4 6 O SOO OSVDO O 440 (D 9 THNSTS OOMPANY TUESDAY 646 O LEAVE IT TO HAVEN (MONTHU) 9 SAP! AT HOMS (PM) 1046 9 PORTR AIT PUSNTOMOO S3? OP AMCNICA: 1040 1140 ) © © 9 © 9 nbw b 646 AOONTWUBSATfcOO O ANDY GWPPITH (11) — L A TI- -a— SHOW Hoot:I - Joan -a . — 1-------------M - 640 90. if wsg 11) TO O CLOSC erupt* Muriel to buy • (S) M O W "The ChangeHng" (J ET*) Georgs C. Scott. Trlah Van Oavare. A widowed music prolasaor rants a house that la haunted by a . spirit with an old boots to a gun lor protection. 646 740 9 © NSWLVWBO GAMS ® 9 PM MAOABNB Pam Dawber (“My Slater Sam"); divers who ex- 646 O M O W "Torpedo Run" (1*54) Olwn Ford. In w d lofQnini, An A — -------------------- ^ m m » a. ■ — a * I AITWlCOn ■VSrt^M (n6 ONInl Of ns6 wdo m d chNd wfun ho tlnfct o Jop* moot prUon iMp. •40 (11) PACTS OP UPE I (10) BALLOT *SS ■ WONOCNPUL WONLD OP "Tha Scarecrow Ol Rom­ ney Marsh" An Itth-century clergy­ man (Patrick McGoohan) groleequety diaguiaed aa a acaracrow leads a band of smugglers on nighttime raids In protest of taxes their king placed on Imported goods. (Part 2ot3.' 746 — — a ---------- » , © 9 M O W "Voyage To Tha Sollorn O l The Sea" (1*41) Walter Pldgeon, Joan Fontaina. 9 (1 1 ) BOANNS Sketches: kregu* store- aophWtl- M AM STN BTTTU B O0F*NBfT STROKES JSOPANOY (11) THUNOCNCATS □ (K »M S A M IITN E E fm )g PMNCCSS OP & 0 0 ) K A TH TS M TCHSN (TH U) 9 ( ,0 > PLOMOA HOMC GROWN © 9 CANO SHANKS 9 ( H ) SILVEAHAWKS 9 (•) DEPENOENP OP THC lA N TH g 446 OPUNTSTONSS . 640 |©UVONCCOOUNT ) 9 M 'A 'I’ H ) 9 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (11) PALL GUY (10) OCCANUI (MON) (to) u N o ew T/uo N a h u m a n (AVION (T IM 9 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 9 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 9 (10) ANT OP BCMQ HUMAN E 440 (2) MAGNUM, PA (MON, WED- 9 ( 1 0 ) WOOOWMOHTS SHOP 740 140 S m W) MAOIC SHUSH OP GANY JSNWNtfTHU) 9 (10) PAPfTWQ CERAMICS (FNf) 246 O WOMANWATCH (PN) 6.40 9 ( 2 ) SANTA BANBANA ® 9 OUBXNG LIGHT © 9 GSNWAL HOSPITAL 9 ( 1 1 ) SOOOSY OOO f • (10) THC APMCANS (TU I) 240 I © M TBNTAM M CNT TO M G HT m • (10) PAMT WITH PITTANO (MON) 9 (1 0 ) JOY OP PAPfONG (TU I) 9 (10) MAGIC OP OS. PAJNDNG 646 O TO g I JINNY ANO PNKNOt 6:60 t 1) SMURFS' AOVENTUNII MNS(N) |HUMAN ANO MASTINS OP OM OVK Rich HaS. In i 1:10 640 MNBW 6 :8 0 MOVM "Lonely Are Tha Brava" 162) Kirk Douglas, W aller S Matthau A shardl and hW posse try © 9 VtNTUNt - A MVtN JOUNNt Y t LATE M QH T W ITH OAVK) 240 9 ( I ) AMAZMG STOMBS T wo (sawMsara pul a mapW apa* on SU.1SH o n lo c a l ton a - top u m ^»* ■ —a vwrwng o» — aa pom c» riv ." si; ® 9 < ■ 9 © © if.1 aproMsof prMcoconsai inrougn potiCOfOni- N periods, g 9 (K>) DAVE ALLEN AT LANGE 9 <*) HONEYMOON0W 1146 O M O W "The Revengers" (1t72) 1140 9 © TOM GHT Guest host: Garry ShandHng. Scheduled: "Wheel ot Fortune" oo-hoet vanna White, co­ median Don "Father Guido Sarducd " NovaHo. musician Luther Vandroaa. In stareo. 1240 © 9 HOT SHOTS An en­ trepreneur and a mystery woman are murder victims. © 9 M G H TUP I Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: country singer Dwight Yoakam. In stareo. HAWAH FWB-0 «(11) (6) NIGHT OWL FUN 1240 9 © LATE M ONT WITH OAVIO LETTENMAN Scheduled: comic Sandra Bernhard. Buffalo Bill* quarterback Jim KsNy. In stareo. © © JEdMY BNCSLSrS PEOPLE 140 9 (11) BOANNi Sketches: Chinets Interpreter. Super Dave stunt with an 11-ton baS; a sperm bank. promisee of more power to tha lalanda1black majority. © 9 JACK AND MSCC Mika's friend Is on trial lor kMng hie temUnady m wda. (postponed tram an «arakdata)g (ll)M N N C W C (10) THB APMCANS A look at lea's long hiatory of having Ns human and natural resources ex­ ploited by outsiders, forming on hm (ll)H A N TTO H A N T (10) MAKING OP U S e rrY T oid 1040 BingMf j v i i i v y as Ranee Taylor. In ©9M*A*S*H © 9 M 0 H TLW 9 (6) ONB DAY AT A TEAS © 9 M O W "Manhunt For Claude Dekaa" (Premiere) Rip Tom. Idett BeSnger. Based on the true story of a modern-day mountain man trim abided tha authorities tor months before standing trial for the murder of two gems wardens, g © 9 MOONUQHTMO 9 (11) TN A P P H JOHN, M A 9 (1°) DAY T H I UNtVCNBC OfAHGCO: A PBNSONAL W W BY JAMBS BUNK! An examination ot the Reneleeence. a rebirth ot humanism resulting from the con­ tinuing spread of ciosatcN teaming and Italy's Importation ol Arabic — partlculariy optics — 746 640 © MATLOCK A mobster, reeleeaed from prison. Is Named lor the murder ol tha man who put him behind bars. (Part 1 ol 2) In stereo. © 9 WtZAND A bad dream prompts Simon to set oh lor Tibet to rescue an old Irland. Ousel star Vhreea LIndtars. © 9 WHO’S THB SOSSt Mona i © chitactura.g by the WTI I © I 9 (H )mnmw s 9 (1 0 ) t h i W H T OP THC IMAGt. NATION The works ol Native Amer­ ican. HWpadc and Taoa (N.M .) artWts Muetrate the modem Im aged tha Waal - which. In apfla of do- In My ffi 140 ■ ® DAYS OP OUN U VtS (Tj O ALL MY CMLDNBi M(11)01CK VANDYKE ■ (1M DAY THS UM VtNSt CHANGED: A i ■ (MON) OP TH t PKNY PUN- > A TO M TE A T S/The 9 OOW NTOIANTH 740 t (11) 140 S Star. ChrMoohw YOUNG ANO TH t N IS T. (1 ) 146 O M O W “My Husband N Miss­ ing" (1B76) M O W "The Third Okl From The Left" (1973) 140 © 9 S (11) SCTV Sketches: the gossip- fated show "National Midnight Star"; SCTVa presentation of "Jana Eyrahaad.” 240 © 9 M O W "Strange New World " (1978) John Saxon. Kath- :.'j .* w a v »« i �1 Evtnlng HtrsM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 24,1W — 7 Ex's, Or Are They Just Good Friends? D m t Debra — Help! I hare a very Important $1 wager with a very stubborn male regarding the following question! At any time In the past story line of “Cheers,” hare Diane (Shelley Long) and Bam (Ted Denson) been married to each other? I aay "no.” Please hurry a printed answer If you can as he neede a big slice of humble pie. — M.F., Humble, Texas. It sounds as if you and your male (bend have a relationship a little like Sam and Diane, no? Well, you win the big bet (91). They've never been married, though they have been, of course, a romantically involved twosome for at least part of the series. Dear Debra — I hare watched "Miami Vice” and I think Don Johnson as Crockett Is so handsome. I would like to know If he has played on any other shows or movies. — L.D., Mobile, Ala. Johnson has many other roles to his credit. On film, he was In "The Harrad Experiment." "Return to Macon County" and "Zacharias." He was In the TV mlnlseries "The Rebels" and "The Long Hot- WEDNESDAY October 29 "The Quldlng Light” as Hillary Bauer? — C.S. Beaver Palls, Pa. Celebrity Corner Debra Katz Summer." His TV movies Include "Elvis and Me," "Revenge of the Stcpford Wives," "Beulah Land" and "The Two Lives of Carol Leltncr." Dear Debra — How old Is Daniel Massey? Is he related to Raymond Massey? What national** lty Is he? — D.K., Houston, Texas. Raymond and Daniel are father and son (Raymond died In 1983). The elder Massey was born In Toronto: the younger was bom in London in 1933, making him 53 years old. Dear Debra — Can you tell me if the actress who played Carol on "Maude” ever played on deal woman who adopt*] Ihraa boy* »uflaring from cerebral pally. ~ (•) CAROL BURNETT AMO 6.-00 ■9BRCAKI 0 ^ ( 1 ^ MACMBL / LEHRER 0 f $ ) KNIGHT NDCR 0:05 OAM OVOwar im 0:30 43 FRIGHT WEEK * CONTINUES AT S.C0 Friday The ISTHParil WMOO Artv ■ (3) MOVIE Friday Tha 13th" (1900) Baity Palmar, Adrtanna King. Tha raopaning of a summar camp, dosed 20 years aarllsr attar Ihraa murders, attracts a vindictive kWar who knifes unsuspecting teen­ agers. 8.-05 JA B C N C W S Q M l) TO O C LO W FOR COMr Spark! fly whan Hanry movaa In wMh Iri* to avoid gattlng tha chicken pot Andrew's baan •*poaadto. 0:36 CD Q TOGETHER WE STAND Sam hopes lo Increase hit populari­ ty by running for class president. (D 0 HEAD OF THE CLAW JanIce Invites the dess to her home, g *00 • (D GIMME A BREAK! Nell and Addy begin their search for an apartment In Haw York. In stereo. 7.-00 ■ ® NEWLYWED OAMI ® 0 P U M AOAZM I Tha musk* Jackson family; a woman who And* n n n In a l n* Iwny*fOel wnwi m ® je o fA R o v • M l) FACTS OF UF1 • (10) BALLOT'S* • M W0N0CTFUL WORLD OF USNEY "Tha Scaracrow Of Rom* nay Marsh" An 1tth-c#nlury clergyman (Fatrick McGoohan) grotaaquafy dUautaad aa a acaracrow lead* a band of amugglera on night* ttma ratda In protaat of (axes thalr king plaoad on Importad goods. (Part 3 o(3) 7.-05 O SANFORD AND SON 7:30 • OP ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Loraruo Lamas; Vlncant Price NghNghla tha 197« thrUar 'Th a Oman." (D S M T S M O A M C ® B WHWL OF FORTUNE • (H )a m e o N 7:30 O HONBVMOONCRS 6:00 ■ (D HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A TV personality la aakad to ba tha adopllva latfwrot two orphans, g (D ® BETTER DAYS A baskatbait •tera triumphant raturn to his old hloh jftfKMTt lai ihsttsfsd bv druat. Guaol atari Raggla Thaus. CD 0 PBRFB C 1 STRANGERS At­ tar Stay win a trip to Laa Vagaa, Larry faara that Balki wW catch gambling tavar.g 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART ■ (SO) u a m AN AMAZON AO* W NTURE - A RIVER JOURNEYS BPBCtAL Dramatized sequence* recreate Englishwoman u m a HaeM^S 4,000-m4e tourney up tha AmI Rhrar which aha bagan In Oa0( IS M and completed tegW y more than a year i ............; of foumakst Marta Aitk­ in • 19*5 trip up tha Amazon In No relation. Mike Connors was bom Krckr Ohanlan and Chuck was born Kevin Joseph Connors. * Dear Debra — Where can I write to the cast of “General Hospital”? I watch It dally. — K.D.. Michigan. . The ABC soap opera Is one of the few soaps filmed on the West Coast. You can write lo your favorlti daytime stars In care of the show at 1438 North Gower Blvd.. Los Angeles. CA 90028. October 30 THURSDAY 8‘30 MAGNUM, P.L Magnum sets out to track down a cagey aerial 8> (D 0 DYNASTY Aiaxts otters a $100,000 reward to anyone who can produce evidence linking Blake to the La Mirage fire, (postponed from an earlier alrdata) Q (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) SHADOWLANDS A look at tha relationship between writer C.S. Lewis ("The Lion, the Witch and tha Wardrobe") and Joy Gresham, whose Ian letter to tha author be­ gan thalr love affair. Also, Lewis' struggle to cope with losing Joy. * 0:30 0 (£ YOU AGAIN? Henry decides to enter tha race lor dty council­ man. In stereo, g 10:00 0 ffl ST. ELSEWHERE A termi­ nally M youth helps Ms parents come to terms with Ms sickness g (D 0 EQUALIZER Two teen-agers discover e large supply of the drug crack In a coffin. ffi 0 HOTEL Elizabeth Bradshaw become* Involved in a potentially scandalous affsir; Chart** Cabot continues to soak Peter's oustsr from tha hotel, (postponed from an earner airdatalg 0 (1 1 ) INN NEWS 10:05 0 MOVIE "Paradis* Connection'' (1979) Buddy Ebaan. Mar) Dusay A successful attorney abandons hi* nourishing law practice and eats out tor Hawaii on a perilous search for hit estranged ton. 10:30 CDCDQCDL (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Rita Moreno, author Thomas Tryon ("All That GNltsrs"), Susanna Somers. In ster­ eo. ( N» DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE {$) Ho n eym o o n cr s (11) SOS NeWMART (W) DO YOU HEAR THE RAIN? 1 A profit* of laachar Marian Alkan. a S 11:30 0 GD TONIGHT Quest host: Garry Shandllng. Scheduled: comedian BHI Maher, actress Susan Sullivan. In stsrao. CD0M*A*S*H cD C S m q h tu n e 0(9)ONE DAY AT A TIME 12:00 GD O AOOERLY Adderly looks af­ ter tha rich son ot an ex-ambasaador. CD 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Eric Clapton. In stereo. (It)HAWAII FIVE-0 (•) NtOHT OWL FUN I 12:10 0 MOV* "The Moon Is Blue" (1953) WMiam Holden. David Niven. 12:30 0 ® LATE NtOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN SchcJuled: singer Daryl HaM. In stereo. CD O OfCK CAVETT SHOW 1.-00 • ( f 1) BIZARRE Sketches: Nation­ al Enquirer math; a thieving gorilla; sexual harassment; man of tha year award. 1:10 CD O MOVIE "The Court Marital Ol Georg* Armstrong Custer" (1977) Brian Keith, Kan Howard. 1:30 ( D O NEWS • (It ) SCTV Sketches: Tha McKenzie brothers (Moranti and Thomas) show off thalr new boots; Grizzly ADrams (Thomas) heads for tha wildernasi 2.-00 CD O MOVIE “The Man Who Un­ derstood Woman" (1959) Leslie Caron. Hanry Fonda. 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:15 0 MOVIE "Big Jim McLain" (1952) John Wayne, Nancy Olson. (D O NEWS 2:30 3.-00 (T) O NMHTWATCH ® (11) MG VALLEY 0 (•) MOHT OWL FUN 4.-00 CD 0 MOV* "Unfaithfully Yours" (1940) Rsx Harrison, Linda Darns*. 0 (1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:10 O WORLD AT LARGE 4.-30 0 GET SMART 0 (I) CAROL BURNETT AN FRIENDS 11:00 O CDCDO CDO news I OX MOVIE "Lone Stsr" (1952) Clark Gable. Ava Gardner. A pair of arch-enemies fight over tha annexation ol Taxaa and tha woman they both love. O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Dear Debra — Are Mike Connors of "Mannlx ' fame and Chuck Connors of "The Rifleman ' brothers or are they related In some way? They both seem to talk alike. — Connors' fan. 11:00 routa. | CD(D O CD• NEWS Adrienne Barbeau, who played Maude's daughtei Carol, never appeared on "The Guiding Light." Th-role of Hillary was played first by Linda McCullougland then by Marsha Clark. EVENING S 5:00 GDCDO (D 0 n ew s (11) GIMME A BREAK! (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR • (•) KNIGHT RIDER 5:05 0 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0(3) NBC NEWS CD D CBS NEWS CDB ABC NEWS g 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry's enraged by Monroe who can't even seem to hang a por­ trait correctly. 5:35 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:00 0 CDNEWLYWED GAME CD O PM MAGAZINE Celebrities who endorse products; Tony Ran­ dan. CD O JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) FACTS O f LIFE 0 (1 0 ) BALLOT'SB • (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Runaway On Tha Rogue River" SHm Pickens and Willie Aames star In a story about an ele­ phant that escapes from tha circus. (From 1974) 7:05 0 SANFORD AND SON 7:30 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews: actress Deborah Kerr, Richard Dean Anderson ("M acGyvar"). Vlncant Price highlights the 1933 thriller "The In­ visible Man." GD Q DATING GAME CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON B 7:35 0 HONEYMOONER8 6.-00 0 CD COSBY SHOW Thao Is dis­ appointed attar ha gat* an average grad* on a history paper that h* waa sure would b* an "A." In ster­ na g CD O SIMON S SIMON Tha Simon* search for a surfer believed lo have died 20 year* ago. CD 0 OUR WORLD Highlights from October '30 Include reactions to tha Munich Conference; Orson Wanes' Mercury Theatre broadcast of H.O. Walla' "The War ot the Worlds''; creation of the Superman character; the Princeton, N.J., opening of Thornton WMder's "Our Town.” g (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA Three dose relatives ot the giant panda are featured: the raccoon, ringtail and coatimundl. g 0 (0) MOV* "Frida) 13th. Part II" (1901) Amy .1. John * Furey. Tha grisly killings continue at a summer camp that had baan closed down after a series of bi­ zarre murders occurred there. 5:05 0 MOV* "A Thunder Of Drums" (1901) Richard Boon*. Oaorg* Hamilton. A seasoned captain ot the U S. Cavalry rides hard on a green, young lieutenant Just out ot Wast Point. 6:30 O CD FAMILY TIES Alex gats a |ob at lbs bank and becomes attracted lo his boss. In stereo, g 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Work continue* on tha basement enter­ tainment room, g THE FIRST LADY ON ★ THE LATE SHOW WITH JOAN RIVERSI won Ai- a n 11) LATE SHOW Host: Joe Rivers Scheduled: first lady Nam Reagan, actor John Ritter. In He. so. ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (DHONEYMOONERS 11:30 0 CD TONIGHT Guest host: Bui Cosby. Scheduled: singer Carme > McRae, comedian Bob Maivtn. th Dirty Dozan Brass Band, Robb Gsssar and his seals. In stsrao. S CDOM’A'S'H CDB NIGHTUNE 0 (9 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 0:00 12:00 0 3 ) CHEERS cun and Carta spend a frightening night in a seem­ CDO NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood doe an undercover story on th* homr ingly haunted house. In stereo, g CD O KNOTS LANDING The police In i. and Mack Inch closer toward locat­ CD O NIGHTUFE Host: Oavi ing Phil; Abby demands to collect on her Investment with Pater, g CD O THE COLBY8 A letter from Constance Colby provides th* cata­ lyst for a revelation about Monica; Sabi* throws a gals party, g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. (10) LIVING PLANET: A PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH David Atten­ borough visits grasslands on Ihraa continents, examining the behavior of Brazilian anleatars. North Ameri­ can bison and African wildebeests. Brenner. Scheduled: the Temple lion*. In stereo. (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (0) NtOHT OWL FUN S 12:10 (R )Q 0 MOVIE “The Brothers O’Toole (1972) John Astln, Pat Carroll. 12:30 0 GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedlen Merry Shearer. Jeck Hanna Of tha Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. In stereo. CDO DICK CAVETT 8HOW 0:30 O GDNIGHT COURT Leon returns 0 2 |ust as Harry's putting lb* finishing touches on his annual Halloween bash. 10:00 O GDHILL STREET BLUES Furlllo helps CsHatsno avoid a potentially dangerous cop race war. CD O KAY O'BRIEN Kay fights valiantly to sava th* Ills ol a 15yaar-oid boy who Is brought Into th* hospital. CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled: Tom Jarriel Investigates the accessibility ol murders for hire, g (11) INN NEWS (10) MANAGING OUR MIRA­ CLES: HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA Harvard professor Arthur R. Miller moderate* this discussion examin­ ing the unique problems associated with AIDS. Panelists Include: Dr. Jamas Chin. Rap. Newt Gingrich (RGa ). New York City Mayor Ed Koch and Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. 2 10:05 1:00 (11) BIZARRE Sketches; gun control; newlywed*; Billy Watson* mother. 1:10 CD O MOVIE "Hotline" (19721 Lynda Carter, Steve Forrest. 1:30 CDO NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) 8CTV Sketches: a version of "Oeath ot a Salesman": the premier# ot "Etvte n' Costello." 2:00 CD O MOV* "The Centerville Ghost" (1906) Sir John Glolgud, Ted Weis. 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:10 0 MOVIE "A Touch Of Larceny" (1900) Jtmas Mason, Vara Miles. 2:30 ( D O NEWS 3:00 CDONIGHTWATCH (11) SKI VALLEY (!) NIGHT OWL FUN S 0 MOV* "Th* Return Ot Th* Mod Squad" (1979) Michael Cola, Peggy 4:00 Upton. Three former undercover cops get back together after seven 0 (11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH years to find out who Is trying to 4:10 murder their ax-boas. (D o MOVIE "Big Mo "{1973) Barnle Casey, Bo Svenson. 10:30 0W ORLO AT LARGE 0 (11 )B O B NEWHAHT �I S -t ¥ 0ali»e Hw iM , IsMsrd, FI. Friday, Oct. »4 ,H — G O GUIDE x 1 I 1 "The Boy Friend", opens season at A n n ie Russell T h e at r e . Rollin s College. Winter Park. Oct. 24-25 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 25. 2 p.m. To reserve seats, call box office at 646-2145. The Kids' Co. will present a y o u n g p e o p l e ' s mus ica l. Bodacious, opening night gala. Oct. 24. and running through Nov. 2. Matinee shows Oct. 26. Nov. 1 and 2. For ticket Information, call 677-6647. Mt. Dors Bicycle Festival. Oct. 24-26. co-sponsored by Mt. Dora Chamber of Commerce and Florida Council of the Am e r ic an Youth Hostels. Participants can register for one to three days of bicycle activities by calling (904) 383-2165. Haunted Castle sponsored by District 64 Jaycees at Glen Turner Castle. Bear Gully Road of Howell Branch Road. 7 p.m. until midnight. Oct. 24. 25 and 31: 7 to 11 p.m.. Oct. 26-30. Discount coupons available at Burger King. B a r b e c u e and Country Western Dance sponsored by Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club. Oct. 25. Sanford Civic Center. B eef and chicken dinner. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Music 8 until midnight. Door prizes Includ­ ing all-expense trip for two to Cancun. Mexico. H a llo w e e n Costum e Parade. 5:30 p.m.. Oct. 25. line-up at Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive ending at Casselberry Senior Citizens Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Coetume contest for children up to 12 years old. Free magic act. Sponsored by the Casselberry Parks and Rec­ reation Department. Deborah Charity Dinner to benefit Deborah Heart and Lung Hospital, 11 a.m. to 3 ...Soaps Continued from page 3 ■YAM'S a o rti Erik "rracurd" Max from a gaa-fUIrd room and Slobhan from a "atuck" clrvalor. then told Max a man named Rrmarqur had amt him to guard Max. JUI lalkrd Johnno out of running away and taking Owney with him. In Tijuana. Maggie could find no Information on Delia's paal. Llule's father. Harlan, arrived and made II clear he wanla custody ol Owney. Johnny la proud of the fact lhal Dakota helped to reconcile Frank and Jill's UMiiancr. Lizzie quizzed Rick about hi. marriage lo Ryan. Diana was mlffrd lo hear lhal Frank and JUI are back together. \ *) j I J ; 'i SAMTA SAMBAS Ai Courtney had nlghtmarea about Madeline's murder lnd the lime she saw Madeline making love with Ketlh. Lily, who's a mlnlslrr. married Ted and llayley mi lhal Ted can'l testify against llayley. Kdrn was riddled with guUt feelings after she learned Marlin had bral up on Tori. Krllh told C.C. he’ll grt the tape lhal wUI clear KeUy. but he wants Mason lo resign and reinstate Keith aa dtstrtrl attorney. Caroline qpnfirmed Jane's accusation lhal Caroline once had a rrlatlonahlp with C.C. Keith drugged Gina then taped her confession that she had arranged for the cops to find drugs in hla pad. C.C. refused to let Sophia return lo Italy. Alice told Caroline that she remembered seeing a get shot when she was a a * " p.m. Oct. 26. Flakey Jake's Restaurant. International Drive. Orlando. Food and en­ t er ta in m en t for $10 taxdeductible contribution. To reserve tickets call 352-0277. 'J oe Egg' presented by Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. 8 p.m., Oct. 29 through Nov. 1 and 2 p.m.. Nov. 2. Box ofTIcc opens Oct. 20. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reserva­ tions and ticket Information, call 323-1450. He a r t th r ob Auction to b en efit A m erica n Heart A s s o c ia t io n . 7 p.m.. Sheraton-Maltland. Oct. 29. 25 o f Orlando's most eligible bachelors with a date package will be auctioned off. For more Information call 843-1330. Halloween Pope Concert by University of Central Florida Orchestra, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Student Center Auditorium. Halloween Creativefeet 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 Road 436. Contest for children 6 and under. 5:30 p.m.: children 7-12. 7 p.m. Entertainment. Registration from 3-5:30 p.m. at mall in­ formation desk. Ha ll ow e e n M a squ er ad e Party and Dance sponsored by Sanford Rotary Club. 8 p.m. to m idnight. Sanford Civic Center. Music by Shy Guys, pr izes for co stu m es, games.hors d'oeuvres. Ticket donation 85 per person. Great Day in the Country sponsored by Oviedo Woman's Club. Nov. 8. on picnic grounds behind St. Luke's Lutheran Church. State Road 426 at Red Bug Road. Arts, crafts, food and entertainment. W a lt Disney Bxhibltion through O ctober. Orlando Caroline told Alice lhal Ihe man was Alice's father, and he's stUI alive. Lionel agreed lo help Julia pick the perfect man lo father the child Julia wants lo have. acAacu roa TOMoaaowi Patll learned lhal Judge Henderson made a big bank deposit Just after Ihe payroll robbery. Kale Insisted lo Hogan that she didn't have an affair with Malcolm. David assisted during Cagney's operation, which restored Ihe feeling In Cagney's legs. LUa learned lhal Ilets loves Sunny. Wilma said she knew David was drunk ai Ihe lime he botched an operation Ilint cost him hla career. Jo realized Slu slUl loves Wilma. Kale set fire lo Ihe McCleary homr. unwillingly trapping Jeny In Ihe attic. Kalr tried lo contact Malcolm. Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Loch Haven Park. Or­ lando. Pictorial history of Dis­ ney Company, art of anima­ tion. art of Disney attractions and Walt Disney World dis­ plays. Classic Disney films on Saturdays, 1 and 3 p.m. free of charge. Disney characters on hand. For further Information call 896-4231. Girl Scoats 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 of Girl S c o u t in g In Central Florida. Open Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends. 2-5 p.m. Free to the public. Cosmic Concert at John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center In Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or­ lando featuring the Pink Floyd's Wish You Were Here 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 83 per show. A Day in Camelot featuring Canton of Peregrine Springs of the S o c i e t y for 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 l ic Library System. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday. Nov. 1. at S e m in o l e Plaza. 5785 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Medieval fighting, crafts and dancing demonstrations. Free to the public. Exhibit of David Bower and selections from permanent collection of contemporary art at the Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland, through Nov. 9. Painted wood constructions o f 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. LEHOT KILLINOSWORTH Marine Pfc. Leroy Killlngsworth. son of Susie M. and Leroy Killlngsw orth Sr. of 1837 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, recently re­ ported for' duty with 1st Marine Brigade. Marine Corps Air Sta­ tion. Kaneohe Bay. HI. He Is a 1985 gradu­ ate of Lake Mary High School. DON’T JUST SIT THERE Go to Movie Adventure's il and choose the movie you want to wstch from their great selection. ' VCR RENTAL & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS THE YOUMO AMD TVS MSTLSSSi Matt suggested lhal Ashley marry him when she talked about having an abortion. Philip Iold Kay he's ready lo fight Jill In i-ourt If necessary so lhal he can change hla name lo Chancellor. Jill told John that Jack confessed to shooting her to keep the press from learning Ihe facts about John and Jill's divorce. As a result of her newspaper story on Farm. Lauren re­ ceived a letter from a man who thinks that an amnesiac Farm Is his missing wife. A hospitalized Nikki regained consciousness after going Into a sudden coma. Casey and Victor stUI haven't loid Nikki lhal she may be dying. Nina waa smitten by PhlUp. who bought her lunch when she said she had no money. Lauren lied to Paul lhal she destroyed all of hla nudte photo negatives. Jack gave EUen a smooch then said hell continue working for her until he gets i rvHhff job. 81.50; and senior citizens. 82. •H a n d i c a p S i n g l e s Fflghtbirds Dance for 18 years and older. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Seatlnole 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. Orlando Opera Company presents Der Rosenkavaller by 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 Stars at Omni Hotel): 2 p.m.. Nov. 9 at Bob Carr Perfoming Arts Centre. Call 849-2577 for tickets. 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 Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., S unday. W e d n e s ­ 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 dally. 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,. 19.95 * ONLY _ w mmrw "Sanford’s Com plete Video S to re " 2491 9. Airport Blvd. • B uford, FL (AIRPORT BLVD. & 2 5 * k S T. • NEW WMH DIXIE PLAZA) open 7 DAYS A WEEK - SOIL 1-0 MOM.-SAT. 3 2 3 -1 2 8 4 en 1 ItlllllfM i • .11(11111 .Mill ■ BSPS � 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 24, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 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 24, 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/e8143d28553eb543d6ff1b84ebc2ef41.pdf e1dbaf6e154de01ecc66a1b00424ba4b PDF Text Text Rating Tho M ovIob Strike Up The Band Wo’ro reviewing, rating your favorlto movlos today, avary Sunday -IC Lok» Mary Nlah School band boglm tho yaar rolling In’ honors . \ Football v Evening 79th Year, No. 31, Sunday, September 28, 1986— Sanford, Florida Somlnolo Lako iraritlay. (USPS 481-280) Herald Farr-Sighted' Plans Will Guide Sanford Chamber These are some of the areas Farr, who will step down as Sanford city commissioner, has focused In by turn­ ing a “ creatlve/crltlcal" eye toward the responsibilities that await him as the chamber's new president. Farr w ill o fficia lly assume the chamber presidency Oct. 1. He suc­ ceeds Jack Homer, who retired from the presidency on June 30. Farr will serve out his city com­ mission term, which expires early next year. He will not seek reelectlon. Instead, he said, his experience gained from eight years In elective office, six years operating a real estate firm and . By Karan Talley Herald Staff W riter The Sanford Chamber of Commerce will take decisive steps to channel the city's growth In beneficial directions, according to its new President. David Farr. “ We're going to be much more involved In the community than we ever have In the past." Farr said. "W e'll build on the heritage of the chamber's solid past and step towards the future with businesses’ and residents' best Interests in mind." These efforts w ill be collective measures on the part of the chamber's R eagan: Then A n d N ow She Ran To Catch A Train ...A n d N etted O lym pic G o ld Sanctions V e to Says N o fC u t A n d Run1 \ Twice Olympic j Gold Medalist ! Sees Changes i 3 Africa, and such action would cause the United States "to revert to a single-minded policy of Isolationism.'* Even as Reagan faced a veto override next week, aides said he hoped to prevail by offering to impose a new round of less stringent sanctions In line with Western Europe's decision to ban imports of South African Iron and steel and bar new Investments In the country. “ It Is close enough on the Hill that the president decided to ^Shbtlnue the tight to sustain." a of apartheid and the "unaccep­ senior official said. "It remains my hope that the table alternative of a Marxist tyranny." Reagan said the solu­ United States can work with Its tion lies In measured steps to European allies to fashion a "keep the United States at arm's flexible and coordinated ' policy distance from the South African —* consistent with their recent regime, while keeping America's actions — for constructive beniflcent * influence at work change Inside South Africa." bringing about constructive Reagan said. “ I believe we should support change." "T o achieve that, we must their measures with similar ex­ stay and build, not cut and run." ecutive actions of our own. and I will work with Congress toward Reagan said In his veto message. The warning was reminiscent that goal." In his strongest denunciation of President Lyndon Johnson's defense of his conduct of the yet of apartheid. Reagan said. Vietnam W ar when he re ­ peatedly urged congressional opponents not to have the Unit­ ed States ."cut and run" from that conflict. Reagan also warned that the bill would require him to consid­ er cutting ofT arms sales to allies that still send weapons to South WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prcsld e n t R e a g a n Is s u e d a 1.700-word defense of his veto of sanctions against South Africa, but they seem to boll down to three short words from another era of American diplomatic his­ tory — "cut and run." That would be- the result, he warned, of imposing the tough economic sanctions voted by Congress by more than the two-thirds majority needed to override his Friday night veto. Portraying the racial crisis as a ■ f j u . C a m lb m f Herald Staff W riter Things have changed a lot In the Olympics since 1028 when an inexperienced 16-year-old runner from Chicago could dash on the scene with little training and grab an O lym pic gold medal. But that Is Just what Betty Robinson Schwartz. 74, jptd medalist In two Olympics and the first woman to win an Olympic event In track and field. Mrs. Schararif pic Qold status en Age Gabies. Shfe becomes honorary chairman of the Games, events where athletes prove you can be physi­ cally fit and competitive regard­ less of age. M rs. S c h w a r tz an d h er husband. Dick, make their home In Sanford, having moved here less than three months ago. " I was surprised and thrilled when they asked me to be honorary chairman.” said Mrs. Schwartz. She has several friends who h a v e s e r v e d as h o n o ra ry chairmen o f the Sanford Games, such as the late Buster Crabbe. M rs. S c h w a r tz and h er husband wanted to come back to Florida for the weather, but didn't want to go as far south as Naples where they had a re­ tirement home before moving to \ Connecticut. "Things have changed a lot I since 1 was In on the U.S. I . Olympic Team. Now athletes train for years to prepare for the Olympics." she said. "I attended a small township high school In Illinois and didn't even know that women competed in track and field. The only running I had done was when I won a prize in a race at a church picnic." "One of my teachers. Charles Price (who Is 96 and lives in Winter Haven) saw me running to catch a train. He sat beside me on the train and told me he wknted to time me in a 50-yard dash. My eyes were opened to what was taking place in the women’s athletic world. "I placed second In my first race at an Indoor meet at Riverdale. III. Helen DeVrys came In first and I Joined her club In 1928. the state Illinois all other preceding private and public endeavors will be collectively applied to the cham ber position, which he secured last week. As for the future. Farr said, he sees the chamber “ about four times bigger than we are now“ five years from now. He sees It acting as “ the data source for businesses, large and small, and an overall organization that works with all segments of Sanford, Its government, residents and large and small busi­ nesses. Expanded goals and the means of reaching them are planned for chamber 8so FAHH, page 6 A Women's Athletic Club. I would meet, the 1928 Olympic Games take the train to the city and bus In Amsterdam. Holland, with a to the club three times a week time of 12.2 secorids. There were after school and on Sunday In six girls In the final race, two order to work out with the other girls having beenUaken off the team because of false starts. It girls. "M y first outdoor meet was an was the only gold, medal won Olympics tryout for the Chicago that year by the U.S. women in area. I beat Helen, (who now track In field, but the U.S. lives in New Smyrna Beach), and women brought hoitoe six gold broke the record for 100 meters. medals In swimming ^nd diving. Other tim es she ran races Mrs. Schwartz also won a silver measured In yards and after the medal as part of the U.S. relay \ Olympics held the world record team. In addition to the lpo-meter In 100-yard dash. The day she was going to run dash, track and field events for In the Olympics tryout she got a women In the 1928 Olympics pair of spike shoes and ran on a dirt track for the first time. H er th ird m eet was the Olympic final tryout In Newark. N.J.. where she came In second. She won a gold medal in the 100-meter race in her fourth But the girls team had gone to Brussels to compete in a track meet and missed the closing ceremonies. For young Betty one of the best parts about being on the U.S. Olympic Team was the nine-day Atlantic crossing by ship: "The camaraderie and feel­ ing of one big family repre­ sen tin g the United States. Everybody was there to stay In shape and represen t th eir country." Among the friends she made aboard ship was a handsome s w im m e r n a m e d J o h n n y Weissmuller, winner of gold m e d a ls In th e 1 0 0 -m eter freestyle In 1924 and 1928 Olympics, who was destined to go on to movie stardom as "Tarzan." Bos OLYMPIC, page 6A H o te l G iv e n Bjr Karan Talley Herald S taff W riter A Sanford Fire Department lieutenant has given the owner of the 500 Oak Ave. Florida Hotel a conditional six month deadline to correct 11 safety deficiencies he found at the structure In August. If Peggy Nestor doesn't main­ tain her efforts to correct the deficiencies during the coming months. Lt. Mike Hoenlng says he'll turn the matter over to the city's code enforcement board for action. The city’s mayor, meanwhile, wants the code enforcement board "to be firm " during con­ sideration or tines against the Florida Hotel for violations found during the last six months by Murder Suspect Attended Victim's Funeral a 20-year-old woman murdered in Altamonte Springs has been charged with her death. : Being held In the Seminole County lati without bond earlv Saturday was Donn Morris Durham. 21. of 108 Kilkenny Court. Longwood. He to charged in connection with the death of Karen Barkley o f 2198 Springs Landing Blvd.. Longwood. Miss Barkley's fully-clothed body was found behind Altamonte Cinema In Altamonte Springs at about 10:30 a.m. on Sept. 19. She was ■fifing In (he passenger side of a two-door beige OldsmobuTher head slightly tilted. An autopsy showed she had been suffocated between 9 p.m, and mldnitfht the dav before and then was moved to where her body was found. She had not been sexually molested, according to police. A printed address on an envelope next to her body led police to Durham who was to become a prime suspect, but not before her family went through nearly a week of unexplainable events. The Sunday after the young, athletic woman's body was found, her private, non-publtshed telephone rang more than a dozen times, her father. Cecil Barkley, said, but there would be no one on the line. Another telephone with a published numffcr also rang in (he house, and no one would be on the line. Tuesday, a man identifying himself as "Donny" called and asked for Mias Barkley, according to her father. The family, cooperating with police, told the caller she was "unavailable." The caller pdalsted. Barkley said, so he talked to the man. D e a d lin e city building department In­ spectors. Findings of the fire and build­ ing departments have prompted questions about safety of tenants at the 26 room structure. Hoenlng said the hotel's te­ nants would be In potentially life threatening situations should a fire break out. City Commission­ er John Mercer expressed like sentim ents after review in g Hoenlng’s Inspection report. "This Isn't a witch hunt by any m ean s." Mayor Bettye Smith said. "It’s a matter of addressing tenants' safety and from the information I've re­ ceived. It looks like there arc a lot of problems at the hotel that need correcting. Bee’HOTEL, page 8A T O D A Y yrho then Identified himself. ♦He said Durham knew his daughter when she was about 14. He said they studied together. Barkley and his wife, however, said they did not care for Durham. He said there was something ahcgit him he didn't like, and they subtly ended thefc friendship. Tuesday's telephone coveraation was the first time In years Barkley had spoken to him, }le Is sure his daughter, deeply religious, as Is her, family, also had no association with him since tjvey were youths. Barkley thinks the calls, which now have stopped, were a guilty con­ science'^ work. Action Reports......7A H Bridge !A Opinion......... OB People.......... Classifieds.... .6B-10B SC Religion........ Comics......... ........SC SC School Menus, Crossword. 2C Sports........... Doer Abby IA Television.... Deaths...... Barkley said Durham said he had Just heard about Karen’s death and that he was "terribly •Crash victims now recovering from bruises and grateful to rescuers, 2A See MURDER, page 8A �3A—gvirtm H w M , IsaMcd, FI. SuwSay, Sayt, M, im NATION IN BRIEF Sanata Burnt M idnight O il Readying For Tax Bill Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) — Moving with surprising speed.the Senate Is on track to give final congressional passage this weekend to the historic tax reform bill that even some supporters have doubts about. Less than a day after the sweeping measure sailed through the House by a 292-136 margin, the Senate opened debate on the compromise plan Friday and worked on it until past midnight. The senators agreed a vote on the plan would come at 4 p.m. EDTSaturday. It was virtually certain to be approved. Most of Friday's debate was taken up by opponents of the legislation who complained It was not nearly as good for the public as Its sponsors have advertised and. according to new figures, would Increase taxes for more than 20 million Americans, mostly In the lower- and middle-income classes. ■ S uper Tracker9O n Trail WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Authorities, convinced that fugitive Michael Wayne Jackson may be seriously wounded from a shootout with police, recruited a bloodhound with a reputation as a "super tracker" to assist In the manhunt today. Authorities said their success with the dog would depend on whether Friday night's rains had washed away the scent left by Jackson, accused of three slayings in a three-state crime spree. Police continued Friday night and early Saturday to run down leads called In by nervous residents. One report of a man sighted near Warrenton. 10 miles west o f the main search area, led police to comb an area around a farmhouse with a helicopter and canine units. Tests conducted Friday on the bullet-riddled, stolen Cadillac Jackson wrecked before his disappearance on foot Into a wooded area Monday night convinced police he may be seriously wounded, or even dead. Investigators said. Dmal N ear O n SpeedLimit WASHINGTON (UPI) — The debate over speed limits gained some velocity with the House making an offer the Senate could find hard to refuse: A conditional 63 mph speed limit In exchange for Senate support on seat belt use and banning radar detectors. The House has twice voted against raising the speed limit on rural Interstate highways, and the difference between its position and the Senate's on a 952 billion highway mass transit bill has stalled negotiations on a compromise. But Friday. Rep. James Howard. D-N.J.. head of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, offered to budge If the Senate would. He said House negotiators would take the higher speed limit If states could demonstrate a 63 percent compliance rate for seatbelt use and ban the radar-sensing devices. Preeldent Laudt NSA WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, dedicating the discreetly named "Building 2A" and "Building 2B" at the w . ■ spies, we will punish them severely." k‘» fn the first visit by a president to the NSA complex tn rural Maryland between Washington and Baltimore since Its creation In 1932, Reajfan touched on the twin arrests last month of an alleged Soviet spy In New York and of American journalist Nicholas Danllon In Moscow. VTV Y Supreme Court Begins New Era WASHINGTON (UPI) - The swearing-in of William Rehn* uist as the 16th chief Justice of »e United States opens a new chapter In Supreme Court histo­ ry. but his predecessor says.the court's "basic continuity and spirit" will not change. Rehnqulst, who turns 62 next week, was sworn In Friday by retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger. Rehnqulst. In turn, ad­ ministered the oath of office to Antonin Scalla. the court's 103rdjustlce. Burger, who retired to oversee plans for the 200th anniversary of the Constitution, began the 15-mlnute Supreme Court In­ vestiture with a look back at the court's history and his 17-year tenure. "In these past 50 years, the court has dealt wll^i changing conditions ip a growing and complex society," he said. "More and more people seek to have more and more Issues decided by this court. "Change in the court will not alter the basic continuity and spirit of the court." Burger said, who then graciously wished ~chnqulst and Scalla "good health, long life and God speed." Following his remarks. Burger administered the Judicial oath to Rehnqulst In the same spot where Rehnqulst was Installed as associate Justice In 1972. S r T - ! “*7-------( U » F l 441 744) Sunday, Ssptsmbsr M, 1946 Vol. 79, No. 31 j '*'■ • PuMitHe* Daily M S ItMSsy. etttpi leturSjy by TBe teatsrS Herat*. Inc. Mb N. Franck Ava.« Sanford, Fla. ro rt. Clan Fai la>a Paid al laniard. 3OT! Hama Oakvary: Masts. U .tii 1 Manila. 114.11< * MesfSt, 111.44/ Vaar. Ml.44. By Malli Marik, M M i l Manfkt, M4.Ui 4 Meet**, 111.44: Vaar, >44.44. (NS) » 1 1411. Rehnqulst, In a .strong voice, pledged to defend the Constitu­ tion and mete out Justice equally to rich and poor. Then Burger gestured to his 61-year-old suc­ cessor and symbolically com­ pleted the transition by declar­ ing. "I present the new chief Justice of the United States." With the focus of attention shifted from the white-haired Burger to the new chief Justice. Scalla was escorted to the bench. Rehnqulst administered the oath to him and the special session of the court adjourned. Among those attending the ceremony were Attorney Gener­ al Edwin Meese. Solicitor Gener­ al Charles Fried. Senate Judicia­ ry Committee Chairman Strom T h u rm on d. R-S.C... form er Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg and former attorneys general Ramsey Clark and Elliot Richardson. Filling the front row were fam ily m em bers, Including Scalla's nine children. Before the official swearing-in ceremony, the men recited the constitutional oath at a White House ceremony where Presi­ dent Reagan predicted of Re­ hnqulst. "He will become a chief Justice of historic stature.'' "Our new chief Justice Is one o f Am erica's most brilliant J u r i s t s . " r e c o g n iz e d fo r "extraordinary legal Insight" and "the craftmanshlp of his opinions." Reagan said. Rehnqulst said he would prey lor the "patience, wisdom and fo rtitu d e to fo llo w in the footsteps of my predecessor and to faithfully discharge the duties of this high office." Scalla thanked Reagan, say­ ing, "I will do'my best to live up to his confidence." The historic Installation came nine days after the Senate voted 65-33 to confirm Rehnqulst and 10 days before the start of the court's new term on the tradi­ tional first Monday In October. Scalla. a member of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia since 1082. was approved' unanimously by the Senate. Sore O f Body, Thankful To Rescuers Plane Crash Victims Recovering B yD su sJ ord u Herald SU IT W riter Sore and thankful. That's how DatTell Pell of Osteen feels the weekend after the plane he was a passenger In crashed Into Lake Monroe after the engine quit. And Pell said the pilot, Paul Watkins. 25, of Sanford, also pleased he was rescued, was feeling banged and bruised as well. Pell, 32, was discharged Thursday after­ noon following the Wednesday morning accident. Watkins was treated and released. Their two-seat Cessna was seven minutes out of Sanford-Central Florida Airport when the cogine "popped" twice and loat_powcr. Watkins tried to coax the plane to Interstate 4 but then decided he didn't have enough height to get over nearby trees so he decided to set It down in the lake. Pell, however, mentioned he wasn't the best of swimmers and Watkins momentarily considered stall­ ing the plane above the trees, said James Watkins, the pilot's father. The younger Watkins, however, abandonded the notion and took the 98.000 craft In the drink near shore. Pell doesn't remember much of the Incident, he said from his home where he's recovering from a thump on the head caused when he hit the plane's windshield on Impact. He said they were dropping towards the trees and 1-4 when Watkins made a sharp left bank. The next thing Pell remembers is being on shore at Lake Monroe Park In south Volusia County, about a half-mile from the crash scene. After Impact. Watkins pushed the uncon­ scious Pell out of the plane, then onto an islet. Two Sanford brothers, Scott and Tim Barkley, were driving north with a boat In tow on U.S. Highway 17-92 when they saw the crash. Scott Barkley said the plane was at a low altitude, heading southeast. Just cleared some trees, turned a sharp circle then went in wing first. The brothers. 23 and 20. put their 15-foot fishing boat In the water and within five minutes were at the crash site. Scott Barkley, of 7367 Sylvan Drive, said they picked up Watkins and Pell and took them to the park. He said Watkins said he didn't want to cause a commotion and would call his father for help. Barkley said the men refused their offer of transportation to the hospital. After leaving Watkins and Pell on the dock and receiving assurances they were okay, the brothers crossed the river to a boat dock on the Seminole County side and told a deputy In an unmarked car what had happened. Barkley said the deputy said he appreci­ ated what they did but other officers who as human as a white person." Senate Foreign R elations Committee chairman Richard Lu gar. R -Ind.. n orm ally a Continued from page 1A staunch Reagan supporter, predictable reactions. urged Congress to override the Archbishop Desmond Tutu, veto next \veek. Interviewed from South Africa " I f we turn our backs on. on Cable News Network, said (South African blacks) and give a Reagan's motivation In vetoing wink to the present government, sanctions was that he "doesn't- we will lose our opportunity to feel or think that I'm human — help effect change." Lugar said. ...V eto came later acted as If the brothers were In the way and then Ignored them when they told them the men had been rescued and, were sitting on a dock across the river. ' "W e felt good about what we did." said, Barkley adding that It was at least 2Q, minutes before deputies got their crafts tq. the scene. Barkley said that as he and his brother, headed for the site they were sure the. plane's passengers were going to be In bacj shape, perhaps dying. "W e Just wanted to do a good Job.ff,' Barkley said. He said the water In the area Is only about IV* feet deep but that the plane sunk ijfj mud. The brother's picked up the men before some troopers, who were monitoring traffic on 1-4. arrived near the scene. The troopers ran through swampy woods, stripped to their trousers and made their way through the alligator Infested water to the plane and searched.for Pell and Watkins. "I think that was really nice and I think I'll send them a letter thanking them for their concern and help." Pell said. p "I sure appreciated the help I got. And thfc help from the boaters." Pell said. Watkins was back at the crash site Friday, determining how to get the plane back to dry land. "W e will also suffer a severe setback In support for our foreign policy throughout the Third World." But Senate GOP leader Bob Dole, who voted for the sanc­ tions, said he would urge col­ leagues to sustain the veto. "The president's veto message and my discussion with him make clear that he Is not only willing but anxious to (oln with the Congress In sending a strong, message." Dole said. The bill would ban new In­ vestment and extensions of cred-,; It. prohibit Imports of South African uranium, coal, textiles. Iron, steel and agricultural pro-, ducts, bar exports to South' Africa of crude oil and petroleum products and terminate U.S,. landing rights for South African aircraft. WEATHER N o t io n I •»m |><*i (i 11 I I I ! (I Five-Day Forecast City s Ferocait Albuquerque »y Anchor*9* »h Alhavllloiy Atlanta ty Billing* pc Birmingham ty Boiton dc Brown*vlHtT«K.pc Buffalo *h Burlington VI. *y Char latton S.C. ty Chartatto N.C ty CMcagati Cincinnati ft ity Dal lat pc Denverty Dot Maine* ty A rro [ 73 ] Tstt. nMiwBcy Hauttenpc InMtanagollt ft Jackton Ml**. pc Miami Batch pc Milwaukee ft MlnnatgaUtpc NathvMlapc .Jl ——fVlaaaa rWW wrtBBni pc Haw York *h Oklahoma City pc Omaha! Ptwanlkty PltttburghH Portland Mo. ty Portland Or*, cy .03 Rlchmandpc It. Loultpc , Salt laka City th tan Antonio pc lanDlogocy Tampa pc Wathlngtontt Wichita pc .00 C O D II c-clear cl clearing c cloudy Malr ty foggy hi hat* m mluinfl pc parity cloudy r rain tm-tmok* wvtnow ty-tunny t* thund*rtlormt 1 1 • 1 n 11 , t 11 1 w 1 « • s MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 14-hour tempera turot and rainfall at 4 a.m. EOT today: today City: HI La 40 71 0.00 Apalachicola Crottvlaw 01 40 0.00 71 0.00 Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale 00 00 0.00 *1 ra n wiyvn Oalnetvllie Jacktonvllle Key Watt 01 01 •I 0.00 71 000 04 70 0.00 01 74 0.00 M 74 0.00 01 74 0 00 00 71 0.00 Saratala Bradonton Tallahaoaaa Tampa Vara Beach Watt Palm Beech u .li 71 0.00 71 0.00 01 70 0.00 Orlando I. Ptty CMy an DatrtHtt Z Duluth cy UPaaaty i van*villa pc - : - 1 11 1 T-Mrmt 40 •0 04 ( .m il 01 7400 71 0.00 74 0.00 I Waves at Daytona Beach are running IV* to 2 feet and glassy. Water temperature is, about 81 degrees. At New Smyrna Beach, the waves are running 1 to 2 feet, flat and glaaay. but In the lnleta they will probably run 2 to 3 fret. Water temperature la about 82 degrees. Sun acrean factor Is 15. Frl. Storms Deluge West, Midwest NATIONAL RETORT Thunderstorm s raked the Midwest, unleashing heavy rain that Hooded streets and build­ ings. and whipping up strong winds that knocked out electrici­ ty and telephone service for thousands of residents In several states. Rain fell early today across the upper Midwest and Into the Ohio Valley, and Hash Hood watches were posted across sections of I l l i n o i s . M ic h ig a n and Wisconsin, the National Weather Service said. T h e h e a v y ra in so a k ed southern Michigan, where resi­ dents were attempting to recover from Hooding two weeks ago that caused 9320 million In damage and killed six people. Heavy rains on Thursday were blamed for two deaths, one each In Michigan and Montana. The storms on Friday knocked out power and telephone service to thousands of residents In Illinois. Wisconsin. Indiana. M ic h ig a n . M is s o u r i an d Pennsylvania. Two tornadoes were reported Friday — one In Indiana arid one In Oklahoma. The twisters up­ rooted trees and caused property damage, but no serious Injuries were reported. In Van Buren County. Mich., the Breedsvllle Dam on the Black River was holding Friday, but some water breached the top. spilling 2 feet of water onto secondary roads, police said. High waters from the Black River or Thursday damaged 50 to 70 homes. National Guardsmen joined local crews Friday In sandbag operations to prepare for more Hooding along the Milk River In north-central Montana. A full day of rain Thursday caused flooding that killed one woman and numerous livestock. Flood warnings were posted for a string of small towns along o 100-mile stretch of the river, which was expected to crest 2 feet above Hood stage at Malta. •I ' Friday's high was 91 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today In Sanford was 72 degrees. No rain was recorded but scattered af-. temoon showers were reported In areas of the county. Mostly clear today with high In low 90s and a chance of afternoon thun­ dershowers. For Central Florida Ptty CMy WI * |) In Waukegan. III., gubernato­ rial candidate Adlal Stevenson III had to slip into HreHghtlng boots Friday to wade through a flooded parking lot to reach radio station WKRS-AM for an In­ terview. Nearly 4 Inches of rain fe ll on th e c it y n ear the Wisconsin border. L igh tn in g set o ff burglar a l a r m s t h r o u g h o u t th e southwest Chicago suburb of Naperville, prompting police Lt. George Pradel to dispatch all 16 of his officers to investigate what appeared to be a "massive wave of burglaries." In northeast Illinois, flooding f o r c e d o f f i c i a l s to o p e n emergency shelters. " W e h ave a c tiv a te d the emergency response plan which provides for opening shelters and are evacuating people who want to leave their homes," said Frank Wlnans of Lake County emergency services. Route 120 near Gurnee, HI., was covered with 3 feet of water Friday, and about 70 residents of Round Lake Beach north of Chicago were evacuated because water 5 feet deep' covered a three-block section o f their neighborhood. "This is the worst flooding I've seen, and I've been here 10 y e a r s , " p o lic e S g t. D ou g Westerman said. S tro n g w in d s in eastern W iscon sin u prooted trees, knocked down power lines and damaged several buildings. In Swisher. Iowa, high winds blew windows out of care and dam­ aged roofs. A tornado ripped a 2-mile-long path near Central High School In Elkhart. Ind.. Friday afternoon, damaging buildings, overturning trailers and downing trees and power lines. “ We have trees down, power lines down and accidents," Elkhart County Sheriff Dick Bowman said. A twister also touched down near Redblrd. Okla.. in the northeast part o f the state. K i'd ilim AREA READINGS (8 s.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low:, 74: Friday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.15: relative humidi­ ty: 94 percent: winds: NE at 5 mph; rain: None: Sunday - sun­ rise: 7:17 a.m., sunset 7:15 p.m. A i l ' d f o 1 i •1 ti \ t Today...mostly sunny and hot with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent.^ Tonight...mostly fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Wind calm. Sunday...m ostly sunny and, continued hot with a slight chance of an afternoon . thun­ derstorm. High In the low 90s. Wind light northeast. Rain chance 20 percent. I « t, •n 11«■11 t Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms and a few night and morning showers southeast and keys. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. • Lows from upper 60s north to upper 70s In the keys. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Baadit highs. 4:18 a.m.. 4:58 p.m.: lows. 10:08 a.m.. 11:12 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs, 4:38 a.m.. 5:18 p.m.: lows. 10:28 a.m.. 11:32 p.m.: Bsyportt highs. 4:03 a.m., 4:53 p.m.; lows. 10:27 a.m.. 11 K)9 p.m. H o d ' ■m 14 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...variable mostly east wind 10 kts or less. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showera or thun­ derstorms. Tonight...variable1 wind 10 kts or leas. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a, light chop. A few showers.' Sunday...variable mostly north' wind 10 kts or leas. Seas 2 ft or! leas. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. , �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. H , i f H —IA Small Voter Percentage Will Be K ey In Run-Offs By Paul C. Schaefer Herald S taff W riter ' Only two out of every 10 Eligible voters across Florida, Including Seminole County, may decide the finalists In the races tb become Florida's next goverrtor. Local and state elections of­ ficials arc expecting a 20 percent turnout of eligible Florida voters lit the polls for Tuesday's run-off election. While the vote will decide the political life or death of candidates for this election season, elections officials say a low voter turnout Is not unusual for a run-off primary. ' Tuesday's winners advance to the Nov. 4 general election. Democrats will decide Tues­ day between former stale Rep. Steve Pajclc and attorney gener­ al Jim Smith to top the party's ticket in the governor's race, while Republicans select be- tween former Tampa Mayor Bob substantial lead over Frey. Late last week. Pajclc picked Martinez and former U.S. Con­ gressman Lou Frey In the quest up the endorsement or former candidate. Florida Senate Presi­ for the governor's office. dent Harry Johnston, who was Pajclc's running mate for e lim in a te d In the Sept. 2 lieutenant governor is Frank primary. Johnston was a one­ Mann, and Sm ith’s running time running mate of Smith, but mate Is Marshall S. Harris. dropped o ff the ticket and Martinez Is teamed with State mounted his own attempt for Rep. Bobby Brantley. Long wood, governor In the Democratic and Frey's running mate Is primary. Marilyn Gvans-Jones. The day after the Sept. 2 Recent opinion polls show the Democratic Smlth-Pajcic race a primary. Martinez asked Frey to dead heat, while In the Re­ drop out of the Republican race, publican race, Martinez has a but Frey refused to yield. Rep. Seminole County elections of­ fice officials are predicting a low vbter turnout for Tuesday's run-off primary elections, which will determine the finalists in Novem ber's general election races. Including the finalists from the Democratic and Re­ publican parties' contenders for governor. ~"W e're predicting a 20 percent voter turnout, and hope It's that h i g h . " c o u n ty e le c tio n s supervisor Sandra Goard said. In the Sept. 2 primary. Ms. Goard had predicted a 40 per­ cent voter turnout, but only 28 percent. 26,185 of 92.529 voters, went to the polls. According to elections office manager Carylon Cohen, there arc several thousand fewer eligi­ ble voters for Tuesday's run-ofT. because there arc no non­ partisan races on the ballot, meaning that only registered Republicans and Democrats can vote. The eligible voter pool of 85,225 Includes 40.795 Dcmo- Howto take the equity out —T ---- \ D e b to r N a tio n s M a y Be A n s w e r T o T ra d e D eficit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mounting U.S. trade deficit Is responsible for slowing domestic economic growth and could lead to a stark reduction In the American standard of living and worldwide recession, a congres­ sional study said Friday. While Increased U.S. exports are needed to reverse the eco­ nomic slide, the traditional markets of Japan and West Germany arc not the answer, said the report compiled by the Joint Economic Committee. The focus should be on devel­ oping countries, particularly In Latin Am erica, whose debt prisls-lnduccd belt-tightening has coincided with the escalat­ ing U.S. trade deficit. T h e U .S . t r a d e d e f i c i t ballooned from a relatively modest and financially tolerable $36 billion level in 1982 lo pearly $125 billion In 1985. Mowing economic growth and Job formation. ! By the end of this year, the Cumulative merchandise trade deficit since 1981 could surpass the half-trillion dollar mark. ! But more than an analogy of dismal prospects. Latin America Can serve as a partial solution to ihe U.S, debt problem. Only one other race appears on the Democratic primary ticket, the run-off for attorney general. The Democratic run-off oppo­ nents are attorneys Ed Dunn. Daytona Beach, and Robert Buttcrworth. Hollywood. The winner will meet Republican Jim Watt, a Lake Park attorney. The other race on the Re­ publican ballot Is for Commis­ sioner of Education. Voters will choose betw een R. Stanley Marshall, Tallahassee, and Ron H ow ard. Boca Raton. The winner meets state Sen. Betty Castor. Tampa, the Democrats' nominee in the general election. An additional race will appear on ballots In 11 precincts of Seminole County ballots. Re­ publicans Stan Balnter and Tully Patrowlcz. both of Mt. Dora, are In a run-olT for the 27th house d istrict state re p re ­ sentative scat. The two were the survivors of the six-way Re­ publican primary, and the run­ off victor meets Democrat Jeff Book. Mt. Dora, in the general election. The Seminole County pre­ cincts Included In the district In which the Balnter-Patrowlcz race will appear on the ballot are numbers 2. 9, 54. 60. 61. 71. 81. 82. 85. 86, and 93. generally located In western Seminole County between Interstate 4 and the Weklva River. Other counties Involved In deciding the district 27 race are Lake. Putman. Volusia, and Marlon. ,< \ \ S Voter Turnout Set Low " Usually the second primary has less of a turnout than the first, Ms. Cohen said. "T h e prediction is low, but It's the usual trend," she added. The state-wide turnout Is expected to be 22 to 23 percent of 5,156.711 eligible voters, ac­ cording to Dorothy Gllsson, state deputy secretary for elections said. She added that In Tues­ day's run-oif there are 3.169,526 e l i g i b l e * D e m o c r a t s , an d 1.987,185 eligible Republicans. Ms. Cohen added that there h ave been no ch a n ges In Seminole County polling place locations since the Sept. 2 elec­ tion. Two weeks before the Sept. 2 primary, a half-dozen churches decided to decline being used as polling places because state lot­ tery proponents arc allowed on their property to campaign for the Issue. The churches opposed the lottery, and campaigning for Issues on their property. Ms. Cohen said county election results should be known by 9 p.m. Tuesday. The final Sept, 2 results were available at 9:01 p.m. election night. — Paul C . Schaefer Tom Gallagher, who was elimi­ n a te d In th e R e p u b lic a n prim ary, recen tly endorsed Martinez, a move which sur­ prised Frey, who thought he would get Gallagher's support. • ♦ I I I » arid put ft in your pocket No points. No origination fee. No appraisal fee. No title search fee. No recording fee. No intangible tax. costs. i Ifl* Special introductory rate, 5.9% A .R R ! More power to you. The tax laws ara changing, and a FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE could be a smart move. In fact, it could be your best move. M>u can access up to 80% of the equity in your home in amounts of $10,000 to $100,000. Once approved, you use the FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE whenever you like by simply writing a check or using a MasterCard GtokJ Card . Y du can pay it off in a lump sum or in monthly payments like a revolving charge account. Our 5.9%* annual percentage rate is a special introductory rate. Act now. See a First Union Banker or call our Financial Hotline, 1-800-551-BANK. The FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE Is new banking power for you. A First Union Prime Equity Line is a revolving line of credit, secured by a first or second mortgage, on owner occupied residential real estate. 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 therm ever warn a reason to switch banks, this Is It *Special 5.9% A.RR. (.492% monthly periodic rate) applies through December 31,1906, to outstanding balances on new Prime Equity Line accounts. After December 31,1986, the A.RR. for Prime Equity Une accounts may vary. The rate will be tied to First Union National Bank's base rate in effect at each months end and will be equal to the base rate plus 2% (currently at 9.5% A.P.R.). A minimum of 8% A.RR. appfes. A facility fee of $150 will be waived by maintaining an average annual balance of $ 1000 and a cance//af/on tee may be applied if the line is cancelled in the first year. First U n io n N ational B a n k o f Florid a • B ra n c h O ffice s Statew ide Mwnbsr fdic �I ■ 4A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. M , I f — Snare Students I TrniTlc conjestion and flared tempers shot through the 11 mile traffic Jam on Alaraya (434) Wednesday morning. Little Econ bridge located north of UCF on 434. is closed for repairs. As many as 12,000 motorists who travel the road In a day. can expect three weeks of conjcstcd alternate routes. The bridge needed emergency repairs nbout 2 weeks ago. A temporary support was built into ttic bottom of- the bridge, but officials said something more jK’mamcnt needed to be done. ...A marketing conference Is scheduled for October 8-11 In Orlundo. The annual meeting of tlie Atlantic Association, which was established four years ago. will have representatives from Historical Society To Meet ranking of 18 last week, stunned the athletic department. It seems a foul-up in paper work has caused the undefeated UCF football team to be ineligable for a national ranking. Hopefully, head coach and athletic director Gene McDowell will work things out with the NCAA so the team can receive the recognition it deserves. This problem has not, however. affected the Lady Knight soccer team. They have been ranked for the second week In a row In the top five in the NCAA Division I polls. UCF. which peaked at number three last week. Is at four this week. Meanwhlte. the men's team ex- A round UCF Kathy Johnson' 26 states. Marketeers arc en­ couraged to attend the conven­ tion. Dr. Eugene Tceple. a mar­ keting professor at UCF. is the program chairman. He has extended an Invitation to practi­ tioners to register for the meet­ ing. It will be held at the Hlgh-Q on Internatonal Drive. Addi­ tional Informaion can be ob­ tained by calling Dr. Tceple at 275-2769. The College of Education Is sponsoring a guest speaker to appear at UCF on September 29. Stephen Manes, winner or the Sunshine State Young Reader's Award, will speak at UCF's Engineering Auditorium at 8 p.m. The program Is free and open to the public. UCF's sudden drop out of the Division II football polls, after a The newly formed Seminole County Historical Society will meet Tuesday a t'7:30 p.m. In the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center auditorium at the County’s Five Point complex on Following are the menus for U.S. Highway 17-92. The program, which Is open to hot lunches to be oiTered at Hie public, will Include an il­ Seminole County public schools lustrated talk on steamboats by Sept. 29-Oct 3. Monday Ed Mueller, uuthor of the book . Sept. 29 SteamboaUng on the St. Johns. Ranger Hot Dog/Bun ItWO-1885. and other publica­ Crispy Cole Slaw tions. Ranch House Baked Beans Membership is open to anyone Fruit Juice interested In Icurnfng more Milk abou t nnd p re s e rv in g the Tuesday county's history, according to •opt. SO Cecil A. Tucker, president of the Charbroilcd Burgcr/Bun society. PRECINCT POLLINO PLACES pertenced an unsuccessful road trip to Connecticut last weekend, UCF dropped its first game 2-0. and tied in the second 0-0. after a double overtime. This week they travel to Rollins on the 28th to play Mercer at 1 p.m. The Knights then go to Stetson to take on the Hatters on Tuesday, PRECINCT ...An update on Lake Mary graduate Don Grayson: He is still playing tight end for UCF and has two receptions In three games. UCF travels to Akron this weekend, and is at home again next Saturday against Murray State. Game time is 7:30 p.m. and tickets can be bought at the gate. TarotfO O aki SV M ood ClubhM M . MOO * * ** Woat. Sominol# Count, M U M , S t hoot Auditorium, ihwty Arcm te. Sam lnola C ount, Wtkhrc PfMbyterten Church F*ltow»hlp Hull. M l W *W w Spang* Hold, Cities Contend For Challenger Center HOUSTON (UPI) - The wife of the commander of the destroyed shuttle Challenger does not want to see squabbling between Houston and Washington for the, site of a national memorial to the Challenger crew, a newspaper reported today. June Scobce. wife of Dick Scobec. told The Houston Post LOCATION Church o l O otf,101W. » n d ItrM I. Santo'S L*k* M ar, r.M byterten Church. 1M W. Wilbur Arcm rc, L»k* M ar, that she did not intend to suggest a bidding war when she said earlier this week that the ^ost city depends In part on what resources each city offers, •arcn th D a, AdvuniMt Church. 4M MaMaad Arcnua. Altamonte Spring* Cuwnlry Crook Inn and Raegual Club. WO Country Crook Parkway (o il The museum's host city will be announced after a national planning session sometime this fall, she said. SCHOOL MENU Tossed Up Salad Com Nlblets Ice Cream Milk Wednesday October I "BREAKFAST-FOR-LUNCH" Pancake/Waflle/French Toast With Maple Syrup Sausage Pattie Trl-Tatera/Scrambled Eggs Fruit Fantasy Lowfat Mill Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Peas and Carrots Mix Baked Roll Lowfat Milk Friday O ctobers Meatloaf Supreme Rice w/Qravy Chilled Peaches Baked Roll Lowfat Milk SAMPLE B A L L O T SEM INOLE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A PR IM AR Y E L E C TIO N TU E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 30,1086 »*» • «• ***** ♦4 '\ 41 4# * 47 44 4S « M It * 11 U 14 * IS * M * 17 U GOVERNOR AND LT. GOVERNOR H « M It * U u •4 * M M * 17 * M M 70 71 * 71 71 * 74 71 * • 71 77 71 70 00 01 n • N 04 II l PLEASE N O TE : S T A T E R EP R ES EN TA TIV E 27th HOUSE D IS TR IC T. W ILL APPEAR O N I IN PRECINCTS 2 .9 ,5 4 .6 0 .6 1 , 7 1 ,8 1 , 8 0 86 A N D 9 3 . _______________ �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Low Interest Rates Key Factor Sunday. Sapt. 2 1 .1>M SA Existing Home Sales Hit Seven-Year High WASHINGTON (UPI) — Low mortgage rates helped propel nationwide home resales last month to the highest level of this decade, the National Association' or Realtors says. In Its report, the Realtors* group said the seasonally ad­ justed annual rate of existing home saleB was 3.69 million In August, 7 percent above the revised July level of 3.45 mil­ lion. Clark Wallace, association The biggest factor behind the president, credited the boom to a “ favorable Interest rate s(tua.- brisk pace of housing sales, tlon. reductions In time lags for however. Is low mortgage inter­ mortgage approvals and the rea­ est rates, which have fallen more sonable certainty that home than 5 percentage points since ownership will remain relatively peak levels of 1981 and 1982 to unscathed under the tax reform roughly 10 percent thls\ year, package likely to pass Congress analysts say. this fall.*' AugustV rate was the swiftest Wallace noted that early pro­ pace o f annual sales since posals to eliminate some tax October 1979, when existing deductions Tor home owners homes sold at a rate of 3.77 may have dampened sales In the million, the Realtors' group said. The all-time high monthly rate Is early summer. Student Loan Bill Gets OK WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ 3 gress gress has sent to the White $ He louse a bill authorizing 410.2 ! billion for college student loans next year, giving needy underI graduates and graduates a >chance at more money to ft|nance their educations. Senators approved the com!• promise bill for fiscal 1987 by ;<voice vote Thursday, one day after the House passed It 385-25, I; and sent the measure to Presi­ d e n t Reagan to be signed Into law. \\ The bill allows students to borrow substantially more In low-interest loans while It pre. vents unnecessary borrowing » and weeds out students who do v not have great need for loans to j finance their college educations, ’ supporters said. : T h e le g is la tio n lim its to $ 2 ,6 2 5 t h e a m o u n t th a t freshmen and sophomores can S borrow each year under the Guaranteed Student Loan pro­ gram. $125 more than the cur’ rent level. But Juniors and scnlors could borrow up to $4‘,000. t; an Increase of $1,500 over the > current limit. For graduate and professional ; students, the bill permits $7,500 In annual borrowing, an Increase of $2,500 over current law. The legislation, a compromise 'o f original House and Senate measures, also raises the total It 01 I me ■ am *: amount an undergraduate may -I borrow during four years from ■: $12,500 to $17,250 and In3 creases the cumulative limit for 3 undergraduate and graduate *5loans to $54,750. 3 In the Pell Grant program for In e e d y s tu d e n ts , th e b ill s' authorizes a maximum grant of 3 $2,300 for the 1987-88 school 3 year. But there is no assurance sthat Congress will appropriate S enough money to finance the 2 larger grants. The projected costs for fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. 1, arc $4.6 billion for the Pell Grants and $3.2 billion for the guaran­ teed loan program. Other pro­ grams funded under the bill bring Its total to $10.2 billion. The bill also expands eligibili­ ty for the campus-based pro­ grams for students attending less than half time and requires that In order to remain eligible ^ for student aid. a student must ? maintain a “ C” grade average by *. the end of the second year or 3 otherwise be In good academic standing. 3 In addition, the measure re­ ly quires institutions of higher ed;• ucatlon to certify they have a drug-abuse prevention program. Cherokees Buy Mirror ICorporation NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. 3 IUP1) — The Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians. In a move to become less dependent on feder­ al grants and to gain more prestige, has purchased one of 3 the nation's largest mirror pro' ducers. “ With the federal government cutting funds to domestic and social programs. Indian tribes have to find new ways to provide for their people If we are to continue operating as govern­ m e n ts ." said Dan M cCoy, chairman of the tribal council. The North Carolina Indian tribe acquired the Carolina Mir­ ror Carp, o f North WUkesboro Thursday after eight months of negotiations. It Is the first such business venture off the reserva­ tion for the North Carolina tribe, said Chief Robert Youngdeer. .V-TOL/i »V -« * jv $<■:*■. m o d e s t 0 .4 p e r c e n t , to 1.822.000 at an annual rate, the Commerce Department said earlier this month. Ground was broken an an estimated 1.273.000 new homes The actual number of existing In the first eight months of this hom es sold n a tion w id e In year, making 1986 the best year August was 348.000. up from for the housing Industry since 335,000 In July. The association 1978. the department said. has predicted actual home re­ The August gain In home sales of roughly 3.4 million by resales was most marked In the the end of the year. West, where sales soared 20.3 Housing starts also gained percent to an annual rate of ground In August, by a more 710,000. Other regions also 4.15 million recorded In Nov­ ember 1978. Last month's rate was 7.6 percent faster than thnt of August 1985. -’O' Association analysts predict the median price of existing homes will increase 7 percent In 1986 and 5 percent next year compared to a 4.4 percent In­ crease In 1985 Turn on vourcc ish Ik )\V. Anv time. For any reason. For 6.9% APR ant No Closing Costs! a. * unLine Equity, not a traditional second mort­ gage, but a revolving line o f credit to use any time. For any reason. It's a “do-it-yourself' loan at 6.9% APR. And, if you apply before December 31, 1986, we'll pay all the closing costs. S Imagine that. Then imagine what you could do with that kind o f financial freedom. The ability to automatically turn on a cash reserve for investment opportunities, home improvements, tuition expenses or major purchases. N o more loan applications. 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Minimum credit line $10,000. -The special rate applici until I/I2/T7 to outstanding halancrs on new SunLine Equity •GDDUIUS. tAfter 1/12/87, the annual percentage rate for SunUnc Equity account* may vary , will be tied to Sun Bank* aytr u e prime rate established at each month t end. and util be equal to the averse prime rate pus 2<b (currently 9W 11A minimum of Annual Percentage Rate applies. A $13000 annual non-usage fee Is applicable. S p e c ia l O f f e r a v a ila b le i n O r a n g e , S e m in o le , V o lu s ia , L a k e , B r e v a r d a n d O s c e o la C o u n t ie s . I lk1bright wax to hank ) :f The median price of existing single-family homes fell $300 in August to $80,000. the third consecutive monthly decline. The price last month was 3.6 percent higher than the $77,200 median In August I9B5. .. % “ It will give us much more prestige In the state of North Carolina as well as more Income to put Into other businesses." Youngdeer said. “ This gives the tribe an opportunity to Invest not only In Carolina Mirror, but In North Carolina and In the . economic future of the country." M advanced. i - p■ r ,1 , • -<■ �■t k IWHlWt MtfM, tsafsrd, FI. * v 9 * r » ji * i * ** W % iswdsy, tap*. It, 1W> [..Olym pic Con tinned from page I A In 1928 after we got to Holland stayed on the boat because ere was no hotel big enough tp ccommodate the U.S. Team, e took water taxis Into town. It was so much fun.” e c a lle d . “ e v e n m ore because I had won." General MacArthur was head the U.S. Team and presented tier with a gold globe, which has one ounce of gold, t; "After I came back to this Country 1competed until 1931 tn hatever national and local leets 1could find. 1was training i 1931 to go out west for the tlonal meets. 1 had finished g out and was hot. For e reason we were not sup* to go swimming, so to cool I asked my cousin to take me Ip his open-cockpit biplane. y mother, who didn't drive, e with me to the air field and as sitting In the car with my cphew watching the plane hen she saw the plane go down thus in It." Mrs. Schwarts doesn't re* ember the flight or the crash, 1 t she was taken to an old-folks |ome for treatment and her was taken to a hospital. We both lived through It." e said, “ but I didn't regain for a long time, cousin smashed a lot of nes and had a compound I was In the hospital for long time and had no memory seven weeks because of a in. T suddenly snapped out o f It one d ay w hen m y co lle g e roommate made me laugh dur­ ing a visit. 1 still have a scar across my head and It took a long time to get over my Injured leg, which Is still one Inch shorter than the other one." W hen she was attending Northw estern U niversity In 1934, the football coach gave her therapy fin- the Injured Teg. Her doctor then said she could run for therapy and later she decided to run In competition again. "1 was not as fast as before, but I was fast enough to make the U.8. Team for the 1936 Olympics In Berlin, Germany. " I was picked to run on the U.S. Relay Team, which won a gold medal In the 400-meter event finishing with a time of 46.9 seconds. Helen Stephens of the U.8. won the gold In the ilOO-meter. The two track and field events added for women since she was in the 1928 Olympics were 80-meter hurdles and the Javelin throw (the legendary Mildred "Babe" Dtdrtkson of the U.S. won the first Javelin event In •1932). Mrs. Schwarts said she saw Hitler, who attended the Games an hour or two each day, but never met him. She did meet jails Hermann Goerlng and seph Ooebbels at receptions 'the athletes, however. "Th e Germans did a wonI Job of entertaining us. The f B Ir1 i The best part of the Olympics, tor b « u 7 the nine-day Atlantic crossing by ship. Everyone was like one big family representing the United States, she said. M rs. Schwartz, then Betty Robinson, Is pictured, above, on the 1928 voyage with fellow-Olymplan Johnny Weissmuller. Second from left In top right photo, M rs. Schwartz Is shown winning the 100-meter dash In 1928 Olym pics. Bottom right, wreaths are placed on the heads of tfse U.S. Relay Team , Mrs. Schwartz second from left, top row. The team won the gold medal. It was Berlin, 1936. M rs. Schwartz was forced to skip the 1932 Olympics due to ln|urles she received In an airplane crash. women were housed in a place built to be a school after the Olympics and the men lived In the Olympic Village. The girls were fed In one big room with special diets for everybody and c o o k s fro m th e d iffe r e n t countries represented." How does she feel about In­ ternational power politics getting In the way of athletic competi­ tion? "The most Important thing la to represent your country and If our president asks you not to compete, you have to swallow your desire to compete and have a chance to win a gold medal fpr yourself for the good of the country, , "You have to roll with the punches." On the use of steroids by athletes: "It's terrible, I don't approve of It. They should rely on their own natural ability. 1 never knew anybody who took them." On chromosome tests and m asculine wom en athletes: "There were some of the more masculine looking girls we all wondered about." And then there was Stella Walsh from Poland, who had five o'clock shadow. She won the 100-meter dash In 1932 when Mrs. Schwarts was recovering from her plane crash Injuries. Later. Stella, who became a naturalised U.S. citi­ zen, ran against her in a series o f match races. "The first was In Cleveland and I won It,” Mrs. Schwarts said. "A t a second race In Texas everybody thought It was a tie, but they gave her first place. The publisher o f The Evening Am er­ ican thought It was wrong so he arranged lor another match race between us In Chicago and I beat gave me this gold track with .a diamond.In I ' She was a nice person to talk' to. but very masculine," Mrs. Schwarts said. "Then a few years back Stella was murdered In a mugging and they discov­ ered she had male as well as female sex organs. ' "When 1 heard that, f said, 'Well, what do you know, 1 beat a man."* “ When she was running, they had local meets and national meets and unless I was Invited someplace to compete I only competed in the Central AAU i and National AAU meets. "There were a few members of the track team who were sent to the nationals," she said, "but today there are meets held all over the world." As amateur athletes, she said they couldn't, take any money e x c e p t jr o r e x p e n s e s . O u r expenses could be paid add that's all. If you made the team .they reimbursed you for what It jtook to get us there. We had to Ihave our own spending money. 'My family had to give me money for Amsterdam. "There is no comparison with what they are doing today and even 1936. U.S. athletes today are lucky they can realize some money because you spend so much time at It." M rs. S c h w a rts s a id she lectured for a School Assembly . . f f l r r 1A he said. The committees a broad range of community and Interests, Including educaaviation, and Industrial developit. i F a r r s a id h e Is “ v e r y p r o iL " as long as "It's done In a logical manner. If you don't grow, 're going to stagnate, and that’ s the thing we want, if you're running a >in Sanford and the city wasn't _ than neither Is your business, city has to develop, but U's got to property managed and channeled. iVe want to make sure Sanford remains The Friendly City,' and doing this meant maintaining a dose eye on frowth so it doesn't get to a point where Sanford la overburdened and kinattractive." Farr aald Sanford Is tn for some ivy promotion, but in a strictly not through ereition o f a carnival atmosphere to hawk 'I think It'a going to be our intent we Just don't promote the city to anybody “ ho may want to come into town, aald. "W e're going to push for i businesses that will be assets, not detriments. It would be self-defeating if we just randomly aide with interests that are self-serving and not beneficial koth the community as a whole." The chamber's relationship with city government "w ill be much better than In the past," said Farr. "Not that it's been bad tn the past, but with someone tt the chamber who knows how the city functions, we’ll know when we need to turn to the city for assistance, and I hope the city will also come to us when it feels a need. We're in this together, working with the common purpose o f making the city more attractive and economically sound for Its residents, ht finesses those it wants to attract." • Farr was named to the presidency on It majority vote o f the board o f directors that followed a unanimous recommen­ dation from the chamber's seven(member executive committee. Although the narrow margin of the board vote prompted initial hesitations. r Tt It would bo §olf~dofootlng If wo loot randomly tldo with IntoroBfB that era Bolf-torvlng and not bona• ficlel to tho community 08 a wholo." -Dava Farr Now Chamber President Farr said now he is "not even thinking about It." "I'm ready to go and show everyone the right man is In the spot." And. although the vote was split, all board members subsequently said they will stand firmly behind Farr should he accept the spot. Fanrdld so Monday. "And I haven't looked back since," he said. "There's an excitement and, it's going to be maintained and built, upon." Support for the chamber's new presi­ dent is coming from within, through m eetings he’s had with chamber committee heads and board members, and from the community, with "people 1 don't even know stopping me and saying they're very pleased I've ac­ cepted the position. r‘U'a a terrific feeling to know ao many people are behind you." Farr, 43. has been a Sanford commis­ sioner for eight years. Just closed up a real estate firm he operated for six yean, and before that was a planner for Seminole County, and a senior planner for the Dekalb County. Ga., govern­ ment. He grew up in Orlando, earned a master's degree in city planning and public administration In Georgia, then came to Sanford in 1969. where he took the county planning position. Farr is married and has four children. He will earn 833,240 a year In the chamber spot. "Every step in my past has brought me to this point," Farr said this week. "In looking back over it all. I remember at times 1 wondered 'Why in the sam hill am I doing this?,' but now I know. U's all been in preparation for the responsibilities I’m assuming at the chamber and I plan on meeting the job's challenges head-on, every day until 1retire. "For the last 20 years I've been involved in government, politics, plan­ ning and real estate, sometimes simul­ taneously. I've always belonged to and worked with the chamber and had It said about me I'm a promoter, which I guess In real estate and politics you nave to be. At the same time, my experience as both a government employee and elected official has pro­ vided me with both sides of the picture. and all the perspectives and experience will collectively ctively tbe applied to the chamber spot in a beneficial, positive ■ manner.' " I honestly believe God has prepared me for this Job with the last 20 years of training." he said. The Central Baptist Church was. in fact, where Farr said the idea was planted for him to aeek the presidency last spring, when It was learned Homer would be retiring. Farr said he was collecting offerings athletics for women. " I had to get permission from the AAU to allow me to go and give talks to the schools. The association paid my transporta­ tion and living expenses as I traveled around Texas end New York State speaking. "Before I started traveling I went to Texas for a track meet — most o f them were held In Chicago or Philadelphia — We traveled by bus. Together with Olympic execu­ tiv e A v e ry Brundage, Mrs. Schwartz formed the U.S. Olym­ pians, a national organization for former Olympic athletes. She has been honored by several "Halls o f Fame" Including the National Hall of Fame for Track and Field, the Roseland-Pultman during a Sunday service when J.Q. "S lim " Galloway "reached out, pulled me over and said 'Dave, you ought to apply for the Job.' I was suprised, but I also don't recall anything else I thought about the rest of that day. I talked with my family about It and they were very encouraging. "Then I began asking around, trying to gauge how people in the community felt about my considering the spot. Everyone 1 spoke with responded posi­ tively and the more I thought about It going for It, the more excited 1got. H a ll o f F a m e , a n d th e Northshore Hall of Fame. She said It Is gratifying to be remembered after such a long time. She and her husband were flown to Los Angeles for an extravaganza honoring former Olympians In conjunction with t h e ‘1964 Olympics. It featured stars from Hollywood and the sports world. Not long ago there was a reunion o f 36 Olympic team people she hadn't seen for SO years in Columbus, Ohio, In conjunction with the Jesse Owens Memorial Track Meet. Mrs. Schwartz said she gave up running after she married. These days she exercises to keep fit mostly by doing calisthenics, riding her bike or — when near a pool — by swimming. T h e ch am ber w ill take on an expanded role In supporting smaller businesses, as adjunct "to the terrific Job the industrial action and commer­ cial committees have done with larger Interests." Farr said. Senior citizens are also a main priority for the chamber’s new presi­ dent. "The chamber has a history of doing an absolutely fantastic Job with our older citizens, so I don't know how much more can be done to Improve on this, but I'll be thinking about ways, that's for certain," Farr said. "1 knew I'd enjoy It. because It's a problem-solving Job. a permanent challenge. Every day you consider: “ The chamber's role is to promote How do we do this? How do we promote the city to Its residents as well as new Sanford In a positive way and improve businesses. We're going tn the resource our ties with the residential and center In both areas," he stld. business community already here? Internally, *TU do my all to help the How do we provide for them, and plan chamber committees reach their goals for new Interests to Join them? In total, , and be thinking up new ones for what are we going to do here that’s them," he said. "The work will be done going to make the most meaningful in tandem with the leadership provided Impact on all that is Sanford, its by the board and executive commit­ citizens, business community and Its tee." natural and manmade assets?" The attitude of chamber manage­ Farr said he aready envisions the ment is going to be reflected In the way possibility of a walkway along Lake Sanford businesses feel about their city, Monroe to make the lakefront more ao It's Imperative we not only maintain accessible to those who "Just want tc our positive posture, but continue to come and enjoy Its beauty." enhance our efforts. We'll work hard to reserve and Improve what's already Farr would also like to see a P1 bandshell at lakefront Memorial Park, hiere, and always be thinking 'What's “ where local orchestras and bands next, where's our next step going to take us and what's the best way to could play on Sunday afternoons." approach It so that as many as possible "W e've got to make people want to will benefit?.' leave Orlano and Tampia and come to Sanford." he said. "It was said during the (executive committee) review process that the For out-of-towners as well as city c h a m b e r p r e s i d e n t la ‘ c h i e f residents, Farr would like to see the cheerleader' and so be it. It's my re-inltlation of "Sanford Salutes," responsibility to keep telling everyone which could possibly feature offerings how great Sanford Is. and that's going from the Florida Symphony and the to be easy. Sanford is my adopted home Seminole Community College Fine Arts town: I can't think of another place I'd program. Farr said. rather be. We're going to be making " I want to expand the chamber’s role other folks feel the same way. and for in the cultural arts area, and do the those already here, we'll Just keep same for our business community by reinforcing what they already know. communication to find out what they This city Is a fanstastlc place to live and want and need," Farr said. " I ’ll also work and It's Just going to keep getting keep an eye out to pick up on ~ better. The chamber Is going to play a indications of disquiet in the business major role in getting us there, without community, and act as trouble-shooter sacrificing what's made us terrific In to help solve their problems." the first place." 4 * * fe f l f l �Pocketed Pot Found In Home Search Clty/County In vestigation B u reau a g e n ts c h a rg e d a 28-year-old Altamonte Springs man with possession of mari­ juana when they served a search warrant at his home at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The man reportedly told lawmen there was a small quantity of mari­ juana In the pocket of a Jacket hanging In a closet. . The marijuana was found and Robert Lee Richardson of 445-A County Road 427, has been charged In the case. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Oct. 8. CHABOED IN BUBQLAHY A 2 4 -y e a r -o ld S e m in o le County Jail Inmate, serving time for burglaries, was charged with burglary and grand theft at the Jail In connection with the Sept. 20 burglary of a home at 2000 B. Triangle Drive, Longwood. The man reportedly accom­ panied a S em in ole County sheriffs deputy to the scene of the burglary and a telephone, a lamp and a clock taken from Emma Thomas, the victim, had apparent Injuries to her head and arm. She reportedly said her husband had hit her. ★ F tr o s Isaac Norris Thomas, of 2206 * C o u rt* MacCarthy St., was being held In lieu of $500 bond. i t P o llc o DUI ARREST The following person has been that home were recovered In arrested In Seminole County on nearby woods. A stereo that was a charge of driving under the stolen too was recovered at a Influence: rooming house in Longwood, —Melinda F. Jenkins, 20, 827 where the suspect reportedly Escambia Drive. Sanford, was said he had left It, a sheriffs arrested at 4:25 a.m. Friday after her car was In an accident on report said. J osep h V. J o h n sto n , no Banana Lake Road, Paola. She address, has been charged In the was also charged with having an case and was being held In lieu unasalgned license tag and care­ less driving. o f $1,000 bond. WIFE BATTERED BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Barbara J. Lima, 36, of 952 Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies reported charging a Willow Grove St., Altamonte 35-year-old Sanford man with Springs, reported to sheriffs spouse abuse-battery after he deputies that a $400 vacuum cleaner, a $270 lawn mower,, a allegedly hit his wife. The man was arrested at $200 edger and a $100 bicycle Central Florida Regional Hospi­ were stolen from her carport tal In Sanford, at about 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Friday. Deputies noted that A $200 vamiy sink was stolen from the vacant duplex o f How­ ard R. Wheaton, 56. of Orlando, at 615 Lake Mobile Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, between Sept. 21 and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Action Reports LIONS CLUB SP A Q N B TTI - BINQO DINNER TO S I HILO M PTIM SIR 27th Th# Sanford Lions Club 1$ sponsoring Its Annusl Spoghottl Dlnnor and Bingo on Saturday Saptambar 27th, from 4 to 8 P.M. at tha Sanford Civic Cantar. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen the 1974 Chevrolet of C o r a l L e e W h it e , oT 508 Lon gw ood A vc.. A ltam on te Springs, Thursday. Ttckats art availabla from any Lions Club mambar. Tha Dlnnar will banaflt tha Lion's Sight Program. Donations are $3 each with children under S served free. For In■formation call Chairman Johnny Greene. About $1,000 worth of golf gear was stolen from the garage of John M. Lantrip, 62, of 403 Timber Cove Circle. Longwood. on Sept. 22 or 23. a sheriffs report said. THANKS The 1975 Ford of Patricia E. Rutkln, 16, of Apt. G10, 551 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fem Park, was stolen from her home on Tues­ day or Wednesday. A sheriffs report said the car Is valued at $1,500. F or Y o u r S u p p o r t S e p t . 2 n d G o d B le u Y o u RUDY L SLOAN Thomas M. Campbell, 34. of 307 Plnewlnda Court, Chuluota. reported to sheriffs deputies that a refrigerator, a washer and a dryer with a combined value of about $1,500 were stolen from a home at 2844 Rever Court, Chuluota, Wednesday. O. Andrew Giles, M.D. fox A t fixaaiict o f ^asixotnttxofogy (Digestive Diseases) at 6 9 5 foouglax c/h *~, 1foougfa* <Sguaxt Shirley J. Marazlta. 63. of 200 Homewood Drive In Sanford, told police she was parked In the area of 209 San Carlos Ave. Wednesday afternoon when an unknown man reached In her open left window and removed her purse, containing $180. She said the man road west on a bicycle. c^Htamontt JSfixlngi, QCa. 3 2 7 1 4 Offlat (tout* £y afifsointnunt only. ^ Z fr fjfd io n e . 6 8 2 - 5 8 7 5 Dr. W. James Pickett of 819-F 1st St. Ave. In Sanford reported the theft of $2,070 from his office sometime during the last few days. There were no signs of forced entry. R e f le c t io n s ASSAULT REPORTED Sanford police Investigated an assault reported by 22-ycar-old Laura Russell of 4220 S. Orlando in Sanford. She said she was walking In the area of 5th Street and Oak Avenue shortly before 9 p.m. when an unknown man grabbed her. She was able to free herself and go for help. O f C e n t r a l F lo r id a The ultimate In residential window cleaning. •SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE • PARTIAL CLEANING •CAULKING A REPAIRS •STAIN REMOVAL Remember R e fle c tio n s when you think o f sparkling windows. Clean windows are the key to a home shining on the inside and outside. VIDEO SHOP ROBBERY Two robbers who entered Video Guide, 6813 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fem Park at about 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, forced Glenn Alan Siracusa. 16. of Oviedo to the floor and held an object wrapped In a rag to his head. Clerk Wendy L. Capizzano. 37, of Oviedo, was told to do as the bandits said or Siracusa’s head would be blown olT. While both victims were on the floor the bandits took three video record­ ers valued at about $400 each and about $120 cash and a $36 check, a S em in ole County sheriffs report said. As the victim s were blng forced Into the back of the, store. Ms. Capizzano set off an alarm and that caused the suspects to flee out a rear door. The report said the two had been in the store the day before and had been seen in a 1974 or ’75. Camera. GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT 16% Off Initial Cleaning iwMa U 236-2647 Announces Tha Opening Of U A o w ro o rrv A set of golf clubs valued at $1,800 were stolen from the garage of Jack Mims, 42, o f 1581 Gulnever Drive, Casselberry, Wednesday, a sheriffs report is fJaauJ to announce A t ofttning o f ftis offlat I SOCK SNIFFER A Seminole County sheriffs d e p u t y c a l l e d to 1 7 2 6 B lackm ond St., A lta m o n te Springs, to deal with a man who was hiding between two parked cars at about 1:30 a.m. Wed­ nesday arrested that man on a ch a rge o f possession o f a harmful chemical. Th e man Joseph Vernon Johnston. 24. who had no address and was-reportedly liv­ ing In nearby woods, allegedly had a plastic bag. which held a sock that had been soaked In Tolvol, which is White Out typew riter thinner, sh e riffs deputies said. The man reportedly said he had been ‘Tooting." inhaling the chemical all day, a sheriffs report said. Johnston was being held In lieu of $100 bond. AUTO THEFT ARREST A man who was driving a vehicle with an expired tag was stopped by Altamonte Springs police who ended up charging him with theft of the vehicle, having an unasslgned license tag, and automatic revocation of his driver’s license, for driving the stolen vehicle. The Ford was stopped, on Montgomery Road at State Road 436 at about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The man had no registration for the vehicle and a check with the police dispatcher confirmed the vehicle had been reported stolen, a police report said. Frank Kenneth Coar. 35, of 505 Bristol St.. Altam onte Springs, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. THEFT BY FORCE Bill Crosby. 37, of 300 S. Magnolia Avc. In Sanford, told Sanford police he was walking In the area of 2nd Street and Myrtle Avenue about 11 p.m. Wed­ nesday when someone grabbed him by the throat and threw him tb the ground. The unknown assailant reportedly took $20 from Crosby’s pocket. O c a la A r e a 9 0 4 -2 8 8 -1 3 8 0 CUSTOMIZED VATION TJ. Halo Satisfied tome P I ieHyTough r^—i Customers In The Post 22 L J [m k The sam e m an w ho has satisfied FIRE CALLS the U.S. Post Office, G eneral Electric, The State of Florida, a n d tt te Montreal World's Fair will take special ca re with your ho m e renovation job. f a d .. \ N o w onder they call him Mr. RenovattonI He's worked on apartments, condos, custom homes, offices, a n d hospitals. A d d a porch or an extra bedroom . Screen your pool. You nam e It, he ca n design tt a n d build it...for leu. C o ll to d a y to co ba a eshm a ta , In c ludin g The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details from fire depart­ ment reports: FRIDAY —9:22 a.m., 223 W. Third Street, gas odor. No odor found during survey. -1 1 :1 3 a.m.. 1025 W. 25th Street, rescue. An 82-year-old woman suffered a possible stroke. She was transported to the hospital. i 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 Pain D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r F e 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 P ain Ei U u Hm la d a ta : N a ta n JU aipfc, R u tta a fa it, Sln rt lag fa it. Start tm Taat M S TaA H itt Dactar. V, . i. .. y_teams* ■. — |.-u-- SH U H H w U a t e e t aw r "M a k in g T M r e s r a c ttc A ffa rS a k ta " P re * ra m • thc p a t h m i an d a n y o t h e r p in io n NttPON t r a it pon pa ym en t h a s a r k im t to r e f u s e to PAY CANCEL PAYMENT ON BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT PON ANY OTHER SERVICE IIA M IN * TION ON TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED A t A RESULT OP AND WITHIN T1 HOURS OP NESPON DTNO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT PON THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT____________ LAKE M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC 90 11 I l|k i M n r v |l I . BLVD . C L IN IC , IN C 3 22 -9 30 0 if THOMAS I TAN D ILI JR DC Steinmeyer Sheet Metal HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING "Serving Sanford Since 1953" SAVE MONEY THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. WATER AIR TO TO AIR AIR Install A H$at Pump or High Efficiency Air Conditioning System Thoy Pay For Thomsohrot 21SS. OakAve. Sanfsnf anaa 322-4731 “WE HAVE A LO T INVESTED IN OUR HOMEtSOIT*S GOOD TO KNOW OUR LIB ER TY OFFICE IS CLOSE BYn Hank and LincUChrx. Homeowner ftrlicyholder*. Our home is important to us. so we want to make sure that jit's well protected. That's why e chose Liberty Mutual for our homeowners policy. They have lots ol afferent money-saving ograms. And il we need to [change or update our policy, it's asy lo do because there's a Liberty office nearby. Call your llocal Liberty Mutual office and pare. Vou'll see why we believe in Liberty." 1 .1 b :1 :i tl 1 5 ) A * •t AMERICA BELIEVESIN ,, LIBERTYMUTUALINSURANCE. d t o t & i t y ' b G&usine&b & u r n i t u r & tS A o tu ro o ftv L IB E R T Y M UTUALPaul T. McGlnnli Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 400 East Semoran Blvd. Casselberry, FL 32707 260-0013 il w I �y ’» -, • lf ...... ings. Mrs. Nestor will also have to fire proof the hotel basement's boiler room, place fire retardant glass on windows near the C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1A hotel's two fire escapes, and Hoenlng said Friday the 11 fire in s ta ll a sm ok e d e te c tio n safety deficiencies he found will s y s t e m , e x i t s i g n s a n d be presented to the code board If emergency lighting. Hoenlng Mrs. Nestor falls to live up to a said. com m itm ent she made this According to a 1983 city week to act on correcting them. ordinance. Mrs. Nestor and all She has been given six months other multi-unit dwelling owners "to bring the hotel Into full in downtown residential Sanford compliance" with the city's fire were to have Installed several safety standards, he said. safety upgrades by October. "I realize she can't do this 1985. The building department overnight." Hoenlng said, "but violations and fire department she also can't begin moving on deficiencies were found at the this six months from now. Mrs. hotel as part of the Inspection Nestor has to start Immediately program city commissioners and maintain her efforts or we'll called for last spring to de­ take the matter to the (code) termine If the multi-unit owners board." had compiled with the 1985 Mrs. Nestor's progress will be deadline. evaluated periodically during the During the hotel inspection It next six months, with the first w a s a ls o d is c o v e r e d th e review set within two weeks, structure does not have a city Hoenlng said. license for operation. Hoenlng said Mrs. Nestor will The city's commissioners were have to spend "a minimum" of told Monday they could not use •20.000 to correct the cited this against Mrs. Nestor as a deficiencies. lever to shut the hotel's doors An Internal sprinkler system until the cited fire safety and a lon e w ill cost her about building code deficiencies have •15.000. he said. been cleared up. Mrs. Nestor sent a letter to "W e may not have the ability Hoenlng this week stating "a to close the hotel as we hoped, firm commitment ... that I will but we can certainly levy fines begin, correcting the Items lm- for the building code violations." mediately." Mayor Smith said Friday. *i'm H o e n ln g a ls o s a id tw o placing my confidence In the sprinkler contractors had con­ code board to be firm when tacted him this week for In­ addressing the number of op­ formation about the structure. . portunities It's going to have to "I take It as a good sign." consider the hotel's problems." Hoenlng said. " I Just hope she The code board has already plans to follow through." begun addressing the cited As a result of Hoenlng's find­ building department findings ...Hotel WORLD IN BRIEF Tutu CondomhB Rmagan's Vmto For Sancflont O n South Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Archbishop Desmond Tutu said today that President Reagan "will be Judged harshly by history" for vetoing a bill passed by Congress that would Impose tough sanctions against South* Africa. . "President Reagan has made his moral position quite clear." Ihe nation's black Anglican Church leader said In a statement Issued In Cape Town. t In the Clskel black homeland, security forces searched today for a gang of armed white men who burst Into a Jail nnd freed the area's former security chief, a brother of Clskel President Lennox Sebe. Charles Sebe was Jailed |n June 1984 after rumors of a pending coup attempt in the nominally independent territory on South Africa's southeast coast. Tutu said Reagan "will give the ritual verbal condemna­ tion of apartheid and express his abhorrence of It. Christian Forcos Fight BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Pro-Syrian Christian militiamen and rival militia forces loyal to President Amin Gcmaycl battled today for control of Christian east Beirut, killing at least five people, security and police sources said. The Christian Lebanese Forces militia confirmed that forces loyal to ousted pro-Syrian militia leader Elle Hobeika launched an offensive at dawn along the 3-mile Green Line that divides east Beirut from the Moslem western sector. The offensive was apparently aimed at gaining control of cast Beirut, a security source said. In retaliation for the offensive. Christian Lebanese Forces loyal to President Amin Gemayel shelled Moslem neighborhoods close to the Green Line with rocket and tank fire. • Police said four people were killed in the fighting between Ihe factions. Nakasono: 'Hoartfolt A pology' IN BRIEF Avthorltla* Smath Cocalnm Ring Said Nation'* MIAMI (UPI) — A tightly knit ring of Eastern Airlines baggage handlers and supervisors In Miami and Colombia supplied more than 25 percent of the cocaine smuggled Into the United States In 1985. authorities said. The disclosure of what federal drug agenta •call the largest single cocaine smuggllng'pipellne ever uncovered In the United States came Friday when a 45-page indictment was unsealed naming 22 Eastern Airlines baggage handlers and supervisors and one Mexicana Airlines agent on drug charges. . The smuggling ring, so tightly organised that federal undercover agents were unable to penetrate It, brought in as much as a ton of cocaine a week for more than a year in suitcases hidden aboard Eastern flights from Colombia, agents said. , TAMPA (UPI) — A survey taken over a three-day period In 16 Florida cities by the American Automobile Association this week shows most Floridians are not buckling up their seatbelts as required by law. • The survey, released Friday, showed the state average of people using seatbelts was 40.6 percent, down more than 10 percent from the 52.7 percent average in July shortly uflcr the new state law mandating seatbelt use took effect. I-a w enforcement officers will not begin issuing citations for fu llu re to buckle up until Jan. 1. PoB§lmltm O n FuolAppoal WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Famed defense lawyer F. Lee Bailey says he Is pessimistic about appealing a federal fraud conviction against a client who claims to have Invented a way to restructure water and mix It with gusollne for a cheap engine fuel. Bailey's client. Ronald Las teed, was found guilty In U.S. District Court Friday of one 'count of conspiracy and six counts of fraud after a two-week trial. Lasteed. 50. faces a maximum 35 years In prison. SATURDAY. SEPT. 37 ZIp A-Dce-Zoo-Dah WUd West Auction and Musical Jamboree to benefit Central Florida Zoo, 6 m., Sheraton-Maltland Hotel. uslc by Dick Cory Band. For ticket Information call 323-4450. Fourth Saturday Gospel Sing Youth Night. 7 p.m.. Deltona & AREA DEATH DONALD R. TAYLOR Mr. Donald R. Taylor. 62. 785 Royal Palm Drive Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Bom June 4, 1924 In Cuddy. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from Gibbsboro. > N.J.. in 1968. He was a commer­ cial equipment salesman and a member of the Altamonte Com­ munity Temple. He was an Army veteran o f WW11. Sur­ vivors include his wife, Viola M.: son, Donald F.. Altam onte Springs: brothers. Wayne. Pit­ tsburgh. Rody. Montana: sister, Sharon BosJansic. Eighty-Four, Pa.: step-mother. Ruby, Meadow Lands, Pa.: and a grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. i « y day turned the licensing vio­ lation over to the code board as well, after being told by counsel S a n fo rd 's law s, w hich arc adopted from slate statutes, prohibited them from using this violation to shut the hotel’s doors. The board cannot close the structure down, but can use the licensing violation to levy a fine that would remain In place until Mrs. Nestor has addressed the cited fire and building code d eficien cies. C ity A ttorn ey William Colbert said. Commissioners said a license would be Issued only after the deficiencies have been addressed to the city's satisfation. Whatever fine the code board may come In with during review of the licensing violation could then be terminated. Even though it has been established that the hdtcl Is unlicensed, city law dictates that the code board first hold a heating of violation and then at its next meeting consider the possible fine. The licensing vio­ lation heating has been set for mlaOctober and will be followed at the end of that month with a board meeting at which the fine would be considered, said City P la n n in g and E n g in eerin g Director BUI Simmons. and will continue to do so during at least the next two months. On Sept. 16 the board started a 825 a day fine against Mrs. Nestor that will run until she corrects two building code vio­ lations. The code board can levy fines of up to 8250 a day.The Sept. 16 fine Is fpr doors and transoms Judged to be fire hazards and this citing, which the building department came In with six months ago. is also a 12th finding Hoenlng came in with during his August survey. The board held ofT action for six months on the building inspectors' findings after Mrs. Nestor said that altering the structure to correct the vio­ lations would Jeopardize the hotel's chances of securing the national historic status she was seeking for It. Board members on Sept. 16 said Mrs. Nestor had failed to demonstrate to their satifactlon she was actively pursuing the designation and started the fine. On Tuesday, the Florida Hotel will again be addressed by the code board for violations In­ volving lack of sufficient olT street parking, deterioration of exterior sidings. Improperly stored wiring, and Inoperable windows. City commissioners on Mon­ “ L et T h e Professionals Do It’ SERVICE ECHOLS LICEN SED - FU LLY INSURED - S A TIS FA C TIO N G U A R A N TEED s 2409 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 ...M urder Phone Contact Pat* or Tarry Echola sorry." He said he had seen Karen on Thursday, the night she was killed. The girl's father asked him to relay that informa­ tion to the police. Durham allegedly telephoned Altamonte police, but the investigator on the case reportedly was not in. " W h e n D u rh am a r r iv e d Tuesday at the visitation at the fu n e r a l h o m e, w h e re the woman's body lay in a dosed casket, he was dresssed slop­ pily," Barkley said. He talked to various famUy members /and started changing his story of what he knew about Karen, where and when they met, Barkley said. Barkley said Durham also attended the woman's funeral services Wed­ nesday. * . '■ At one point, the woman's mother, distraught over his comments, asked her other daughter to take Durham away from the area. " I was so bitter yesterday (Friday when Durham was ar­ rested) 1 could have tom him to leces." said Barkley. "I felt as if had been robbed." was a good woman, he . He said If she met Durham and he was her undo­ ing, then she had probably agreed to meet him because of some need for help of some kind he may have told the girl he needed, "some need shp may have felt she could minister. She was charitable and trusting," he said. 1 Barkley said he "prayed on the matter" and Saturday found It within his soul to pray for his daughter's klUer or killers. In vestigators learned the address on the envelope was also in the woman's address book. That address was 1323 Bldg. *13 ... which is where Durham lives, according to police. The apartment manager also con­ firmed that the woman, who was in good health and active in aerobics, had been seen at the apartment. When questioned. Durham, who liv e s near w here the woman's body was found, said he saw her the night she died and confirmed that she was wearing the same clothes she had on when she was found. He said he drove her car. Police also discovered some of her Jewelry had been pawmed. Miss Barkley was a student at the University of Central Florida, a m em b er o f the C a lv a ry Assembly, Winter Park, and in f! I lu ilirn w 323-2229 Lakes Baptist Church. 28rf8 Elkcam Blvd., Deltona. Featur­ ing young area musicians and singers. SUNDAY. SEPT. SS Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch A Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (dosed) and 8 .m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 ormandy Lane. Casselberry. H IT S I IIM in ilU T ? T TONY RUSSl INSURANCE R Koran.Sortclay 1 ...d u n 's list student P k 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S . P r e a c h A v e ., Sanford * y fu to - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e Lift. Home. Car. RuJnr*%. One namr *a>* It all. Who's Who In American Col­ leges. IT'S ONE THING FOR US TO SAY IT. IT'S ANOTHER THING FOR YOUR NEIGHBOR TO SAY ITI LEH NM k PM ILtnnoi M M I M M M 05-440 pormnthwMch <*S hitp pqp W w r A M un Mutton! HorrymdJotn brtth BndondBorfe P L U S A V A I L A B L E .. . T O O " . WMortark Out tm Lornm nqulpnonl knopi u* wot *nd camtorutM W tnrtfPirt L*nrai UMd irt II,M O In tour yun. which M ptd pty tot our Europntn McWonl F in n n u n c j ( 3 . 3 r\Jo P , i y i n i ; n t . t i U n t i l F E B R U A R Y , AR P?) 1 3 8 7 LENNOX CsH ons of that* participating Indapandant LENNOX Daalars today! Act M X TI Offer snds Novambar SOth 1888II R : Ty. > i > : : i f t ; l O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L Lsss 1 ^ " • 24 ML N O W CALENDAR T **l T “ I* •«•■ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakaaone, buffeted by outrage In the United States and Japan over a controversial racial remark, said Saturday his comment was offensive and issued a "heartfelt apology." \ • Nakasone and top officials Indicated they hoped the stutcmenl would quell the anger among minority group leaders In the United States who branded the comment as racist and had demanded an apology. ‘ Nakasone suggested Monday that the one-race society in Japan fuels academic progress but that Intellectual levels In the United States are held back by blacks. Puerto Ricans and Mexicans. Japanese officials spent most of the week defending Nakasone but appeared unable to understand how Americans give a racist slant to the Japanese belief that ruciul homogeneity Is an advantage. • Florldlant Buckling Lobb -r r *r • f f * n " » m ■■> i^ rjr . LOMSMO AuOwtaiMg . k A/C.............. MU744 0*AAM|..VCkMrtg..lnc....Ut-a6S MAITIAHO UoWA/CkMg .lK ..............644-MO7 MQJOUMC ManA/CkMg......................726-1411 •“ i * * * * ................... 2 M 2 ! MMOANkHM.....................254-3M7 IANF0ND Mnwyvl/M........................322-4711 n r . nun T1TUSVIUE ANConsuming............... 267-6170 verokach OortochA/C.............................567-7400 imw Mg k A/C. Inc................562 9307 WINTER GAACEN Kk KOuay AN.......................177-Mil WINTEN NAAN Contr* Ftaridi Uoc*., tac............64VI 4*0 . Crum Mg k A/C..................... 944-M01 Kuhn ESC . Inc........................ 644-0116 WWOA/C............................. 644-5001 �t * * " J1 • • r SPORTS Ivsnlm HsrsM, Isrisrd, FI. twadsy, $sgt. at, i m — i a Z A P ! Hoskins Jolts 'Notes Howell's 'Muscle' Flexes W ith 4:47 Left For W inning TD Seminole coach Dave Mosure sends In Terrence,Eaddy a play. Tribe lost its third consecutive to Lake Howell. ZAPI T h a t ’ s h o w q u ic k N a te Hoskins and Lake Howell snat­ ched victory from the Jaws of defeat Friday night against S e m in o le . H o s k in s , a ffe c ­ tionately dubbed "one solid little m u s c l e " b y c o a c h M ik e Blsceglla, flexed with 4:47 left to play. The 5-7, 161-pound fullback zipped over left tackle for a 29-yard touchdown run which zapped a strong Seminole de­ fensive effort while handing the Tribe a 7-3 setback in Seminole Athletic Conference football be­ fore 3,701 fans at Seminole High School. T h e v ic to r y upped Lake Howell's mark to 3-0 with a big District 5A-5 game at Apopka next Friday. The Silver Hawks are 1-0 in the SAC. Seminole fell to 0-3 overall and 0-1 in the SAC. The Tribe hoots Lake Mary next Friday. ” 1think we finally hit the right p la y ." Blsceglla said about Hoskins' gamebreaker. Football Power Zap Motion. "W e were running up the gut and they all started sucking In.” Hoskins said. "S o we decided to go outside.” And out the window went Seminole's chance of victory. Poof... gone as fast as you can say. "Nate Hoskins.” "I went outside and I saw (slotback in motion) Bill Wasson pick up the end.” Hoskins said. "(Fullback) Cornel Rigby got the strong safety and (tackle) Mike Schaefer blocked somebody else. The whole line did a good Job.” Hoskins finished with 119 yards on 17 carries. Rigby chipped in 83 on 13 attempts. The Hawks finished with 183 yards on 39 tries after Seminole limited them to 56 yards on 16 carries in the first half. Passing for both teams was almost non-existent. Seminole QB Dwayn Willis was 1 for 5 for three yards with an interception. Lake Howell’s Mark Walnwright. the county's leading passer. Rosario Kayos Bramble MIAMI (UPIJ - The •’Preamble to B ram ble." prom oter Don King’s scheme to unify the lightweight title belts, lost its lead character Friday night. Edwin Rosario stunned Llvingstone Bramble at Abel Holts Stadium with a punishing flurry o f punches and knocked him out at 2:28 of the second round o f a scheduled 15-round fight to becofne the new World Boxing Association lightweight champi­ on. * In the other main event. World B oxin g Council ligh tw eigh t ch am pion H ector ’ ’ M ach o’ * Camacho won a 12-round unan­ imous decision over Cornelius Boza-Edwards. R o s a r i o . 2 4 -2 w i t h 2 0 k n o c k o u ts , h eld the WBC lightweight title from May 1. 1983. to Nov. 3. 1984. Bramble is 24-2-1. while Camacho is 30-0 and Bora Edwards 44-6-1. King had planned a series of bouts that he hoped would lead to a C a m a c h o - B r a m b l e showdown, but Rosario’s victory nixed those plans, although the unification series Is still ten­ tatively on. " I knew I was going to knock him out. but I didn’t know the round.’ ’ said Rosario, who lost by decision to Camacho June 13th. ” 1 thought it would be before the seventh. I was in mental shape like never before. 1 was ready. * Camacho, who had to run four miles Friday morning to make weight, said he is seriously thinking of moving up to the Junior-welterweight class, which has a 140-pound limit, five pounds more than lightweight. ’ ’Maybe It’s time for me to move up.” said an obviously drained Camacho, who didn’t eat for 36 hours before the 10 a.m. weigh-in. Camacho's tactics of using the entire ring and clutching and holding annoyed Boza-Edwards. ’’Draw your own conclusions, but I don’t call that fighting.” Boza-Edwards, said. ” 1 tired of listening to the referee (Ernesto Magana) warn­ ing (Camacho) for grabbing and holding, but he never took a point away.” said Mickey Duff. Boza-Edwards' trainer. “ If he had taken a point away, it would have forced Camacho to fight.” Camacho said his legs were tired from the running. “ My le g s w e r e g o n e . " Camacho said. ” !n the fifth round, I was dying out there. I couldn’t take him out like I wanted. I got hit with good shots, but I managed to get away from him." Bramble, who had won the title by knocking out Ray Manclni June 1, 1984. left immedi­ ately after the fight to go to the hospital where his right eye was examined. Rosario opened up a cut under the right eye in the second round. completed Just 2 of 9 for 12 yards. Seminole's Nick Casiello was Walnwright's biggest neme­ sis. The Junior defensive back knocked down a potential TD pass headed for a flying Wasson in the first half and broke up another key third-down pass to Wasson.. "C a s ie llo p layed a great game,” Seminole coach Dave Mosure said. "Our whole sec­ ondary did a good Job as did the defense." The offense, though, was another story. The same story it has been for three weeks. After rushing for 73 yards on 19 tries in the first half, the olTense could muster Just 39 against a rugged Howell'defense the second half. "The offense came out in the second half and kept feeding them the ball,” Mosure said. "The offense didn't do Its Job. You can't leave the defense on the field for 24 minutes against the leading offense in the county without them popping one on you sooner or later.” It came later but the Hawks had many opportunities sooner. Eight fumbles — four of which they lost — squandered several chances. Walnwright had trou­ ble reaching the backs on sever­ al occasions when Seminole linebackers Eamie "Sackman" Lewis and Rick Kelley shot the ' gaps. - Defensive end Ardlne Daniels, playing with a bruised shoulder, and tackle Keith De­ nton each recorded a sack. "W e caused over half o f them." Mosure said about the fumbles. "W e went after him ; (Walnwright), the fumbles have been the result year after year." But the offense couldn't con­ vert — except once. Walnwright : fumbled with 3:04 left in the first q u a rte r and m o n sterb a ck Bernard Burke covered the ball at the Lake Howell 43-yard line. Sophomore Eric Williams, who picked up 28 yards on nine tries, picked up nine on first down. Curtis Rudolph, who led the Tribe with 66 yards on 17 attempts, earned the first down with six more to the Howell 34. Rudolph then went for three. Willis added three more and Rudolph came back to bulldoze Bee HOSKINS, Page 5B Defense Ignites Lyman Past Pats Lu ce G e ts In te rc e p tio n R e tu rn , M ille r F u m b le R e c o v e ry F o r T D s Lym an tight and R .J. Nold battles « t t lM a hidden defender, Lake B ra n tle y' b Jason Puddlcom ba, for a pass In F rid a y 's SAC ass fell Incomplete but Ig defensive plays to hand the Patriots their third consecutive loss. B BySeatt Sander Herald Sporte W riter ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS The last thing Lyman coach Bill Scott and Lake Brantley mentor Fred Almon expected from Fri­ day night’s Seminole Athletic Conference prep football game was an offensive explosion. The Greyhounds only had one offensive touchdown coining Into the game while the Patriots Had two. . * Neither coach was surprised at what transpired. The offenses continued to struggle as a tough Lyman defense scored a pair of thirdquarter touchdowns to propel the ‘Hdtmds to a 14-6 victory over Lake Brantley before 7,001 fans at Tom Storey Field. Lyman improved to 2-1 overall and 1-0 in the SAC . T h e Greyhounds, 0-1 in the district, travel to DeLand next Friday for a key District 5A-4 battle. De­ Land lost to a tough Ocala Forest te a m . 13-3, F rid a y . Lake Brantley fell to 0-3 overall and 0-2 In the SAC. Brantley has lost 12 of Its last 13 games. The Pats, 0-1 In the district, travel to Winter Park next Friday for a District 5A-5 encounter. Winter Park dropped Orlando Oak Ridge, 17-10, Friday. Defense was the name of the Lyman game Friday night as two key plays In the third period were the difference In the game. Sophomore J.J. Miller, a stand­ out perform er on Lym an 's Football freshman team last year, recov­ ered a punt in the end zone for one TD while Junior defensive back Johnny Luce returned an interception 65 yards for the other score. " I am happy with the way lings turned out tonight.” Scott "W e struggled offensively but our defense came through again." Both defenses dominated for more than a half. But. with Lake Brantley punting deep In Its own territory in the third quarter, defensive back B.J. Schuum sprang through the Brantley line and blocked John Hocchst's punt. The ball fluttered Into the end zone where reserve de­ fensive back Miller pounced on It for a touchdown. John Burton's PAT made It. 7-0. Later In the quarter, cor* nerback Luce picked off a*pass from Brantley quarterback Greg Ebberl and raced 65 yards down the right-hand sideline for the touchdown. Burton's PAT gave Lyman a 14-0 lead with 1:33 remaining in the third period. Brantley came back with a late to u c h d o w n but It w a s n 't enough. "I always say that three plays win a football game." Almon said. "You never know which See DEFENSE, Page SB Pumped-Up Knights Aim Bazooka A t Faust, Akron By Scott i M t o ISports W riter The University o f Central Florida football team is so pumped up right now that It would probably take a bazooka to get them back down to earth. The Knights have reasog to be excited. Lari Saturday's 10-7 record en d ga ve them the longest college football winning streak In the state at five. The Knights, a Division II school, will face their toughest test of the season this Saturday when they travel to Akron. Ohio to take on the Division I-AA Zips. A t first, UCF coach Gene McDowell said that It was sense­ less for the Knights to be playing Akron, a club which holds a victory over Division I Kent State already this year. Now that UCF Is undefeated. McDowell said he feels a little differently. "W e have everything to gain and nothing to lose.” McDowell said, "It Is a good situation for us to be In.” in.’ M cD ow ell said that UCF p la yers have been look in g forward to this game since practice began. "Th ey have been waiting for this one for a long time,” McDowell said. “ It Is a really big game to our program. I think that we have a good chance at wllnlng.” Akron (2-1) has a new coach this year. His name, by the way. Is Gerry Faust. The fonper Notre Dame coach Is trying to get the Zips Into Division I-A In the next couple of years. ” 1 think that they will playing Division I-A within the next few years.” McDowell said about the Zips. "They have a good program and they look like a fine football team. Akron has posted victories over Salem (35-0) and Kent State (17-7). Last week the Zips trav­ eled to Eastern Michigan and lost. 24-21. Akron has the only win In the series between the two schools. In 1BA4. A k m n IIT F - ____ . "That was a pro move that Bernard made.” McDowell said about the winning play. "Darin also threw a great pass." Slack, a former Lake Howell ‘W a w ill b a ou tm an n od In all-stater, has won the starting H ilt g a m s , but I r a l l y quarterback Job from Tony th a t w o con w in It.' Lanham after a heated battle. Both, however, will play in every game, according to McDowell. "They are both super athletes 26-21, In Orlando Stadium. and are very close In ability,” McDowell said the size of McDowell said. "They will both Akion’s offense is one of his play in every game. It Is the only biggest concerns. "T h ey are fair thing to do. Darin will be much bigger then us,” McDowell starting though." said. "They have some very fine Lanham. a Junior, started for athletes at the skill positions. the Knights last year and led Our defense is going to have to them to all four of their victories. play well to stop them." UCF went 4-7 last season. • In last w e e k 's w in o v e r The UCF offense has been very Valdosta State, quarterback balanced so far this year. The Darin Slack hit wide receiver Knights have 422 rushing yards Bernard Ford with a 20-yard while getting 591 yards through touchdown pass with only 44 the air. " If our running game seconds remaining. Ford ran a isn't working we can throw,” post-corner pattern on the play McDowell said. "W e will go with and had the Blazer defensive whatever Is working.” back so confused that he fell The UCF rushing attack Is led »■» A by tailback Elgin Davis and Football — Omnm McDowmfl . ... fullback Aaron Sam. Davis has picked up 167 yards and two touchdowns on 41 carries. Sam has gained 166 yards on 24 tries. Slack, also a Junior, has had a good season so far as he has thrown tor 474 yards and Is 35 for *79 with four touchdown strikes. In limited duty Lanahm is 11 for 24 with one touchdown pass. Both Lanham and Slack have been picked olT twice. The UCF receiving corps is led by senior Ted Wilson. Wilson, who has caught a pass In 25 consecutive games, has 13 cat­ ches good for 151 yards and a touchdown. The versatile Sam has also caught 13 passes and plcke up 140 yards. Ford obvi­ ously likes to catch touchdowns as he has caught eight passes with three of them going for TDs. He leads all reclevers with 163 yards. * Tight end Mac Lantrlp, who played high school ball at Lake Brantley, has caught four passes Bss KNIGHTS, Page 6B rU N U A M E N T A L B After a week off to lick tholr wounds, the foot­ ball teams of Lake M ary and Oviedo concentrate on fundamentals. "I was taking my time and 1 got thumbed,” Bramble said in the ring after the fight. " I went down and 1 couldn't see. so I stayed down.” -V ^ ~V+r~*-y>-%* •.■» m % ■«. ■ �■* a i~ lw n lm HtfiM, j w N r j FI. twwtoy, It#f, M, i m P a r k e r C o v e ts ( A A A ) S te p O n B a s e b a ll L a d d e r (This la the ilx th In a series about Seminole County baseball players and the Major League Dream. To d a y— Bobby Parker.) Herald Sports W riter The first stop In his professional baseball career was the New York-Penn League. After half a season there, he was moved to the Ashvllte. N.C. team tn the South Atlantic League (A). A year later, he suited up for Osceola In the Florida State League (A).'He has Just completed a year’s stint with Columbus, Ga. of the Southern League (AA). And, If he has his way. he will be In Tucson, Arts, playing In the Pacific Coast League (AAA) In 1987. Bobby Parker, a bom and bred Seminole County baseball product, has been promoted every year since he signed on with the Houston Astros organisation following a fine college career at Mississippi State University three years ago. Everywhere he’s played, he’s been consistent and f>art of a winning ballclub. If he continues to have those two things going for him, Parker should continue to climb the ladder toward his Major League Dream. ’ ’You never know how long It’s going to take to get to the big leagues," Parker, a Lyman High graduate, said. "But I’ve moved up every year and. hopefully, that will be the case again next Marvin Has 'Em 'Starvin' Major League Dream year. In 1986, as a second baseman-shortstop for the Columbus Astros, Parker hit .270 for the regular season, then went 6 for 16 (.375) with two doubles as Columbus won the league playoffs against the Huntsville. Ala. A ’s. After being promoted front Osceola to Col* umbus, Parker said there were adjustments he had to make. "Getting used to being platooned was the biggest adjustment," Parker said. "And next was being able to master both shortstop and second base." Parker. 5*9 and 170 pounds, said he got hot at the plate about midway through the season and was hitting over .300 before dropping down. He M AJO R-LEAGUE ROUNDUP STANDINGS IIARUI • l FA OR v«t N1 0 JMIt 7) JMS St Lwft Tt V JMM M77 4*7 MMM M anm m MM471 Team s are g o in g hungry ■ 74417 t II MJM It a g a in s t ' ’ S ta r v in ’ ’ M arvin 1m Frwdm 71H JM 174 Freeman. 710 Ml 74 Freeman, a lanky 6-foot-7, 71O Ml N 183-pound right-hander,; com­ Manama bined with Kent Tekulve for KfS *m»v«upiaar*ti second straight one-hitter Friday night and the Philadelphia OtagUMLwNI QnckMNllmDNfil Phillies blanked the Montreal l a Fnmta l Lm toftto t Expos 5-0. "W e certainly are impressed CMmp (team* pin m u. uun w i t h M a r v i n t h u s f a r , " IF«*AI4fl.l:ll*J». lm A*pto IVimumm » N I a I m Philadelphia Manager John FrwdKalMNSMMMyJN Hmtfm (Dm * Ml a Aiwa Felske said. "H e Is only an IP«kMrlia.l:NM> Double-A pitcher but. If he keeps M m y«* (Oman >Hi a pm*n* doing this, then there la no way IKMprHUayiN MmatNi (Craft H I IS Mmtrml we will be able to keep him off (V ra m O N U d ls a . the team next season. His CMdee* Unm** l*U) a lm Dftft l«MM Ml, ftM » » . Chances of making this squad could be excellent." CMmpWH.UWi Nm YM w WPlMmO. Freeman, who pitched for Reading of the Eastern League at >n, had combined with it____J R . a tn M w it t . Tekulve tb one-hit the Meta Sunday In hts second majorleague start. BOX SCORES "That seems to be a great combination," Freeman said. FITTIIMRM "On Sunday, I pitched seven NtW YO U kll ikrkkl Innings against New York and Orktfr* tfl l r4iiim m ci 1111 Kent finished the game and B * d r a ft i l l l ImllK rl i l l * n M i i k t l i t U r ft’ fill tonight It was almost the same' Cnavta t 4111 Mvrlim » ( I I I story. We make a great pair." Itrtekr r* rt 41 M 0i*» II III! H**« ii llM Alm m p M il Freeman. 2-0, went six In­ Wilma il l I I I TFm i c 4 ltr nings, allowing only a fourth- JftMM ft 1 1 I I Ra m tk M i l inning single by league-leading ti»m* p k i i i M i m n w m u hitter Tim Raines. He walked Pv m m i i * i i m Ionwi kraf **p un ni l three and struck out one. kwltrli ** I M I Im lliT * M M Tekulve registered his fourth Orlli *k IM I save, Sergio Valdes, 0-4. making HMsma * M M YMklt N l l l T M M i H l|l his fourth start since being M M HI-1 called up from Ctaae-A ball, took -I till), the loss. i Fm* Raines was 1 for 3 to keep his. LOg-Nm Vvk 1 MM«rft 7. average at .336. Tony Gywnn tO-ftmm. H I - M m i IMI. 10in. (.331) lost a point when he went 1 fo 5. Steve Sax stayed at .327 IF N I U M IO ft* Vvk when ha.went 1 for 3. All three FknmfMl IW 1441 I I 1 I I 7 have nine games remaining. Il HI I I I I I I Braves B, Astro# 4 IL II) 1 1 1 1 4 A t A tla n ta . Bob H o rn er I I I I I I I 1I I stroked a two-run homer and FratoN MWM rn1kVMf mM. Doyle Alexander threw a 10■ T -t ft A -U J M hitter over 8 2-3 Innings to MONTI I Al defeat Houston. Alexander. 6-6, FNIUDIIFNIA llr k ll tkrlkl was the winner and struck out TkM4*4M ( H I M N*«iM« ft 4M I U ra l ft 1111 vtkittf C l MM seven. Zane Smith relieved and Hip* Ik M 04kwi II M i l registered his first major-league SckmHI ft M 4111 DkMm rl M M WIIi m rl M i l CiUrr** Ik M i l M|VCf< M il II M i l Fill* ft M M Me ta g , Pirates 1 Imitll c 1111 0l*V4 kt M M 11I I H**l c MM Jilt! ii At P ittsb u rg h . Keith Frmmm * M M Smtatm p l l l l Hernandez hit a two-run single urn* m ioiiraim * M i M P in the fifth and Sid Fernandez Tpyl** * M M VlWM * IMI ■rial * m i recorded his victory since Aug. Wrl|k1 *1 I M I 26 to lead New York. The victory l i l i r i * * 1111 Him Turn 17 I I I gave the Mets a dub-record 101 Tmm MHIMO-I victories. 8ld Fernandez, 16-6, -I II-MM. helped the Meta win their eighth lira I. Hm4 00straight game versus the Pirates. i. loo-FiimoMpm ii , Roger McDowell recorded his HmMHiM imrwnai. IF N I I I M tO 20th save. j Frmmm (W III At San Diego. Kurt Stillwell looped a one-out single with one out In the seventh, breaking a 5-5 tie and leading the Reds. Rookie Rob Murphy. 4-0. pitched 1 2-3 innings for the victory. John Franco pitched two Innings for his 26th save. C a b # 4 , C a r d in a ls I At St. Louis, Rick Sutcliffe collected his first victory since June 2 and Brian Dayett and Gary Matthews each hit a tworun homer, sparking the Cuba to a rain-delayed victory. Sutcliffe, 5-14. checked the Cardinals on five hits over six Innings. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his 30th save. Q U ats 8, Dodgers 0 A t San F ra n c is c o , M ike Krukow won his 19th game of the season and Mike Aldrete keyed a three-run eighth Inning with a two-run triple. Krukow, 194. gave up three hits over eight innings. Scott Garrelts hurled the ninth for his 10th / ■save. Dodgers reliever Tom Niedenfuer. 6-6, was the loser. i spent the rest of the year batting to get over .300 before settling at ,270. "You always have an occasional ace at every level, but the pitchers get better as you move up so you have to get better also," Parker said. "This year I was seeing a lot better breaking stufT and change ups.” Defensively, Parker said he played 60 percent of the time at second base and 40 at shortstop. For the season, he committed Just 14 errors. A 17th*round selection, the former Seminole Community College standout has had to battle politics as well as opposing pitchers. Every year. It seems, a player who was drafted higher and received more money was given a chance to start ahead of Parker. "That’s baseball." Parker said. "The higher draft choices are supposed to be the better players. They get more money and they get a better opportunity to prove themselves. This Is a business." Business or not Parker has proven himself to be as good or better than most of the bonus babies at every level. And he’s been a winner at every level, beginning with his early days while playing for his father Sam Parker In the Seminole Pony Baseball system to Lyman to SCC to a College World Series appearance with coach Ron Polk's powerhouse. That trend continued In the minors. In 1985, Parker played on the Osceola team that won its 1 1 1 1 1 1 V*Mn II 04) 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 1 1 1 ) 1 I I I I I I wamnJN»tn#i ^ I bBTWs81HR. W Fim ra. FO-Hml. T - I V. A ita. 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M TW*m ran ■!!*■ " 2 2 * : !I T -------------- . * * * * ’ »I K M lt r a L .U A M r a t yarn iu n m K I^ i a-mTSJ: Oiwv HR-Ovfmm imi u - Ovrwi torto nJr urnrauT T in i . iupm. (1i1.v k>*>>. rmmnm iill .H I. IF N MROtkO Cmftlvi* IW Ml 7 l I I | • Mm* I I I I • | WF—4M *r».T— 1;M.A— 4U77. ClIVIUOO IIATTII llrkll llrkll IVMtr* ft 4111Mmm (I 111I muiiim I* n i i F i r m m r ii i n * ___d" 7111 Dt*ll * M i l Cvmr Ik l l l l Fmlcr ft I M I H*1I If l l l l FhWp ik l l l l Urfcr w k i l l t vimuii rt n n Tpmr ft MiitifMmr ( n n c u n rt 11110*Mm*t u n n Uillll* p i m i vwmp ii n Hum H n n o jm t *i n n JltP* ft i n i H m p i p ____ nn 11*4* ( t i l l 0*T*W«t ft l l l l TWW* M I I M TWW* 411111 division In the Florida State League. In his first pro season. 1984. he played on the league championship team tn AshvlUe. •Tm playing-mostly with the same group of guys and we’ve won everywhere we’ve been," Parker said. "It definitely, helps being In a winning atmosphere. We're playing together and Improving together and when you do that winning takes care o f Itself." Parker, who played two years at SCC and two more at MSU. said the Class AAA Pacific Coast League Is his next goal. "1 have a good snot at making the Tuacon club If I have a good spring training." Parker said. "You always have to work hard In the spring if you want to keep moving up." Although Tuacon Is practically a whole country away. Parker said he doesn't mind al the travel Involved and has gotten used to the bus rides and hotel stays. "Life In the minors Is not too bad.” Parker said. "After a while, you get used to the bus rides and hotels." Parker Is looking forward to proving himself again In spring training, which starts in March. And, If he makes It to Tuacon and continues to be consistent, his shot at the Major Leagues shouldn't be too faraway. " I know I can play In the big leagues," Parker said. "1 Just need the chance." Mauch: Bring On The East Ualtsd Prssa latam attonal Gene Mauch had scarcely va n q u ish ed the A m e ric a n L e a g u e W e s t w h e n he challenged the East. "W e are ready to play any­ body, anywhere, anytime," the California manager said Friday night alter the Angels clinched the AL West with an 8-3 rout of the Texaa Rangers. ‘ 1 have a good feeling about this team." Longtime Angel Brian Down­ ing, possibly playing his final season with the club, pounded two homers and drove in five Downing runs. The Angels, quieted by Texas left-hander Mike Mason for five ofT the 12th inning with his 36th Innings, erupted for four six th­ home run. Barfield lashed a 2-0 inning runs — on homers by .pitch from r e lie v e r Calvin G ary Pettis, D ow n in g and Schlraldi, 4*2, over the lefl-fleld George Hendrick — to return screen. Mark Elchhom, 14-5, from a 2-0 deficit and post their hurled 3 2-3 Innings for the 90th victory of the season. The victory. Boston leads Toronto by division crown la their first since seven games. ')e82touid4he third in franchise T lftts 3, Tanksss 2 At New York. Walt Terrell, history. ” 1 picked a good night to have 14-12, pitched a four-hitter over a big night," Downing said amid eight-plus Innings and Chet flo w in g cham pagne In the Lemon hit a homer for Detroit. California clubhouse. "This Is Mark Thurmond recorded hla one of my all-time thrills, ’cause third save. Ron Guidry. 9-11, 11 came on the night we clin­ was the loser. Don Mattingly went 1 for 4. extending hla ched." Mauch has never won a pen­ hitting streak to 24 games and nant In hla 25 years of manag­ lowering his batting average to ing. His next chance comes .350. against the A L East winner, Brewers 3* Orioles O At Milwaukee, Rick Manning either Boston. Toronto or New York. California's clinching drove in two runs and Pete ended a bid by one of the Vuckovich, BUI Wegman and league's biggest surprises — the Mark Clear combined on .a three-hitter to make the debut of Rangers. "I'm proud of the way they've Brewers Interim manager Tom played; they should hold their Trebelhom a winning one. Pete heads up high," Texas Manager Vuckovich, 2-3, was the winner. Mike Boddicker. 14-12, lost hls Bobby Valentine said. In other games, Toronto out­ seventh straight decision. lasted Boston 1-0 In 12 innings. Indiana 9, Mariners 7 A t Seattle. Brook Jacoby Detroit edged New York 3-2, MllwsiilrazpjJgfcZted Baltimore tripled home Otis Nixon and 2-0, and Cleveland topped Seat­ scored on a throwing error by tle 9-7 in 12 Innings. T h e ' s e c o n d b a s e m a n H a r o ld M innesota at C h icago and Reynolds In the 12th Inning. Oakland at Kansas City games With one out. Nixon doubled to left off Pete Ladd, 8-5. He stole were postponed because of rain. third and scored when Jacoby Bias Jays I . Rad Boa O At Boston. Jesse Barfield fed tripled off the center-field wall. A.L. Baseball Brnwnrs Nome Trobnlhorn; — Harrelson Hangs Up Sox MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Tom Trebelh orn , the M ilwaukee B rew ers’ in terim m anager, M IH H IH K I hopes that, by the end of hls m m m m -1 nine-game stint as manager, ---------J*cftrW. I-Cviv, imft mm of- people wUI stop asking "Tom ----------- i. irnmi i loo cmr a w ii. who?" t*«nm II. 1I-JK ** t . mm **. cvmr. ----------- F. Or**. Mm* ftftm ft General Manager Harry Dalton HO-CHrt t Ov. Friday said Trebelhorn,. the ----1171. tpftr (Ml. VWm(». 10Cirmr (171. fcpW* IW. Mm * on. t team's third-base coach, would nfsayrii mbsl manage the team the last two IF N m t t M weeks of the season, replacing 711 I T I I | George Bamberger, who an­ II I I I I I I I I I I I nounced hls reslgnatipn and iw ID I I t I I I then managed hls last game Thursday. I N I 4 I | Trebelhorn, who guided the I 4I I I I I 1 I I I I Brewers to a 2-0 victory over (l II) I I I I I 1 Baltimore Friday night, says hls w -C w s w u T -ia A -u ii name Is not well-known and hopes the exposure could help RAINES GAUGE him get the job full-time. H A IN IIO A U a i "Certainly." he said. "They pay you a little more attention. C*m *t/Plapd 1U/14J I13/147 AIBali P e o p le a r c a s k i n g 'T o m Ml u Nun* HO M Trebelhom. who’s he?’ If you do Hilo IN 110 well, they can say he did a good Run* Batted In U 01 Winning RSI 4 7 Job. 0* 31 "It wUI help, but there are a lot TriglM II If of qualified people. It's a good Horn* Rum » t I Im U/Attempt* 4171 04/73 job and a lot o f people want It." Zrrork t * The Brewers did not aay If Rotting Auvraso 411 .330 Trebelhom would be a candidate Tim T im Roinoo want lI tor 33to 10 malnfaln hi* 410Raffing average for the permanent manager’s mwl pcfc up a ppnt aver Tany Job. but Trebelhom, who la an n» In Mm ram tor Nm N.L. experienced minor-league man­ UMlnN R«ra Hmt to ager and coach, was happy to'be Nm Mhlllloa. Oyem (431) era* I tor >. Steve Saa lottouanln# tor i ang picked to finish out the season. «f 4W. Allam ttom ‘T m flattered to be asked and game* remaining. A excited." Trebelhom said after Ralnatwa* I tor3. A.L. Baseball an hour-long meeting In hls office with tne other assistant coaches. CHICAGO (UPI) - Ken Har­ relson, admitting he had made mistakes, has resigned hls post as executive vice president of the Chicago White Sox. the team announced Friday. The resignation was effective immediately and no timetable was set for selection o f a suc­ cessor to Harrelson, a White Sox spokesman said. Harrelson, a first baseman and outfielder who played for Kansas City, Washington, Boston and Cleveland over a nine-year ma­ jor-league playing career that ended In 1971, will remain with the club as a special consultant but will be free to pursue other opportunities, the spokesman "When I took over manage­ ment of the ballclub a year ago." said Harrelson In a statement released by the team. " I had a very clear plan tn mind — to build a top-flight coaching staff, to strengthen our farm organiza­ tion and to attract quality young players. I think the Chicago* white Sox are now on the right track for the future." �Evening Hsrakl, Sanfcrd, FI. SPORTS Jjai-Alai Payoffs Easy As A , B, C? IN BRIEF ICBA Schedule* 2 R egM ratlon Date* For O ct. 11-12 A t O viedo The Inter-County Association (ICBA) will hold signups for all the elementary school boys and girls who wish to play this coming season on Saturday, Oct. 11 and Sunday, Qct. 12 at the Oviedo Little League Field concession stand. Saturday's registration Is from 10 a.m. to noon arid on Sunday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In case of rain, the registration will be across the street from the Little League Field — 492 King Street at the same time. For further Information in ICBA and the signups, call ICBA president Mickey Norton at 365-4040. Norton said it will not Interfere with baseball season, football players or cheerleaders. The registration fee is 915 for the first child In the family. 910 for the second and no charge for any others In the same family. The fee Includes a team T-shirt. The elementary school division Is called the Little Guys and Gals Division. Any boys and girls, middle school age, who missed signing up at Jackson Heights, Tuskawllla or South Seminole, may do so on Oct. 11 or 12. too. For sixth, seventh and eighth grades, the fee Is 925 for the first child, 915 for the second and no charge' for the third or more. . Norton said the ICBA will be starting Its fifth season of play with a bigger and better program. In addition to the regularly scheduled games, Included Is a Christmas tournament, college preliminary games at Stetson. Rollins, UCF and SCC. post-season play for Its all-stars in AAU and Sports Expo competition, trips to Bradenton, Vero Beach and Ormond Beach, and its own post-season tournament. Calcavocchla, A zln go r O n Top ABILENE. Texas (UPI) •— The golfers who come to'west Texas each year expect the wind to blow, but not like it did Friday. Only seven players could break par over the Fairway Oaks Golf Club course and all of them played In the afternoon when the gale-force winds subsided to a' moderate howl. Mark Calcavecchla and Paul Azlnger took advantage of a slight reduction in the wind during the afternoon to shoot 2-under 70s and shared the second-round lead in the Southwest Golf Classic with 6-under totals of 138. Morris Hatalsky and Jack Renner were two shots back at 140. with Bob Eastwood. Tom Gleeton and Jeff Maggert at 141. The first seven leaders and 13 of the top 14 played In the afternoon Friday. A rnlo's 65 Loadz Seniors CAPE ELIZABETH. Maine (UPI) - Arnold Palmer shot a 6-under par 65 Friday to take a two stroke lead over defending champion Billy Casper In the first round of the 9165,000 Unlonmutual Seniors Golf Classic. Casper's round of 73 Included five birdies on the back nine, Including the last three holes. Lee Elder, Harold Henning, Gene Llttler and Gary Player were tied at 68,3-under par. Orlando Jal Alai Is enjoying a good response to Its newly Implemented player classification system, according to Mutucl Manager James "B uzz" Bussard. "W e put In the classifications to give the fans a better chance at handicapping; and so far It has gone really w ell." he said Thursday. Orlando Is the first fronton to use the classes, which divides the players into one of three categories, according to their skill and performance. "W e hope this will Improve the consistency and quality of play." Bussard said. "It also gives the better players more opportunities, by allowing them to play out or the one. two and three positions In each race." The classes are divided Into A, B. and C rankings, with the top players In the A class, and the remainder distributed In the lower two divisions. Although the players were seeded prior to the season, Bussard explains that these are adjusted according to their performance. Orlando-Semtnole Jal-alal Is also featuring a new bet that has already paid one person in excess of 954.000 this season. The new wager Is called the Twln-Trifecta, and Involves the eighth and 10th games. By picking the trirecta In the eighth race, all the winners divide evenly half the money wagered on that game. They also receive an exchange ticket for the 10th. Mike Ahdrew The other half of the money wagered on the eighth Is added to that bet In game 10. If you can successfully pin down the trifecta in the 10th, you win the Jackpot. "The players manager revises these each Wednesday, according to the players 'in* -the-money’ percentage. Then the two lowest from the divisions are rotated down one, and the top two winners from the lower standings will be moved up a division." Bussard said. The classifications also decide who plays in which games. Feature Games (games 7. 12. arid 13) will have all Class A players, while Middle Games (games 5, 6, 8. 9, 10. and 11) will be dominated by "B " players, but will Include players from both of the other divisions. The Early Games (1 -2-3-4) will be predominately class C players, but will have an occasional "B " player Included. Bussard said he can already sec an Increase In the payoffs as a result of the classifications. "W in. Place and Show payofTs are up from last season." he said. "Especially In the Place and Show betting, because some of the lower echelon of the classes have been finishing second and third In a lot of the races." MW GA Off Fall Season The Mayfair Women's Golf A ssociation opened Its fall season with a 9 a.m. shotgun start on Wednesday. Sept. 24, with a 4-ball, best-ball tourna­ ment with two foursomes tying for honors with 61. The first quartet Included Stella Brooks, Dottle Sullivan, Evelyn Antar and Genevieve Woodruff. The second squad was comprised o f Kathryn Park, Miriam Andrews, Jane McKlbbln, Maude Butler. In second place at 62 was the grouping o f Peggy Billups. Jonnle Elam, Sally Norris, Thelma Voae. The MWGA also announced Its officers for the 1986-87 season: Ada O'Neil, president; Maude Butler, vice president; Gloria Prosser, recording secretary; Mary Ann Williams, treasurer; Verne Smith, correspondence secretary. A business meeting and lun­ cheon followed the tournament. It was announced that Mayfair w ill h o s t an I n v it a t io n a l tournament on Oct 1. The There Is another way to win the Jackpot as well. This Is In a forced payoff, as required by state regulations when the pot exceeds 950,000. Bussard said the "forced payoff' comes Into effect after the-Jackpot exceeds the limit. "Once 950.000 Is reached, we choose a time for the forced payoff as long as It Is no sooner than six calendar days, or no longer than 13 calendar days. On that perfor­ mance, If no one hits the twin then the money Is distributed evenly between all winners holding an exchange ticket." Bussard said If no one wins, the Twin Trifecta outright that It usually hits the limit about every 22nd to 24th performance. Wayne Delawder, Dave Wheeler. Rich Barries and B.E. Link along with Jim Santo, Darrell Miller, Wes Werner and Ron Petracca. At 4 under par In second place: Steve Theis. Bill Craig, Ted Daum and Butch Petracca. At 2 under par: Ken Holecek, Carl Tlllts, Len Cooke and Dei Foote Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR OOLPi 3 2 2-253 1 Finally, an Item regarding rules of play. A player shall start the stipu­ lated round with a maximum of 14 clubs. He Is limited to the clubs thus selected for that round except that without un­ duly delaying play, he may: • If he started with fewer than 14. add as many as will bring his total to that number. • Replace, with any club, a club which becomes unfit for play in the normal course of play. • he addition or replacement of a club or clubs may not be made by borrowing from any other person playing on the course. chairwoman of the tournament la Mary Ann W illiam s and Miriam Andrews Is inchargc of the luncheon after the tourna­ ment. The luncheon will be held In the Mayfair clubhouse. 000 Tuesday's Dogfight produced the following blind-draw win­ ners: Low gross (36): Ken Holecck and Stan Potter; Low net (29): Frank Amoth and Rich Barnes: Second low net (31): John Watkins and Ernie Horrell. Thursday's Scramble provided the following results: Two teams tied at 6 under par: DO YO U L IK E S P O R T S ? y o ’ i j n i i mi i i .i n o v r t u t tm i n i r 11' aaa Don’t let the 950 slip by you league bowlers. Saturday. Sun­ day and Monday are the last days you can compete In the September Star Serch Doctor Pepper Tournament. Remember, this is for Sanford League bowl­ ers only and the 96 entry fee pays for the four games you bowl In the tournament and you also get a bonus game free. 000 .Y q itie jjrobably already seen the M H H ig ftb iib te S Tournament which pferta Oct. 1. You can quallfy'IWttftf WyMJAkl competi­ tion anytime lanes are available between Oct. 1 and Nov. 2. Teams may be mixed, or two women or tow men. The handi­ cap is based on 90 percent from 430, so every bowler has an excellent chance of qualifying and going all the way to the finals. Find your partner and get signed up. one out of every six teams In the qualifying round will go to the reglonals to vie for the state positions. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER: Donna Larson 202, V\ I N M l lii Roger m Quick ORLANDO * d. * M * 4 + #. A A 0 4. 4- 4 , 4 A 4 # ( T w in T r i v \ 1103. ••• Did you know that 6 of today's Na­ tional Football Laagua taama had ditfaront nlcknamas whan thay startad?...Tha Washington Redskins original nteknama was Bravas.- Tha Naw York Jata started aa tha Tltans...Tha Chicago Basra first nlcknama was Staleys because thay wars sponsored by the Staley Starch Co...The Kansas City Chiefs' franchise originally was In 0alias whom tha team's nlcknama was Tatars...And tha Pittsburgh Stealers began In 1933 aa tha Pirates and didn't become known as the 8taalars until 1940. > rl NOW N50,000 j ./ ill ij/ ih I 391.7900 SAVE f AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFING YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE CNDUL1NE SAVE ON ROOFING 49"*79" •29.3 Square Foot 8he«l. Corrugated Roofing and Biding u nThaoU l tu im e i l M te s tis s ONLY $9.49 (17.96 per suttrial * Mm I for N»w Roofing or ) * Quieter T h u MeUi * Wont Ruet or Corrode * Stronger and Easier to Install Colors In Stock WHITE, RED, BROWN, TAN v r w i w n n $ i9 9 * Goes Up Fiat Like Metal * Lightweight 9h— to * Trailer Skirting Cerrsatty la Meek An Established Sanford Business For 10 Years ★ Custom built TRAILERS ★ Of Any Kind And Any~Sli« 6-4 victory. "I thought It was not going to be an easy match and It wasn't." Edberg said. "He was very tough to break and played a lot of big points very well." Connors shook off some serving problems with his new graphite racket to defeat Peter Lundgren of Sweden 6-3. 6-4. Jarryd ousted sixth seed David Pate, 7-5.6-2. # * V 01 all tha football stadiums In usa In Amartea today, which one la tha oldaat?...Anawaf la Harvard Stadium, which has boon uaad ovary yaar slnoa HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Tennis 4 A It I H t-L i Tronsamerica Moves According To Seeds SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Transamerica Open Tennis Championships at the Cow Palace is moving according to the seeding plan. In Saturday's semifinals, top seed and defend­ ing champion Stefan Edberg of Sweden meets fourth seed John McEnroe and second-ranked Jimmy Connors battles another Swede, thirdranked Anders Jarryd. Edberg had the toughest quarterfinal battle Friday. Playing qualifier Jim Grabb. who Just turned pro after playing In the No. 3 spot for Stanford this season, Edberg earned a 7-6 (7-3), A I Hara's one that may aurprtaa you...Did you know that John Maddan, now a TV football announcar, but formarty coach of tha Raidara In tha NFL, won a hlghar pracantaga of gamaa than tha lagandary Vinca Lom­ bardi...Hara am thalr camar racorda aa haad coachaa In ragular aaaaon gamaa In tha National Football Laagua...Lom­ bardi won 96 gamaa, lost 34 and Had 6 for a parcantaga of ,728...Maddan won 103, lost 32 and tlad 7 for a parcantaga of .760. you didn’t dtdn know...that Kan Chevrolet • I naw ears and trucks and OK cars > trucks. Our sendee department Is hilly staffed with factory trained technicians and ready to serve yaw. li«i « ill the Rogero 233. Newt Norris 202, Myron Gates 203; DRIFT INN MIXED LEAGUE: Jim Johnson 218, Ron Dike 202. Laura Leahy 224, Joe Ruffin 202, BUI Slnnott 202; SWINGERS: Marsha Klug BOWL 204; CFRH: Ernie Runlon 203. AMERICA G eorge Mansfield 212, Bob aa3-7842 Richmond 237, Steve Page 222; EDUCATORS: B.J. Crain 202; TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: Dave Doll DeSantis 210, Tim Waddle Hansen 204, Don Gorman 256, 201-236/606, David Rlcharde S h erri W arlock 202, John 214: GOOD SHEPHERD MIXED: A d a m s 2 1 4 - 2 1 4 , B e t t y Jess Miller 210; SHOOTING Burkhardt212; LADIES MATCH POINT: Deb­ STARS: Beverly Werner 218; BLAIR AGENCY: Janelle Spolaki bie Sechrest 204; B A LL & 204. Dan Lawrence 209, M. CHAIN: Brad Foley 213. Tim Gates 216, F. Blakeley 210, A1 F o l e y 2 0 4 ; W I L L E T T Denman 200; TGIF: Lea Bud- OLDSMOBILE/CADlLLAC:Ron d e n h a g e n 2 0 3 , B r u c e Stafford 202, Don Gorman Jr Woodhams 205, Steve Robinson 201. Art Braun 226-200/619. Gil 207* Rosalie Morace 202, Jim Ovellette 209, Gil benton 200Morace 209-203, Chuck Todd 214/608, A1 Fryer 203, A1 Bowl­ 200, Chuck Hostetler 243,. John ing 221, Roy Templeton 215. Adams 219, Ed Sautter 205. Ron Allman 211, Don Gorman Fred Brown 211. Lou Hosford 201. Kenny Snyder 214, Mike 205, A1 Bowling 204. Dick Min- West 203-256/655, Kit Johnson 201. Charles Todd 205, Ed nlck 201, Ron Stafford 212; PINBUSTERS: Fred Reuhl Sautter 214, Harold Robfertaon 200, Myron Gates 207-205, 209. WUllam Stiles 202, Robert Marcell VanDeBeek 226. Mike Barnes 202, Tony Dunkinson Vlnlaky 205; SUN BANK MIXED 202-224/620, Aaron Kaufman LEAOUE: Dick Mlnnick 202. 212-247-208/667. Jose Luyanda Roy Templeton 225/608. Ron 205, J o e B y b e r 205, J e ff Allan 245-230/665. Lois Smith Chestnut 242. Zach Hunter 246, John Adams 201-202- 204- 214: CITY LEAGUE: Ward Behrens 255/658. Dan Bigger 205, Steve Keller 212, Sharon Decker 214, 201, Gary Larson 212-207/615. Randy Parham 221. Tom Glllan Roland Dike Jr 220. A1 Benman 235, Richard Salm on 225, 203, Ron Chapman 216, Van B o n n ie B e n to n 2 0 1 , Dan Tilley Sr 200, Don Scherpt D o u g h erty 200-212, T o n y 228-204/603, Chuck Forsyth Danklnson 204-202 Ron McKean 205- 217. John Plnder 201, 200. Ronnie Robinson 202, Don Roland Crevier 203, Charlie Gorman Sr 223, Ralph Bryant Plant 200. Al Bowling 201-202. 203. Donnie Anderson 207, Ron C h a r l e s S h a w 2 1 0 , R o y Kramer 204, Tom Dixon 230, Templcton204. Ron Saganich R olan d C r e v ie r 214, P ete 200. Jim Carver 206; BOB DANCE DODGE: Sam Roberson 200, Pam Bui 208, Richard Jet 200; AKU TIKI: Meli 207, Gene Rogero 201Mark Quick 211, Butch Sawtelle 224/612, Dan Hale 204, Tank Grover 202. Harold Sundvall 158 triplIcatCyBUl Dovan 205; WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Gene 213. J. Chesser 210. •rough! to you By Kon Rummol 000 Stuff let's 607: Leads Seniors To Sweep A t Melody Lanes Bowl America Sanford's Se­ nior Citizen Travel team Is riding on top of the Central Florida Travel League again this year. This week, bowling at Sunshine Lanes In DeLand, the Seniors won all four from Melody Lanes to remain In first place. Elmer Stufllet was high for the team with a 607 series. Elmer had games of 223, 200 and 184. Les Buddenhagen had a 205 and 200 while Myrtle Crevier rolled a 202 game. Excellent bowling and let's hope It continues and the Seniors bring the Traveling Trophy back to Sanford where It belongs. Sunday, Sapt. M, im — >9 4 4 * » # 4 • UTILITY • EQUIPMENT • MOTORCYCLE • CAR HAULERS • LAWN MAINTENANCE • ETC. W ELDING Ownod By: Kon 9 Gin* Inland # * + + * » TW O LOCATIONS SALES: 323-9699 MANUFACTURING: 323-9959 PortsblB • Hall-Arc • Aluminum • StainloBB • Plasma-Arc t ♦ r e i s A # 44 �d » — ivsnltH HtraM, Ssnfsri, FI, S u n d a y's T V Seahawks a t Skins W E S H -2 : 1 p .m . h i ___ i Sunday, Stpt. 2t, 1M4 Bucs Try To Emulate Falcons' Turnaround Largsnt Roaches - For NFL Records By Ira Kaufi Pro Bowl form In the backfleld UP1 Sports W riter and ex-Redskin Charlie Brown Is TAMPA (UPI) — In Just nine the favorite target with 19 re­ months,, the Atlanta Falcons ceptions. Secqnd-jbAr pro Bill By M urray Olderman have evolved from loser* to role touchdowns and the defense Frallc has qjlMflea Into one of NBA Sports Editor models. forced five turnovers. Tampa the league's best guards and the KIRKLAND, Wash. - It's a And the Tampa Bay Bucca­ Bay Coach Leeman Bennett, Falcons have the No. 2 offense In good bet that Steve Largent of neers are studying the startling fired by the Falcons following the NFC behind San Francisco. ( the Seattle Seahawks will some* growth process. the '82 season alter three playoff "W e're at the next plateau.” day be the sole possessor of The Falcons entered the new berths In six years, says his says Archer. “ Dallas was an every major record for pass year with consecutive 4-12 former team is no fluke. early test to see If we were good receiving in the National Foot­ seasons that left Coach Dan “ 1think the Falcons confirmed enough to play a team that is ball League. Henning with one cleat hanging Sunday that they are a very going to be in the playoffs. It's By mid-season, Largent could out the door. Just three games good football team," Bennett neat that we won, but now we're ‘ be second only to Charlie Joiner, Into 1986, Henning Is coaching says. "They've scored more than ready to move on." who is still active with San one of the NFL's six unbeaten 30 points in each of their three Under new coordinator Jim Diego, In total career receptions: teams and Atlanta Is tied with games and that starts with a ‘ and third only to long-retired the Rams for the NFC West lead very good offensive line. They've Stanley, Tampa Bay's defense 1 Don Maynard and Joiner In heading into Sunday's 4 p.m. been building that team for four has played far better than the '85 unit and rookie starters Rod ' career yardage for a receiver. EDT game in Tampa Stadium. years and there's a lot of quality Jones and Craig Swoope have ' With eight touchdown catches “ I must admit that comparing athletes on that roster." excelled In the secondary. Ends this fall. Largent, who Is playing last year's 0-6 start to being 3-0, With tailback James Wilder his 11th NFL season, could also I like this better," says Henning, questionable with a bruised Ron Holmes and John Cannon led a charge that sacked De­ ' break Lance A1worth's NFL re­ whose team boasts the confer­ chest. Bennett may again turn to troit's Eric Hippie four times and cord of 85. ence's top-rated passer In David Wonsley in hopes of controlling Such career achievements vir­ Archer. “ Beating Dallas In Dallas the clock. The Falcons' defense linebackers Jeff Davis and Chris tually ensure Hall or Fame elec- last week (37-35) was a great has been more effective against Washington provide leadership. ; tlon in the future, but Largent is accomplishment, but It is some­ the pass than the run and "W e will savor the win but we ' very much concerned about the thing we must put behind us. Tampa Bay's Steve Young threw should not go overboard." says , present. Tampa Bay is also coming off a for Just 39 yards In his first start Bennett, who has a 3-16 record At the Seahawks' practice field confidence-building win." at Tampa Bay to keep him of the season. on a plateau overlooking Lake The Buccaneers, 1-2, ended a Archer has thrown Just one humble. “ Detroit has been hit by ' Washington prior to Sunday’s 19-game road losing streak by Interception in 69 passes and is Injuries and we took some game against the Redskins, beating Detroit 24-20 is rookie also averaging 7.9 yards per Advantage o f that. I've been Largent Is still busy after the free agent Nathan Wonsley ran carry. Training camp holdout W £ sed with the Improvement In other players have finished their f o r 1 3 8 y a r d s a n d t w o Gerald Riggs has returned to his . Oat defense against the run.” normal workout. He runs pass route after pass route In precise rhythm s, catching footballs ' thrown by quarterback Dave Krleg. 1 It’s the normal post-practice routine for Largent — like it was a generation ago when Hall of 8TANDING0 Central Famer Raymond Berry kept 3 0 0 1.000 7* S3 Denver American Conftrsnca 3 0 0 1.000 02 S3 Chicago Minnesota 2 I 0 447 44 30 quarterback John Unitas out 3 0 0 1.000 fl 40 Seattle Cast Detroit 1 2 0 433 40 4S 2 1 0 .447 40 JO W L T Pet. PP PA Kama* City there throwing to him In the 1 2 0 .333 41 74 1 2 0 J33 04 71 Tampa Bay 1 I 0 M7 M 47 Sen Diego England ceaseless striving for excellence. 0 3 0 .000 21 00 0 3 0 .000 SI 42 Green Bay 1 1 0 S I II It LA Raiders NV Jett Like Berry. Largent doesn’t fit Miami f 2 0 .m ns in I 2 0 •JM 74 74 the stereotype of a pro wide Buffalo Atlanta l o o i-ooo ioi a .000 20 07 W L T Pet. PF PA LA Ram* 3 0 0 1.000 14 30 receiver. You know — brilliant Indianapolis Control0 3 0 Wathington 1 0 0 1.000 01 47 San Fran. 3 1 0 447 70 40 speed, flashy moves, sculptured Cincinnati 3 1 0 .447 07 72 New Or leant Dalle* 1 1 0 447 10 70 1 2 0 .333 11 47 .US 44 S 3 1 2 o 2 1 0 447 41 47 NY Giant* Houttan 1 body. Cleveland 1 2 0 .133 47 ft Philadelphia 0 3 0 .000 31 07 ' Largent was. in fact, a reject Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 17 02 St. Loul* United Press International 0 3 0 .000 33 44 ' when the Seahawks, then In . their first year o f existence, picked him up in 1976. Sethawki (3-0) at Redskins (3-0) Saints (1-2) at NT Giants (2-1) ‘ The Houston Oilers, who orlgFavorite — Washington by 4. Favorite — NY Oients by 10. Turf— Natural. ' inally drafted him on the fourth Turf-Artificial. Kay Matchupe — Seattle CB Brown vs. WR Monk; Seattle T Ron Key matchupe — Saints LT Demon Gilbert vs. RDE Leonard ' round out o f Tulsa, had put Matte* v*. DE Manley j Seattle OB Krleg v*. Washington secondary; Marshall; Saint* SS Russell Gary vs. TE Mark Bavaro. Largent on waivers two weeks Seattle WR Largent vs. CB Darrell Green. i|urle* — Saints: QB Bobby Key Inlurl _____________ . Hebert, broken bene In Kay ln|urlee — Seattle: C Blair Bush (knee) and SS Easley (knee) Giants: CB Elvis Patterson (groin) before the start of thde receiver tor w mis quastlnabto and rookie Mark Washington: WR Clark (shoulder), LB Coleman (ham­ Collins starts It Patterson can't. , chosen In that year's NFL draft, probable. string), DE Steve Hamilton (shoulder). OE Mann (knee), TE Tarry Heed to-head — The Giants lead the stria* 4-J, with a 21-13 victory although he twice had led the Orr (knee), O R.C Thielemann (knoa). OT Dean Hamel (hand) over New Orleans last year. Streaks — Saints Morton Anderson has kicked 17 straight field ^ nation's colleges in touchdown Streaks — Seattle WR Largent need* reception to goals, lengast active streak In NFL. Giants QB Phil Simms has recepUonjf. Philadelphia Eagles WR Herald Carmichael7* NFL passed for at taasl one TD in eight straight games, tangos* active . Largent recalls, “ My wife and t consecutive games with a pas* reception of 127 games. Redskin* streak In NFC, . had moved all our stuff down to have won sis straight game* dating back to last saeeen and have won Packers (0-3) at Vikingi (2-1) Houston and put It In one of nine straight against AFC opponents. Favorite—Minnesota by J 1-2. I those rental storages. Bears (3-0) at Bengali (2-1) Turf—Artificial. “ I was really naive — stupid, Favorite— ChkapobylVt. t Kay matchups — Green Bay CB Mark Lae vs. WR Hasson Jones; looking back at It. V u rt- Artificial. Green Bay LG Tom Neville vs. RT Keith Millard. Green Bay WR Kay matchupe — Cincinnati OT Anthony Munei vs. DE Richard Phillip Eppa v*. SS Joey Browner. “ When I got cut, my wife came Cincinnati WR Crts Cel lineworth vs. CB* Mike Richardson and Kay Injuria* — Green Bey: QB Wright (tend) SS Cade (knee). down, and we put all our stuff In Dent; Reggie Phillips; Chicago RB Walter Payton v*. LB Emanuel King. probable. Mlnneeota: DE Martin (chest), DE Elshlre (ankle), LE K a U-Haul and headed back for Key ln|urlos — Chicago: McMahon (shoulder) and DE Dan, Stvdwell (ribs), FB Rica (hip), probable. Head to head — This Is 10th moating between two loam*. Series It Oklahoma City. I was at my Hampton (knee) probable; DT William Perry (knee) guestlonable. Dennis Gantry (ankle) daubttuf. Cincinnati: O Bruce Kesorskl j oven at S4-34-1. Packer* won bath games tael year, winning 30-17 on In-laws' house when I got a call WR (neck) probable; NTTlm Krumrte (knoa) guosttenablo­ Oct. 13In Oraon Bay and again 27-17en Nov. 10at the Mstradi mo. ‘ from Seattle." ttoad to head - Bengal* lead oarlee 1-0; wen last meeting. 17-14 In Streaks — Packer WR Jamas Lofton hat 411 career receptions and It savin shy of the loam record held by Don Hutton. , The situation was perfect for overtime at Chicago In 1100. — Bear* have wen Slot la*t 22game*. »m a row since loss t him: Seattle was an expansion toStreaks Miami Doc. S, HOf; Bengal* 2-1 start l* boot since they want 3-1 In NT Juts (2-1) at Colts (0-3) , franchise looking for any talent. Super Bawtaeaaenef 1*01. Favorite—Jets by 10. . The quarterback-receiver coach Turf—Artificial. , was Jerry Rhome, who had Patriots (2-1) at Broncos (3-0) Kay Matchups — Jets WRs Wesley Walker and Al Troon vs. CatIt Favorite— Denver by 3* tutored him at Tulsa. secondary; Calls line, which ties si lowed 20tacks, v*. Jets past rush. Turf—Grata. Kay Injuria* — Jett: RB Freeman McNeil en Injured reserve , By the third game, Largent Kay matchups— New England C Pita Pota Brack Brock vs. v*. NT Greg Kregan; (elbow) and backup* Johnny Hector (tool) and Demit Bllyon (lea) , was a starting receiver. Ana he Now EnglendiCB Raymond Claybom vs. WR Clint era questionable. Marlon Barter Is next In line at RB. Cattt: QB Kev In| Kay Iurlas let -— New England: None Nana reported. Denver: I I Dennis has started every game since — Gary Hogeteom (shoulder) It out and backup Jack Trudeau Smith (groin), LE Karl Macklenberg (concussion) both probable. recovering from knee sprain but probable; P Rohn Stark ! except for three missed because Hood-to-hoed — Patriots toed series. 11-11; Broncos won lest questionable (groin pull); PR Bill Brooks doubtful (knot); Os Bon of Injuries: eetlng, 34-1S. In 1*04. Utt, Ron Sett and Reger Caron (knees), questionable; FS Kenny Straws — Morgan has throe straight 100-yard games; Elway hat “ I've been fortunate," Largent Denial questionable (back). thrown a TD pass In M straight gam** Elway hat 134 consecutive Heed to-head — Tie at 14-14 thinks to Jots* two-game sweep In ISOS says, “ not to have any major i withouti an Interception, Eaton has *7. New England hat at — IS-20In New York and 22-17 In Indianapolis. mishaps. The average career is iaast ana scoring past In last 30 regular-season games. Streaks — Colts era only AFC Eaet team to hold Jett QB Ken O'Brien Under 300 yards In single game In throa encounters; Just under four years, so I'm Falcon* (3-0) at Buccaneers (1-2) living on borrowed time." Favorite—Atlanta by 4. Lions (1-2) at Browns (1-2) Well, the mortgage has been Turf— Natural. paid off. And In tils early 30s, Favorite — Cleveland by V. Kay Matchups — Atlanta WR Charlie Brawn vs. CB* Rod Jonas Tort-Natural. Largent shows no sign of slow­ and Jeremiah Castillo; Atlanta SS Wendell Cason vs. TE Jimmie Kay matchup* — Detroit T Lomas Brown vs. Cleveland OEs Atlanta OLBs Reggie Wilkes and Jaal Williams vs. QB Steve ing up — cynics suggest that any G'let; Reggie Camp and Sam Clancy; Detroit WR* Carl Bland and Jett Young on rollouts end sprint passes. Chadwick vs. CB* Frank MlnnlltoW and Hentord Dixon. . slowing up would bring him to a Key Injurlas — Tampa Bay: RB Jamas Wilder (chest), T Marvin Key Inlurlot — Detroit: LCB Bobby Wedklnt (too), doubtful; BB Powell (knot) and NT Karl Morgan (ankle) questionable. Atlanta: j complete halt. Gary Jamas (grain) and O Stove Kenney (hamstring), questioned!*; WR Anthony Allan (knee), guastlenabta. In style, Largent resembles .Cleveland: WR Carl Blatettas) “ ‘ * TE Out* Neweem* (shng i lead series, 3-I1 Tampa Bay won last 2M yards. DE Sean Janet toads the cantorence with 4 to sacks, but _ Fred Blletnlkoff, the Raider great eetlng, 234, Dec.*, 1004. line had trouble getting to Stew York Giants QB Phil Simms In the Streaks — Atlanta ha* won five straight over tern ‘ of a decade ago who relied on second halt last week. Secondary hat teen vulnerable to big play*. JOor mere paints In throe consecutive games. i moves and sure hands rather Falcone have ' than speed. Largent Is. at Chargers (1-2) st LA Raiders (0*3) ,6 - fo o t - ll and 192 pounds, LA Rums (3-0) st Eagles (0-3) j Favorite — Raider* by 4 Favorite — Rams by 4. ( s lig h tly sh o rte r and m ore ‘ Turf— Natural. Turf-Artificial. squatty than Blletnlkoff. But he Kay matchup* - Fouts vt. Raider secondary; San Diego offensive Kay matchup* — RB Dickerson vs. entire Eaglet detente, which lino vt. Howl* Long, Jones and Bill Picket; San Diego K Rolf Is the same type of “ possession" hat not boon abto to stop run all year. Lett tide of Rams’ offensive Benlrtchk* vt. Chris Bahr; Raider WR Jesse Heeler vt. C Donald receiver. There Is no documenta­ line, with rookie O Tern Newberry vs. Eagles DT Reggie While. Brawn. Eagle* offensive line vs. Rams front three, who have helped LA tion that either of them (except, register tl tacks. WR Mika Qukk v*. Rams* secondary. . Kay Injuries — Sen Diego: None. LA Raiders: QB Marc Wlltwi thouldtr) and RB Marcus Allen ( « * ! * ) questionable; WR Hooter perhaps, under the stealth of Kay ln|url*t — Rams: LB Cart Ekam doubtful (groin). ankle) prabeble. BT Leonard Mitchell and FS Wo* Hopkins. ' darkness) has ever been timed In Heedto-head - Raiders toad series. 32 14 3; tost last meeting. with sprained knee* although both are expected to play. i the 40-yard dash, the standard questionable 40-24, In overtime Nov. 10. IMS. Heed to teed — Ram* held 144-1 aaga In tartoe. La* Angeles wen Straeks — Chargors hevo tost seven In raw on rood; J-l Raiders, , for determining speed. lest mooting, 17-4. In Philadelphia an Sept. is. HOI. trying to avoid wont start tinea 0-S In 1*44. seeking first TO In nine Streaks — Rams have won three straight and Eaglet dropped So, how do you explain the quariort; Chargers Rolf Benlrtchk* It S tor I In field gaols; Raiders three In a raw. Rama have wen eight et nine meeting*, with last Chris Lehr It7 tor 7, , success of a slow wide receiver Philadelphia win 134 In isos. . running with the thoroughbreds Stceleri (0-3) at Oilers (1-2) at that position? 49ers (2-1) st Dolphins (1-2) ' Favorite — Houston by S. 'S t e v e Is n o t an o v e r Favorite— Miami by 3. Turt-Artificial. achiever.* argue let Chuck Knox, Turf— Natural, Kay matchup* — Stealer* NT Dunn vt. Ofler* C Jay Pennlton; Sts*tors WR Louis Llppt vt. CB Stove Brown; Station K Gary Kay matchupe — Miami WR Mark Clayton vs. LCB Tim McKyor; the head coach of the Seahawks. Andersen vs. Oilers K Tony Zendejat. San Francisco NT Michael Carter vs. C Dwight Stephenson; San “ He has excellent quickness and Franottca WR Jerry Rica v*. CB Don McNoal. Kay in|urtot — Stealers: CB Rick Woods (thumb) probable. Otters: LB Frank Bush (cervical apraln), FB PLarry great lateral cutting ability. Kay Injuries — tan Francises: O Randy Craaa (pinched nerve) i . Moruirty (th )» questionable; DE Richard Byrd (knoa), Moon (toot) probable. " H e 's got great hand-eye qwostlenebto. RB Joe Crlbte (call), questionable, Miami: OLB Hugh Heed-to-hoed — Stoatort toad series, 244; wen last meeting, 20-7, (knee) aut. ' coordination. His body Is always Green Nov. 17. IMS. Head to heed — Miami leads series 4-1. 4*ert wen toil meeting In Streaks — Stealers hove beaten Oilers two straight and 4 of last 7; under control. Super Bowl XIX 33-14 In ISOS. Miami has won all tour regular season Football WEEK 4 NFL P R E V I E W : games tetwoon the two teems. “ Some guys have better lineal speed, but they can't make the cuts and breaks the way Steve Largentcan. “ 1 think he's a better receiver than Fred BUetnlknoff was. "H e 's the best I'v e been around. In 34 years of coaching In the NFL, and that Includes Maynard (on the old New York Jets)." * Largent m ight have been grounded when Knox — once known for “ Ground Chuck" football with Its emphasis on the run — arrived In Seattle In 1983. Chiefs (2-1) st Bills (1-2) Favorite— Outlaw oy 2, Turf —Aril helei. Key Matchupe — Buffalo QB Kelly V*. Chiefs poet nieh. Chiefs QB Blocklodge throwing short pasta*i vt. vi weak Bills linebackers. Key Injuries — Kansas City: LBJAaron Poareon (shoulder) and S Mark Robinson (too) questionable., while CB Albert Lewie (toot) and 8 Lloyd Burruee (hamstring! era pretest*. Bwttato: DE Bruce Smith * (rite), LB Ray Bentley (shoulder), WR Jerry Butter (hamstring), WB Chris Burkett (hip) and I Martin Myles* (hip) questtonabl*. RB Grog Bell (grain) It pratebto. Heed to-head - Bills toadI iseries. 14-11-1; won last mealing, 144. Ooc. 4. iM3 In Kansas City, Streaks — Bills tM» win at Kansas City was their last read victory, have toot II straight read game* since then. CMets have net wen In Buffet* tine* Nav. ». IN*, whan they scared 10-7 triumph, and have eight gam* toeing streak on the read. BIUs S Stove Freeman will sal a team record against Chiefs, playing In his 144th game. have net tost first tour game* since ISS4. Oilers hevo tost two straight. K Andersen has made 123 straight extra points Itongost currant streak In NFL), has made 12 straights field goals on th* rood and It 10-10 In Astrodome. MONDAY Cowboys (2-1) st Cardinals (0-3) Favorite — Dellas by 4. Turi-Artificial. Key matchup* — SI. Louis LT Luis Sharps vt. LT John Dutton: ft. Louts CB Lionel Washington vs. WR Tory Hit). Key Injuries — Dallas: RB Dorset! (knoa) questionable; LB Penn (neck) questionable; SS Bates (hand, knot) probable; WR Banks (concussion) probabis; TE Cosble (ankle) probable; LB Hegman (hamstring) probable; G Ktr (back) pratebia; LB Lockhart (knee) probable; LB Rohrer (chest) probable; QB While (thigh) prsbabli. St. Louts; NT Dude (toot) quosttanablo; RB Mitchell (knee) doubtful. Head-to-head — Cowboys toad series. 30-17-1; won U 34-17. In Dallas on Thanksgiving. I % Jt gw > Herald Photo by Sam Cask Gerald Riggs has reason to smile. The Atlanta running back plays at Tam pa Stadium Sunday where he usually runs for over 100 yards against Tam pa Bay's porous defense. Dolphins, 49ers Fight To Stay In Title Chase MIAMI (UPI) - Judging by their rosters and 1986 statistics, It's hard to believe the San Francisco 49ers and Miami Dolphins played In the Super Bowl two seasons ago. When they meet again Sunday In the Orange Bowl, the 49ers will be without Joe Montana and with a rebuilt secondary. The Dolphins could use a new sec­ ondary, but are stuck with the one that has surrendered 1,010 pass yards and an overall de­ fense that haayielded 111 points In three games. San Francisco and Miami face tough struggles Just to make the playofl yofls this season. The 4 9 e », frith Jeff Kemp as their new quarterback, arc 3-1 'and trail-the-Los-Angeles Rams and Atlanta Falcons in the NFC West. Miami Is 1-3 and tied with Buffalo for third in the AFC East. " W e 'v e JuSt g o t to g e t ourselves back together against the 49ers," said Miami Coach Don Shula. who lost his top defensive player, linebacker Hugh Green, for at1 least 10 weeks with a knee injury suf­ fered In last week's 51*45 loss to the New York Jets. “ Even though they lost Joe Montana, they're still a good football team. Kemp Is a fine athlete who can give you a lot of problems." Kemp passed for 333 yards in a 36-17 victory over New Or­ leans In his second start for the 49ers last week. Still, it's doubftul he can match Mon­ tana's success over the course of a season. Montana la out for the year after undergoing back sur­ gery. “ We are going to be very dependent on our defensive play," 49ers Coach BUI Walsh said. “ It's going to be up to our defense to shut them down. We Just don’t have, the kind of offense to get Into a scoring contest." There are some familiar faces left from Super Bowl XIX, which San Francisco won 38-16 behind M VP M on tan a. M iam i quarterback Dan Marino and wide receivers Mark Clayton and Mark Duper are still riddling defenses. San Francisco fullback Football Roger Craig and wide receiver Dwight Clark are dangerous on offense, and safeties Ronnie Lott and Carlton Williamson are the club's leading tacklers. The Dolphins are 4-0 against the 49ers in regular season play, with each victory coming by eight points or less. There are six unbeaten teams left and six winless clubs going into the fourth week o f the season. The 3-0 teams range from defending Super Bowl champion Chicago to surprising A tlan ta, w h ile the usually mighty Los Angeles Raiders and Pittsburgh I Steelera are among the 0-3 teams. In other games Sunday, It's Chicago at Cincinnati, San Diego at the Raiders. New England ,at Denver. Seattle at Washington, the Los A n g e le s Ram s at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleve­ land, Atlanta at Tampa Bay, New Orleans at the New York Giants, the New York Jets at Indianapolis, Green Bay at Minnesota, Kansas City at Buf­ falo and Pittsburgh at Houston. On Monday night. It's Dallas at St. Louis. At Cincinnati, the Bengals will have four more days of rest and preparation than tne Bears, but Chicago Coach Mike Dltka Isn't sure that will help Cincinnati. “ It could help them or hurt them," Dltka said. “ Defensively, they've seen everything we do. Same thing on the offense." The Bengals defeated Cleve­ land last Thursday night, and the Bears were winners over Green Bay Monday night. Dltka said the Bengals have the best chance of beating Chicago of any opponent so far this year. "This Is the best team we've faced because they have the best offense," Dltka said. At Los Angeles, the Raiders' 0-3 start Is their worst since 1964 and they will probably be without running back Marcus Allen Sunday. A llen's right ankle was Injured In s 14-9 loss to the New York Giants last week. Dave Raffo's NFL Picks MIAMI (UFI) - Selecttons of ttilt week's NFL games: Cincinnati (glut S VS) over Chicago — The Saar* have loomed to d* juet andfoh to win tmpfovM BMiOfliiftt with new-found rw gam* and have tour man dir* of net than >24. Cincinnati M. Chicago Chicago) ~ Haw In fla te (plus 21 over Denver — Patrlets did Seattle many fevers with mistakes last weak; they'll another favor by knocking ______ Denver won't run •sated Philadelphia ate will mis* Vane* Johnson against New England. Now England 23, Denver SO. LA Rome (minus 4) over Philadelphia — Denver ran Eagle* ragged last weak; Eric Oickoraon can’t watt to gat to Philadlphi*. LA Rams 23. Philadelphia 10. Cleveland (minus*) over Detroit — Brawns are leaking to atony tor toa* to Cincinnati. Liens can't awn win at home any more. Ctowlate 27, Detrains Miami (minus 3) over-San Francisco — At ono point, this Super Bowl preview until Jo* Montane get hurt and Dolphins secondary wont AWOL. Miami 3L San Francisco 34. San Dtogo (plus 3 to) over LA Raiders — It's time to kick the Raldart while they're down. San Dtogo 37, LA Raldart 17. Washington (minus 4) ever Seattle — Redskin* keep pulling out tight ones; second straight tough game on East Coast will wear out Seahawks. Washington 24. Saattla 14. Atlanta (minus I to) over Tamps Soy — Whet's mere unlikely, the Falcons 44 or th* Buccaneers with a two-gam* winning streak Attant* Isn't cocky enough yet to tok anytedyltohtty. Atlonta 30. Tampa Say 30. Haw Ortoana (plus 10) aver NY Giants Giants raw to challenge against San Dtog ate Raiders past two weeks, ate ora duo to a letdown. Dow Wilton It capeMo of makln things uncomtortabt* In hit first start seeton, but dents rushing gems will tlr New Orleans. NY Giant* 30, New Orleans 2). Indianspells (plus • to) m r NY je t: fr it won't be as high tor Celts as they wot tar Miami tost weak. Indian**!* Is d tparato ate should stay clceerven It Bla KM mutt quarterback. NY Jets 12. India: spoilt 17. Minnesota (minus 4 i) over Oraon Say Viking* are on upswing ate Pockora or coming ott physical Monday night gam against Chicago. Minnesota 20. Groan Say 7. •fteote City (plus i to) over Buffalo Chiefs tacked Warren Mean seven timet i « twak and took forward to roughing up Jli Kelly. Kansas City 17. Buffalo 13. Houston (minus * to) over Pittsburgh Station bring out test In all their opponenh Houston II, Pittsburgh t7. St. Louis (plus 4 to) over Dalle* R o m im b a r hew Buddy Ryan ha Philadelphia well prepared against Chicogi Expect Dana Stallings ta do the same again hit old bets. Tom Landry Cowboys thou win. but It will be o struggle. Dellas 17, S Louis 14. Best bot —Minnesota. 4 — 74. ____ iracerd —00-23. Besttets—34. �‘ y i ' V '#' r r T » r Ewnlng HaraM, Sanford, FI. i*c ' - '-r f r.i ** * * * * * * PREP F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P , STANDINGS Iwnlntk AtMtttc Canlarenca Tnam W L 01 Lata Hawaii....................t D — Lyman.............................I o Ovlado............................. \ o la in .......O 0 i) SamInot*.........................0 I 1 Lata Brantlay................. 0 i IW Frtday'a retutt* Lata Hawaii 7, Samlnola 1 Lyman 14, Lata Brantlay a (only gam#* tctaduladl • Say*, t! mult Ovlado 14. Lata Brantlay U AH M m M 1*1 0-1 0-1 SCHEDULES lamlnal* High Sctaal (4-11 Tltu*vllteA*tranaut1S,Samlnote7 Tllutvllla II, SamInote 7 Lata Hawaii 7, Samlnola 1 Oct. 3.................................. LAKE MARY Oct. 10..............................at Lata Brantlay Oct. 17................ DAYTONA SEABREEZE Oct. 24............. ............... .........at Lyman Oct. 11................................. ...... OVIEDO Nov. 7..;.....................al Now Smryna Baach Nov. 14..................................... OELAND | WEEK 3 Lata Hawaii High Sctaal (M ) Lata Hawaii 27, Edgawatar I Lata Howall if, Waal Oranga 10 Laka Howall 7, Samlnola l Oct. 3.............................. Oct. 10............................ Oct. 17...............................WINTER PARK Oct. 11............................ ........... al Evant Now. 7............................. Nov. 14......................... LAKE BRANTLEY Maw 91 nUICnn Lata Brantlay MtgS Sctaal (4-1) OvMo 14, taka Brantlay 14 Evan* 17, taka Brantlty0 Lyman 14, Laka Brantlay 4 Oe». 1................................. al Winter Park Oct. 10............................ ...... SEMINOLE Oct. 17............................. Oct. 11............................. N*0V« 7** . f t i H . * * ♦aaat >* * |» *«#«<•••* * • * i.... al taka Mary Nov. 14............................ Nov. 11............................ YARDSTICKS Lata Hawaii 7, Samlnola > Flret down* Ruitat-yardt Pauat Patting yard* Punt* Fumblat-lotl Panalllat-yardt LH 10 If-143 2-f-O SB 4 10-112 Lata Mary High Sctaal (1-1) in Lata Mary It. Apopka 7 12 1 ka Mary I 7 10 5-2J DaLandll, Latat • 4 2-1 Oct. 1...................................... at Samlnola 7-45 111 Oct. 10................................at Lata Howall Oct. 17...............................at Spruca Croak Laka Hawaii 0 7 -7 Oct. 24....................................... .OVIEDO 1 4 -1 Samlnola Oct. 31 ............................. MAINLAND SEMINOLE - FC Partlow 37 Nov. 7............................................. LAKEBRANTLEY LAKE HOWELL - Hoaklnt 2f run (Philip* Nov. 14....................................... .at Boona kick) Nov. 21..................................... .at Lyman IndivMuAl Laa Sati RUSHING - Lata Howall: Hotklnt 17-117, Lyman High Sctaal < n ) Rigby lld l, Gollohar 1-1, Wainwrlght • -(-»); Lyman 7, Boona I Samlnola: Rudolph 17-44, Wllllt t it, Eric Mainland 14, Lyman 0 William* 4-23, Hillary 1-4. Banka 11. Lyman 14. Lata Bran!lay 4 PASSING — Laka Howall: Waln-.vrlght Oet.l...................................... .at DaLand 2-7-0-12: Samlnola: Wllllt l-S-1-1. Oct. 17....................... RECEIVING - Laka Howall: Wataon M2. Ocl. 14...................... Rigby 1-0; Samlnola: Rudolph M. Oct. 11....................... Nov. 7....................... Lyman 14, Lata Brantlay 4 Nov. 14...................... Nov. n ...................... LV LB Flrtl down* 10 7 Ovteda High Sctaal 11-1) Ruahat-yardt 41-174 14-41 Ovlado 14, taka Brantlay 14 Pitta* 4-4-0 4-15-1 Saabreata 14, Lyman 1 14 Pawing yard* 144 Oct. 1......................... Punt* , 1-14 3-11 Ocl. 10....................... Fumbl**lo*t 11 1-1 Oct. 17....................... ................. LYMAN Ptna Hit*-yard* 7-40 515 Ocl. 14....................... Oct. I t .............. ......... Lyman 4 4 14 4 — 14 Nov. 7....................... ..... .COCOA BEACH 4 4 4 Lata Brantlay 4- 4 Nov. 14...................... LYMAN — Millar racovara blockad punt In Nov. 11...................... Sunday, S f » . IS, 1W*— Lake Mary, Oviedo Use Open Week To Polish Fundamentals and xona ( Burton kick) LYMAN — Johnny Luca 41 fntarcopllon return! Burton kick) LAKE BRANTLEY - Puddlcomba 14 paw from Lanhtm (run totted) Individual Laadora RUSHING — Lyman: Thomaa 11-117, Jarry 021, Molten 4-2S, Boyaaan 11-4; Laka Brantlay: Sapa 111, Grlftln 12-27, Ebbart 1-1, Ivay 1-0. By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter After tough district losses a week ago. Lake Mary's Rams and Oviedo’s Lions went back to the drawing board this week. Since both teams had open dates Friday, they continued drills and concentrated on scouting. Lake Mary ts ironing out the rough edges In preparation for a pair of Seminole Athletic Conference games. The Rams take on Seminole High next Friday and Lake Howell in two weeks. Consequently, those two teams met Friday at Seminole High and that's where coach Harry Nelson was found. “ It worked out pretty well that our next two opponents play each other on our open date." Nelson Bald. Nelson's Rams are 1*1 overall and O-l in District 5A-4 after a 13*6 defeat at the hands of DeLand last week. Lake Mary has yet to play an SAC game. “ We went right back to square one this week." Nelson said. “ We worked on fundamentals. It was like having spring football all over again." In the Toss to DeLand, Lake Mary's offense failed to convert on all but one of 11s scoring opportunities. DeLand outgalncd the Rams in total oftense. but not by much. Defensively, the Rams had trouble effectively stopping DeLand's rushing attack. in two games. Lake Mary has averaged 12.5 points per game and allowed 10 per game. John Curry has yet to have an explosive game which was his trademark a year ago when he gained over 1.000 yards. Curry has 140 yards in two games this year. He has had a nose for the end zone though as he leads Seminole County In scoring with three TDs for 18 points. Defensively. Mike Smith leads the Rams with 23 tackles while Sheldon Richards has 17 tackles and two Interceptions. DeLand. 2-0 and 1-0 In the district, played a non-district game Friday at powerful Ocala Forest. ------- PASSING — Lyman: Boyaaan 4-00-14; Lata Brantlay: Ebbart S-t7-1-ft, Lonham 1-7-0-44. RECEIVING — Lyman: Jarry 1-24, J, Lamb MO; Lata Brantlay: Grlltln 4-44, Hind* 2-41, Puddlcomba 1-14. RESULTS Frtday'i Prep Football Ratwit* ClaulA Longwood Lyman 14, Altamonte Spring* Lata Brantlay 4 Winter Garden Watt Orange 40, Orlando Colonial 7 Lakeland 21, Lakeland Lake Glbaon 0 Merritt laland 10, Saraaota 7 Winter Park 17, Orlando Oak Ridge 10 Apopka It, Orlando Edgewater 0 i Orlando Evan* 11, Orlando Boona 1 Ocala Foret! u, Da Land 3 Winter Haven 14, Tampa Hllltborough 0 daa*4A Cattolborry Laka Howell 7, Sanford Seminole 1 Ocala Vanguard 7, Sparr North Marlon 4 (1 OT») Galnatvllla Buchholi 41, Galnetvllle Eattalda II Daytona Baach Saabreata 10, Tltuavllla Aatronautl Melbourne 14, Fort Pierce Central 7 Palatka 21, Port Orange Spruce Creak 14 Vara Baach II. Stuart Martin County 7 Wildwood 27, New Smyrna Baach IS Satellite II. Tltuivl Hat! Lakeland Kathleen 25. Plant City 14 Cla*i2A Aubumdala 47, Halne* City 0 Orlando Jono* 27, Klttlmmee Oacaola 0 Okaachobaa 14, $1. Cloud I Rocktedge 21, Bunnell Flag lor Palm Coati 12 Lata Walaa 4, Mulberry 0 Cryital River 14, Candler Lata Weir 4 Orlando Blthop Moore 41, Cocoa Baach 13 Bartow I, Arcadia DeSoto 7 Newberry 42, Wlllltton 0 Clat*2A Klttlmmee Gateway 14, GroveIand 7 Tavare* 14, EatonyIIt# Wymore Tech 4 Laatburg24, EuttliO Claarwatar Central Catholic 14, Lacantol Wauchula Hardee County 41. Sabring 0 Clermont 10, Cretcant City 14 Football Meanwhile. Nelson said the Rams will continue to work on the fundamentals. Nelson has been pleased with the way practice as gone this week. “ The kids have workman-like attitudes and we've had good, sotid practices," Nelson said. "A ll we have to do now Is adjust a few screws and hopefully get the machine going again." Oviedo Is using the oiT week to prepare for a 4A-5 District encounter next week at home against New Smyrna Beach. It will also be the home opener for the Lions as construction on their field has been completed, according to assistant coach Ken Kroog. The game against New Smyrna will be an Important one if Oviedo is to cling to any hopes of winning the dlstirct. The Lions are coming olT a 14-2 district loss to Daytona Beach Seabreeze last week. “ We’re trying to polish the offense.'' Kroog said. “ We didn't get n first down the first half against Seabreeze. We feel we should be able to do better than that. We've got to get the timing down a little bit better." Oviedo's offense has managed Just five points In Its last six quarters of football. The Lions scored two touchdowns in the opening half against Lake Brantley, then managed Just Gordon King's field goal In the second haTf. Jeff Joyce's blocked punt for a safety provided the Lions' only -points against Seabreeze. Defensively. Oviedo has allowed 13.5 points per game in Its first two outings. Joyce also leads the team in defense with 24 tackles, which ranks sixth in the county. Oviedo, 1-0 in the SAC. returns to SAC play Friday. Oct. 17 at home against Lyman. The Lions opened the season with a 16-13 victory over Lake Brantley. Meanwhile. New Smyrna Beach played 2A powerhouse Wildwood Friday. Defense Holds Until Hawks Straight Up, Fly Right By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald Straighten up and fly right may not be what the Lake Howell defense told Its offense Friday night against Seminole, but the defense did carry the load until Nate Hoskins got the feathers back In place with a 29-yard TD burst with less than five mlmites to play. HdUdipUTD gave the Hawks a 7-3 victory over Seminole and made Lake Howell's tenacious and persistent defensive effort worthwhile. . <When H ow ell Quaterback.. Mark Walnwrlght coughed up the ball on the Seminole 13- yard line after a spectacular hit by Seminole linebacker Rick Kelley with only 8:32 remaining in the game, things looked bleak for the Silver and Blue. But the defense trotted back on the field In hopes of giving their team one more shot at the goal line. It was the eighth fumble by Howell in the game, 37. The defense had done It's Job. and when Eamle “ Sackman" Lewis fell on the ball for the "W e came up really slow in ‘Notes, it marked the fourth time the first half," Golloher said. Lake Howell had not covered its “ But In the second half the lire starting catching on. and we did own mistake. From the Howell 13. Seminole a good Job as a team. “ They had a lot of speed and sent Curtis Rudolph on a sweep right, but he was gathered In by quickness, but we were able to Al 'Valle and Craig Wagner after shut them down, and forced only a two-yard gain. On the them to punt from the goal line. n ext p lay, M arty G olloh er But we were literally praying out stopped QB Dwayn Willis at the there,"'he added. From there, the Silver Hawks 18. A delay of game Infraction moved It back to the 13, and needed only three plays to get when Willis was stopped again the game's only touchdown. The by the fired up Silver Hawk "D,“ play Is listed as a 25 Power Zap Sonny Osborn could only muster Motion In the Howell playbook, a 22 yard punt to give Howell and Hoskins said the blocking back the ball on the Seminole _w a s the key. "Bill (Wasson) Football kicked out the end. and Cornel (Rigby) picked up the corner to open a great hole." he said. "When Bill got to the end, I knew we had the first (down), but after Cornel blocked down on the comer. It was wide open to the end zone." Hoskins had his troubles on the night, fumbling twice. but was a bright spot In the Impotent offensive attack with a careerhigh 119 yards on 17 carries. Including the 29-yard game winner. It was the defense, however, that kept Howell In the game, holding Seminole to only three points, those coming on a 27 yard field goal with 10:32 re­ maining In the first half by Junior kicker J.J. Partlow. Lake H o w e ll has n ow g o n e 11. quarters without surrendering a Continued from IB m m 'M l:.. s«,. Howell coach Mike Bisceglia gave credit to his defensive troops. "Our defense did Just a great Job tonight." He said. "They seemed to be on the field all night, and they kept us In ihe game when we needed It moat." The tandem of Rigby and Hoskins, first and third, respec­ tively, among rushing leaders In the county going Into the game, provided the only offense Howell was able to muster. Rigby pounded out 83 yards In 13 carries to support Hoskins' ca­ reer best. QB Mark Walnwrlght was unable to the passing game going with little or no time unharrased in the backfleld. He completed 2 of 9 for |ust 12 ...D efense | ...Hoskins for eight more to the Howell 15 for another first down. Ed Banks and Rudolph each blasted for three to the Howell 9. But on th ird dow n , R u d olp h was stopped cold by linebacker JefT Harris. Junior J.J. Partlow came on and boomed a 27-yard field goal for a 3-0 Seminole lead with 10:32 left to play in the first half. Five minutes later, the defense set up the offense again. .Burke drilled Hoskins as he cleared the lin e o f scrim m age, forcin g another fumble. Junior Leonard Lucas corraled the loose ball at the Lake Howell 23. Willis tossed his only comple­ tion to Rudolph for a three-yard gain to the Howell 25. And, when the Hawks were flagged for clipping, the ball moved to the Howell 12. Seminole, though, was offsides on the next play, moving the ball to the Howell 17. Rudolph picked up four to the 13 and Willis came back with five to the 8. Rudolph managed three more on third down to the 5 which left Seminole facing a fourth and three at the Lake Howell 5. Mosure, after agonizing over, the decision, called for Partlow again, but this time he missed a chip-shot 22-yard field goal wide to the right. Seminole only observed Lake Howell's side of midfield once In the second half, and then an offen sive pass Interference penalty, one of two on the night, took the 'Nolea out of striking distance after they had reached the Howell 35. Hoskins and Rigby, though, began to wear down the Tribe’s defense behind Howell's huge (239 pounds per man) offensive line. A 19-yard Rigby scamper moved Howell to the Seminole 43. Three plays later. Seminole had the Hawks stopped when Casicllo went high In the sky to bat aw ay a lofted pass to Wasson. A a penalty for a personal foul, though, gave Howell life at the Seminole 25. Hoskins Immediately broke one for 12 yards to the Seminole 13. On the next play, though, linebacker Kelley blew the gap touchdown, and Is holding Its opponents to an impressive 145 yards per game total offense. Continued from IB three they will be. A few plays made the difference In this game and we made some big mistakes on them." Brantley had Its opportunities to score In the first half, but those big mistakes killed the chances. The usually potent Patriot ground game struggled as tailback Johnnie Griffin was held 29 yards on 12 carries. Mark Sepc had 33 yards on five carries and that was the extent ofthe running attack. Brantley didn't find much more success through Ihe air. Junior lefty Greg Ebbert, who had a good week against Evans last week with 123 yards pass­ ing, had a poor outing as he went 5 for 17 for 98 yards. Ebbert's biggest mistake was hts errant toss to Luce, one he wished he could have back. "The play started off on the wrong foot," the discouraged lefty said after the game. "I was getting chased and tried to get rid of the ball. I should have taken the sack but I threw the ball right to the guy (Luce) and he ran It all the way In. Hope­ fully I'll learn by this mistake." Lyman, meanwhile, received a s tr o n g p e r fo r m a n c e from tailback Robert Thomas who rambled for 119 yards on 18 carries. "Robert did a good Job tonight." Scott said. "He Is a great back and he played well tonight." The Greyhounds kept the ball on the ground as quarterback Darren Boyeson went to Ihe air Just eight times, completing four for 32 yards and no Intercep­ tions. HtraM Ftato By Tommy Vtncaol The Greyhound defense held the Pats to 209 yards offensively. Is not sure. Rigby ran for 83 yards to help Defensive coach Jack BloomLake Howall'* Cornel Rigby knows where the Hawks to a 7-3 SAC win over Seminole. Ingdale said he was pleased with he's going on this punt return but the official the hitting. "They really stuck p e r f e c t l y a n d c r u n c h e d b lo ck in g a p reviou s punt, block) at first and then I felt his some people tonight." Bloom* Ingdale said. "W e didn't do Walnwrlght who fumbled. Lewis stormed In from the right side. foot. anything fancy, but the kids recovered on the Seminole 13. Osborn Just got off the kick and "H e (Osborn) said {to the played very hard." After three plays and two Hoskins bumped his foot as he official). 'Hey man. he hit me.’ I Lyman did try something dif­ penalties, however. Seminole was going by. The punt sailed said, 'No. I don't want (o see no ferent on offense when they had moved only two yards. Just 22 yards to the Seminole 37. n ag.came out In an unbalanced line Sonny Osborn, who averaged 38 "I did," Hoskins said about H o sk in s d id n 't and tw o In Ihe first two series. The yards per punt, was called on to hitting Osborn's foot. "1 said minutes later he galloped 29 unbalanced line, which was used ball out the 'Notes. 'God. don't let him (the official) effectively by Daytona Beach Hoskins, who was close to call It.' 1 thought I had It (the yards Into victory. 4 i 4 8 C I « 8 # « i f t # 4 A 4 yards. The Howell offensive line, which had dominated its first two opponents, had difficulty with the speed possessed by the Seminole defenders. "They were re a l q u i c k on the l i n e . ” Walnwrlght said. "And they forced some of our fumbles. I don’t know what happened, but we Just fell apart on offense tonight with the fumbles." Howell, riding the crest of a game winning streak, travels to Apopka hoping to avenge a loss a year ago In the same situation, before returning home to host Lake Mary on Oct. 10 In a game that could decide the SAC winner. Howell, Lyman and Oviedo are all 1-0 In the SAC. Lake Mary hasn't played a SAC game yet. Mainland against the 'Hounds last week, had the Pats fooled for awhile but not for long. Each team had only field-goal opportunities In the first-half d efen sive stru ggle. Burton missed from 43 yards while Ryan Ruland shanked one from 42. Brantley took Ihe second half kickoff and marched to the Greyhound 33 where the Pats faced a fourth and one. In a bit of a surprise. Ebbert dropped back to pass and lofted a short pass to Griffin In the fiat. Griffin didn't look the ball In and dropped It, ending the drive. "That was a big play." Almon said of the dropped ball. “ If we would of caught that It would be a different game.” On fourth and 10 at the Brantley 25. Hoechst dropped back to punt. Hoechst caught the ball and hesitated allowing Schaum to block the kick cleanly. After a plle-up in the end zone, Miller emerged with the'ball and six points. Brantley came back with a 62-yard d riv e on Its next possesion. With the ball resting at the Lyman 8. however. Ebbert fumbled the snap from center, giving Lyman the balliback. Lyman fullback Ira Melton fumbled on the next drive, though, giving Brantley the ball back at midfield. Ebbert then stumbled as he dropped back for a pass. He was being chased and threw the ball right Into the anxious arms of Luce as he fell. Luce got two good downfleld blocks and sprinted Into the end zone. "I was kind of surprised that he threw the ball," Luce said. "I got a few nice blocks and I was home free from there." Brantley engineered a 59-yard scoring drive midway through the fourth period. Jason Lanham replaced Ebbert and completed 3 of 7 passes 46 yards and a touchdown. The touchdown came on a fourth and goal from the Lyman 14. Lanham hit Jason Puddicombe on a crossing pattern to pull the Pats within 14-6, but the two-point con­ version failed. "W e sure had our chunces tonight." IMmon said. "W e arc a young team and have to team from our mistakes. Hopefully it won't take us too long." �'y m i i 8 r \ v m %*-%*,m* v * ’ ' 1' ' > * > t k •> * r > i* M ir *^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ’i * « ^ ■* - iB B b i WTMtctiicuircoinrr SCOREBOARD FOR TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPPLOGIDA, U P I/ H a r a ld M n r i c G B INANDROM •INHNOLR COUNTY w in , lo s e & d r e w TV/KADIO GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION W CYIRHAIUSRR MORTOAOICOMPANY, Plaintiff, 7>m\sm wa esc anhummi o*w*i eu Curt n. i Ur* tbssfpse. I 7srN I Dwti*S I >N M alic** IS m. - 1vn. IIAICAI Htity Free M, .11) - lire.CASTSUdVfwH* IM sm. - W ill HsMto! AHres si ADaitsPaws III t: II * m - W6K CNcifi CM ti V. 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HUB • imi p n i m h h m n j Tlien » n ( M0l{14ttl1tNt00IMI»N DBAL8 DEALS; Frtitr‘1Th—cM mu CNcses (All - Km Krrttw m irM a tocvtirt *kt ymtieH. MihMuMt - AffObM tWrtUw rase* T«n TratsSani M UrttrlmmsAspr. Jt*«k - Atgilrsd mMr Ih |m wtfKMv Jrf* Qv(itsnssn fnm BmIbr Is cmpM slitieytrVahtiAus 17. bnM m IN Injvra4ra**rti list; sctlrtlrt ■Mmclmr & v h CtrrHy. Pitttiw|h - Wsiurt tijMmd Brant Jsnst (ramSeiNvnerasimliti. HscNt NT ftsnpra - 1 «> > H StlrwwNi Km Grascfwr * 4 1* ***m tid hnNrt *W PMMnr; rtSMlfN* SStitotilf Drsjo Mtm. M nw m il Tmy FtllrK SUN O'Nslll md loft IwMIl m l Igrpsrti J*y CstibM. a ichmond Leads First-Day f Wilkesboro Qualifying iORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (UPI) - Tim bhmond guided his Chevrolet around the North flkeabom Speedway at 114.318 miles per hour hlb fastest lap Friday to lead early qualifying rSunday's 8306,000 NASCAR event. Uchmond. who tralla points leader Dale lhardt In the season-long contest 3,630 to 194. sped around the flve-eighths-mlle track In 1.682 seconds. tBlll Elliott ran second In a Ford In 19.649 rods, with a fast lap of 113.356 mph. Geoff line's Chevrolet was third, In 19.86 seconds at 3.293 mph. X total of 32 driven made runs at qualifying for nday'a 6306,000 Holly Farms 400. , Earnhardt ran 14th In a Chevrolet and and will (i again Saturday. Th e top eight driven Friday are guaranteed one of the drat eight starting spots. They will battle again Saturday for the pole, avenging their two-day times. Starting spots No. 9 through 30 will also be decided Saturday, with driven able either to stgndpn Friday's times or their Saturday run. M had a good Up today, but it could have been better," aald Richmond, "The thing about this type of qualifying Is that it won't let you get much sleep, will It?" D iu T yl Waltrlp. third In the tight Winston Cup pqlnts rice with 3,471, ran fourth In Friday's qOallfylng with 19.882 seconds, 113.168 mph. Rusty Wallace was fifth In a Pontiac, ahead of Ricky Rudd and Alan Kulwicki. both In Fords, and Bobby HlUtn Jr. In a Bulck. Wallace had a top Up speed of 112.517 mph and time of 19.997 seconds. Rudd was timed at 20.Q04 seconds and 112.478 mph, Kulwicki at 20.029 seconds and 112.337 mph, and Hillln at 20,031 seconds and 112.326 mph Elliott has enjoyed moat o f hU success on longer tracks, winning 11 rices in 1965 and two Auto Racing this year on super-speedways. His small-track record has been dismal and he was pleased by Friday's run. "Not had for me, was it?" Elliott asked along pit row. "I've been so embarasaed. I had to do something today. Somebody needed to put a paper bag over my head, over the car’s head and over the crew's head. Right now. I'm Just real pleased." "A ll we can do U go out an try our best Saturday and hope he (Richmond) screws up." Elliott aald. “ Maybe he'll lose a second someplace and we can pick up a second someplace." NASCAR driven Kyle Petty and Ricky Rudd have been fined by auto racing officials for their part In a crash Sunday at Martinsville Speedway in VirglnU. Petty was fined 62,000 for rough driving late In the Goody’a 500 at Martinsville. Immediately prior to and during Rudd's crash Into a wall. Rudd, who was running among the leaders when the wreck occured with less than 100 laps to go, was fined 6400 for his remarks afterward. He claimed Petty was "going for the kill" by bumping hU car. and Implied retaliation against his fellow Winston Cup driver. The two were informed of the fines prior to their practice runs Friday at the North Wilkesboro Speedway In North Carolina. Both were trying to qualify for Sunday's running o f the.Holly Farms 400. “ Because Kyle doesn't have a history of this type of thing, we felt the 62,000 fine was in line with his actions." said NASCAR Winston Cup Director Dick Beaty. Legal Node* IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OPTMR RIOHTIIMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.) R4-441-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTHLOEWEN, Deceeaed. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION All lnt*f**l*d paraona are hereby required to Ilia In the Ealete of RUTH LOEWEN. de­ ceased. File Number 14441 CP, now being administered In the Circuit Court, Probe*# Division. In end for Seminal* County, Florida, County Court House, IM North Perk Avenue, San­ ford. Florida 31771, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) All claim*or il the estate at O* CM IWwVwf barred, end (3) Any objection by an Interested parson that challenge! the validity ot said decedent's Will. It any; tho qualification of the Personal Representative; or the venue or jurisdiction ot sold Court, or be terever berried. Data at first publication at Notice el /Administration: Sep tember JS, ISM. . OEORGEH. LOEWEN Personal Representative ot said Estate B N Banchory Road Winter Perk, Florida J27M ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E ­ SENTATIVE: JOHNL.OUCKER •M North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida 12*0) Telephone (MU MO-13*0 Publlllsh: Sept October S, ISOS DEG-201 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMI N OLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FHo Nwebsr 14434-CP Division K IN RE: ESTATE OP FLORENCE FISHER NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Wyatt Bogan. Bogan was in on haa done the Job bo far as has over 20 tackles last week alone has been perfect on seven PATs and leads the Knights with 42 and la 7 for 9 on field goal tackles. He also has three sacks attempts. C s a tik is ib M lI for 27 yards. UCF haa had problems playing for 44 yards. Lsntrlp said that Bogan attributes his success to on the road In the p u t. Last his main concern la blocking, the play of the defensive line. year, the Knights lost all three of though. " I concentrate on "The line has made It easy for their road games and have loat blocking first," the 245-pound m e." Bogan aald. " If we play like seven In a row on the road. "W e senior aald. "Catching the ball is we have been lately, we will have to Improve on the road," a lot of fun, though." ahuuld beat Akron." McDowell said. "W e have a Lake Mary product Donald Sanford's Steve Spears, who better team this year and 1 think Grayson, who backs up Lantrlp, starts at defensive tackle, haa we will be more successful away has caught two paaaes for 29 done a good Job so far as he had from home. made 22 tackles and has a pair "W e will be outmanned In this yahla. The UCF defense has been ofaacka. game," McDowell aald. “ But 1 Field goal kicker Eddie O'Btlen really feel that we can win It." anchored''by Inside linebacker ...Knights 1 The edmlnletratlon at tha estate at FLORENCE FISHER, d ec a a ea d , F ile Hum ber •4-424-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid a, Prohate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, N Park Ave., Senferd, FL. The names and eddrsstsi of the personal representative end the personal representative's attorney ar* set Itrlh below. All Interested persons ere required to til* with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against the eeteto end (2) any objections by an Interested person to wham nolle* we* mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ef the will, th* qualification* at too personal representative, or th* venue or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice he* begun on September 2t. tf*4 Personal Representative /a/ Douglas Stonstrom P.O. Box 1320 Sentord, FL 32771 13M Attorney tor Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, Es­ quire ot STINSTRO M , MclNTOSH, JU LIAN, COLBERT A WHIGHAM.P.A. P.O Boa 1230 Sentord, FL 32771 1310 Telephone: 202/321 2171 Publish: September 2*. October S, INS » DEG 207 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHEEIDHTiRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION c ase n o . i ee-mi-CA-ee-o F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. JOAN ANN FAVOUR, Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOAN ANN FAVOUR Resi­ dence Unknown Lest Known Mailing Address IS) Shady Oak Lane Oviedo, Florida 22741 . YOU A R E H E R E B Y No t if ie d met an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 12, OAK HILL VILLAS, (Less the South 10.IS feet thereof}, as recorded In Plat Book 30, Page* 73 end 73 of Iho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. he* been filed against you end you ore required to serve * copy of your written defense*. II any, to It on GARY A. GIBBONS, ESQUIRE, of Gibbons, Smith. Cohn A Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff's If SOI East Kennedy Boulevard. Suit* 004, Pest Office Boa 3177, Tampa, Florida 31*01, on or before Oct. M, 1*0*, and file the original with tha Clark ef mi* Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedlatoly thereafter; otherwise e default will he entered against you for the relief demanded ‘In me Complaint. DATED rnts nm day of Sept., Ito*. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Joan Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: 14, 21, il, ’ubllih: September I Octobers, ISM DEG-10* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OP THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. OS-tTSt-CA'Il-E GILBERT ALEXANDER. Plaintiff, ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST JAMES LEE, DECEASED;ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDEROR AGAINST SARA ISAAC JERRY, OECEASEO; ALL PERSONS CLAIMINO BY, THROUGH,UNDEROR AOAINSTWILLIE JERRY, DECEASED; AND EUNICE L E I ALEXANDER, NOTICEOFACTION WITH DESCRIPTION OF RIAL PROPERTY PMC1IDKD AGAINST TO: ALL ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that e Campleinf ef Quiet Title to Reel Property he* filed against you to award and confirm to Plaintiff toll and unencumbered toe simple fine to the below described real preparfy, Late numbered Fourteen (14) In Black "B“ V In Oravo Torraca Is the NE 1* of the NE M of Section II. Townehlp 31 South, Range 30 East as par the ptal thereof on til* end of record In the office of tho Ctorfc of iho District Court In and for Somlnoto County, Florid*, and met you or* required to serve a espy el your Response or Pleading to the Complaint upon the Plaintiff's attorney, A.A. McClanahan, Jr.. M* S. Park Aye. — Suite B. Sanford. Florida 32771, end file the origi­ nal Response or Pleading In the office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, ui or before the l*th day ot October, IM*. It you tell to do so, a Default Judgment will be taken against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. This Notice shall bo published once a week for tour (4) consec­ utive weeks in the Sanford Evening Herald. DATED al Sanford, Somlnoto COunfy, Florida, mi* l im day of » - — l - - ig u S lp fW T lB Q e f I I M > (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Publish: September 14 II, II. Octobers, ISM DEC-110 LEONARD SAUS, Mid PRANCES SAUS, HU WIN, DIANAJEANSTETLER. JEROME L. TERRS. JOHN D. PRIOR. JR.. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. NOTICE OR ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: DIANA JEAN STETLER Residence Unknown, II living. Including any unknown ipotm of Me told Defendants, If either has remarried and If either or both of Mid DofondonU tro dood, their respective unknown holro. dovltooo, grontooo, aulgnooo, crodlforo. Honor*, and trust***, and all other p«r*on» claiming by, through, undor or against th* nomad D o t a n d a n M * )i and tho alor*m*ntUwod nam*d Defend a n t i * ) and such o f tho otor*m*ntlon*d unknown Do fondants and such of tho aforementioned unknown OoIoniant* as may b* Infants, Incompetents or othorwlso not sut luris. YOU A R E H E R E S Y NOTIFIED that an action has boon commoncod to foroclooo a mortgage on th* following r**l property, lying and being and situated In S*mlnote County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: L O T I . B l o c k A, SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC TION SIX. according to th* plat Morof as recorded In Plat Book IS, Pages St, *>. and SS, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known a* 104 Hickory Drive. Longwood, Florida 31710. This action has b**n filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense, It any, to It oh WIENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys, whose address Is MO North Roo Street. Sulfa 101. Tampa, Florida, XMOS-1011. on or before Oct. 1*. ISO*, and file th* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; Mterwls* a default will bo ordered against you tor tho relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on the 11th day of Sept., IMS. (COURTSEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts By: /*/ Jean Brlllent Deoutv Clerk PuWUhT September 14. II, M. October*, IMS DEO-tll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. SS-1SS4 . . . GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a/k/a CITY FEDERAL SAVINOSBANK. Plaintiff, PREDMARBERRY. JR.a single person, BONN) E C. JOHNSON a single person, UNKNOWN TINANT(S), Defendants. NOTICE OR ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE —•PROPERTY TO: FRED MARBERRY, JR.. A SINGLE PERSON WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADORESS IS IS# LAKE VILLAS, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL. >1)01 BONNIE C. JOHNSON, A SINOLE PERSON WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADORESS IS IM LAKE VILLAS, ALTAMONTE SPRINOS.RL. 3*711 If living, Including any un­ known spouse ot Hid Defend anils) If any have remarried and If any or all of said Defendant Is) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against tho named Defendant!*); and tho aforementioned named Def­ endant (s) and such of tho aforemenHoned unknown De­ fendants and such at Jhe aforementioned unknown Domey bo IntanU. eu! |urls. YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thet en action ha* been commenced to foreclose a mortgepe on the tel lowing reel property, situated In Seminole County, Florida, mar* particularly de­ scribed as fellow*: Unit » of INDIAN RIDOE, a Condom inium , Phase II, Inla snb (ltd b n vswtiiTmn alasdukle iiornwiii appurtenant thereto In ac­ cordance with tho Declaration at Condominium recorded In Of­ ficio! Records Book MIL Pago KM. ot tho Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, and ad In ONIi)ciel IMS. Pago 114*. and as In Official Relisa. Page Ml, and Official Record* Book leer, Pag* SW, and as shown In Plat k U. Pago M through M. of Public Records of Semii County. Florida. i mar* commonly known be IBS San Rafael ITS, Winter Springs. Florida WPS. This action ha* been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy at your written defense. If any, to It on WIENER, SHAPIRO b ROSE, Attorneys, whose oddre is Is MO North Roe Street, Suit* m . Tampa, Florida ntos-lotL on or before October n , its*, and file the original with the Clark ot either before service *S attorney or Immeittor; otherwise a will bo entered against it demanded In iTNisS my hand and seal this Court an Iho Itth day of *au 4S (COURTSEAL) David N. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Courts By: Jean Bril lent fTwiiitir Herb Publish: September II . 11. Octobers. IL tf*t DEG-ISO H 0 t iM ~ NOTICE OR FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am ongolNd In buslines at M l S. Park Ave., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under tho Fictitious Nam* Of AMERICAN HOME EQUITY IMPROVE­ MENTS, and that I Intend to Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WItt Section *0 .0* Florida Statutes )H7. /*/ Joseph H. Blum Publish September 7.14, >1, is. tf*S. DEO-17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. BO-im-CA-OS-O CREOITHRIFT, INC., Plaintiff, HENRY P. KENNEDY and CAROLE L. KENNEDY. NOTICE OR SALE U hereby given that to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In th* above captioned action. I will sell tho property situated In Seminole County, Florida deL o t IS , N O R T H W O O D HEIGHTS, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, Page M, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, at ptdillc Ml* to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West front door ot the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida at 11:10 A.M. on the 14th dey of October, lib . WITNESS my hand and th* official seal of this Court on the *Min «**■ o-a -f T e n I n i n Is a * t A S A iy nwi MBivniBvri i m . (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publ ubllsh: September It. October S. ltd* DC0-114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. as-Mtr-CA-tt-o CREOITHRIFT, INC.. Plaintiff, W I L L I A M J. N E E L E Y , DARLEEN H. NEELEY and LANDMARK BANK OF OR­ LANDO n/k/a CITIZENS A SOUTHERN BANK OF OR­ LANDO. DefandanU. NOTICE OR SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot Mortgage Forecloeure entered In the above captioned action, I will Mil tho property situated In Seminole County. Florida dotcrlbftdftf: Lot ST, BROOK HOLLOW, according to the Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 11, Pag* M. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. ot public M b to th* highest and best bidder for cash ot me west front door of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the 14th day ot October. It**. WITNESS my hand and the official saal of this Court on the 24Mday of September, It**. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: September IS. October Litas DEG-lOf SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OR PUBLIC NEARING OCTOGERSLItBL 1:00 P.M. The Board of County Commis­ sioners of Seminole County, Florida will hold a public hear­ ing to consider the following: 1. DON COVEY — BAM-4MV — M l Industrial Zone- Appeal against th* Board of Adjustment In denying a side yard selbach variance from IN ft to IS ft on a tract of land lying In the NE V* of Section li-M-lf, and being a portion Of Lot 1. Dos Plnar Acres, per plat thereof as re­ corded In PB 11, Pg M, Mid tract being more particularly described as follows: Com­ mence at tho NE comer of Lot 1, thence south « dog. 07*00" E along th* E line of Lot 1. distance of tU ft to Iho POB; thence continue S M dog OIW* E along side lino for a distance of 11401 ft te the SE comer ot Let 1; thence W along the S line of Let 1 tor a distance of 1«*M ft; thence N OB d*g. 00*11" R a lino IN fl S of and lei to tho W boundary of Let 1 (or a distance of 11441 ft; thence E along a lino 111 ft S of and parallel to tho N boundary *f Lot I Nr a dtotanca of MBAS H te the POB. Further dsscrlbsd a* an the south sldo of E. E. Will lameon Read, NO ft east ot Form Drive, ON ft oast ot Markham Woods Road. (OIST 1) This public hearing will be hold In Room W IN of the Seminal* County Service* Build­ ing, m i 6. First Street, Son Florida, an October ... IMS. at 1:00 P M . or *e eeen » thereafter a*possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Manager will b* considered. Persene ap­ pearing at th* public hearing will be heard. Hearing* may be continued from time to time ad f*MHlnn**aary. Further dotal Is available by calling m i 110, Bit. 444. re advised that. If clelen made at this hearing; they will need a record of tho pro­ ceedings, end. tor such purpose, they may need te Insure that a verbatim i Ings I* made, which . . . Includes the testimony and i to be baaed, per Section SMOifi Florida Statutes. BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY:ROBERTSTURM. CHAIRMAN ATTEST: CD » * ,0 N. Publish: September N, IN* OEGMS ( �r r Legal Notice NOTICK OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 797 Douglas A va., Altam onte Springe, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of DOUGLAS PODIATRY CENTER, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWII: Section SUM Florida Statutes I9S7. /*/ Lewis J. Telch, O.P.M. Publish September M, II, M A Octobers, IMS. DEG-WO NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREEY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious nemo of: TONY ROMA'S A PLACE FOR RIBS at number <04 E. Altamonte Drive In the City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, intends to reg­ ister the said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. > DATED at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this 4th day ot Sep­ tember, IMS. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS PARTNERS, LTO. by Its sole Managing Partner, LENHOFF RESTAURANTS. INC. By PHILLIP J. LENHOFF President Publish September u, 21, 21 A Octobers, ISO* DEG-IN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. BS-1JM-CA-df-S BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, n/k/a PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, an Iowa corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JACOB JAMES, JR., and ALVA E; JAMES, husband and wife; CLAY H. SWINDELL and* DEBORAH H. SWINDELL, husband and wife, et at.. Dofondants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to that Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered In the above styled action, on September jn, ISM, I will sell the p ro p e rty situated In Seminole County, Florida, os described as: Lot ST, OEER RUN, UNIT 21-B, according lo the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 27, at page S2, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, lo the highest bidder for cash, at the West front doer ot the Seminole County Courthouee, In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 24th day ol .If DAkTED: September 24. tSM (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT , l'*S ,V h o l ' c o u ; t ?:» By: Phyllis Forsythe . Deputy Clerk Publish: Tania Septannull ■■ ftrlnli a■ 5,11 O t 0-111 / r r legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Ac tio n n o . ee-im-CA-et-p c iv il SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. THERESA E.GANEM. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF M LB NOTICE IF HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22nd day of October, ISM. et 11:00 e.m. el the West Front Doer ol the Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanford, Florida, the undorslgned Clerk will offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cosh the following described real property: Lot 234. SUNRISE UNIT TWO " D " f according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book M, Pago 44, Public Reocrds ot Seminole County, Florida. INCLUDING; Central Heal ( e f w a i , Alr^emnmnntfg, Range. Range Hood, Garbage Disposal, Dishwasher, Wall to Wall Cerpollng and Vinyl Asbestos Tile (VAT). Together with oil structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from sold premises, all of which are Included within the forego­ ing d e s c rip tio n and the habendum thereof: also all gat, steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which are now or may horeatter pertain to, or bo used with, In, or on told premises, even though they may bo dotochod or detachable. This sole It mode pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Actln No. M-tm-CA-oe-P now pending in the Circuit Court In and for SEMINOLE County! Florida. DATED Ihlt 24th day of Sep­ tember. IfM (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: September tt. October 'ubltsh: 3 S.lfM DEG-212 NOTICE OF M LB NAME SPACE Sidney J. Williams D-l Charles Luce A-l J.Rowe 0 24 Albert Allen 0 29 Barbara Grain ' C 27 Personal property consisting ot truck and passenger tires, automotive equipment, sofa, m a ttre s s e s , e le c tr o n ic s , clothing, furniture, miscella­ neous boxes and other personal Items will be sold for cash at public sale on September 21. IfM at 19:00 AM . at the below address, to satisfy owner lien for rent due In accordance with Florida Statutes Self-Storage Facility Act, Sections 03.004 and MOOT. All Hems or spaces may not be available op date of sale. - AAA Security Storage 42J Airport Blvd. Sanford. Florida 32771 30S/323-0122 Publish September 11,20. IfM DEG-1*7 SKA PINKS REHABILITATION HOSPITAL RtolbouriMg PL IICONS GROW WITH USII RBOISTBRSD NUMBS NOW HIRINQi Now 00-bod comprehensive rehab hospital opening October 1906 — the only facility of Ita kind on the apace coast. Unique clinical and management positions available within a dynamic new area of health care. Rehab Hospital Services Corp la the nation's leading pro­ vider of comprehensive medical rehabilitation. Theta positions offer opportunities tor professional advancement and the development of specialized rehabilitation akllla within a team organization. Ex­ cellent salary and benefits.. For confidential con­ sideration sand resume or call collect. BARBARA MISER, DIRECTOR OF NURSING R E H A B I L IT A T I O N H O S P I T A L 3 0 S -B S 4 -4 S 0 0 EvanInfl Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sapt. 21,1W4—7B Legal Notice 71— Help Wanted IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOBIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Number S4-4J4-CP . Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF ALBERTGIRTON KINNEY, oka A. GIRTON KINNEY, oka A.G. KINNEY, aka ALBERT G. KINNEY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE: The administration of the estate ot ALBERT GIRTON K I N N E Y , d t c t o i t d . F ile Number 44434CP, It ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid a, Probata Dlvltlon. the addrati ol which It Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida, 32771. The ' names and addratM* ol the personal repretentative end the pertonal represent stive's at­ torney are sat forth below. All persons art required to file with the clerk of this court, WITHIN THREE CALENDAR MONTHS OF T H E FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE oil claims against the estate In the form and manner proscribed by Section 733.703 ol the Florida Statutes and Rule 5.490 of The Florida Rules ot Probato end Guardianship Procedure. A L L CLAI MS AND D E ­ MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on September 21, ttM. Personal Representative RUTH R. KINNEY 314 Idyl twl Ida Drive Senlord. Florida32771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: S. KIRBY MONCRIEF.of SHINHOLSER, MONCRIEF AND REIO P.O. Box 2279 Sanford, Florida32772 2279 Telephone (MS) 323 3440 Publish September 21,20, 1944 DEG 144 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 1700 N. Hwy. 427, Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 327SO under the Fictitious Name of RESCUE I ALERT SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wlfh the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Rosemary L. Simpson Publish September 14. 21. 24 A October S, 1914. DEG 101 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 101 Celery Ave., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida undar the Fictitious Name ol CYRUS OIL A FOOD, INC. d/b/a QUICK STOP CENTER, end that we Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section 043.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /a/ Rasa Zlbate President /*/ Roberta G. Zlbala Vice President-Secretary Publish September 21, 20 A Octobers. 12.19M. DEG 154 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 520 Charles Wood Ave., Orlando FI. 32925 Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome ol Brians Install A Service, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Noma Statutes. To Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Brian K. Schirmer Publish: September 21, October 5,12.19,19M DEG-204 AIMJNE/TOAVEL SCHOOL O rla n do - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Trawl AfStit •Tour Guide Airline Resenratieaist u n i l P C 1 S m n v i/ l\ e 9:30 M l . - 5:30 M l MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY S •Naan RATES m bb B1Ab _I ee -ai... 41 J LOHEOLHUIO INNOB B W | R M consecutive 11m m BSC a Baa 10 eiRi eceSve Mams 4#C a Rae 7 f , - 1i , r f BkAm a A I* OHLI ELI R i m -M -A S - A v s fM I H 3 Uaab DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In tha avenl ol tha publishing ol srrors In advertisements, the Sen lord Evening Herald shall publish tha advertisement, attar It has been cor ractad et no cost to tha advertlsar but such Insartlons shall number no more Ihen one (I). 21— Personals 71-Help Wanted ALL ALONEf Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over SO (45% discount). M i l 293 7277 ANIMAL IH B LTIR W orktni I part tlma for celt, I full tlma lor dogs. Humana Soclaty, Sanford............. Call: 123 4443 APPLICATOR! NIKDBD. Earn tit to 114 par hr. No txperienca nocottory. Labor a supervisory positions avail­ able for full or port tlmo. W» train. Call batwoan Sam • ...............J13M47I31. ASPHALT MAINTENANCEpart tlma for Sat. A Sun. Exp. helpful. 3211479_____________ ATTENTION LADIEIt Last chance to got In on the tun A earn St! for Christmas. Dem onstrata toys House ot Lloyd. Free !300 kit. 321 4421/349 5059 AVON ATTENTI ON! Need extra cash for bock to school orX-mes. 323-4IM.....323 1021. BRANCH OFFICE MANAGER Aggressive, expanding second mortgage chain has an open­ ing In the Orlando area. Tha successful candidate will have one to two years axparianca managing a mortgage com­ pany or consumer finance company. We are a wholly owned subsidiary of a 117 billion corporation with unlim­ ited opportunity for advan­ cement. Relocation Is not nec­ essary unless advancement Is desired. All major employee benefits Including vocation, Insurance, pension plan, etc. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to: Family Credit Services Inc. •St E. SR 4M, tutta m Longwood, FL. 12754 111-5400 CRISIS PNEGNANCY CENTER ABOBTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con tld o n tlo l, Individual assistance. Call for appt. Eva. Hrs Available-321-7495. 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1400432 4254 aFtorl£sNotej^Assocl4tloni 27— Nursery A Child Care BABYIITTINO In my homo. Experienced, reasonable rates, references. 322-5015 CHILO CARE In my home. Intents. Over 20 yrs. exp. In child care, very dependable. Dally or weekly. Cell:322 1341 55— Business Opportunities DIESEL TRUCK Repair bust ness Is looking lor right parson. Location Is great,, t erms Avai l ., room tor txpantlon. Come seal 434-2727 FOR SALE- Diesel Truck Re­ pair. Owner financing, great location, room (or expansion, large double bey garage. Den Gallagher Real Estate.U*-2727 INVEST IN A NEW VENDOR PROGRAM. WHY The total vending market Is growing. It Increased 10.9% or •1.4 billion last year. We otter complete vending programs, locations, training, products (or candy/chlps/snacks, cold can drinks, juices, hot food machines. Cash Investments required. For complete In­ formation package, call toll free 1-IOO-447-1100 ext. 31S In Ga. 1-000 542 isoo ait. 315 or wrlta Now Vondlng Concepts at 1710 Cumberland Point Dr., Suite 10, Marietta, Go. 30047 41— Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slew Credit OK.....Equity Leans BOB M. BALL JB„ Licensed Martgat* Broker, 209 Country Club ltd.. Lake Mary...223-41tt REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRYUSt Home Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confident lal Loan • No Application Fat o Re establish Credit WE CAN HELP! FREEOLANDIR INC. THE MORTOAOI PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (305) tJ4t900 a Licensed Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANS to SHOO o No Credit oVotech o College OAny Ago • Insured Plan Call-273-3243 Rehab Hospital Services Corporation la the nations leading provider of comprehensive In patient medical rehabilitation. For confidential considera­ tion aend resume or cell oollect. ROBERTA DENNIS, PERSONNEL DIRECTOR R E H A B IL IT A T IO N H O S P IT A L Now flO-^sd comprehensive physical rehab hospital opening October 1066 — the only facility of ite kind on the apace coast. * * ★ * * A * * BUYER C E N T R A L S U P P LY T E C H S E C R E T A R IA L & C L E R IC A L A/P P A Y R O L L C L E R K U N IT S E C R E T A R IE S S U P E R V IS O R Y -P A T IE N TS A C C O U N T S PBX O P E R A T O R H O U S E K E E P IN G , F O O D S E R V IC E Rehab Hospital Services Corporation Is the nations leading provider of comprehensive in-patient medical rehabilitation. For confidential considera­ tion send resume or cell collect. WOBEIITA DENNIS, PERSONNEL DIRECTOR R E H A B I L IT A T I O N H O S P I T A L B 0 B -B 8 4 -4 B 0 0 Subsidiaries of Rehab Hospital Services Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer * S * 8 4 LABOR / A - Y FOftCff sets ft! FEE I Report ready for work at 4 AM407W. 1st. St............ Santord 321-1590 tH U ttk k k k lH t D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G NEW HIGHER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between 9 a.m.- 3 p m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92, DaBary............... EOE DETAILERS, Full A Part time, axp. preferred but not neces sary. Call 311-3151___________ DOG TRAINER •9.00 PER HOUR Full or Part Time Must Be Experienced Obedience or Protection Call.......... 443-3554........... Call DRY CLEANINO WINDOW HELP- Part time. Call:....................... 322-9739 EARN WHILE YOU LEARNI It you havs a sincere desire to work with the Elderly, put on a smile and apply for our Nursing Assistant, on the |ob training program. Climb tha career ladder as we pay tor your L.P.N. a R.N. sducatlon. Openings now available lor dedicated people. Apply: Longwood Health Cara Cantar, 1520 S. Grant SI., Longwood, 319 9200 Ml 71— Help Wanted DISHWASHER wanted far se nlor clllten retirement center. Apply to Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd. SSCBOW OFFICER: Benevesl Title Company's, Doland of­ fice, has Immediate opening tor an experienced escrow officer. Fully automated of­ fice. Full benefit package. CNA: Part time All shifts, good Including vacation, health, benefits. Apply at Hlllhaven dental, life Insurance. Salary Heal t hc ar e Canter, 950 commensurate with experlMellonvllle Av. Santord EOE ence. Call Elltabeth Waldren lor confidential Interview. ECOL w i l l be a c c e p t i ng? 305-4400509or write: applications for lull A part Benevest Title, P.O. Bex 117 tlma cashiers. All shifts avail­ MelHand. FL 22751 able. Our benefits Include op­ E X P E R I E N C E D SEWI NO portunity tor advancement, machine operators wanted on paid vacation A holidays. Die all operations. Wo otter paid Insurance A hospltalliatlon. holidays, paid vacation, health Please apply In person to the care plan and modem air ECOL store all-4 A 44. E.O.E. cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants ELECTRICAL TECH. “ B’'- 2 San Del Manufacturing. 2240 years machine wiring exp.l Old Laka Mary Rd„ Santord. Start todayl Definitely one ol Call....321-ttl0 the best manufacturing co. In EXPERT ROOFINO Is looking Sanlordl Super benefits A raises. AAA Employment. 700 lor a General Manager with a W. 25th St. 321 5174 minimum ot 10 yrs. axp. In tha . roofing profession. Must have E L E C T R O N I C TECH. previous exp. In management, TRAINEE, Willing learner ability to do sales, and be wantedl Train from ground meticulous In appearance. upl Great bossl Why pay tor Call tor appointment, 321 7473 school when you can earn A FAMILY TO OPERATE bust learn ri ght haral A A A ness. Early morning hours Employment, 700 W. 25th St. onl v. 7days a week. 372 7444 321 5174 • FORK LIFT Driver/Yard Man. ENGINEERING OFFICE seeks Apply In parson to Gator experienced Receptionist. Culvert, Senlord Airport. Duties Include phone an­ swering, typing A tiling. Word HOUSEKEEPERS! Applica­ processor, dictaphone A CRT tions being accepted In person experience helpful. Send re­ only. No phone calls. Cavalier sume' to: P.O. Box 1974 San­ Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando ford, FL. 12772-1974...... FOE Dr., Santord. DRIVERS! P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L., apply In person:Santord AutoAuctlon-TllSW. 1st. DRIVER- SS.50 hr. A-1 co. Loads ot potentlall Drive co. straight truck. A b i l i t y to dr i ve tractor-traitor helpful 1 Great benefits. AAA Employment, 700W. 25th St. 121 5174 ‘N ’ S E N I O R S ” . . . ' S A N F O R D L A N D IN G ’S 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S P E C IA L ! To Qualify, Must Bo 62 Yoart Of Agof Handicapped Or Disabled. Offer Expires 9-30-06 ______ A C A S Company______ CABINET MAKERSI Experi­ enced. assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 323-4494 CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc­ caneer Lounge Is looking tor cocktail waitresses. Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phone calls. CLEAN1NO LADY, 3 days a week, SS hr. No smoking, references. Call:123-0949_____ CLERICAL ASSISTANT: Part time. Humane Society, Santord Call: 313-4445 ______ COMPUTER SALKSREP, *300 wk. salary + commissions! Will train with sales experi­ ence or marketing degree 1 Don’t miss this exciting oppor­ tunity! AAA Employment, 700 W.lSttl SI. 323 5174__________ COOK, 04 hr. pine dining expe­ rience lands III Needs you todayl Local I Great Ralsasl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25lh St. 323 5174_________________ COOK/CHEF for senior cltlien retirement center. Apply In person to Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd ______________ CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All occupa­ tions. For Information e l l : (312) 742 I420ext. IIS C O N S U LT OUR IKHESsamsUsnHB AN D L E T AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 AIRLINES NOWHIRING Reservation^:*, flight atten­ dants, and ground craw posi­ tions available. Call 1-419-545-1430 axlantlon A 102 FI for details. 24 hours. 101 8 . F le r M e A v e . 1S1 8 . F le r M e A v a . S e S e a r a e , P L 899 01 SwbeM'artee of Rehab Hospital Borvtcoe Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer DAILY W0RK/MILY PAY 71— Help Wanted AVON KARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TIRRITORIISNOWIM ___________222-4459___________ REHABILITATION HOSPITAL M«lbourn«, PL N O W H IR IN Q i * CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST (PhD., M.S.W.) * REGISTERED NURSES * OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST8 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS COTAS, LPTAB, LPNb QU/UR COORDINATOR <RN) _ REHAB LIAISON NURSE (RN) * * NEED MEN A WOMEN NOW) I DO ^ .........................7 1 9 Additions a R« modeling REMODELING SPECIALIST « e « f e f Flooring Landclearing Painting A M E R I C A N HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over 25 yrs. THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and 'ruck work/septlc tank sand. Free esl. 322-1411 EXPERT PAINTINO A Wallpapering I Expd . reasonable. call Charles at 327 1411_______ TONY CORINO Palming and pressure cleaning sarvlca. Quality a must. Call: 327 3)71 We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax ^x^^reeesllmele^9^04^ 8 LURK COAST. 522-7829 Home Improvement Flnonclng Available New ODbBd comprehensive physical rehab hoapllai opening October 1986 — the only facility of Its kind on the apace coeat. ★ 71— Help Wanted fieri toceUy, lull Mma/part lime. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and rest- N.H.AC. M H A B ILITA TIO N HOSPITAL Mslboums, PL ♦ # * * ♦ * ★ m i sms CLASSIFIED DEPT. WE B U Y 1st a n d ln d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call; Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ava.. Altamonte. 774-7732__________ A.C.T. Travel School Subsidiaries ol Rehab Hospital Services Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer Seminole 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold available. Job pleeement assistance. National head quarters. LH P.,IF 101 8 . F ta rM a A v a . CLASSIFIED ADS Automotive F a L WICKBBS Polishing systems. We polish your car-boat-plane-R.V. Guaran­ tee for t to 5yrs. call 321-0972 House Plans CUSTOM iLU IPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality I KK DESIGNS. 747 5934 Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 121 5971. COLLIER'S Building and Re modeling. No job too small. Call: 321-0422_______________ Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry. Deers.Locks.Repairs Ed Davit.....................311-0441 UOLY BATHTUBT77 Don't paint III Don’t replace III Modernlie your balhlub with ^Pol^lnor™j^alDM51MJ75 . Home Repairs “ T l LPMASES of household repair A Improvement. eFREE ESTIMATESe 373 1421 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. Call:...................... 313 9445. DO IT ALL o a s BLf ctR tcm !!!35 na JI Homo repairs. Improvement Free estimates. Palming, c a r p a n t r y , plumbing. •Metrical, doors, locks, win dowt. Anything, everything Name III Anytime. 499 0417 REMOOELINO, Carpentry, painting, small electrical re poire, A small Installation. Hauling A lawn sar. Call Ed or Jim at 123 5447 ext. 171. Local New A remodeling, additions, tons, security, lights, timers 4- all elactric tar. Quality Landclearing Cleaning Service A-IMAID Perfection Is our Specialty I Materials provided....2401744 Electrical Service Licensed k Bonded. JACK'S ELECTRIC, INC. Licensed A Insured. Quality Work. All Types Wiring. No Job Too Small. 17 Yrt . Experience, 305 441 4154 anytlma. Lawn Service ""TARRIER^andscapInt^ Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res A Comm, 321 7444, FREE ESTI HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN BEAUTIFULI We cut. edge A trim. Fast sarvlca A top quali­ ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn Service TODAY I >31 0300 • LAWN SERVICE Free Esta........ 313 3014 all 4pm "SUNNVS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching, ate... Call now lor loll Spec. Free est. 322 7129 Nursing Care OPENINO FOR Ambwlatery lady. Complete care with love and concern. Spacious home •ccommodations. Low mon t hfV y rates.......... Call: 323 1709 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 111-47*7 Painting Roofing SCOTT ROOFINOi Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle A gravel Call:774 9S39 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En­ terprises. (MS) 121-7491. Sewing SEW, WHATS NEW? at Ponthouse Cleaners Walmart Plata. Sanford. Dressmaking, all kinds ol mending A alter­ ations. Wa repair canvas products also............ 321 9040 Tree Service paoptodol^ocaUjgrt^^^^ BACK HOE. Dump truck, Buih hog, Box blading, and Discing Call: 312 1104or 322 9313 BULLDOZCB, BACKHOE, A DUMP TBUCK for hire Free estimates........... ..... 149 9420 Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO A P A I N T I N O (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 15 yrs experience. Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor at 321 4021 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PAINTING. BY DAVE I In*., ext., res, comm., also pre ssure washing, popcorn callings, dry-wall repair, licensed, bonded. Insured, tree est. Call 123 4074 A L L T R E E SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9044 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Pricesl Lie...Ins...Stump Orinding.Taol 323-2229day ernito “ Lei the Pre tosstoneIs da It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call............. 331 5310 �PART T IM I V IT . ASSISTANTGreat tpot for on onlmal lovorf Will train I Whether you art a itudtnl or |utt want to tupplamanl your Income, don't waltl Chock this out! H K ID ID IMMEDIATELY) RN for parlafrlc mining cart A Hevtakeapar*. Good at* metpfwre A benefit*. Apply * am til 1 pm, DoRary Manor, IMMCOIATC OPSNINOS For axparlanca Proof Oparator. Altarnoon/ovanlng thlfft. Novara Fool INSIDE SALES, Taka a look l Great hourtl Great raltetl Will train with Mlet ability I Salary + commlttton make* you tool tocurel Growing fail, local firm I AAA Employment, rocwMthSf.MMira JUNIOR SECRETARY- IMS weak. Pluth construction I r o m l Co mf or t a bl e almotpharel Loft of growth opportunity for a willing IVtl IWI I IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Good Mlary and benefit! o oxp. necottary. FREE training provided It qualified. Salary -l- bonut • Exc. benefit!. Incraaia upon per­ formance. Opportunity for advancement, mutt have own trantporaHon....'...JOS-311-nit Equal Opportunity Employer PraSync, Inc. Apply Matal Manufacturing Co., Ml Codlico Way off Up Mia Rd. A Hwy. at, Sanford. PROGRAM ASSISTANT to work In dJroct cara/tralnlng poaltlon with mantally r* fardad.Call: MI-7MI.________ R I S T A U R A NT HELP-Part tima: Dlthwaihor, oxp. But A Bar parton. Good ulary plut I mauMtoet la r uuaJAU TwTnlWiT T T I t v I SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility noodt tevoral entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing A related (leldt. For Interview call pertonnel, SO-MOO NOW ACCEPTINO application! tor full thna catblir. Apply: Tannaco, MO Lata Mary Blvd. C rPpiyf IIWII# Fdsw.ssthst.msua LABORERSNEEDED No axparlanca naceitary. C a im i-H lS STAPP DEVELOPMENT Co­ ordinator, RN, oxporlanco roqulrad. Good benefit*. Apply at Hlllhavan Haalthcora Cantor, MS Mallemrilla Av. Sanford FL...................EOE -_______________ LANOSCAPBRi MSP mo. Call.... twoanlOAr, m i f s o T H I L A M MART Pbtlea Daportmant It curranlly accaptIng application* for tha peti­ tion of Pol lea Officer. Appli­ cant* mutt b* at laatf It yoart of ago. Haight proportlonato with weight, vltlen SO/JO cor­ rected, high tdtool graduate and mutt be Florida Police Certified. Candidate* mutt bo U.S.-dtlient, with no felony convlcflont and to be able to tuccettfully patt a phytlcal e x a m, a p t y c h o l o g l c a l •valuation, a polygraph and •xtenilvo background Invattlgatton and an oral In­ terview. Salary SIS,CM to it.MS. (Incentive money!paid for college education beyond High School! Clotlng Date Octobar 1, It U . Raaueit appl leaflent from Laka Mary Police Dept., attention M». LIbaratore at 1M E. Wilbur Ava. , Lake Ma r y , Pla. sos-sa-iiM. Equal OM BrtUnity Bmployar 73— EmploymRftt Wanted D e s ire d Come home to a vacation... Sallpointe, 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 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, Sallpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sallpointe Apartments are'spaclous, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. rhy Sallpointe Is the desired place to tea on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. Exparianca M A I N T E N A N C E TECH. Sanford co. ho* an opanlng tor an axp. malntononca toch. to work In tholr manufacturing aptrafton. Should hava work­ ing knowtodga of aloctrical tyttomt Idudlng MO vail S photo wiring. Exp. In haavy machlno rtpolr and trouble ihootlng, Welding beckground It a plut. Apply In parton at BBC Brawn Bavari Inc., 1-4 Industrial Park, SOI Hickman Dr.Santord._______________ SAlLPCMNTE "Country Living With City Convenience P r ic e d F r o m The Lo w 2, 3 O 4. Bedroom Homes ' With 2 Baths, Q .E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Oarages. HE.GptoryAve.,JSMMS WELDER, SSJ8 hr. 401 WMt Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051 OPEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM DAILY For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 hoeniaker i m SINCE IN S C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L H t iA i. * « i n ru HAVE k d ive families, couples, singles it and young professionals. . . Maronda has the plan to Suit you perfectlyl With over 20 different . floorplans ranging in size from 2 bedrooms/1 bath to 4 bedrooms/ 2 bathe Maronda has the PLAN for you! Special features Include fully equipped step-saver kitchens, a deluxe energy saving package, designer bathrooms, large master suites, and the privacy you’ve always wanted in a hom e Your neighborhood is conveniently dose to schools, parks, shopping and easy freeway access. / M aronda. has a PLAN for E V E R Y O N E I W S ) Featured home of the week: |IkxjhnBBi * ^rlmiQSUStt IM m \3I Only Maronda yju k has 10 decorated modal* to browse N throughI Single family homo* start at Just939,900* which Includes all closing coat* Including loan origination fee and VA funding feel •Pricessubject tochange without nottoe or obN( r n c M ngurVQ on DBM WVVItlOfl f ~ - * - , -w-* . r — ..a*,. qh» OK # - *- * » A I to A P -h to A M p » % m . «•* « �T T T T T r f* Apartments W— Roomy for Ront ^ r # Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT W CARLYLK ®by Larry Wrlflht SuwiRy, Sbpt- 1W i - f i 141— Homas For Sals U n fu r'fni is lth ed / R en t • RIAIOHABLI R A TH • MA1DIIRVICR • RRIVATI IMTRANCi Why Consider Living Anywhere IlseWhen You Can Llva In l' hr Uill.uu* t iM n y ROOMATK WANTKD, 1 bdrm., . | bath condo, lakafrant, luxury amanltioi. 1130 mo. + vs Utllltloi. 471-2347 Orlandoanytime or 321-2344, Sanford- 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTRACTIVI 1 bdrm., corpoT (croontd porch. 2*3 wk. (InctudM utllltloi) Sac. Dap. 2300 Call:231-4*47..... or..... 3731344 C U T! A COZYi 1 bdrm., nlcaly turn., living room, kit., 2273 ma.w/taa«a................321-31*0 Foma Apt*, tar Saidor CHtaani 311 PalmattoAva. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N IC ILY FURNI1HID, extra clean, 1 bdrm. apartment!. Weekly or monthly.... J21-31M KELOCATtNG Short term leaaoa, furnlihod eftldenclei, ilnglo itory, r Iveta, near convenience!, ANFORD COURT AFARTMIMTS 223-2341 SANFORDt 1 bdrm., furnlihed, air, w/w carpet. Leaie, no petl. 2233 mo. + 2233 lee. 323-M40....... -or.........333-0343 SANFORDt 1 bdrm. cottage w/tencod yard. *10 wk. + 2200 Sec*'Includes u tllltlo i. Call:223-224»..... or..... 321-4147 SANFORDt Lovely 2 bdrm. with ■creon porch. C loie to downtown. 2100 wk. + 2230 IOC.Call: 223-2**e..or..321-4447 t A I BDRM. furnlihod apart­ ment!. Near town. 273 A Mi wk.21Mdap. Adulta. 323-2204 1 BDRM., adult*, no children or pet*. Quiet retldentlel, air. all aloe. 2340 up piui dap. 333-201! 4 ROOMS, private. Will accept pet or klda, reference! needed. S2M mo. or US wfcly. 2130 dlpoalt. 331-0031 ff— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ATTRACTIVI 1 bdrm , porch, yard, gulet area. 2*3 wk. (Includes utllltloi) sec. dep. ISM Calli321-4047 or 333-224* BAMBOOCOVEAPTS 2MI.AtrportBlvd. PHONI— .....................333-4441 • IF F I C t A 2 BDRMS. ARTS. • FURN. AUNFURN. • PAY WRRKLY • MO ADVANCI DIFOSIT. Why Cenalder Living Anywhere Elio When You Can Live in U“ U ill.u u 3214507 FRANKLIN ARMS UNHEARD® OF? BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate I 244* Santerd Ave. 321-0751............... 321-2257 After heurt 323 7443 101— H o u s e s F u m lth td / R en t Orflml mw intfioi, SANFORD, Furnished, kllchora. walk to town, laka t park. US to 143 wfcly, Call 321-7244or 231-MOO • IM IN O L I N IO H A R IA , Largo room, furnished, cabto, ac, calling tan, kltchan A laundry prlvllogos for working uoroan.MSwk........... J31-2M2 SUNLAND IS TA TIS , Saatordt Private both and kltchan prlvII*— *. >40wk 38P-37M U S I OF H O M I A A LL facilities. *40.00 wookly, Mala or Fomalo. Call 321-4712 OWNER FINAffCTWD, 3.33 acres, City water available, 117,300 COUNTY HANDYMAN IPIC IA L, 2 br., with extra corner lot. Submit all otters! til,000 1A l BEDROOM ”” APARTMENTS FROM2120 22*4 Move In Speclel with 12 .month least A approvod application. 2220.00 security dsposlt required, 322-7400 1 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 1st floor, larga* living room, aat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA. wesher/dryer, screened perch USED C A R SANFORDt 1 w/frpnt porch. 2*0 week + 1230 s e c u r i t y . Cell:323224*.....or.....221-4*47 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA* New 1 br., 2 bo., dbl. garage, avail. 10/1, SU0 mo. IPS-177-3433or 173-4411 e e e IN DELTONA e e e • e HOMES FOR R E N T * # _______ e » 374-1434 e ♦_______ LAKI MART* 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Nopals. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ___________331-0377__________ L A K I MARY ARIA) 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, l car garaga, kids A pats OK, privacy fenced. U73 first A last. Cell i237-4l43_________ ORLANDO • COLLIOI PARK ARIA, 2 br/l be. wether, garage, cant, a/h, deck, city park, S333, Call S43-7S44 SANFORD) 2/2, air, fenced back yard, S243 mo. + 1200 d«p. 444-lM7,.....or.....4444337 SANFORDt 2 bdrm., pool horn*. Eat-In kitchen, a/e. S4M mo. + Sac. Call:221->440_________ SANFORDt 2 bdrm. housa, kit. furnished, large screened porch. M23 mo. 322 1147 SANFORD: a bdrm.. 1 bath. S370 a month, plus security. Call; 343-4133_______________ SANFORDt 4 rooms, kit. A bath, carpeted, paneled, clean. Avail. Immedly. 2243 mo -f 2323sec, deo. 442 40*0 T H R U bdrm., US ba.. w/w carpet, fenced corner lot, 2343 Mo., 1st last + sec. 331-1E33 after a P.M. Or weekends a s a x iU w 141— Hamas For Sals 141— Hamas For Sals RIFOSSESSED HOMES from Oov't from Sl.00 plus repalrs/taxas. Throughout FL/Natlonwldet Also tax properties 214 433 3000. Ineluding Sunday, Ext. HH3 LOCH ARBOR, Sava A SI.000 Sunday Only I Open house 13lo 4pm. 210Vlnawood Or. Super nice home on 2 lots In ono of Sanford's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, tawing roam, trees, lots of extras. STS,*00. SEE YOU THEREITOMQUINN231-4S74 T N I WALL S T R U T CO. >11-MM II VI I III VI IV III VI I OH HWY. FRONTAOI with build Ing on busy 17-42. Excellent commercial local IonI Owner financing available, si »,ooo AFFORDABLE! 3 bdrm. Huge IM x 120ft. lot. detached garage, screened porch! Priced to sell ISM.too 323-5774 14*t SO. FT. tram* ahowraam, office A work C-2. Many uses on buty *r t o r y . W. M " allctaw akl, .w-rsai. Re*tsar...... , A MONTH SANFORD- Nice older home In greet area. 2 bdrm., Hk bath, with garage PLUS separate cottage on extra lot. Great lor teenager or rec. room. Priced at appraisal for quick closing. *54.000 Call: RRA WILLI AMSON....313-4742 83’s LARGE, CLEAN, WARRANTABLE INVENTORY B lllC BO O k C flT S W h e re : FOUR CAR OARAOE w/123 tq ft. Like new In-ground pool, + 1 bdrm. home on double cor­ ner lot. 143,000. Call: BI A WILLIAMSON....323-4741 H w y. 17-92 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 • Based On 34, SO. 36 Month Financing 321-5005 3 0 Y e a r M o r tg a g e s ! (•9.02%APR) ° ° H a rry w hile th e y last! WEEKEND IN NRW SMYRNA. Oceanfront condo with f ^SSO grUoJW jjjjM M IM Rentals 84’s PAYMENT FROM , JANET FISHER.... F ix e d R a te 111— Resort/Vacatlon Rentals 117— C o m m t r d B l 86’s CARS & TRUCKS 85’S IMPORTS & DOMESTICS REDUCED UAMI Owner Anxloutl Coma tee or call me for details. 3 or 4 bdrm., 2 bath, larga screen porch, with large lanced yard. Call: M44 HWY. 17-41 105— D u p ItX T r l p l t x / R tn t COMFORT A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at I3M. 331-2311._____________ LARGE, CLEAN, 1 bdrm., c/h/a, water paid, furniture available. S310 mo. +1300 sec. Call 333-4301.....or.... .3313*44 3 BDRM., 1bath duplex, volume celling*, carport. Meet tool *430 mo. Call............. 331-1124 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, Clean, good neighborhood. S3M.00 Monthly, 1st -f dap., 323-1333 BAN K * FIN A N C IN G OPEN HOUSE 141LIAAVE. Lofi0wooa-mtaouwi w n i Sunday 1to 3. Big backyard with Inviting pool, sunken living room, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, aet-ln kitchen, many extras. Come to* today! Your host: JANET FISHER.... The Babcock Com pany has a commitment for a lim ited number o f these extraordinary financing opportunities on selected units and locations. Don't m iss this chance to own your own home. A LTA M O N TE AR EA S O U TH O R LAN D O sr/f i ^ 127— Office Rants Ib Move In! • 1Bdrms. with patio 0 Fool A Laundry Facilities LAKC JINNIE AFTS. 323-4742 1br„ adutti. pool, lake. 2303mo. MARINIRIVILLAOI LAKI ADA) 1 A 2 bdrm. From 2310. Adult! -3320470 DOWNTOWN UN FO RD- Store RIDGEWOODARMS LONDWOOD-WOODLANDSI 4 bdrm., 1 bath. pool. >114.400. Call: 244-4347or244-7212 NBARLY NEW 3 bdrm., 2 both. 112 Aldor Ct. In Hidden Laka. Very pleasant location. PRICED TO SELL NOW AT S3*.400 23a* RMgeweod Ave. PHONB...,................. .3234421 SANFORDt 2 bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryor, carpet, central air, mini blinds. 2373 dis­ counted. British American .424-1173 mil* SANFORDt Large efficiency 240 wk. (Include! utilities)-!- Sec. Calli321-I4!0_______________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I bath. 1313 Fine Ave. Adult* only, no pet*. 220 week or 2330 mo. + sec. Days- 424-0043. Eves.-337-1047 or 327-2424_________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAOI front A attic* apaca for rent/ttaao. 333-7021. Aft. hr*. A Wkds-321-0113/343-3434 141— Hamas For Sals CALL BART RI ALI STATB REALTOR__________ 222-7440 Orlando's finest value in townhomes! Tw o and three bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator, electric range and dishwasher. With deluxe options such as fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more. Pius clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes with a special New England flair. With plush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths, cathedral ceDings, one and two car garages, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. A special value during finalphase dose outl C R A N E 'S R O O S T V IL L A S 339-8500 G R A N T S T A T IO N 282-0500 Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mail) to Crane's Roost Blvd. and look for signs. O n e hat! mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell, near the Junction of Curry Ford and S.R. 436. From the Low $70's From the $60's ★ * sm * ★ Ask about move In special I Call...................... —...331-1420 S F I C I A L I It lt .O I O il 1st months rent. 2 bdrm., apt*., adults only, bring this ad In for an addtl. 11*440 eft. Hurry Otter end* this month. Oonova Oocd»n*Apt*.lllH4S * .A K E M A R Y /S A N FO R D A R E A ' UCF AREA ma DISCOVER... A “ UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community DISSATISFIED i WANT a i IS C ltlM f Choose from two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes or two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-tow a l carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens, volume ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. Th e best value in the UCF/Ajafaya areal Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with volume ceilings, quality Mohawk carpeting, plant shelves, double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. M A Y FA IR M E A D O W S 321-4760 S T IL L W A T E R 365-8961 Take I-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart Road to S.R. 46A. Turn right and look for signs. From the M id-$50's Take University Blvd. east to Alafaya Trail and go north approximately 21/2 miles - on the left. From the $70's 1CwefraB Uvtaaat CARRIAGE D iN E tt V u M W B roker C o -o p Invited • ADULT SR0 FAMILY ! T h e B a b co ck C o m p a n y A Weyerhaeuser Company available HOW® CALL m o lM Rr S81-I7BJ moAtmt « » 4 * 9 * » • § e All Sales Office Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 �4 u n rii«ivw «ir.T fid rm ..i SANPOROi New, by builder, Grandview Ave., 1/3, i car garage. Many faaluraa. UMOO Muef qualify, m -1447 m iin SANFORDi Vary Motivated Sal lari Prked below appraltal. M M eg. ft. 4 br„ aw bath, larga comar laf, foncod, pool, iprlnklar aytfom with wall. m m ................. j n a a lenlal. Large, a bdrm., 1 bath hama with fireplace. huge family room, cantral haaf A air, double garaga, haatad ape, and much mora. All In excellent condition. Mutt aaa to agorae lata I Naar Malrfatr Gall Court#. Only I110,000 LARRY'S MART. til.Sanford Ava. Naw/Uaad turn. A appl. Bur/totl/Trado. 3M-4 I3I. PAOLA ARfA, MobIla hema/a.l LOT OWNERS — NO SS D O W N DRIVE OUT after 4p • NO PAYMENT T IL NOV. I M i PINAIteiAl CXAMFlEi Baaad an Kanalngten Nedofa aWtWfl Mca •50,400 with 0% Down N Prefer* y It Free A Otar— StO Ptymeatt of 1400.33 al SYk* M arttt. I Yr. Mfewimio Rata Mart*. Aam w l% R aUeH O .aT% . Payment A APR tMfefect to • V '« «KVLA*K. SO. 4CS4I-A t ilt s Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy.U tl, Sanford an im i CHIV. CITATION, '10 4C4J7 a ' t ilt s Samlnola Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 -tl, Sonlord, 3 111 mi CNKVRTTIt lilt, Good condl fla n , only naadt paint. MIRCURV COUBARt if» , Law ml., mechanically good, body naadt work, 7474147 CHIVY NOVA- 7 1 . « cyllndar, aufomaflc. air, am/fm, extra 147— Industrial Property/Sal* A AII*!*!£Homesflnc. 149— Commercial Property/Sale 351 W Hwy 436. Altamonte Spj;s. Foi Information Call |305) 869 4444 fE A T U R t DODO I DIPLOMAT:'?!, 3 dr hd top, VI, driven dally. 11000 321-4043 daye or 322-OH ovoe Ovtada Realty Inc. OUN, K N IF I, M ILITARY SNOW- Sapf. tt-lt. Central Fla. Fairground! (Hwy. St), Optande. Something far everyone I Hand gum, rlfleo, cuetem knltet, military and hunting clathing. Far Mia and on exhibit. Show preview Frl„ ST, n et. Sat. t-S or tun. t-4, IM I. ChiWren under II free LOTS OF STORAOII1 bdrm., 1 bath homo, tcreened parch, paddle fane, pool, 1 walk-ln cloeett. 1 year buyert protec­ tion plan I tst.tee O IN IV A I | bdrm., IVt bath home, attic could bo I br't, or a tfwdle, custom drapes, haaf A air, aet-ln kitchen, dining 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale ALL S T I I L BUILOINOt at Dealer's Invoke. ML W M M l p a i FORD Fairmont Sedan- 'to. 4CS1IB. *l,4tJ, Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17-W. San.. .311 1411 4CSSI-A S14fJ Seminole Ford, I7M Hwy. 17-W, 331 1441 FORD LTD SEDAN- '74, 4TW7B. lets. Seminole Ford, I7IS Hwy. 17-W, San....321 1411 R ■ FOS...... R IS A L It--- NEW Carriage Cave Mobile Hama Park. Came tee u til I Payments are baaed on purchase price of $56,300 with $2,300 down payment. Mortgage amount la $54,000 at 9»/a% FORD T-BIRO- '71. 4C47IA tl,4VS. Seminole Ford, ITU Hwy. 17-W, Santord....322-1441 FORD THUNDER SI RO- *7t, II,S t!. COURTESY USED CARS.....42S-MM.....3231113 MAZDA PICK UP- im , tl.to, COURTESY USEDCARS H I — Country Property/Sale MERC. COUQAR XR7, '71. 4CS44 B Hies Seminole Ford. ITtt Hwy. 17-W, Ml 1411 MERC MARQUIS, ‘73. Sedan «CS«S-A tSIS Seminole Ford, ITtt Hwy. 17-W, 3H-14II Orlando Call 4 2 2 -6 9 0 2 p o r t USED FURNITURE. WE TARE CONtlQNMSNTS, THE HOMES OF DELTONA ^ 411 DELTONA BLVD. S k DELTONA, FL 32725 ITtt Hwy. 17-W, 333-1411 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. PCBUTCSTATIS1 Hwy 4t....................JD-Rtl PONTIAC FIBEO IB, 't4. M M COURTESYUSEDCARS 4M-MW......... ........... .333 2171 OIQANTIC BOOK W l let. 215— Trucks/ •uses /Vans ^ a y r e n t -a -c a r 229— Motorcycles end likes 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers SUPERIOR UmUr ft-AH brand new equipment or » M I I . tee al SMI French Ave. •^ s �1*•* PEOPLE E v m i Id i MsraW, tsnfsrd, FI. FILMETER A capanla look at clnam i Sunday. Sspt. » , 1H4— 1C Pitcher King Potter'f J/Vheej Spins 'Round To Earn Smithsonian Honor By NBA Staff . ALIENS (It) — Sigourney W eaver. Carrie Henn. Paul Reiser, Michael Blehn (Thriller) Even If you try and follow the plot — Warrant Officer Ripley, after a 57-year nap in outer space, goes back into combat with those slim y ex tra te r­ restrials — you'll soon tire from clutching your scat In fear. This film continues the screams that were In stigated by 1979's " A l l e n . " D ir e c to r J a m es Cameron has created perfect entertainment to keep us hoarse for days, but Weaver Is a pro­ blem. Running around in her underwear playing Ramboette, she needs to hone her acting. Luckily, the success of ‘'Allens'' rests on the special effects, and not W e a v e r 's h is tr io n ic s . GRADE: B-plus. THE ELY (R) - Jeff Goldblum. Geena Davis, John Getz. (Horror) A David Cronenberg film (“ The Brood." “ Scanners” ) guarantees at least two things: a weak story line and excessive gore. "The Fly" doesn't disappoint. This remake of the 1958 classic (a scientist's genes are fused with those of a housefly) should have explored man's manipulation of science. The first 40 well-paced, witty minutes do, but when Cronenberg runs out of plot, the blood — and guts, gore and body fluids — start. The effects aren't special: th ey're disgusting. Goldblum, a fine supporting actor with a new Nautilus body, simply can't ‘ carry the lead. GRADE: C. EXTREMITIES (R) - Farrah Fawcett. James Russo, Diana S c a r w ld . A lf r e W o o d a rd . (Drama) William Mastroslmone's play was not great drama. The prem ise sounds good — a would-be rape victim turns the table on her attacker — but the o rro uaaduw waiy o ff-B y p iay la y p roven ro ved ling more than a diatribe on nothl moralit flocked Fawcett — the same reason to sec the film. Fawcett finally exorcises her “ dumb-blonde" Image and gives a Oscar-caliber performance, powerful yet re­ strained enough to be haunting. T h e o n ly th in g she c a n 't overcome is the unintentional humor from an overzealous script. GRADE: B-plus. HEARTBURN (R) - Meryl Streep. Jack Nicholson. Jeff Daniels. Stockard Channlng, Richard Masur. (Comedy) Mike Nichols’ adaptation o f Nora Ephron's best-seller lacks the tome's zesty insight Into a trou­ bled marriage -- the book is a romantic story about Ephron's m arriage to Journalist Carl Bernstein — but it still provides u n d e m a n d i n g fun. J a c k N icholson's sin gin g alm ost makes you forget the inade­ quacies — lack of characteriza­ tion. undeveloped situations, stale Jokes. Streep makes a fine Jewish food writer, though her character has none of the book's wry humor. The film's closing sequence is a disappointment, as is the performance by Karen Akers. GRADE: C-plus. MANHUNTER (R) - William Petersen. Kim Grcist. Dennis Farina. Tom Noonan. (ActionDrama) The auteur theorists oughts have a field day with this p s y c fio p a th lc -'k ille r-m e e ts psychobabbling-cop film from Michael Mann, creator of “ Miami Vice." Mann has almost two hours to foist his grim philoso­ phy upon an audience that can’t zap the remote control. In the best tradition of some of the more Im pen etrable " V i c e ” episodes, there Is little character development, improbable in­ terpretations o f facts and a violent climax enacted to Iron B u tterfly's "In-A-Gadda-DaVida.'GRADE:C-plus. NOTHOfO Of COMMON (TO) > Tom Hanks. Jackie Gleason. Eva Marie Saint. Bess Armstrong. (Comedy-Drama) As wisecrack­ ing. womanizing ad exec David Basner. Hanks is a guilt-free, upwardly mobile charmer who cajoles and wheedles his way from office cubicle to bpd(oom with bravura syrefgBtedness. Unfortunately, director Garry Marshall doesn't seem to trust the laughs. He wants us to cry. loo. and the film's metamorpho­ sis into the story of how Basner deals with his parents' separa­ tion is a nosedive Into bathos. Gleason is adequate as Hanks's III. out-of-work father, and Saint Is touching as his mother. GRADE: B. (Film grading: A — superb; B — good; C — average: D — poor; F — awful) By Busan Lodsn Herald Staff W riter Potter Stephen Jepson calls himself the pitcher king. That's his specialty, although pitchers aren't all he produces, along with his potter wife Martha and assistant Todd Denton. Jepson. 45. who has been at his potter's wheel in Genevu since 1972. said he and his wife both have won national fame in their field and one of his covered Jars Is In the Smithsonian Institution In Washington. D.C. Their work is schedluled for display at a Sanford Seminole Centre card shop Oct. 3. 4 and 5. On Friday, from from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. und from 6 to 8 p.m. the artists will be there with the display. They will return Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Jcpson's pitchers, pots, plates, boxes, tum­ blers and other functional items done In earthy browns, blues and greens are. he said. Instantly recognizable by his followers. The designs, created with a wax process are as distinctive. Jepson said, as his fingerprint. “ The people that know me would Immediately know this Is mine." he said. Some of his students have mimicked his style and he said. "Mimlckry is a sincere form of flattery. Money is the slncerest form of flattery, but mimlckry comes right in there. “ At one time I wanted to make a lot of money. Then I got so I didn't want to make so much money. Then I went back Into making money again." Jepson said. "The one thing that human experience bares out is that all things change." As he works at his potters wheel, or paints on designs and glazes, doing work he said will HaraMPtaSskyi Stephen Jepson works on pltchars. bring him $40 or $50 an hour, he listens to tape recording of "fairly difficult concepts, of some­ thing I'm Interested in. I can learn It. I can take someone elses thinking and make it Inseparable from my own. Just by repeatedly listening. Some very complicated things, psychology, philosoph­ ical theories. "I've very selectively picked out good thinking and Just run It right Into myself. I can stand here making pottery in a very relaxed way and educationally It’s a premo situation." he said. At first he wanted to be a doctor, but didn't go to medical school. "Because years and years ago I was very, very Insecure about my ublllty to cut It with those intellectual types. I bad a real low self Image as a student. I've since become sort of an intellectual type. "1 have no regrets, because I worked in a hospital a couple of years. Doctors* time Isn't their own. They're Just slaves to their trade Just like anybody else. "I like what I do. For years I use to say it’s my first love. I'd say to my wife. 'You are someplace other than.' "Traditionally men get their Identity from their work. This is the way It's set up In this country. Women get their identity from their husband or their primary male relationship. Whatever relationship they've got. they get their identity from that. "So man gets his from one thing und It’s not his wife. A woman gets hers from her man. That's not the main thing to him. so It's kind of a tough situation. Bee POTTER, 2C How To Get Hubby Home Women Bellow, Whine, Holler In Competition boots. On a recent night, women of d ^ t i ^ ^ O ^ W M '^ t h i c k all ages came from throughout that It obscured the cowboy the region to throw back their boots plying the dance floor, and heads and bellow — ordinary the Country Western music was folk m aking extra ord in a ry so loud that the beer bottles on sounds ranging In scale from the long tables shook like Ear-Piercing Shriek to Annoying Whine. drunken bowling pins. By the time the barmaid threw An out-of-towner scanning the 10-gallon hat landscape might down her Handi-Wipc and Joined have needed a few moments to the beer-guzzling boys on the realize this wasn't Cheyenne or other side of the bar. one woman El Paso but suburban Los — tiny even with her cowboy boots — had shrieked her way Angeles. Specifically, this was the into spouse-calling hlBtory. Angela Morgan of Sylmar left Longhorn Saloon In the San Fernando Valley, and the oc­ her competition trailing when casion was the Second Annual she took the Longhorn stage, screw ed up h er fa ce and Husband-Calling Contest. At the Longhorn men have screeched. "DAN! You get your round chewing-tobacco can butt In this house right now and marks faded Into the rear the rest of you will naturally pockets o f their Jeans and follow!" For her vocal bravery. Angela women with teased hair wear flouncy skirts and white fringed Sss HUBBY,2C By Catkertae Oev erts S !K H M M !rK 9 £ O ff To Arabian U.S. Nationals Jennifer Brotsch, 14, Is the winner of Region 12 Western Pleasure Junior Owner to Ride award from the Arabian Horse Association. Receiving this honor qualified Jennifer and her horse, Zadaka, to compete In the Arabian U.S. Nationals In Louisville, Ky. Oct. 11 to 18. A ninth grader at Seminole High School, Jennifer Is the daughter of Susan and Peter Brotsch of Sanford. Save Your Child's Life • , Learn How To Give The 'Kiss O f Life' • By David Hsndin Some day you may have the chance to help a "dead" child or other person who has stopped breathing, but may not be dead. This is a relatively modem revelation. For hundreds of years a person was thought to be dead as soon as his heartbeat and breathing stopped. In 1790. Dr. Benjamin Waterhouse told a group of scientists in Massachusetts that "T o blow in one's own breath into the lungs of another Is an absurd and pernicious practice.' Fortunately, all physicians and scientists did not agree. Today, tne once-controversial practice Is called mouth-to-mouth breathing, or artificial respiration. This "kiss of life'.' has saved many thousands of lives, and will save many more. The mouth-to-mouth breathing technique Is easy to learn and should be known by every parent: Indeed every person capable of un­ derstanding and using It should be taught how. A person who has stopped breathing, and whose heart has stopped beating, may not be dead. He or she may become dead if breathing and circulation stop for more than about three minutes, thus starving the brain of the oxygen it needs to operate. The Important part Is that there are a precious few minutes between the time the heart stops beating and breathing stops and actual death. When a person stops breathing and is suf­ focated. It is called asphyxiation. This may occur because of choking, electric shock, suffocation, poison gas. drowning or any number of other reasons. Whatever the reason, time is precious. The person will die unless artificial breathing is started rapidly. The delay or only a few seconds may be the difference between life and death. Aside from a halt in the breathing, other symptoms of asphyxiation are blueness of skin or. In the cases of some poisonings, very shallow breathing. If a child stops breathing, and you are nearby, here is what to do. First and foremost, although it always sounds trite, keep calm. You are the only person who knows what to do and how to control the situation: if you panic, you may make mistakes and cause delays. Start respiration immediately. Do not wait until you phone for help, loosen clothes, remove wet clothes or move the child to another location. These things can all be done after the child begins breathing again, or by another person. The most important thing is to get air into the child's lungs. Here Is how to apply mouth-to-mouth breathing: MORE CH AN G E NEEDED A T HOM E IH or RESPONDENTS!. IN THE PAST 20 YEARS WOMEN HAVE 0 29 50 75 Relationships with man Childran and family Ufa Jobs and careers 1. Turn the child on his or her back. 2. Quickly remove any foreign matter from the mouth. Turn his head to the side and use your fingers to remove all obstructions. (Figure 1.) Women have more choice* than ever before 3. Put one oi your hands under the child's neck and the other under his chin. Pull the chin upward until the head is tilted back as far as possible. This assures that the air passages to the lungs will be open during your revival efforts. (Figure 2.) Woman do more and work harder than before 4. Place your mouth tightly over the child's mouth and nose. In the case of an older child or adult, put your mouth tightly over the victim's mouth and pinch the nostrils to prevent leakage of air. (Figure 3) 5. Breathe into the child's mouth and nose until you see his or her chest rise. Baa RISE, 2C Men have gamed more, tmee wives work but husbands don't take on equal responsibility at home Women's Frog rest In a recent poll of 40,000 women, many said women's careers and relationships have improved since the 1960s. But many also said that men have gained the most from the changes of the past 20 years, since wives help support the family, while husbands offer little help at home. �» C - Evening Herald, tsnfard, FI. Iwnday, Sept. II, I f * /n And Around^ Lake Mary-Longwood LMHS Band M em bers Year By Rolling In Honors Theresa Braceland, rederick Mynatt Exchange Vows Theresa Anne Braceland or Port Charlotte, and Frederick K. Mynatt Jr., were married at 1.30 p.m. on Aug. 16 In Saint C h arles B orrom eo C a t h o lic C h u r c h , P o r t w iiw a aFather Charlotte. Nicholas McLoughlln was wi the official_ for the double ing clergyman :ng ceremony. rtnt The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. vyiTllam Braceland of Lake Sylvan. Paola. Th e bridegroom ’ s parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. k. Mynatt. Houston. Texas. Qlven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white bridal original matte taffeta gown featuring beaded Chantilly lace trim and a f l o u n c e d s emi * cathedral train. Her head* piece waa a chiffon hat with a wide pleated brim holding her veil o f Imported illusion. She carried a bouquet of pale pink mini sweetheart roses and pink carnations show* e r e d w i t h w h i t e p lc o t streamers. Becky Mitchell o f Port Charlotte, attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a frost rose taffeta ;own fashioned with a sweet neckline, puffed, sheer elbow length sleeves and a flounced scalloped skirt trimmed with dainty aatln ribbon bows h i ...Kiss accented with a satin ribbon defining the fitted waistline. She carried a bouquet of pink mini roses and pink streamer Bridesmaids were Patti Braceland, sister of the bride. Fort Walton Beach, and Mary Nastran. Venice. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. Michael Mynatt of Houston, , served hla brother as best man. Usher*groomsmen were Mark Mitchell. Port Charlote; Roger Jaussl. De­ troit: and William Critten* berger. Washington. D.C. Twins Michelle Heath and N ic h o la s H eath o f P ort Charlotte, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Following the ceremony, the Maple Leaf Estates. Port Charlotte, was the site for the reception. Assistants were Pat Fowler of Winter Park: and T a m a r a Harrison Sargant of Savannah, Oa. After a premier cruise to the Bahamas, the newlyweds are making their home In Dallas where the bride is em ployed as a pediatric specialist by Easter Seal, and the bridegroom Is employed as a mechanical specialist for the power generation service division of Westlnghouse In Dallas. breathe vigorously about 12 limes each minute. 8. Continue mouth-to-mouth until the child begins breathing on her own. or for at least four hours, or until the patient Is pronounced dead by a doctor. Lake Mary High School's band and dance corps are having a super year. School has Just started, and already they have received C a ro l many honors. The Lake Mary Marching Band has the G a n try distinction of being one of only two bands In the country Invited to participate In the official opening ceremonies for the national yearlong celebration of the 200th anniversa­ ry of the signing of the United States Sllversteln. John Higgins. Mike McCasklll. Constitution. This event will take place on Diane Surls. Dlec Klein and David Sheridan. Oct. 3 at the Orange County Civic Center. In addition, the 64*member Lake Mario­ The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce nette Dance Corps, which performs regu­ will hold Its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. larly with the band, has been selected to be 1 In the Community Center. 260 N. Country part of the cast of Walt Disney Productions show being presented' as part of the Club Road In Lake Mary. This month's program will be a "Meet the ceremony. On Sept. 22. they were fitted by Disney representatives for the gowns that Candidate Forum." Every candidate who Is they will wear, and began rehearsal of the running for public office that will affect the citizens of the area has been invited to dance routines. attend. Confirmed to appear are Bob Sturm. The guest speaker for the ceremonies will Larry Betslnger. Bill Kroll. Ann Nelswander. be Chief Justice Warren Burger. Five Charles Bronson, Jeff Book. Van Poole and thousand national press and other Invited Ned Julian. Those candidates who have dignitaries will be among the expected previous commitments and are unable to 10,000-12.000 in attendance. - attend, but will have representatives present If that Is not exciting enough for the band are Bob Martinez. Bob French, Betty Castor members, there Is more. Walt Disney World and possibly Bob Graham. has recently formed the Walt Disney World The meeting is open to the public and Honor Band. This band is a 500-plece everyone Is urged to attend. Refreshments marching band comprised of top high school will be served. For additional Information music students from Seminole. Orange. contact the chamber office at 322-1213. Osceola. Polk and Brevard counties. This band will be a feature element In special At their monthly luncheon meeting held events during the yearlong 15th anniversa­ at the Quality Inn North In Longwood. the ry. Including the 15th Anniversary Celebra­ LongwoodAVlnter Springs Area Chamber of tion Presidential Parade at EPCOT Center Commerce named William Kroll II as Its on Oct. 4. the nationally televised Walt Business Education Student of the Month. Disney World Christmas Parade to be BUI Is a Junior at Lake Mary High School. broadcast on Christmas Day, and the nationally televised Easter Parade that will The high schools of Seminole County are be seen on Easter Sunday. sponsoring a writing competition. A total of 60 students, grades 9-12, will write In three Twenty-seven members of the Lake Mary High School Band were selected, giving the categories -- poetry, short fiction and non-flctlon. The competition will be held school the largest representation of the six Nov. 15 at Seminole Community College. Seminole County high schools. Selected were Matt Barron. Danielle Oasparro, Dawn Students w ill arrive empty-handed. Habel. Wendy Jensen, John Murray. Manda Packets with guidelines and Instructions Bessner. Susan Minnecl, Kathl Wells, Julie will be provided each entrant. This will Buck, Pam Young, Houston Chapman. Art assure that all prewriting, drafting and Halpem. Scott Medlln, Chris Robinson. revision will be done on site. Paper, pens, David Fenclk. Stephen Schrlcker. Ryan dictionaries and thesauri will be provided. Tharp. Warren Fernandez. Ron Plgotta, Judges from local colleges, neighboring David Purkeraon, Steve Sharp, Lisa school districts and the community are The Lake Mary Woman's Club held Its .first meeting on Oct. 25 at the Lake Mary Community Center. This "get acquainted” coffee had a district autumn motif, highlighted with a table centerpiece donated by the Lake Mary Florist. The hostesses for members and their guests were Mary Terry. Maijorie Dale. Margaret Ballange and Mary Joyce Bateman. Refreshments were pro­ vided by the Board members with Kathleen Beal pouring coffee and Ethel Carlson serving punch. A business meeting was then conducted by new President Pila Hughes. The 1986-87 Board members are presi­ dent. Pila Hughes: first vice president. Karen Beal second vice president, Alice Moughton third vice president, Mary Terry: recording secretary, Wilma Harper: corresponding secretary.Barbare Curtin: treasurer. Candy Guernsey education director. Marlon Quigley: fine arts director. Gwenne Butler: director of public affairs, Ethel Carlson: parliamentarian. Dell Reltiel: and past president. Cindy Dale. ...H ubby C sstlsasd from 1C Planning Fall Festival O ct. Members of the Sanford Lions Club and V F W Unit 5405, from left to right, Bill Mayo, public relations; Phil Cottone, president of S a nfo rd Lio ns C lu b ; H e n ry M a r t in , chairman of the event; Glenn Whltsett, recreation director; Beverly Werner, auc­ tio n ; D ick H a rb a u gh , p la n n in g ; Ray ...Potter Continued from IC Whitaker, planning and finance; and Fred Leonard, commander of V F W 5405, will combine their efforts in the annual Winter Springs V F W Fall Festival from Oct. 17 to 19. It Is estimated that there will be over 77 participants from Seminole County. camera and follow me through life, the way I live my life Is Just a much bigger signature. That movie of me going through life, that’s who I am. that's my signature, only with all Its aspects. "My work Is very Important to me and continues to be, but It doesn't have the same place it "A s my signature Is unique, used to have because every­ there's nothing else like It. my thing's not as fun In some ways. If the child does begin to But It's more fun that It was In pottery Is the same way. breathe on his or her own again, other ways as my understanding "A s good as I am at this, I'm you may congratulate yourself. a b o u t e m o t i o n a l i t y a n d even better at selling It. because But do not become overconfi­ psychology grows and I know It's so pretty. It's so easy. I Just dent. Be prepared to restart what's going on and about how will not be denied. You know. I breathing aid if it is needed. made this and I'm half done. I'm this (his work) Is really me. I f y o u a r e a p a r e n t or half done. I have all the pottery grandparent. Save Your Child'* "Fifteen years ago you could I'm ever going . to make. I've Lire Is must reading. To get your say 'Jepson. you're putting made half of It already. copy, send $4.95 plus 50 cents yourself Into these pots.' I'd say. "What 1 do Is very pretty and Tor postage and handling to: ‘Oh. bull... I Just do this to make Save Your Child's Life, c/o (name a living. I don't Just do It to make It works very well. I have no of this newspaper). P.O. Box a living. It's something that my competitors in as much as no 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101. ego Is all tied up In. My pottery Is one else writes my signature. I am the only one. There's nobody Allow four to six weeks for really a reflection of me. delivery. " I f you were to take a movie else that docs something that looks like that. As a result It's 4 very easy to sell. I cannot make enough of this pottery.” Jepson called himself a cre­ ative genius. “ That's what I am. «$. #. ♦ , ■ T | •" Lots and lots of Ideas continually materialize — concepts. The best Ideas In the world aren't worth a damn If they remain In the noggin. You've got to get them The local Junior Miss compel- a w a r d s an d a c h a n c e to p.m. at the clubhouse of the out three dimensionally. I'm tenacious. Intrepid, dauntless. I tlon Is part o f a nationwide participate In the America's Sandy Cove Apartments. - will not be denied. I mean I pQogram to honor and reward Junior Miss National Finals In If you are interested In Joining make It happen. Yet. at the same thie contry's leading high school Mobile. Ala. g i r l s fo r a c h ie v e m e n t InMore than $2.5 million in the local Junior Miss program, time, when It's going bad. I'm scholastics, cretlve talents, college scholarships, savings which Is being sponsored by the able to quit." self-development, and communi­ bonds, and other awards will be A ltam on te South Sem inole As a you n gster In Iowa. ty, betterment. awarded to Junior Misses at Jaycees. contact Cyndy Benson Jepson said, he had "strong, ■The winner here will represent local, state, and national levels at 699-4124, Paula Brown Intelligent, creative women." Seminole County in the state Utiayear. 869-7243 or write Cyndy Benson his mother and grandmother, as General orientation for the c/o Altamonte South Seminole role models. "My dad was that J u n i o r M is s p r o g r a m In. Pensacola, com p etin g w ith Junior Miss participants Is being Jaycees P.O. Box 478 Altamonte kind of person too. but I had others for the many scholarship held on Wednesday. Oct. 1. at 7 Springs. FL 32701 women who were those kinds of Continued From 1C 6. Remove your mouth and listen for the sound of returning all*. If you don't hear this, reicheck the victim's chin and head position. If you still don't get an air exchange, turn the child on his side and slap him on the back between the shoulder blades to dislodge any foreign matter that may be In the throat. Again clean out mouth obstruc­ tions. (Figure 4.) 7. Repeat breathing. Remove your mouth from the child's nibuth and nose each time to allow air to escape. For a small child, take rela tively short breaths and repeat about 20 (lines per minute. For an adult. being Invited. First, second and third place winners will be chosen in each of the three categories. Suitable awards, to Include money prizes, will be presented. The purpose of this event ts to Increase student participation In writing for school and district anthologies. It is also to Increase public awareness ofthe high school writing enhancement program which Is funded by the state department of education. ■nt ■■■ According to Elisabeth Paul, the principal at Lake Mary Elementary School, this Is Just the start of a great year. The school's Dividend Coffee attracted 40 new volun­ teers. and both of their Open Houses held for parents were well attended. The whole school is looking forward to the construction on the building that will start soon. These Improvements are being funded by the bond money that was approved by the voters of Seminole County to help, upgrade the school facilities. The PTA and Interested parents, along with the students, are busy now with plans for a fall carnival. It will be held on Oct. 25 and serve as a major fund raising event. Local Junior Miss General Orientation Announced people.” Jepson said he reads and travels. " I expose myself. I kayaked the Salmon River. I was learning to hang glide. I'm teaching myself to Juggle. I'm going to learn to tightrope walk. I ride a unlcyde. I'm a public speaker. For seven years I was a college professor at the local university. I find lots of things to enjoy.” He also studies psychiatric medicine and psychology as a hobby. Jepson recently traveled to France and Spain and called that a wonderful experience. "One thing that contributes the most to the quality and quantity in the human cerebal cprtex Is travel. Going out to see how other people live, how other pebple solve their problems. "Another thing Is human re­ lationships. communication. Ev­ eryth in g from sexual rela­ tionships to friendship. It's all communication. Sex is like a way of communicating how you feel about yourself and another human being. I'm continually growing, exposing myself to new ideas and concepts." he said. Although his craft and corn' cepts seem to be somewhat aligned with the hippy genera­ tion of the 1960s. Jepson said. In that era he was pretty concervatlve. " I ’m more of a hippy today. For Instance. I was close to Woodstock, but didn't go to it. Today. I'd go to Woodstock Just because of the dynamics, the Impact of the energy that crowd must have had." was hustled behind the bar for a beer on the house and awarded a rom antic w eekend for two aboard the Queen Mary In Long Beach harbor. Pat Jackson of Santa Ana nabbed a dinner for two at a local Cajun eatery with her distinctive, heavily cadenced w h in e: “ Bobbe-e-e, get In he-e-e-e-re and help me-e-el” Third prize — dinner for two at a French restaurant — went to last year's second place winner. Mary Ethridge of Cypress, who drew an approving roar with her throaty growl, "Marvin, you miserable mangy mongrell I should have listened to my mother and never married you!" Well. It wasn't exactly a call, but the rules were somewhat Informal. Of the nine competi­ tors. picked by disc Jockey Scott Carpenter during telephone auditions broadcast live on Country Western Radio KLAC. three didn't even show up. Last year's winner, former professional harpist Myralyn Feamster. wowed the crowd with her unique caterwauling, but she couldn't clinch another victory. Feamster said her style was Inspired by prize-winning hogcallers she saw on "The Tonight Show," but she didn't Include the swine classic. "Sooo-eee" In calling her spouse, David. ‘ ‘D a-yay-yay-yay-vldt" she yelled. “ PUT down that be-c-e-r and get your tall ho-o-o-me before I have the locks changed, do you hee-e-ear me?" R ela x in g with a beer. Feamster said the call Is Just for fun. "I don't need to call him that way." she said demurely. "I Just go. DA-A-VIDt" Her Impromptu bellow turned a dozen heads. "It works great In the wide open spaces, but I don’t really need It here," said the home­ maker and mother of two. Feamster and Ethridge said their husbands weren't offended by their participation In the contest, but they hated it when the wives practiced. "It's hanl to sleep through." Ethridge's husband said. Why do they do it? "It's the suppressed show business In all of us." Ethridge said. " I wanted to be another Dolly Parion or Phyllis DtUer but It didn't happen. So I'm a waitress with an occasional shot at the microphone.” Competitor Gall Goodman put It more simply. “ It’s my one chance to holler at him and he won't get mad." she said. �*W¥ IT T Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept, it , i m —3C In And Around Sanford SCCA New York Rep Helps To Launch Concert Season An enthusiastic group of vol­ unteers prom oting cultural enrichment In Seminole County were honored Monday night at a dinner In fellowship hall of the Fitst United McthcxHst Church, Sanford. The occasion launched the me mb e r s h i p dri ve for Seminole Community Concert Association’s 1986-87 season. Special guest was Albert Varney of Crystal River. Southeastern representative of Community Concerts Associa­ tion. New York City. SCCA's headquarters were in the board room of First Federal of Seminole Sept. 24-26 when members renewed memberships and new m e m b e r s o f the association were signed In. During his stay In Sanford. Varney, accompanied by the Rev. Leo King. SCCA's vice president and m em bership chairman, spoke to the Sanford Lions Club. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club and the Sanford Harold Photo by Doris Motrich KiwanlsClub. According to Rev. King, the The Rev. Leo King, from left, Albert join to promote culture at dinner for Concert membership drive is "doing association workers. Varney, Rubye King and James A. Thomas fine." Great response." Admission to the scheduled concerts is by membership in the association only. Also, the Orlando Community Concert A ssociation will honor the SCCA's memberships, adding three free concerts to SCCA members. Concerts scheduled are: The Marriage of Figaro. Nov. 18, respected each other. He passed Toccatas & Flourishes. Jan. 29. DKAR ABBTt A few months awoy last week after a long 1987: and Gregg Smith Singers. ago I received a "dormant acIllness. HIs funeral happened to March 16. 1987. All concerts will count" notice from my bank. I be held at 8 p.m . In the glanced at It. noted how much fall on the same day as the auditorium of Lake Mary High wedding of one of my favorite money I had In my savings grandsons. I was torn between School. acccount (without reading the Membership prices arc as going to my brother's funeral fine print), then put It aside. follows: adult. $20: student, $10; and my grandson's wedding. Some time later 1 received a and family, $45. For Informa­ The funeral was In town, but I call from the bank asking me tion. call Rev. King. 323-6641. had to travel to another state for what I planned to do about this make absolutely certain that my grandson’s wedding, so I Rubye King was chairman of account. I have a checking Edith didn't have a shred of the dinner for workers Monday. account at this bank besides my Incriminating evidence against couldn't go to both. In the absence of Annette Wing. Well, I chose to go to the time savings account. SCCA president, Jam es A. him. wedding, and now my name I b 1 went to the bank and was Two questions: Why should Thomas, vice president, presided you-know-what with some of my Informed that the money In this and served as master of ceremo­ you, who enjoys hearing the relatives. They said that out of dormant account would go to the office gossip, kill the goose that respect to my brother I should nies. state If It was not activated! I lays the golden eggs by telling have gone to his funeral. Assisting the chairman were: asked what that meant, and was your husband that you and the Please tell me If you think I did Clayda Jones. Carolyn Buie, told that all one must do to office Informer chat regularly? w r o n g b y g o i n g t o m y Mildred Carver. Clatle Warren active an account was put $1 In or take $1 out. It sounded so And why Is your husband keep­ grandson's wedding Instead of to and Velma Brown. Other officers of SCCA arc simple. TTien It suddenly hit met ing a .troublcnmklng gossip In my brother’s funeral. Marla Fudge, vice president hlsoffloe? ANONYMOUS How many other senior Citizens (publicity): Patricia < Foster, re­ have savings accounts, and Just ’■ — cording secretary; MarUUi ReD EAR ANONYM OUS! The let them lie theffev 'ththkfrifc ttie DEAR ABBY: I'm sure you thwill. treasurer: and "N ellie money is safe! They don’t read never had a problem like this. time to show respect for people Coleman, parliamentarian. Is while they're living. Con­ the fine print at the bottom of You have my permission to put One-year Board of Directors the notice, then after a few more this In the paper, but don't use gratulations for having the members are: Lourine Messen­ years all their money goes to the my name. I um 80 years old. I courage to do what you wanted ger, Virginia Burney, The Rev. to do. 1 think you made the right state! had a brother (four years Archie Buie. Carolyn Buie, John I Investigated out-of-state younger), und we loved and choice. Goff. Rubye King. Boyd Col­ banks and savings and loan eman. Jean Bryant and Douglas companies, and learned that this Stenstrom. law exists in almost every state. I Two-year directors are: Walter asked friends and business peo­ Stocton, Delores Lash, Lacle The Seminole Spokes or Welcome Wagon will have a ple if they had ever heard about Fleming, Clayda Jones. Beverly luncheon on Wednesday. Oct. 15, at the Quality Inn. this law. and only one person Huffman. Mary Ann Cleveland. Longwood. had. Frieda T yre. Mayor B eltye Ladles' bridge will begin at 9:30 a.in. followed by u social and Please. Dear Abby. alert the S m i t h . S u s a n H o g l e and buffet at noon. President Annabel! Hctzcl will hold u brief public, People asumc that their Elizabeth Knott. meeting prior to a Florida Style-Interior Decorating Program. money is safe In a bank or Reservations must be made bv Oct. 8 by calling Ann Brooks savin gs and loan. T h e y 're at 082* 1925. wrong: If they don't activate that account. It can wind up with the state. VERTA R. JOHNSON, CLARKSTON, WASH. Dorl$ Diotrlch Three-year directors arc:. Dr. Alex Dickinson. George Foster. Jack Hunt. Jean Fowler. Fred Gaines. Donna Adamson. John Carli, Charlotte Gustavson. Walter Smith and Irene Brown. The Sanford Woman's Club is off and running toward a brand spanking new season under the presidency o f Mayor Bcttyc Smith. The first luncheon and general meeting will be held Wednesday at the clubhouse. Luncheon chairman is Anna Lambert and her committee Includes: Donna Adam son. Ma r t h a A s h b y . C h r i s t i n e » ^ A #* F L O R I D A (MMNGEJIIICE, B R E A K R O B E R T G . K A P L A N , M .D . DIPLOMATS AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE in tbs practice o! INTERNAL MEDICINE at their Lake Mary oliica DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 540 W. Laka Mary BLvd. Suita 204 Lake Mary, Fla. 32746-3460 (305)321-5303 Hours by Appointment sir' w W W sir sir sir sir if la w w //< «> (< «/ , 'sir' | sir .......... ......... £ 3 V ........ P a M JA d tityg 0 / ' " ' ' sir W (If sir' w (x z r/ i'X ij'/io jh jb e 'sir' tJetnino/e (ir/tfrt t frw /o n / October tTTu 'rt/ &ourtA <So %• w W sir (2cM Q naU U att64t& 54" PRINTED UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE • VELVETS • C O U N TR Y TW EED DRESS FABRICS 4 9 a( tf t -----------------------------------_ ----------------HIAOilNIRt is pleased to announce that BONNA PITZMBAU) entered two models In the Florida Parode of Beauty State Show Bon­ ne placed with both models In the Ladle* Day Design Competition, taking a second and fourth place medal, and a cash award of $200 00 dollar* Bonna would like to wi*h a ipecial Thank-You to her model*, U*a Porzig and Juanita Green, for all their hard work and dedication in making this show a success Bonna has won numerous halrstyling and make up application awards As seen at this show, her many talents have spoken for her once again_________________________ To Colobrato h#r Succdt, Bonna Will Bo Offer­ ing A Makeover For $25.00, Which Include*: Hair­ cut, Style k Makeup. Offer G ood T h r u Oct. 15. 1986. Wildlife • Christmas • Granny's Trunk c o tto n Cutouts Omamanta ^ Ai lHl . .J! S ti 1 •; 4 9 2303 French Ave. ’vsg& r' "Let Our Reputation" 0010 Y0M WAD 321-5851 0 9 8 O M ii l l > ' uMlIK K yd. a h • A «ut | h l<| i f O C H I N E S E VIP PRINTS H A B U T A E * illlilMl | M H i l l N I 1 * StIIIIIS V - I 'M t N • 1S t AN -in 41 I i ' Mi l Lj" I A i tJ U A M llS * “ “ * M l l i i | II S 10 I IM PORTED FROM ENGLAND 60”-100% Wool &Wool Blends NO R io 0 9 8 ------- S ELEC TIO N O ° ° t IM lItlH lI I IK I NO H ♦ A It M 11 s ()| M | H JjO a- a ' U yd. 3 .2 ) PLAN EARLY FOR YOUR H AUO W IIN MAKIOVIR 'r & e a d f a t e r d w w w Welcome Wagon Luncheon ------- -------- Ct Probably not. Unless he Is a complete fool, he'd A INTERNAL MEDICINE U b pi— urs In announcing tin association nl Dear Abby DEAR ABET: My friend (I'll call her Edith) works In my husband's office, and she's In a position to know who’s doing what with whom and where. She calls me regularly and clues me In on the hanky-panky, and so far her Information has been right on target. Recently. I had had reason to believe that my husbund has been fooling around. When I told him that Edith and 1 chat regularly on the phone, he became furious and told me that I am not to talk to her. He called her.a troublemaking gossip. I'm now w on d erin g why Edith's phone callB to me bother him so much. Could he be worried about what I might hear next? About him. maybe? THE B O M 'S WIFE TA K E DAVIS and RYAN* M.D.. PJL Savings Account Holder Must Use It O r Lose It DEAR VERTA: What a valu­ able service you performed by writing. I called my banker at the City National Bank In Los Angeles and learned that if an account Is not activated after seven years In California, the money goes to the state. (In Minnesota, It's five years.) I was advised that all banks make an honest effort to notify their custom ers about this dormant account policy. (Many cuatom era m ove and their address is unknown.) If the time has expired, fhc state then publishes a list of dormant account holders In an cfTort to locate them. Many cannot be found. So. dear readers, if you have an account either locally or in another city, plcusc pay atten­ tion to those "dormant account" notices, and act accordingly. Baltzagler. Irma Beall. Joyce Blssen. Evelyn Bolton. Mary Boone. Ann Brlsson. Elolse Cleveland and Frieda Tyre. The club has so many com­ munity-oriented events schedule this year. Something's that a little bit different Is a lasting-type lun­ cheon, Holiday Food Sampler, to be held Dec. 12, at the Sanford Civic Center. A crowd of 500 is expected according to Hazel Cash, chairman of the holiday dazzlcr. Also, recipes of the foods prepared by the clubwomen will be up for grabs — at a small fee. of course. S>|. 17421 u iu .an r » M • : . . �» 4C—EvenlngHerald, Sanford, Ft. Prayer Santo* > V > • I • N f - ** •« ' w ••• Sunday, Sapt. 21, I f * 7M p a Assembly Of Bad Episcopal O u r T o d a y Baptist cumuu. MPTOT CMMCM 111 I M l l a , t a M UUIU “I'm on my wuyT Such Is the confidence his cits ns well us Ills ll|m express. If till youngsters could l>e certuln uu exciting destiny Is theirs... Munv aspects or our children's to­ morrow de|iend on our toduy. Are we In­ stilling urif(lit sense of vulues'.'Cnhlvulliiu spliituul und inorul uwurvtiess'.’ SctlltiK uu exumplc of rcs|Niitsllde living** Kttcntirutflnit the development of strung cluiructer, firm fultJi? Conscientious pureuts rely i i |m iii the religious InstllulltmsoriHircomuiiuiliy for stipiNirl. Family worship. Hlhlc study, wholesome service uctlvtllcs have u vital Influence In shuplng u youngster's future. Praying thut God will guide our chil­ dren's tomorrow—naturally we turn to Him for guldunce today. CopyngM MM. Kh W KWM™ Presbyterian S vxn TS» Amanean B>W» Soorty Sunday ■losluiu 23:1-13 Monday 1 Samuel 18:13-2* Tucsiluv Muttiicw 0:19-84 Wedncsduv fl <f• ' L‘*1r^[f i* i m fl fl 14:15-24 Tltursduy John : 0:53-09 Friday Ililllppluns 3:1-10 I Suturduy 2 Corlnthluns 0:14-7:1 Episcopal $4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 T h t Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And D UN S A N K and Staff 200 W. Flrat 81. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T 'S S N O B S TO P S Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff and Employaaa T H S M oK IS B IN A Q S N C Y Insurance M IL 'S G U LP S S R V IC S Mai Dakla and Employoaa W IN M -D IX IS S TO R K S and Employoaa l mm m .m, f �RELIGION Briefly Central Florida Baha'is H old Convontlon In O rlando On Oct. 5. the Baha'is of Central Florida will hold their annual convention at the Gold Key Inn. Orlando, to discuss the spiritual and business afTalra of the faith and to vote on area delegates to the national convention. Baha'i voting procedures are unique in that there Is no discussion of personalities or Individuals, no nomln&tlng or campaigning. Following prayers, a silent voted by secret ballot Is utilized, with the majority of votes carrying the election. One of the key topics of this year's convention will be the new "Six-Year Plan" complied by the Universal House of Justice In Haifa. Israel. The UHJ Is composed of nine persons, elected by the members of 150 national spiritual assemblies throughout the world. Some of the elements of the plan Include distribution and discussion of a statement on world peace. Bahai Involvement In world economic and social development and the advancement of Women. A ll Souls Plant Festival Family fun Is the theme of this year's fall festival at All Souls Catholic Church, Oct. 3-5 at the church grounds at Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Hours are Friday, 5-10 p.m.: Saturday. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday, 12:30-6 p.m. Admission Is free and hourly entertai 'ment Is scheduled. There will be special features for children, such as a Kiddy Land, petting zoo and fingerprinting by the Missing Children's Center. For teenagers there will be a free dance Saturday night In the courtyard, featuring Capt. Beau Taylor of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department as disc Jockey. An auction o f Is planned Saturday night. Meals served will be: catfish dinner. 5-7 p.m. Friday; spaghetti, 5-7 p.m. Saturday; and barbecue chicken. 1-5 p.m. and breakfast. 9 a.m. to noon, Sunday. A celebrity grudge dunk will pit Lake Mary and Seminole High teachers and staff. There will be contests at 2 p.m. Sunday. Arts and crafts and baked goods, and drawings will also be featured. Proposed To Episcopal Bishops Putting Hold On Women Bishops B j Renee Haines SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - A proposal to put a voluntary hold on the consecration of any women as bishops In the Episcopal Church until 1988 was distributed Tuesday at the annual meeting of the House of Bishops. No action was taken on the proposed resolution, which followed an earlier request by some bishops that the church should somehow accomodate those who remain opposed to the decision by the Episcopal Church In 1976 to ordain women as priests. "W e are In severe pain and anxiety and represent many within the church who have been holding on since 1976. trying to live with the decision of the Minneapolis General Convention without compromising firmly held beliefs." Bishop Clarence Pope of Fort Worth said In a statement released Monday. "Th e time is rapidly approaching when this will be impossible." Although no women have become bish­ ops. some have been nominated in recent months. About 600 women have been ordained as priests. To Speak New Life Christian Assembly at 100 Kennel Road (off W. State Road 46), Sanford, will celebrate the second anniversary of Us Harvest Time building program this Sunday with the three special events. At the 10 a.m. service there will be a multi-media presentation of the last two years and a message from the minister. Pastor David Bohannon. Dinner on the grounds In the new fellowship hall will be held at noon. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a special dramatic presentation of The Witness by the choir. A second performance of this dramatic story of Christ as told by the apostle Peter Is scheduled for Monday at 7 p.m. M aybray Speaks A t Revival M arket an Park The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., Sanford, will host "Market on Park" Oct. 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Reservations are requested for the luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. For reservations call 322-4371. Tickets will be avaUable from UMW members or at the door. Coffee and "stickey buns" will be available from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and tea and cakes will be available from 3-4:30 p.m. Handmade crafts and Christmas Items will be available as well as a variety of homemade baked goods. Life M em bership Presented The Women o f the Church o f First Presbyterian Church of Sanford recently presented an honorary life membership to Ollle Hunter for her years o f service to the church and community. Bom and raised in Sanford. Mrs. Hunter was a superintendent, teacher and music director at Beardall Chapel before coming to First Presbyterian. She has taught Sunday School, played the piano for all ages, worked In women's circles, and Is a willing volunteer. She Is credited with the Idea of the 49'ers group, is a member of the original bell choir and Is on many committees. S t A nn's Sets Bazaar St. Ann's Church at Dogwood Trail and St. Ann's Place In DeBary. will hold Its annual bazaar Oct. 4 and 5. beginning at 10 a.m. There will be booths for crafts, plants, handmade articles, toys. Jewelry, attic treasurers, games and refresh­ ments. Meals will be served In the parish hall. On Saturday a chicken dinner will be served from 3-7 p.m. and on Sunday a roast beef dinner will be served noon to 5 p.m. Children's tickets will be available at reduced prices. Bingo will follow dinner on both nights. Spaghetti D inner Scheduled The Ethel Root Circle of Congregational Christian Church will serve a Spaghetti Feed on Saturday Oct. 4 from 5-7 p.m. Tickets are 83.50 for adults. 82.50 for children 6 to 12 and children under six eat free. Plnecrest Hosts Brotherhood Pinecrest Baptist Church. 110 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, will host an Associational Brotherhood meeting and luncheon at noon Tuesday in the fellowship hall. Fall Festival Slatod St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church will hold its 20th annual fall festival on Oct. 31 from 6-11 p.m.: Nov. 1. noon to 11 p.m.; and Nov. 2. 1-8 p.m. A brand new 1986 Honda Accord will be given away. A champagne brunch will be served at 1 p.m. on Sunday. There will be food, crafts, music and games. It Is open to the public. Fall Flea M arket A Fall Flea Market will be sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church of Winter Park on Oct. 11 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. The church is located at 125 N. Interlachen Ave.. Winter Park. A wide variety o f items will be on sale and refreshments will be available. Church o f G o d Revival Evangelist Bill Cox of Marietta. Ga.. will conduct revival services at Sanford Church o f God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sunday through Friday. bishops said they wanted to accomodate those who do not accept women bishops, but do not want to back off from a woman's right to seek any level of ministry. "It Is not the Intention of our committee to reopen the canonical question and the theological basts for It. which was settled in 1976." said Bishop Jones of Indianapolis, a member of the study panel. "How can we as a church and as bishops affirm our respect for and unity with those who disagree with women In ministry and still affirm the ministry of women?" Bishop John MacNaughton of San Antonio said later that the group may approve a resolution asking dioceses to "show re­ straint" In the election of women bishops until the Issue has been discussed thoroughly In the United Stales and with Anglican churches of other countries. "I personally don't have any theological problem with women In the episcopate." he said. "But some of us feel the Episcopal Church in the United States should not operate unilaterally." Baptists Disagree O n School Prayer A m en d m e n t R e v . Steven C h a rle s D u n n , A s s e m b l i e s of G o d m i s s i o n a r y - l n - t r a i n i n g to M u n ic h , W est G e r m a n y , wi l l be gue st s p e a k e r O c t. 12 at 6:30 p .m . at N e w Lite A s s e m b ly , W e st State R oad 46 a t K e n n e l R o a d . A f te r a t w o -y e a r In te rn s h ip u n d e r l e a d e r s h i p of v e t e r a n m is s io n a rie s he hopes to be In v o lv e d in p la n tin g a c h u rc h In a n e w a re a . H is m issio n e x p e rie n c e s h a ve taken h im to V e n e zu e la , B e lize , R u ssia , eastern Euro p e , Italy, Y u g r s la v la a n d T e n e rife . H e Is a g ra d u a te of S o utheastern C o lla g e w ith a B A In m issions tind a tten de d the In stitute of S la v ic Studies In W h e a to n , N e w U fa Celebrates The Rev. Virgil E. Maybray. vice president for Mission Development — mission society for United Methodists, will conduct revival services at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 at Piney Ridge Road, Casselberry, beginning this Sunday and continuing through Wednesday. Suriday services will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special music,will be provided each night. The Chapel Choir will sing Sunday night and Sonrlse will sing Wednesday night. Week night services will begin at 7 p.m. There will be programs for children during the week but no Wednesday night classes. Reservations for the 6 p.m. catered supper on Wednesday may be made by calling 831-3777 by Monday. Services cheduled "These women are gaining respect and offering gifts that show they're obviously qualified as possible candidates." Presiding Bishop Edmond Browning, head of the 2.8 million-member denomination, said follow­ ing Tuesday's session. The consecration of women as bishops Is Inevitable, he believes. The proposed resolution states the House of Bishops would not "withhold consent to the consecration of any person as a bishop on the grounds of gender alone." but that the body would "affirm and support the request ... for restraint in proceeding to the consecration of a woman as a bishop before the 1988 Lambeth Conference." The Lambeth Conference Is a meeting held once a decade by the hundreds of bishops from Anglican churches around the world. The proposed resolution adds that "this action Is In no way Intended to imply any Lambeth Conference could decide such a matter for any autonomous province." During a discussion Monday, several NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — A disagreement over a proposed school prayer amendment could cost a Baptist lobbying group $500,000 a year. Southern Baptist president Adrian Rogers said Tuesday that most members of his church want an amendment making prayer In schools legal, but the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs disagrees. The Southern Baptist Executive Committee will appoint a seven-member panel to look Into the activities of the Baptist Joint Committee before deciding whether to quit providing part of Its funding. Nine Baptist bodies support the 50-ycar-old Joint Committee, based In Washington, but Southern Baptists provide most of Its budget — $400,000 or $500,000. Even If the funding Is officially withdrawn. Southern Baptists would continue Individual support, said James Dunn, head of the Joint Committee. "Whatever happens. I don't have any doubt the Joint Committee will continue u relationship with Southern Baptists." he said. "The funding may not be structured or a line Item, hut they can't stop Baptists from caring about religious liberty und the separation of church and state." III. When Natural Explanations Fail There are usually natural ex­ planations for the unnatural things that sometimes happen to us. There was the English don whose fireplace mysteriously smoked up when he played the piano In his university flat. The smoke got so thick he would have to quit playing and open the window. The answer to the mystery lay in the room right above the professor's. Every time the pro­ fessor started to play the piano, the student who lived up there would climb out his window and onto the roof and lay something over the hole In the chimney. It wob n sure way to put a stop to the professor's playing. Sometimes, though. If there are natural explanations for the weird goings- on around us. we don't know what they arc. So we let our Imaginations run wild as we conjure up heavenly visitants along with demons, poltergeists and aliens from outer space. We had a run on the uncanny this past summer. Newspapers reported that an image of Christ could be seen after dark on the side of a large o i l t a n k In t h e s m a l l n o rth w estern O hio c ity o f Fostorla. Hundreds came each pie of Fostorla." She reasoned that the Image with all the resultant publicity was an unswer to the church’s prayers. It appears that all who saw the Image* were already believers. Skeptics who came said they didn't sec anything. one was home. night to witness the phenome­ non. Food vendors set up their stands. Police had to break up traffic Jams until late In the night. Sightseers on fool blocked the roads. While most people who made out an Image bald It was Christ, one man thought it looked like Fred MacMurray. Three of the people whose calls III up the switchboard at a local radio station claimed it was a silhou­ ette of Elvis. A spokesman for the oil com­ pany that owns the tank figured it was an Illusion produced by a spotlight shining on rust stains that had been painted over with a coat of primer. Hard as It Ib for modern man to believe In something that "w en t out with the Middle Ages." the evidence for the existence of evil spirits Is fairly extensive, even when we rule out the obvious hoaxes and the The poet John Oxcnham. ob­ tricks the mind can play on us. serving once that It was the I know a no-nonsense newspa­ simple folk who were healed at perman who moved with his Lourdes, wondered, "Is It. that wife Into nn old house. There their empty lives afford more was a unused room on the third space for the flowers of faith to floor. The door was kept shut. bud and bloom?" His wife never went up there. Was it the faith of the believers But one day when he went up at the oil tank that enabled them there the door was open. to see som ething that was He figured the lutch on the withheld from the eyes of the door wus faulty, so he wadded cynic? Or was It the rust stains up paper and put It between the and the primer coat playing Jamb and the edge of the door. A tricks with the believers’ eyes? few weeks later he again went up In W e s t P l t t s t o n . P a ., to the third floor. The door wus hundreds of spectators, some open. The wad of paper was on camping out on the front lawn, the floor. swarmed to a century-old house Blaming his own Ineptness as possessed by demons, according a flx-lt man. he made unother to the family members of living wad of paper, thicker this time. there. He shut the door. The wife of the pastor of a church near the oil tank said. "One of the things we have been praying for since we moved In to the church in July Is that Jesus will become famous to the peo- They told of being bitten, attacked and drugged from their beds by invisible evil presences. Neighbors said they had heard blood-curdling screams coming from Inside the house when no When he next went up to the third floor, the door uguln was open. The wad of paper wus not on the floor, but lying on top of the dresser eight feel uwuy. Pleasant dreams. Saints A nd Sinners George Plagenx New Library Adds To Judaic Studies The first step in establishment of a library to reinforce the two-year old Judaic Studies program at the University of Central Florida has been taken with a donation of nearly 100 publications by a noted Jewish scholar. Rabbi Morris Goldfarb. re­ cently retired as director of the B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundation at Cornell University, donated the collection to UCF to aid students and faculty In research. Dr. Moshe Pelll. director of Judaic Studies at UCF. noted that a search continues for an established Jadaica library to be added to the present collection. A banquet last spring honoring Nobel Laureate Bashevis Singer a the university generated a fund for that purpose. Ju d aic Stu dies is an in ­ terdisciplinary progtam that of­ fers courses In the Hebrew language, plus literature, culture and history related to Judaic civilization as a minor. The program also offers several public Icc lures each year. T V A c to r To opca* T o m L e s te r, left, h a m s It up as " E b " In scene w ith ca st of te le vis io n series Green Acres, n o w In re ru n s . L e s te r w ill speak at C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h of C a s s e lb e rry S u n d a y , O c t. 5. H e w ill speak to th e yo u th g ro u p a t 4: 30 p .m . an d at the 7 p .m . e v e n in g s e rv ic e . H e also a p p e a re d In The Beverly Hillbillies, Petticoat Junction and D is n e y film s . A C h ris tia n at an e a rly age, he Is a c tiv e In F ir s t So u the rn B a p tis t C h u rc h of B e v e r ly H ills and has spoken in cru sa d e s w ith Bi l l y G r a h a m , E . J . D a n ie ls , Bill G la s s an d o th e rs. �**"t**^ I <Tw*r «r*ir •V"x n ^-’*i •i 4g. *•’ * %r-’M i-'* -#r*< ’♦r^B^C^ns ■>» ^ • Sunday, Bept. >1, IW4 ACR088 3 Ship * workara 1 Builnou 4 Actor March abbreviation S Electric*! unit 4 Chlekan • Fi*h trap B Soil about 7 Kind of boor 12 Barrier 6 Housing agency 13 South American (abbrj ostrich B Obsolete 14 Colors (comp, wd.) 1B Made of (tuff.) 10 Organ pipe IB Loaves nation 11 Abstract being IB Deposited 17 Bmot! moisture 1BOne(Oer.) 20 Female ruff 23 Large knife 21 Elaborate poem 2S Eternally (abbr.| 22 Tax agency 23Csmpusaroa (abbr.) 27 Form agency 24 Midge of took (abbr.) near water 28 Gelatin 26 Malaria 2B Scottish-OaoHc HOROSCOPE HOW ABC A W ALK I HEAR THE GENERALm UPSRAPlMG THE089TAOJ . COURSE JC THE MAM FROM p is n s y l a m p IB HERE &*X)epOC*7W6 J iiM A u osrsiA P iw su n , f C BALLET V f VSHM.^THtSNSW P IS T I S N 'T S O — V SAP// /m sAW StUAPPROACH "O \ ( FRW H TSWEUUlfCUM EW rouSTS ) / * J ip l rJ 11 Y O U * BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 28,1988 Your social life in the year ahead is apt to be far more active than it has been in the past. Old friends will re-enter your life and you'll also make lots of new ones. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 You'll function extremely ef­ fectively today in your group Involvements. You have the abil­ ity to establish order where chaos reigns. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set 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. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Major achievements are possible today, so don't waste your time and talents on petty objectives. S e t a g o a l t h a t Is t r u l y meaningful and go after it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A project or venture that you have not been able to fully develop on your own can work out successfully, provided you discuss your Ideas with the right people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A financial matter over which you've been worrying is about to take a turn for the better. The Infusion of fresh hope will come through an unexpected channel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Things look very promising for you today in the partnership department. You'll be lucky for others and they will be lucky for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something fortunate is brewing for you today where your career is concerned. Be alert, because the opportunity might be cam­ ouflaged. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Persons who are fond o f you may m ake prom ises today that should not be taken lightly. These friends are sincere, and m t-n ** m •+ A ■*! •%* *"jp '*if v -|H% □nrc nnnnn non □nn ncinnn □no non nnnnc non nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn non □nnn nnn nnnn nnnrcnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn non 30 Small anchor 33 Navy ship prefix (abbr.) 34 MaekaraTa ra BB Verb following “thou" BB Fair grade BB Oo to court t 1 a a tl M L ■ 1 ,* tl 17 10 ' t* 1 It 11 41 M M •0 17 " •1 •1 44 M they'll do what they say. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A situation that you should be able to bring to a conclusion today will yield you more extensive benefits than you first thought. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Conditions are favorable today for establishing bonds with a person you recently met and would like to know better. Make plans to include him or her. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A material desire that you have been nurturing has strong H f possibilities of being fulfilled today. Chance will play a big role in bringing this about, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something lucky could develop for you today through the good auspices of a relative or in-law. Be extra nice to kith and kin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may experience an interesting tum of events today. In areas where you recently have encountered resistance, you will now find the cooperation you need. vidua] has yet to do something % less of you if you say you can't to be more clever than those of afford It. Major changes are your co-workers today. Listen to ahead for Libra In the coming their suggestions, but don't dis­ year. Send for your Astro-Graph regard your own. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Imperative in important dealings PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH today not to let your emotions 44101-3428. Be sure to state govern your behavior. Strive to be logical and detached. your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) change you want to make for the You can achieve your material objectives today, but perhaps benefit of your family should be not in the ways you Initially Implemented today, even if envision. Ride the crest of the everyone is not in complete wave when positive changes occur. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You can accomplish much today, provided you keep your priorities In proper order. Do the essentials first and the fun things second. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not restrain yourseir from JPA ZC J M W i J . ” — ' TKHWOft VKTUAUK. d o i n g s o m e t h i n g ni ce for PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If death by gunfire war* a disease, we would another Just because this Indlhave a ... commission working on Its eradication." — Adam 8mtth. AMP HERB HE iwa COV\ES»siOW/ WIN A T BRIDGE THE PRicr op afisg MARKET i sd o w n , a l l p ie f tr , fi/ r IT -fTIU. C O ST? CO EG 200 P O L L A s pA M IL S TO PffIVff O N ff OP TH W J by Jim Davit "-1—1 PQRQjCT jT x J M M IB ■ - r ARI M&J S H U T jf o m i G F O * , flWATWRAUHV' LA riU M im r f Y *r..tju yr r80TRACKPRO d & P J 2 By James Jacoby With 20 high-card points and no five-card suit. South should have passed the four no-trump slam invitation. He foolishly de­ cided to bid on. and in his partnership methods one ac­ cepted such an Invitation by showing aces as though the quantitative Jump to four notrump were Blackwood. North then bid six no-trump, and it was up to South to make up for his foolish bidding with a mlracle in the play. It would seem that there are only 11 tricks available and no way of shutting out the ace and k i n g o f h e a rts , but m ost overbidders know one rule — never give up in the play. Strange things can happen. Re* signed to his late, declarer nev- THERE IT IS, AhHIEf TV' WAT** 0 *0 , UFTWAJ 5WMFYAN71HE HOR5 . POSUWSiWlAlSPfKf ertheless Intended to play out the hand. And so he won with the king of spades In dummy and calmly played a heart to his Jack. West won the ace and thoughtlessly played another spade. Declarer now began the parade of tricks, running the remaining spades and continu­ ing with uve diamond tricks, on which he threw his remaining hearts. Because East had to unguard his clubs to keep the heart king, declarer won the final trick with his club nine. In the post-mortem. West agreed that he should have simply returned a heart after winning the ace, but that was history. As for declarer's play, never let It be said that miracles in bridge can't happen. -AH ' TfTHOCAS (HUNT HUAT/V --------7 SPfHTf J NORTH M7-M ♦ KJB ♦ 0107 ♦ KJ1097 ♦ 74 WEST ♦ 17 4 3 ♦ ACS ♦ 433 ♦ IBS EAST ♦ 63 ♦ KISS ♦ IS ♦ QJ104S SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 9 ♦ J 94 ♦ AQ4 ♦ AK9 Vulnerable Both Dealer South W**t Ntrtk East SNT Pas* 4 NT Pax* >♦ Paaa 8 NT Pan Pan Paaa Opening lead: B 6 QtO YOU F/HP lY*A H f Foormnn/j-LEFT *ymo nmT7/£— W \f SOMSTN/H07*1LOOK — — i HHUHHL -------— S PtFFEAEHT PAms o f V V t ^ l SHoestami, 9 P * to bh am. m m *- • �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 21, 1W4—7C TONIGHT'S TV s w u m to o 0 (1 ) M M U a Toronto Bk» JW at Booton Red Son (the) ■ (til MOV* "Where The Lorflea Oo" (1 M0 ) Earl Hotomen, Karan Black. Woman eanoa, draam, moat men and h e outth* hntaelae Ina aM Mila bar open only during •cnooi noun, (W) AMKMOAN OOVmNMBfT (f) COUBQI FOOTaAa Colo­ rado staio at Air Poroa (Uva) u o 0 <W) AMERICANGOVERNMENT I 3*0 ■ ( w in a n n •J O ® 0 OOUBBI FOOTBALL Okiehome at Miami (Lhe) (Z) ■ OOilBQB FOOTBALL (jokiad In Program) Regional covi ol PurdM at Notra Dame or Tennemm el Auburn. (Lfve) 0 (NRTONYSROWWS JOURNAL i v*. i nyitjnuim nttd lor^ Wifiifila vwvw vgp •vmmm y rm a i a IdmaPkvtai Datedhraa Nek Hunt* (Fred Dry*) *nd Dm Dm McCal (Steplenie Kramer) combat crime on tho •tnots of Lot A/totta, TodoM: Humor troeki i robborv tutoocf wtiBt bottlng • nswt-hungry TV rt* knittrto porttr.ln TWILIGHT ZON8 (Sttton 0 ® M ALTOBttL 0 (It) MOVK “Gambit" (IBM) BMrtey Maclaine, Michael Cain*. A gbmorau* gki and an EngBth con men plot to otoM a vakiabia sculp* lure. (to)JOYOFFAMTWO (B) FUNTAETIO WORLD OF IE DOCTOR WHO "The Horror (£ NFL’S GREATEST GAME Hlghlght* of tootbeB gomm In contention for being labeled "Vie beet ***" are Mown. Including tha 1»M CoMs-Olenta overtime title game and the 1BBB PeckerhCowboye champlonahlp ihowdown dubbed "The Ice Bowl", (Taped) jjgTjtt) WASHINGTON WKK IN 0 (8) mS aA’B FAMILY (Premier*) Vlekl Lawrence Mara e* the leMty matriarch ol a uny lernky. Today: Mama Harp* hopm the can keep the cause ot her Mtl*‘* death ■ se­ cret. 0 6 *0 (W) WALL STREET WKK "Retorm and Ter Planning" Ousel: George Weinstein, lu pertn*, Dekktle Haekln* k Sen*. 0 (B) r r t ALMNO 0 10:15 10*5 O MOW "ANarm KaBy" (1B6B) An advenlur* bringing b hard of 2400 cattle to the Union Army N ab­ ducted by Confederate guarriNm. 1 1 *0 I THIRTY MINUTES 6*0 ®NEWE ( ) SMALL WONOER Joan S wbMitulm for Jutke'e Nleach*. 11 (KR FRUGAL GOURMET Jelf uem pork, •** and flth to demonetratevarieBone In the prep­ aration ol dumpBnge. 0 (B) WHATA COUNTRY! 8*0 ( ) NBC NEWS ( ) NEWQKXMT OldgM heRw « Denrk’a tomboy friend (KJmberty 3 11 tiet INDOOROAROCNB MOMIMFAMLY 7*0 ■ 9 ) THROB ® 0 HBI HAWCo-hoatl: Johnny Caen and Juno Cart* each. Oumto; the Oaikn Brother*. Kathy S o i ) TED KMQHT SHOW Mr*. SUnaon's nloca caume friction •hen Hie work* ee an Intern at the OO) UVMQ WILD The annuel return ot the AdeNe penguin* and Hooker tee Hon* I* traced a* they roach the tame breeding ground* » male and give birth to their young. Wg be announced (Uve) (B) OCMPBCY A MAKEPEACI Dempaey (Mkhad Brandon) face* a mbrtura of theft and murder a* he attempts to track down Arab terrorMa and drug trafflekera In London. 0 7*0 CD NtWBCWTBR I MAGA- 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (tt)ITO S youpof i^wytraitipromiry tL o i AigkH Iw fciR, Tonight, ittomoy Mfccfwi Kunk M M i chint who rapid o firmlmly Wwornon. Btifi HlrTjf rwTnin« yw EHfnnnjr ■ no McherdDyewl. in (torso. (R) (D 0 OOLLEGI FOOTBALL Flori­ da Ol MMaMppIBtMe (Taped) (D 0 BOUD GOU) Scheduled: Robert Palm*, Gavin ChrlMoph*, Earl Thome* Conley end Anna Pointer, Big Country, Johnny hfolt)Jt ond Horry hiancM ('*Toklng 8 *0 M B artg 0 Ique Pettijohn, O MQHT TRACKS Included: Run D.M.C., ("Walk This Way"* Huey Lewie A The Newt, ("Stuck With You “L Bay Ocean. ("Love Zone "L Daryl Had, ( "Dre*nUme ")in Mereo. 12*0 0D 0 ROCK W ROLL EVBdNG NEWS SehedMed: feu performonoe by Run-OJd.C. ("Wato Trks W*y"L nw viiR i uiui uon* (bum ana Rod Btowart: ■ report on rap muolc lln lk e iin n r l OJ.* ■ *m0ymrOwUs ” M.O.’e end Whodkk. In Mereo. 1:16 0 MBHT TRACKS In Msrao. 1*0 MMMBR ^aeBtacy Kaach return* (D n a ru -o o D M iw w tot* owtwcifww Mike Hammer. Tonight: Hammer tear In lava with a woman ha'* nev trtd Don Stroud CD 0 HEART OF THE CfTY Ken­ nedy upmt* LI. VanOumr by racing home whan Ik* daughter report* a prawlar Intha neighborhood, g (1 ) AMEN (Prank**) Sherman Hamaley cure a* Deacon Emeet Fry*, an agoUetlcal ctergytn* lend­ ing to the ecumenical need* ol hi* ron»*p»ljn. Tonight: Deacon Frye Md Bie Rev. Reuben Gregory (CMlea Oovto) argue cm* how (u run Mi Mutch. In atarao 0 MOOLUMBO „ 0 1 0 *0 (1 ) HUNTER (Soaoon Premiere) S EBBRT ft THB MOVIIS Scheduled reviews: bK>A "That's UM" (Jack Lemmon, Julio AndrowoL "Foggy Sue Got M*(180 j^widiBon ium«r, mooiaa Cage). "The Name of the Rom" (Been Connery, F. Murray Abra­ ham) 0 (10) TOTHS MANOR BORN 1*0 (D NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Kansas City Cfkefa m Buffalo Slto. PKtaburgh Btoelara * Houalonl mSOllora or m.Boalllo ‘ * - jl^il s—181 *'*■*viWMiiyion' nuiPB Mnik, 0 NFL FOOTBALL Ban Fran__ 9 *oM Miami Ootohma (Urn) CD 0 M O W "WBd tover" (1000) *■•C • raTip -------a iit,1LBV m *IHSPIm 1-1 - l*TB wm iiWnWijr ra wm wT Slm I»•■ amiwtvm, Temeeem VeAsy Authority Mom many contacts whto attempting to buid a ooriM of dame. 0 (10) MABT1RFMCB THEATRE "WtnMon Church* The WkdemeM Veers'' Churchto'* considerable oratory ikJfla art fotuiad on Natl Qarmarw ft e a oouraoaaua man -»e-> e» W —* PdpBil 410— (mb •YM— ryinBny 10 -08 MroyHU*.(Par15of«)(R)g ■ (11 ) MOW "SopMmb* 90, t*55" (1 1 7 1 ) Richard Thorne*, flu•anTytraB. 0 M MOW "Among The LMng Dead' 1 (1B7 I) Christine von r Brttt NKhoto. 2*0 ® r 2:16 1 *6 9:10 a m u LEAVE IT TO BBAVBR KaBy Cteevw (KMmne KMf) develope a orueh on Fnddle HeakeB (Eric OMGHT TRACKS InMorao. (D 0 (isa ) MOW "Tho Snoko Pit 0 (11 ) MOW "The PronkM" (1BTB) KMhtoan Oukkan, Stephen Cotone. 9:18 (9 MBHT TRACKS Instorao. 1 *0 0 ID MOW “Strang**" (II7 S) » » n 0 n ilMmi DVBTHUMtfynV, iPif|Lm TCDvQwi 1*6 O WUL WHO WORLD OF AM­ BUS 2*0 (11 ) MOW "Robin And Marian" (t! 7 S) Soon Connary, Audrey Hepburn. An old* and wie* Robin Hood raturrw from battle to Slurwood ForaM to ractoim Ne beloved iftjleMji ftjftowpSauB, eMBuje, toLSwnu rwbsqi manart, wnu naa arriarau a convent end taken h* vows. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: An Evening of Danoe end Conversation With M*the Graham" The choreograph* Introduces three ol hw classic works performed by the Martha Graham Dance Company: "Errand Into the Mom.” "Cave ol tho Heart" and "Arte of Ught." (A) 0 a 4:18 OtBONTTRACKBInaMrao. 6 *0 HOUYWOOO AND THE ( ) CNN NEWS I (S)THBAVBNQCRB 6:16 11 O MGHT TRACKS In storao 6:90 0 AGINCULTURIUJJL (11 ) CNN NEWS S 2*6 Q BASEBALL Houston Astro* el Atlanta ftrevee (Uve) 2*0 0 (S) MOW "Love Hale Love" 11970 ) Ryan O'Neal, pm * HaakaN. A pair of honeymooturrf ora torrorby tho bride's form* boy- 6*0 (® f ) 0 LAWAMOYOU ) 0 VMWP0 MT ON NUTIVnON j 111 )IMPACT ) CNN NBWS 1 (B) HERBS LUCY 6:90 ) BTRICTLY BUBWCSB I SPECTRUM 1*0 ® 0 ROUTIM 9*0 («0» OHARLBB I A KMO A profile of artist ChertM Bragg, who humorously atlack* the hypocrisy end prolonUona of contemporary Me In Me carica­ tures, autograph* end ok paintings. S 4*0 (D NFL FOOTBALL Region* coverage of New England Petriol* M Denv* Bronco*. New York Jet* * IndtonepcBs Coke or Ben Diago Chargara at Lea Angetoa Adders. (Um T (D 0 OOVBR STORY 0 (11 ) LAST OF THI MOMCANB Animated A front)* scout and Ike 0 )(B) MAYBERRY RFT). 7 *0 irSOOMPANV I ROBERT BOHUUJRC Mfoods tool ora notora to Florida. (1 1 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO 7*0 0 (1 ) HARMONY ANOBRACE m 0 JtolMY SWAOGART 0 Ml) TOMANOJORY a TOMft JWRY ANOPNCN0 S 0 (0 W.v. GRANT 6*0 VOCE OP VICTORY WORLDTOMORROW (11 ) WOODYWOOOPSCKER MO LARRY JONES 6 *0 SUNDAY MAM I S )I 1 DAYOF DMOOVBRY Indun Magus during the Franeh end tndton w *. Baaed on the story by J Ferkmora Coop*. 0 dO AU CREATURES (MMAT ANO I-----J (O WHO KMGOOM Jim Fowlw smuts tha h*p of a motorcyclist to upturn animals that cannot bo hordod by *r. (R) s w im 4*0 (£ 0 MOW "Look Beck In Darkn s*" 11179 ) Bradford DWman, Catherine SclwS. At o London pwty, a celetrMed i*a pianist hears the voice of the men who ktoed Ike «*■ end bonded Ikm 10 yean eert- |il CD 0 0 (O PTWFHBCVOOUNTOOWN 0 8 *0 0 12:90 CD NFL IB Hosted by NBC'e Sob CottM (D 0 NFL TODAY Hoetod by ■ gp, MTV TOP SO VMO COUNTDOWN QD 0 MOW "A Stoeprirk for Murder" (1053) to n Fetor*, Jo- 2 ( 0 JAMBS (D GOLDEN (MRU (fl Framlara) Beatrice Arthur, Rue McOaaahan. Betty Whhe and Eh lea* Oetty star ea four mature wom­ an who char* a home In Miami. Toleamt the'* going !3 GALEN HALL (11 ) MOW "The Chafe O*(1BS4 ) Deborah Kerr, Heytoy A povemem makm a deep* attempt to touch tho heart of II...—— A.■ disturbed teen-age Kirk Douotoa. J 0 (R M O W "Tomb Of The Living Deed'' (1970) John Ashley. Angel- 8 *0 0 1 2 *0 JO O II h * decision to )oln akeep-ht < 0 (B) MOW "Tho Story Ol Three Lome" (1053) Ptor AnpeK, Kirk ’POugMwi. a Dwwrmi. a govarnMi md o draw pocforinir fluid ro* twhu CD 0 ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW Maay* dal* aser AFTERNOON a Chance on Love 'L Blood, Bwoai B Toon (with David Clayton-Thom■ ■ LPaul Simon (MtarvtawL In atoreo. I (11 ) MOW "The Fury" (1BTB) 0 0 (B)BANACEK ) BOBBY BOWDOI | FACI THE NATION THM WKK WITH DAVE) LEYg ) GOURMET COOKING ■ on prewkora. Crime drama tooueloo von vm m miiTitittk if r r thi eN r ^ e of me* iw a r iM nM 8 *0 GD FACTE OF LIFE (Beaeon Premier*) Comedy eartm eel In an upetate New York novelty dwp •tarring Nancy McKaon, Kim Field*. Urn Whdchd end Mhdy Cohn. To­ night: Mr* Oarratl'* dtter (Clorla Laachman) become* the girt*' new confident Inttereo g ® 0 DOWNTOWN (Premiere) De­ tective John Forney (Michael NouriL reprimanded by Me superiors, I* given the raepondbdty ol lour unwIRng parolea* Tonight: Forrwye parolea* era anilou* to be­ come Involved InMe Investigation oI a brutal murder. Aleo (tar* Robert e n p w VW WKmUfKNrWOOa. CD 0 UFB WITH LUCY Lucy en­ counter* John Ritter in tha hard­ ware atora and pet* Involved m hi* acting venture, g 0 f l 1)MCME "The Haunting Ol ' llfTTJ Ml* Farrow. Kdr Outlea. Alter recovering horn an emo­ tional oriel*, a woman purchaee* a houa* that luma out to be haunted 0 (to) DRUM OORPB INTERNA­ TIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MIQHUQHT* ConMatanta from .BA h llBru i*ula n - 1— oooromia, IfcAllwnn niiconiifi, flfyaHLrEae iu M a i_ A Nonoi, uoofpi, UWyoming muf n BauBm Imnrammum A* m 1■ mp ■ nKV Nu ■na cofnptM ciBfwim dal Stadium In Madieon. Wla. In 11:90 wrap 0 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Team* to (10) JUBTIN WILSON'S I ANA COOKIN'. OUTDOORS 0 0 (3 ) UA- LAW Reprim oltheem- MM*) who'* preparing to attend a ■ ■ 11 1 1 *0 12:15 EVENMQ FOR YOUR HEALTH I (10) WOOOWRKMITIBHOF 8 8*0 ss 8*0 Med: ■ look M tho ( on fltemenlanr school i * 7*0 ® ------------------ ™ — Jae Kaplan to And oul why Qua has been acting mean. In stereo. B0 MINUTBS _ w MOW "Haro In Tha Family'' I (Premiers) Christoph* CoflM, Cflfl DeYoung. Aa a result of an ancountor In apace with ■ mysterious gas, an Mtranaut'a mind W tranatortad Into tha body of the chimp accom­ panying 1km. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentatlati g 0 (11 ) FAME Denny drum* up sup­ port for a form* Westerns idol who may leaa Iks horsa If a leng-ttma too hea Iks way In stereo. (R) 0 (10) AU8 TM CITY UMTTB Exto pertorm* "Give Ma On* Mara Chance" end "Woke Up In Love.” The Utonee Brothers sing aafacttona from thtor album “High RoWn' Widaratolnad by Tarry B WRSBTUNG 0 I 2m R oe 8 *0 I ® BABY STREET LK. boat* a ’ Bufly and Ricardo lo rival Quentin and Eleanor’* gal* anrkvwaary bath. InMereo. ffl 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE (Sooeon Premiere) Angel* Lanebury stars m myMary writor-tumad-detoctlyeJiiilc* Ftoteh* In tfka Myhlhaartod crima drama Torkghl: J*eaoarcfi for i auooooodiv dud ralatlve Mod* her lo a amal, aoddent-plagued l/eveing circus. (Part lo fa jg 0 (11 ) MOW "An Unmarried Woman" (1B7 I) JWCleyburgh. Alan para! moaovcaiaa 1™ ana nKTinar Unde a new itof ewerenew after her husband at IS year* confesses that he'* Inlove with someone aiaa 0 (IB) ANCVfT LfVBS HoM John Rom* dtooueMi erttot Fanob's coraw, vtewe tho orotic papyrus of Tu­ rin snd ueaa tho world's oktoM mas to Bnd endent gold nknea (R) g O NATIONAL GBOBRAFMC EXM SUUM - ■--» __ -S___ ana P uiw n *MWfl ar)0iupu ed orkmel hobftote too aaitowii up* to*iwra ** toPWP 6 *0 U lM to ft U muiSiiI OF ORLANDO ^loniOf 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW PERRY MASON 5) o 8*5 ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC(MON) 0 (3 ) EMOOUNTRV(TUE-FRO ® 0 HOUYWOOO ANO THE BTAM(M0 N) I BRANDED(WED) I GUNS OF WILL BONNETT 0 ) (11 )CNN NEWS ) ANOY QMFFTTH 8:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11 ) PETTICOATJUNCTION I® FAMILY TIES (R) ) B HOUR MAGAZINE ) S TRUE CONFESSIONS (11 )WALTONS (10) PROFILES OF NATURE |(S) FALCON CREST 10*5 0 MOVIE 10:30 SALE OF TM CENTURY _ SUPERIOR COURT (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT g 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICEMRIOHT FAME FORTUNE ft AO- 11 ) DALLAS 10)WE’RE COOKING NOW (!) VEGA* 6:46 I® TODAY ) S o — MORIBNQHEWB j S GOODMORNBIG AMERICA 1 (1 1 ) 0 1 JOE I (10) FARM DAY IffiHCATHCUFF .7:16 ) (to) AJJ. WEATHER THE 0 FUNT8 TONES 4*5 2:00 ® 0 12*0 check 2:30 S 2*35 12:20 W)MY8TERYI(WEO) (M) A U CREATURES GREAT ANOSM SMALL (THU) KN _ 1*0 AT THE MOWS MOW "OontWman'a Agree­ Btl BEHAVIOR (TUE) “ {10) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE(THU) (tOt ART OF BEING HUMAN (PRO 4) HAPPY DAYS 0 ) (9 11 5:35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) 0 SAFE AT HOME (FRO 0 Pinocchio Has N ew York Prem iere B y U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l poor pregnant burglrl. having a baby whose father she can’t quite Identify, who buys his tale of American know-how and the ease with which one can become rich. American millionaires, he has covinced her. only like thin women with high cheekbones. xxxx n n i m i 'H i O ver 36 D iffe r e n t ^ A p p e tise rs u 4 K a tre e s rm ln c lto d la g S e a fo o d , S te a k s, C tolckea, F r ia s 8 R ib a n d V e a l. A ls o B e a d w ich e e , B o r | e r e ,f R E S T A U R A N T 6t B A R 7 /fn r 7 /fi MJNUA > tMNNI H ill ni|i < AN I A' ‘P a n t 11 C RAB LEGS ANI» S H R I M P 95 NFL MON. NIQHT FOOTBALL - HOT DOOB. OAUUtKBAUT - SOC DRAFT LUNCH SFKCIALB MONDAY THRU FRIDAY DANCINO THURSDAY - SATURDAY R F.M. - I A.M. OFRN MONDAY - FRIDAY 11 A.M. - SATURDAY R SUNDAY 4 F.M. B S4 4 8 . PA R K DR. PH . 3 3 1 - 8 8 0 6 SA N F O R D J r T » i ; i l l ! . ' » I i l ! t l : i i ! i ! i i ! ! I 1 T "I I I I I I I Buy ons dinner at ioq. pries , I receive another ol equal or I I liBSir value free. I DINNER ® .i> | ? a Not good good .ilh wit'll *n|r pny olh*> olhtr oolfff 0ISM | il* Eip tip 1 101SM ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPECIALS FRI: R I B S ........... $6.99 S U N : C H IC K E N .14.49 B A R -B O 160 E. State Rd. 436 (One b lo ck east o f 17-92) SATURDAY SPKCIAL Casselberry BABY BACK R IB 8 .. M .M 260.5242 A ll D inners Include: F rench frie s o r sm oked potatoes, co le slaw and g arlic bread. Hour* Sun Thun 119. Frl « S it 1110 If IftFloydTh— t f » l NASHVILLE gg< c fu a t t CALL FAN-FAIR 198i 6 DAYS NOW IM S 12*0 il 5:30 0 0 PEOFLTS COURT ® 0 ® 0 NEWS 0 (10) OCEANUS (M04f) 0 (to) UNOERSTANOtNG HUMAN I® SANTA BARBARA ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL |( 11 )SCOOBY DOO )( 10) FLORIOASTYLE | (S) QHOSTBUSTERS ® 0 THMWEEK B4 FLORIDA 0 ® BONY / JET SHOWCASE ® 0 UNTOUCHABLE* ®0 I (1 1|DREAM GIRL U SX 5*5 OiUlQAN'S ISLAND (MONTHU) 0 ROCKY ROAD (FRf) 3*0 i iS Baham as Cruise from •$ $ o o | 1 4 4 ^ m - * - * | » —» s w k is in ma oana union, Boopna b Loren on norido'o Wtoleme Wand; RichUWe glvM■lour el NeMolbu in flvv^ouoivio! (11) DAVY CROCKin ArkmM- 0 f • Open Saturday 1:90 0 ® OFF THB WALL ® 0 MUSIC CJTV OBJL Q U RR Y JONES 0 (8) MAYBERRY RJD. 2 *0 ® 0 NmM 0 OHMMIUNCHILORBrS FUNO 2 *0 ® 0 MOHTWATCM >* 0 0 WOMANWATCH(FRO nr oun cmturM events art on the top t(R)ol Edna'a KM whan befriends a man who 0 (11 )aha MAUDE QJMMY SWAOGART 0 (B) HOUSE CALLS For this oolaga whti kMsankigawnean beraalfunl _________ n^CIIttMAX (TUE) O CAPITOL (11 ) MY LITTLE PONY Tf FRtENOS (10) PAINT WTtH PITTARO 1 M.0 OAY S S T(!) HOGAN'S HEROES l JOHN ANKERBCRG (B) TONY RANDALL 5:00 )® DIVORCE COURT IQ M 'A T H ) 0 HOUYWOOO SQUARES 1 (11 ) PAU GUY ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) J (to) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE<R)(WEO) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) «(....... 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FW) 0 (1 ) ANOTHERWORLO ONEUFSTOUVE ) (11 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 2 M* (10)MAOCLEINS COOKS (MON) 0 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) 0 (io) wooowRMHra shop (WED) 0 (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN(THU) 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (111 11 ) BEWITCHED MCI (to) ANNA KARENINA(MON) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 7:30 1:30 12:00 SCRABBLE _ DOUBLE TALK (10) FLORIOASTYLE 8 1*5 AFTERNOON 11:30 7*0 4:30 ® 0 THRErS COMPANY 0 0 CARO SHARKS 0 (11 ) SILVERHAWKS 0 (9) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHg ) (10) JOY OF PAINDNO (TUE) J (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) PAINDNO CERAMICS (FRO (S)IDREAMOF JEANMC 1 (10) AJB. WEATHER 4*5 0 BCOOBYDOO 0 AS THE WORLDTURNS (1 DOOMERPYLE 10*0 m nccm MOVIE 8 S!S i 0 1 LOVE LUCY 6:30 I® NEWS S c a t news I (11 ) CENTURIONS TOMft JERRY ANO FRIEND* ) (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 8:35 6 *0 I® NBC NEWS ) B BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWTTNEftE DAYBREAK (h 1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY! t) CNN P toAfeANaTifl! tototoAJkh )(«) FAT ALBERT P Ha ! 0 DOWN TO EARTH S JEOPARDY THUNOCRCATSg BTRBf(R)g 8 l BtSAME STREET (R)Q (9) KNOTS LANOMO 6*0 ifl DAYE OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (11 ) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ANCIENT LIVES (MON) (10) HEART OF THE DfUOOH 0 RAI (TUElfl o (10) CUBA • IN THE SHADOW OF DOUBT(WEO) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) END OF EMPIRE (FW) (I) MANNIX 8:00 OPRAH WINFREY 1 DOREEN ACRES 6*0 4*0 Sfll) BEVERLY1:00MUSH UBS *DONAHU8 * r * n f i vto 0 (11 ) CNN WWE 8 BEVERLY HftLBI YOUNG AND THE R U T- O LOVING 8:35 THE JUDGE S 1 2 :3 0 8 UFBBTYLBB OF THE RKN AND FAMOUE (Beeson Framlara) oouplo*f itruQQia tof ln&tQ&n&no9w , of phofograpfwr 8:30 0 BEWTTCHED ! lorme ® 0 0 (D f r t YOUR SUfVIEM ( 1 1 ) JAYCI ANO THE WHEELED! 0 (to) MMTBRROGERS (R) | (I)) HE-MAN AND M MMASTERS 0 | OF THE UNIVERSE 0 8*6 (9) SUFCRFNEN06 MQflHIffQ 3*0 12*5 a *^to McGuire. WORLD TOMORROW §(B)MRr LUCY m S 3:30 (HOST SMART Pinocchio. as most of us re­ member from our childhoods, was a puppet created by a poor shoemaker, who turned into a real boy, but was best known for his outrageous lies. And every time he lied, his nose grew. It was a cautionary morality tale of sorts with veiled warnings about what happens to children America two rack cBmbtre In V*don, Franoe. who He. ■ (NTEL0HONE AUCTION If we were to speculate about 8*0 what might have happened to 0 ® VALBRM (Beeeon Framtora) Pinocchio. we might assume he Emmy Awwd-wlnnlng octree* Valerie Harp* Mar* m the wtN of became a side-show barker, a an Mrtna pkoi (Josh Taylor) end super salesman or a public mother lo three tons. Tonight: inteirelations man. NduN Mark moons tho crowd M a ediool MMmbly. Inatorao. g Not so, according to play­ wright Richard Nelson, whose 8*0 0 ® MOW “ Inilmato En- play "The Return of Pinocchio” count**" (Pramtara) Donna MW*, JoiM! Broin. Borfdom undi 0 Is having Its New York premiere at ofT-Broadway's Double Image houaswda b id to oofltga, whart oho IM i fior romantic linlulu bi* Theater. Now, N elson's Pinocchio. (B m MOW “ Undar Tho VSuhaving grown from a real boy to enoa" (Prank**) Andy OrilMh, paaaon rmiwy. tnraaia real man and having enjoyed en* the personal and prclaat'onal the fruits of fame and success bhai lrl ni two w*l*wvNire Aanarallcnt k of an Amar* PvW W *rwirai Icanfamky.Q via Hollywood and Walt Disney, ® 0 MOW "Raidw* Of Tha Loal has returned to his small Italian Ark" (1BB1) Harriaon Ford, Karan village to bestow his acquired Allan. In IBM, a globe-trotting wcheeeloglM-sdventur* races Nad wisdom on the poor peasants to for a lenendarv tM oFwto kwww M l**i ■* #■ to jr "reinlntn toraj^wra^* ifilfict of anormoiii pownM’. nar* and to look for his old father Americans, he (ells the weary rowty eacaplng doeana of daath traps an route, In Mereo g and I n d iffe r e n t v illa g e r s 0 (ID) MYBTIRVI "Praying exhausted from their defeat In Mentis" Bee plena ravenga ah* World War II, all want to be teaming of her husband's plot lo murdw h*. (Pert 3 of 31(A) g accountants and go to school on 0 (t) COSMOS: A BFtCtAL EDI­ TION Tho question ot whother the C.l. bill. Their mothers always cook soup for you and UFOe exist It rawed; Mao. a look el how Earth and other wcrtde can b* their fathers always offer you explored. HoM: Carl Began. (Port 3 whiskey “ to see If you can hold M3) your liquor." In every American 10*0 0 (10) MASTERFMCE THEATRE crowd, there's a guy named Bud "Winston Churdkfl: Tho Wkdemoet and a guy named Speed and all Years" Oeepfle opposition from American girls laugh when they many of Me coaeegues, Churchto urge* the govwnmenl lo lake his are being teased. warning* about Hitter lerioueiy. From the villagers' point of PertlolB)|R)t ig view, here Is another smug, 'AGE naive and gullible American to 10*0 be taken advantage of. Even (11 )BMNEWB JERRY FALWELL though his was the last "mira­ cle" the village has had, they are hardly happy to see him. As the play Jumps from scene to scene, with such titles as "T h e Alphabet." "C arrots," "American Cigarettes." "S iz­ 1 1 *0 BFTEWTAINMBWT THIB zling Steaks." "American Mil­ RlK^nInterview with Juke Andrews. lionaires." etc., each neighbor he WKRFM CINCINNATI tries lo befriend In his Exuberant J optimism sees him only us (11 ) _____ someone to exploit. It Is only the ment" (1*47) Gregory Feck, Doro- 4:80 0 ®0O BSNM » m 0 ABC NEWS g 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWfl (Season Pramtara) Nadine plane a eurpriM dinn* for Raj'* long-loot fath*. YOU WRffE THI B0 NBB Oueetl: Whttrv * Michael Mass*, in i America: a deM-bBnd 0 (11 ) SUPER SUKMY 0 ® 0 NIWS 111) SILVER SPOONS (10) STORY OF BfQUBH A look M the Influence of three early inva­ sion* ot Qraol Britain - by th* An­ glo-Saxons, tho Viking* and the Norman* - on the ihaping of the English language; alto the poetry ol Oootfray Cheuew. 0 (1 ) STRUT HAWK (B (I) ROCKFORD FILES |(S)MAftJCg (II) DENNIS THI MENACE (10)MUTER ROGERS (R) 4:30 8 *0 1 0 *0 1 0 *0 (11 ) MOVIE "Five Day* From Homo'' (1B7 B| Georg* Pepperd. 0 (11 ) BOB MWHART NevMa Brand. A convict brook* out 1 1 *0 of primn In * d**p*al* attampt to 0 GDC Mude a ralentl*** sheriff end be 00 ((311)(I) ) BARNEY MILLER reunited with hie eon. i n TALES FROM THE DARK' (10) WTRE COOKING NOW MOW "PT 10T (1143 ) cuff ■ *- - -vtwfi J»u- m _nurror^roiia a-—--- an. J — -■ —*- -*■ Robertson, Ty Hardin. John K*nne- •ffio camnrai. dy and N* craw, stranded Inthe Pe11:16 effic during World War It, are rmO MQMT TRACKS: CHARTBUBcued with the help of two netlvm. TER8 In Mereo. I 1 0 *8 !i O LUCY SHOW OTOM ft JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRO Q I DREAM OFJEANNIC 3*0 4:00 6*0 OOOOONMfS an onMuight from * Rutan inMBoenoa scout who to lehc a n mole BgMtaUBB to r-------------------to an enemy bottle fleet. (Z) 0 MOW "How Green Wat My VaBsy" (1*4 1 ) wait* PidgMtn, Mauraan O'Hara. 3 *5 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR 0 M 0 CHALLENGE OF THB 2:80 <B AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 10 *0 « OSOBNIWHART EVENING -O ANOY (MBFFITH 0 (W) MOOERN MATURITY (B) HOGAN'S HEROES Mon a Champlonahlp, from St. An­ drews court* in Turnberry, Scot­ land (Taped) 0 (B) IfAR SEARCH 8 *8 CEHP OMEMBBfc FOR MM (Booton PramHra) Robert Urieh Man m Dw irh m vb pmmra oya wno ■ - -— y r n ln k f npTi= ----------wmnwm Of *-nOnOf. IOfagn, a * — —- ^ HiyOTipQCTOT inv ONin n| opvnssr of •■ vat*an maman In Qlouoaal*, Mm*. ANo Mar* Avery Brook* and Carolyn McCormick, g 4:90 ® VMAT10 NB 0 HRBT BAPTMT CHURCH •d. WhBe helping ■ l 0 -y**-oM or­ phan find his unda, Dairy Crockolt ■ no na pai paw noviayauc*w an* count* Indiana and rtv* pfrataa. 0 (1O)F« O GOLF' DunhW Cup World Town M1 )FUNTETOH*E (10) FAJNTWO CERAMtCB O WRBBTUHG 4:00 8:80 ! 'if. Two Hovlw l eonflfmporAry EMt Pratloy Imptraoftilor {Jiff j •prior) tHVia-lirfVMB to Prtprngfiif, IBM, and maaM lha legandary rack «ter; a wNtram (SheOey Duval) racehrm a mamage from o wrim v oottsgM li dgbiftd. 0 (10) PEOPLE. PITS AND DR. MAR0 0 (!) WOHOKRFUL WORLD OP OMNfy "MMdvenlurm Of Chip •tr Dale" Animated • Nowl $100,000 automatic (light Insurance, underwritten by Mutual of Omaha, with each ticket we issue. Call: Barbara Scott or Corel Odom Phone 740-8585 �IC -«v m w i HwiMi M int*. FI. U r n * * * * * , n . Hi* MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS d o u b le Wl UI \|UV I WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE Of MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UF TO AND INCUIDtNQ 50c. C0UF0M8 FROM 81c UF TO 1100 WILL BE REOEEMED FOR 11.00. 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OF POTATO SALAD WITH PURCHASE I OF FRIED CHICKEN SIGNAL MOUTHWASH it ’ m gm a Bupw Bonus S H you spand P u t M sump* on MCA n tM c M up M m Swp*t Bonus C M M H M m out cmcmoi c o u «.fi C LO R O X BLEACH HALF 1 C 2H I ITl QAL. 0 - 32 m . 1 tot awry Bon„s Supat Bonus CatWCM lot .K tt I Bonus Spaoai you s M a WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE S4-0Z. CLASS SIZE D IX IE CRYSTAL SUGAR $ 1 3 9 T 98 ® | % g "T2g^Hamau?vr, 7 HALF �* » r r r r ^ Y " t r ' r r r f ‘r r r r r T r r f T / r r r r | r # MEWPCHNT Ev»nin« Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Sant. M. 19M-ID Third 'Retirement' Dollars A (Non)Cofrts Russ Megonegal Trading Elected Office For Boat Dock Bp P e e l C. Schaefer Herald S ta ff W riter Russ Megonegal will leave Lake Mary city government after four years as city commissioner oh Oct. 6. That's when the new commission will be seated, and Megonegal's second two-year term expires. Megonegal says he'll leave satisfied with many organi zati onal accompllshmenta of the commission during his tenure, and concern for the 13-year-old city’s future. Megonegal decided not to seek re-election earlier this year, after he and his wife Lillian decided to build a home on Florida's Palm Coast. They plan to buy a boat, and dock It ofTthe backyard. It will be the third "retirement" for the 64-year-old. He first retired after six years of military service In the Army Air Force. U.S. Air Force and Air National Ouard. Before moving to Lake Mary In 1980. he retired a second time In 1980 as a school administrator In Pennsylvania's William Penn School district. Megonegal shuns the "retired" label. "You never retire, you Just shift gears," Megonegal said. The tall, bald-headed man used his experience as a school administrator to call for a better management structure for the city, and often lobbied his fellow commissioners and Lake Mary residents to "follow procedu re" and use "com m on sense." He Is known to be a sharp debater, as well as {in eloquent, thoughtful, and when necessary, a forceful speaker who has been both loved and criticized for his stands. Most people say he always has the best Interest of the city at heart. He moved from Pennsylvania to Lake Mary "because It was rural." he says with a laugh. During the six years he has lived there, most of the acres of orange groves In the city have fallen to freezes, and are being replaced by new homcsltcs, and commercial and professional devel­ opments. He says It wasn't his Intention to become Involved In city politics. "I ran out of concern for what was not being done ln«-Lake Mary." Megonegal said. "I was anxious to sec plans develop that would permit Lake Mary Commissioner Russ Megonegal during a city maating. the city to grow In an orderly fashion. I urged some friends to run. but when It came to the end of the qualifying period, they didn't, but urged me to run. It wasn't my plan, and I wasn't Interested. But my wife and I decided I would run. and sec what happens." When he took olTlcc. he said, "there seemed to be a plan lacking upon which we could grow as a developing city. Though It was rural, soon it would be suburban, and 1 didn't see the Intrastructure or plan that I thought should be developed as the city's blueprint to grow. It used to Irk me to see commissioners adjourn meetings when there were so many things to be addressed. Admittedly, those meetings were shorter." he said. "W hen I got In (to office), I discovered there was no salary schedule, andaeaqra were done in a. haphazard fashion. It was important to develop a personnel base salary upon which city employees could see that they had a future (In city employment)." He went onto chair the city’s first salary committee, and In the spring of ( 1983. he says the commission adopted the city's first salary sched­ ule. After that, the committee started work on a fringe benefit package, but. he says, "It took a lot of time to get things going In that direction." " S i n c e that t i me, we have expanded and Improved, but we still have a salary schedule to serve our needs now.,and can be expanded. That's Important," Megonegal said. Since then, he has also pushed for city service expansion. Including the city’s own water supply, and adding equipment and manpower to the public safety department. He has also worked to develop the city's Land Development Code, and Comprehensive..Land. Use.Eton, as well as the Transportation Plan and the Wastewater disposal plan. "I think all is In place, but not without hours o f h ead ach es," Megonegal said: He moved onto the personnel committee and says. "W e took the whole section on personnel policies and procedures, and revised It." He said personnel committee chairman Charlie Webster has said the new personnel section Is nearly ready for adoption. One of the most controversial stands Megonegal has taken during his four years as commissioner was taken earlier this year. When former Lake Mary Chief of Police Harry Benson retired, the department's second In command. Lt. Samuel Belflore was among the 50 applicants to fill the Job. However, the Central Florida Police Chiefs Association screening committee, whom the commission had asked to screen the applicants and recommend the top six. did not Include Belflore's name among the list ofabt finalists to be Interviewed. Several commission meetings were heavily attended by citizens lobbying for the body to add Belflore's name to the list. Commis­ sioners Webster and Paul Tremel both favored adding Belflore's name to the list for consideration. But it was Megonegal who stead­ fastly argued that adding the lieutenant's name to the list would be out of order in the selection process the commission decided to use. He never said he was opposed to considering Belflore In specific. He was opposed to adding any names to the finalist list, until the first six had been interview ed by the com ­ mission. . Insiders say that Belflore acted behind the scenes and asked those who wanted him to get an Interview to end their pressure on the com­ mission. He was said to have wanted the Job badly, but not at the expense of creating a community uproar. Belflore Is still second in command, working under new chief Charles Lauderdale. * Megonegal admits he took some knocks for his stand, but still feels the use of the screening committee to review and recommend the final field was the best approach to flndlnga new chief. Robertson's Law School Mixes Bible, Legal Training By PAT SCALBS VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (UPI) The new law school at the Rev. Pat Robertson's CBN University offers students a Bible-based curriculum but until the American Bar Associa­ tion grants accreditation, graduates could have trouble becoming law­ yers. CBN University, the presidential aspirant's brainchild and offspring of his Christian Broadcasting Network, opened the law school this year when lt acquired a 190,000-volume library from Oral Roberts University ' In Tulsa. Okla., which closed Its law school. The six full-time faculty members also moved from Tulsa to CBN University, which Is housed In new. huge brick buildings that In several years will no doubt be covered with Ivy. The law school, one of seven degree programs at the 960-student graduate university, offers Its 110 students traditional law training but also provides them with the Biblical perspective. Dean Herbert Titus, a Harvard Law School graduate, said the course work emphasizes the Bible because. "The fundamental princi­ ples of law are founded In the Bible. This nation's legal and political rights are based on the law of nature. "T o those who wrote (the Declara­ tion of Independence), the law of nature was the will of God revealed In the natural world." he said. However, one element that did not transfer from Oral Roberts Universi­ ty was that school's provisional accreditation from the ABA. Stu­ dents must graduate from an ABA-approved law school to take the bar exam in most states. In August, the ABA ruled that CBNU would have to apply for its own accreditation, thus putting In doubt the legal careers of CBN University's second- and third-year law students. Titus predicted it would be at least 1988 before accreditation can be received. "W e currently believe that we currently meet every standard and we are hopeful that they (the ABA) will agree with us." Titus said. In the meanwhile. Titus salo. about a dozen states have authority to give bar exams to law graduates from schools without ABA approval. The University also Is considering asking the Virginia Board of Exam­ iners to approve the law school. Quirks enabling graduates to take the state bar without ABA accreditation. Despite the accreditation pro­ blems. the course offerings are exactly what drew Frank Warren HI of Asheville, N.C.. to the university. "The opportunity to get a strong academic education in a JudeoChristian environment was very, very attractive to me." said Warren, a second-year student. "The em­ phasis of Christian values In the practice (of law) is very Important." Warren Is one student who may not be able to take the bar exam because of the lack of ABA accred­ itation. but he Is not worried. "I went Into that situation with my eyes open." Warren said. "I felt very strongly that I had been called to go to school here, that I'd been called to be a lawyer. ... I wanted the training In this framework." CBN University had planned to open a law school In 1987. Rob­ ertson. who last week announced that he would run for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination ir he gels 3 million registered voters to offer financial and political sup­ port. Is a Yale Law School graduate. Ccrtuln to be o f consequence during a Robertson presidential campaign will be the television evangelist's statements on the law. Robertson has said the high court's rulings can be Ignored by the president and Congress because only the Constitution and laws passed by Congress and signed by the presi­ dent represent the law of the land. People for the American Way, a liberal lobbying organization, lost week released film clips of Rob­ ertson's popular cable television program, "The 700 Club." the group said demonstrated Robertson's "e x ­ tremist" views on the law. In one excerpt on the Supreme Court. Robertson says. "Indeed we make an appeal today for the Judge of all the earth to overrule the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States." In another, he says when the Constitution Is put "Into the hands of non-Christian people and atheists, they can use (It) to destroy the very foundations of our society — and that's what's been happening." Titus, In an Interview, steered clear of commenting on those state­ ments because the quotes “ may be taken out of context or may not be un exact quote." BLOOM COUNTY * * • * • + * * ing this year la It's humid and wet. and they smell. They get in the window wells." The insects do not flock to the Capitol to view classic architecture or to watch democracy in ac­ tion. They come for the light. . "They set an angle to the m oon." said Larry Gilbert, a University of Texas zoology professor. "However, if you mistake a street light for the moon, you would circle it and end up at it." The flood lights that Illum inate the Capitol dome apparently look like the moon to crickets. + **••■• * • • * 4 ' * 4 4 * 4 4 * * . I A.A* 4 . 4 . 4 4|4 4 4 4 4 ^ 4 . What makes us tick? More particularly, what Is It* that causes the competitive spirit that drives our economic system? Marxists attack capitalism on the grounds It creates in otherwise cooperative souls a competi­ tive zeal that Inevitably pits one person against another In the. drive to acquire wealth. They argue that a socialist system reinforces man's naturally cooperative spirit, promoting pro­ ductive effort for the common good. No matter that socialist man In Havana Is being given the right to be a capitalist in the provision of housing In order to get apartments built to alleviate a singularly uncooperative housing shortage, or that socialist man In China has doubled the rate of growth of total output since being given a chance to earn a profit. The Marxist argument Is that man Is perfectly willing to produce without the competitive force of material Incentives required by capitalism. Defenders of capitalism argue that all people are competitive and that capitalism works because It Is most effective In channeling this competitive urge In creative ways that serve the needs of people. The failure of systems that do not encourage competition suggests they are right. But If we are all competitive, what makes us that way? Is It a genetic characteristic built into us to assure the survival of the species? Is it a trait created by our environment? Is it an attitude t)]at was created by Vince Lombardi? It is none of the above. Our competitiveness Is caused by pediatricians. I have come to realize this basic truth as the result of a series of baby checkups for our adopted son. Doran. My wife and I first took Doran to see our pediatrician a week after Doran was born. He was duly poked, prodded, weighed and measured. Our pediatrician then told us Doran was fine. He added that our baby was In the 50th percentile for weight and the 80th percentile for height. Percentile scores show where you stand In respect to others In a specific group. Doran's score of 80 meant that he was taller than 80 percent of the baby boys a week old. We Joked about the scores. It seemed silly to be given a ranking for a week-old baby. But, I have to admit that I was also pleased. Despite my complete Inability to claim any biological credit, it was a good feeling to know Doran was already ftsUerthan most of his peers. Tall people earn more than short people, and I was pleased to see him getting ahead. When we went In for his six-week checkup, the nurse again weighed and measured him. Measuring the height of a baby who can't stand, and whose legs are In nearly constant motion. Is tricky. Nurses do It laying the baby down on a large piece of paper and tracing the position of the head and feet with a pencil. The distance between the marks Is the baby's height. 1 noticed that In tracing the position of Doran's head the nurse tilted the pencil with the curve of his skull. The result. I am sure, was the loss of an Inch In his official score. I waa certain that this Inaccuracy would hurt little Doran's percentile rank, and I was right. He slipped to 76.1was outraged. In Just two checkups I had gone from being a father who only wanted his baby to be happy and healthy to being a father who actually cared where his baby ranked in the national height standings. I can see where this will all lead. 1 will end up getting Doran a pre-Klndergarten IQ test to see where he stacks up mentally. I will worry about his batting average when he plays In Little League. I will pressure him about his competitive standing among his fellow grade school students. Well, maybe not. Surely a little thing like a height and weight score will not do all that to me. Surply I can rise above putting such pressure on my son. I'll have to wait and see. In the meantime, I have to go and buy some tacks so I can put up the GROW NOWIII poster I purchased for the nursery. (Tim othy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Evening Herald.) by Berk* Breathed Dying^m orous Crickets Plague Texas Capitol AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) Something's rotten at the state CapUol — and It has more to do with sex than ■politics. Tourists at the state Capitol are assaulted daily by a foul smell caused by hundreds of thousands of crickets reproducing and dying In a mating frenzv. “ It's a very putrid smell that comes from dead c r i c k e t s . * ' s a i d Bo b J en k in s, w h o d ire c ts maintenance for the Capi­ tol com plex, which la plagued by the six-legged visitors each fall. * * W e s w e e p up thousands of them every morning." Jenkins said. **The problem we're hav­ Our Competitive Spirit Comes From Pediatricians 4, V 4 1 < « « « « * # * • a r �Evening Herald (USPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Sunday, Sept. 28, 1986 - 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas O lords no. M ansflnf Editor MoIvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.73; 3 Months, 814.25; 6 Months, 827.00: Year. 851.00 By Mall: Month. 80.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00. United Way . . . Giving, That Is A dem ographic survey or Sem inole County Just m ight confound the architect o f the T o w er o f Babel. Most citizens cam e from ‘ 'out-of-state*' and m any w ork In another county. Interstate 4 teem s with people each day m ovin g from county to county for work or rest. W ithin the county, cities vie with one another and residents In the unincorporated areas watch closely for annexation resolu­ tions. Seem ingly, m any people going in different directions, with differing interests and often Indifferent to county-wide interests. Often Indifferent, but not always. T h e m ajority o f Sem inole Countlans voice their su p p ort'for the United W ay and m any provide fiscal, as w ell as vocal support. T h is year the goal o f the United W ay o f Sem inole County is $600,000. * T h e cam paign w as launched amid music and flourishes this past Tuesday at the Sanford C ivic Center. T h e goal represents the m oney necessary to support the 24 agencies funded by United W ay, If past is truly prologue, the goal will be m et. T h a t's the good news. T h is year. Cam paign Chairman Al Stlmac has a blue-ribbon roster o f division chairmen and other leaders for the fund-raising effort. Each deserves the heartfelt thanks from all for their unselfish endeavors on behalf o f the caring agencies o f the United W ay. T h e best w ay to give those thanks is by a gift from the heart. End O f An Era Geraldine Ferraro m ay have faltered in her 1984 bid for the vice-presidency, but appar­ ently her ill-fated candidacy was on ly a tem porary blow to w om en 's political fortunes. Fem ale candidates fared extrem ely w ell In the prim aries held in nine states and the District o f Colum bia on Sept. 9. » In Maryland, Linda Chavez captured the Republican nom ination for a U.S. Senate seat, w hile another wom an. Rep. Barbara Mikulskl, w as the choice o f the Dem ocrats in that race. Kathleen K ennedy Tow nsend, the daughter o f R o b e rt K en n ed y , b eca m e a D em o cra tic nom inee in another Maryland prim ary battle for a seat in the House o f Representatives. Other prim ary victors w ere political veterans, such as New York Dem ocrat Bella Abzug, w h o's tryin g for a com eback in the House, and Madeleine Kunln, Verm ont's Democratic governor, who was unopposed In her prim ary bid for another term. T h eir numbers and. in m any cases, the extent o f their political credentials show that w om en can — and undoubtedly w ill — assume a larger role In politics. And they're likely to succeed not so much because or in spite o f being wom en. T h ey can run as credible candidates. Th e era when wom en In statehouscs and Congress served as lonely tokens is Just about over. PLEASE WRITE Letters to tin editor are welcome for blieation. A ll letters most be signed and Unde a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reoenrea the right to edit letters to avoid Ubel * " it s space. K BERRY'S WORLD CHUCK STONE Watching For New Voting Trends In 1986 The year 1986 hasn't yet run Its course, and already four new political forces have made serious Inroads into the system controlled by the "good ol’ boy" network, the same citadel of Incestuous machismo that also controls the media. , Fascinated, and maybe subllmlnally threat­ ened, the network has focused on a dramatic proliferation o f women candidates and a breakthrough of black candidates getting non* traditional nominations. Two less dramatic — but equally important forces — have been Ignored: the emergence o f whites as a swing vote in predominantly black districts and new independent black voters who reject ethnic solidarity and disavow their traditional leadership. The emphasis on women is merited. So far, It is assured that women will be elected governor of Nebraska, senator in Maryland, secretary of state In Minnesota, and to Congress In Maryland and Illinois. In addition, women are running for governor In seven other states. Including Vermont where a woman Is the incumbent. Six women. including the incumbent In Florida, are running for the Senate. All of them are helping to put Shakespeare's feminine Ideal out to pasture: "Her voice was ever soft/Oentle and low, an excellent thing in woman." In 1986, her volpe is ever strong, tough and articulate, an excellent thing for public office. Blacks are running for governor In California and Michigan. The California candidate. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, is a Democrat, and the Michigan candidate. ex-FBI agent William Lucas. Is a Republican. Both will lose. In both states the incumbent la popular, and in Michigan intractable black Democrats are not expected to cross over to support a conservative Republican, even If he Is a "brother.” White voters are playing a similar game of ethnic solidarity. In .a Georgia congressional race, highly favored state Sen. Julian Bond was upset by Atlanta City Councilman John Lewis who received 80 percent of the white vote while managing only 40 percent of the black vote. In a Queens. N.Y.. congressional district where about half of the electorate Is black, all four of the Democratic candidates were black. The Democratic machine endorsed the in­ cumbent. But the guru of white voters. New York's Mayor Ed Koch, endorsed another one of the four, a minister. An alliance with Indepen­ dent black voters swept the minister to victory. In Maryland, an Independent-minded black electorate deserted the Mitchell family, a black political dynaisty. defeating retiring con­ gressman Parren J. Mitchell, who ran for lieutenant governor, and also defeating his nephew. Sen. Clarence Mitchell, who hoped to succeed his uncle. Parren needed at least an 80 percent black vote to win. He only got 58 percent. Clarence came in third behind two other candidates. Speaking of dynasties, earlier this year in Newark. N.J., a predominantly black electorate dumped four-term Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson and elected city councilman and college pro­ fessor Sharpe James. VIEWPOINT W ASHINGTON WORLD Uneasy Truce In Latvia Economic Leaders Puzzled By David Vasty UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Interna­ tional finance leaders gathering in Washington this week face, as usual, many and severe problems with solutions that are unclear. Finance ministers and central bankers from 150 countries will discuss what they can do — If anything — to ease crushing pro­ blems of debt and development that pit wealthy nations against poor countries. As 2,500 delegates begin the 41st annual Joint meeting of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, they also will consider and evaluate leadership changes in these key agencies. The delegates will get their first look at Barber Conable, the former congressman from New York, who became World Bank president In July. They also will say farewell to the highly respected managing director of the IMF. Jacques de Laroslere. who has announced he will resign. A successor to de Laroslere has not been selected. 1 The richest nations in the world — m eeting butslde the World Bank-IMF framework — will try to reach understandings on such Issues as trade and Interest rates and currency exchange rates. A lot of attention has focused on Treasury Secretary James A Baker Ill's meetings with his counterparts from the Group of Five — Japan. West Germany. Britain and France. Baker has said the overall U.S. trade deficit — around $170 billion this year — cannot be sustained and his recent efforts have been alined at persuading Japan and West Germany, which run large trade surpluses with the United States, to stimulate their economies. The value o f the dollar has dwindled 35-40 percent since last year’s IMF-World Bank meeting, because of efforts by the G-5, without helping the world trade Imbalance. The ministers will have to decide where to go from here. A senior administration ofTlclal said the United States and Its trading partners must agree on an ac c e pt abl e l evel oT cur r e nc y exchange rates — or if no agreement is reached, face the possibility of a recession that could result from protectionist measures and higher interest rates. The delegates at the meeting of the World Bank and IMF — sister agencies set up at the Bretton W o o d s ' C o n f e r e n c e In N e w Hampshire in 1944 — face stagger­ ing challenges. RUSTY BROWN Convenience First My shopping list was as long as my day yesterday. The shopping cart was loaded to the max and the clock said 6 p.m.. so I detoured to the supermarket's deli department and ordered a pound of fresh crab salad for dinner. Ready-to-eat food has affected our lives as much as the Introduction of ready-to-wear clothes once did. Sure, the crab salad Was more expensive'than something I could have made at home "from scratch," but, like a lot o f scurrying women these days, I'm more protective of my time than my money. T h e h o me - ma d e me al is a twlce-a-week event at our house — and then, prepared mostly out of guilt or for special occasions. The rest of the time. It's whatever can be put togeth er in less than 30 m i n u t e s , p o p p e d In to the .microwave, or ordered off a restau­ rant menu. Happily, the food Industry has been responsive to our needs and Is paying attention to the voices of women consumers. The Campbells Soup Co., for example, asked us what we wanted in convenience foods, and we answered: Foods that are quick and easy to hx — and taste like mom's. We also want "ready food" to be low In calories, cholesterol and fat. and moderate In salt. Oh yes, portions must be ample enough for the men in the family. It was pressure from consumer groups that persuaded McDonald's Corp. to fry Chicken McNuggets and Flllet-O-Fish sandwiches in pure vegetable shortening, Instead of the high-cholesterol, artery-clogging beef fat that was being used. And the more we all learn nbout good nutrition, the more we Insist on being able to buy fresh fruits and vegetables. Our taste has gone from red to green — less beef and more broccoli, please — a fact that has vexed the cattle ranchers to no end. Studies show that per capita con­ sumption of fresh produce has risen 12 percent over the past 10 years. By Anna Christensen RIGA. U.S.S.R. (UPI) - An en­ tourage of Americans visiting Sovi­ et-ruled Latvia stirred up enough nationalism In five days to trigger a clash between Latvian nationalists and the KGB. despite almost a half-century of Russian domination. Two-hundred seventy Americans, including seven of Latvian descent, met with some 2,000 Russians and Latvians In a town-hall style meet­ ing on superpower relations, the first of Its kind in the Soviet Union. The cultural exchange Sept. 15-19 Included concerts by U.S. and Latvian classical musicians and ballet dancers, as well as two others between American and Latvian Jazz artists. What sparked the storm were comments by U.S. officials at one town hall meeting that Washington would never recognize the forcible incorporation of Latvia. Lithuania and Estonia Into the Soviet Union — remarks that qui ckl y spread throughout the city. while purchase of beef has plum­ meted 16 percent. Speaking of fresh produce, there are still some unanswered questions I have as a consumer. Like why ore those cucumbers glistening with wax? Is that some noxious pre­ servative? I also want my grocer to level with me if the so-called fresh produce has been sitting around in ripening roomji,jo s ln g . much , .Those .statements were fallowed by comments by Soviet officials that vitamins and Ilavor that it would be the’ domestic police branch of the better nutrition to buy canned or frozen counterparts. KGB could no longer assure the 1 also want 1-pound boxed brown safety o f the seven Latviansugar to be soft at time of purchase. Americans, who spoke the native language and wore pins of the Who wants to be bothered with American flag intertwined with the baking it beside a cup of water, as pre-Soviet Latvian flag. the package recommends? On the other hand, I don't want a chemical The Americans protested and the added to do the trick. KGB descended on the conference Consumer input is affecting other to keep away crowds of locals who areas of our lives as well. A New swarmed to the American partici­ Jersey homebuilder about to design pants. buoyed by the unexpected a new developm ent asked 15 news they had not been forgotten. working women to tell him what The Latvlan-Americans com ­ they wanted in housing. A com­ plained they were followed by the puter consultant told him: "W e all KGB, their rooms were searched end up doing some work at home, and notes, books and diaries taken. and you need a separate place to do OJars Kalnlns said the KGB took It." So the builder's 1986 plan calls away an acquaintance right before for a woman's study, 13-by-l 1-feet. his eyes, Paul Kalnlns said his Just off the living room. Women also cousin was taken In for questioning said they wanted a smaller living after he phoned to arrange a room, larger kitchen, an exercise meeting. Louise Prosser and Benlta room and "h is" and "hers" closets Jaundalderls said they were afraid with more space in hers. to meet their relatives, not knowing what might happen to the family Dear to my heart was the fantasy members. these women had for a rotating circular closet that with a push of a The Latvlan-Americans became button whirled out the winter national heroes among Latvians wardrobe in October and the who recognized them by their pins, summer clothes In April. which local television showed sev­ eral times. In another survey of working Historically, a tense truce exists women, location of housing wan as important as the Interior. They between the Latvians, who com­ wanted the option of convenient and prise about 35 percent of the port safe inner-city or close-in living. As city's residents, and Russians or one mother put it: " I f Johnny has a Russlan-speakers from other Soviet 102-degree fever. I want to work republics. One rarely hears Latvian spoken where I can gel home in 15 on the streets of Riga. minutes." JACKANDERSON \ Right Wing: End U.S.-Soviet Exchanges By Jack Aadaraoa Jo M p h | p n r "No doubt about It — these flight delays ARE getting worse. " L_ a longstanding conservative cause: an end to "p e o p le -to -p e o p le " exchanges between the United States and the Soviet Union, and any other programs that seem to lead toward detente. WASHINGTON — If conservative groups like the Heritage Foundation nave the influence they are sus­ pected of having in the Reagan A still-unpublished H eritage White House, the Daniloff affair Foundation report, obtained by our could have a significant effect on the associate Lucette Lagnado, makes future of U.S.*Soviet relations. . clear the group's distrust of peoThe arrest of American Journalist ple-to-people exchanges, and Its Nicholas Daniloff on espionage hopes for using the Daniloff case as charges was — in the cynical a means of scotching them. comment on an earlier dictator's "Such contacts have been high on action — worse than a crime. It was the agenda of both nations, and a blunder. Soviet boss Mikhail since last November's summit meet­ G orbachev blew his ca refu lly nurtured image of sweet reason­ ing. the number of contacts has ableness overnight reminding the « risen dram atically." the report states, adding: "T h e Kremlin's world that freedoms taken for mistreatment o f DanUoff raises the granted In the West simply don't very serious question of whether exist in the 8oviet Union. any American is safe in the U.S.S.R. This la no news to any serious student of Soviet affairs, but the , If he or she meets unauthorized Soviet citizens." Heritage Foundation, among others, We disclosed three years ago that is using the DanUoff case to push for federal agencies handling exchanges of scientists had con­ cluded that on balance the United States gained more than it lost through these programs. But the Heritage Foundation doesn't see It that way. "Moscow gains great advantage because its ability to influence U.S. public and official opinion is vastly greater than Washington's ability to use exchanges to affect Soviet opinion," the report states. Foc us i ng on the K r e ml i n ' s courtship of mainstream American groups, instead of Just leftist sympa­ thizers. the report notes; "In so doing. Moscow is trying to gain islands of influence In American public opinion by creating mod­ ern-day Potemkin villages, false images of the Soviet Union." The reference is to Gregory Potemkin. Catherine the Great's lover and governor of the Crimea, who sup­ p osed ly created atage-settlng villages to convince the visiting czarina that her subjects wen prosperous and happy. "The goal of mutual understand lng cannot be reached If Americar visitors ... are afraid to make casus and unofficial contact with Sovlei citizens," the foundation report points out. It then offers an unusua suggestion to "restore balance" ic U.S.-Soviet exchanges; " ( S ) h i f t the emphasi s frorr short-term group visits in the Soviei Union to visits of six months to s year by individual Americans, wht could practice their professions ir the Soviet Union. This would give the Americans and the Soviets i better chance to become acquaintec with each other." Long visits bj American students "would ensun that they see the real life of the Soviet people, and not the Potemkir villages constructed especially foi them by Soviet propaganda.” �f r r r T r # r r r OPM ION What Other Warnings Have We Ignored? Rising Sea Levels Pose Costly Dilemma By Harold B. Birch Raymond A. Moore If predictions regarding the Increase in sea levels arc accurate, major portions or the developed Atlantic coastline will. In the coming years, either be under water or local commu­ nities will be struggling to build seawalls or dikes to keep out the ocean. Let's go back In time a bit. Remember the late 1960s when those "crazies" were running around talking about the environment? One of the theories they had latched on to was the so-called "Greenhouse Effect." That theory predicted that a build-up of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs for short) would destroy the ozone layer between us and the sun. admit greater amounts of the sun's energy and prevent the escape of reflected ground heat from the earth's atmosphere. These events would. In lurn, slightly Increase the earth's temperature and lead to a more rapid melting of the polar Ice caps. This past year the federal Environ­ mental Protection Agency (EPA) wrote a letter to state and local governments on the nation's coasts and to the various coastal management activities and told them that they should begin to plan for the possible Increase of sea levels from four to seven feet by the year 2100. (The change In sea levels within most of our lifetimes Is expected to be from one to two feet.) That Increase will be caused by the more rapid meltdown of the world's polar Ice caps caused by higher temperatures. It is interesting to examine the Finally. In 1978. Congress passsed legislation banning the use of CFCs In aerosal sprays. The delay was a result of industry arguments that the evi­ dence was Insufficient to warrant such action and a realization of the high costs to society of finding alternatives to the use of CFCs. The delay was further encouraged because we could truly say that we were not the only nation producing such chemicals. There were plenty of rationalizations, but the general pattern predicted by the Issue-attention cycle seemed to hold true in this instance. Public In terest In the d an gers o f the Greenhouse Effect waned, and with It went political concerns for prevention of the release of CFCs. As might have been anticipated, the public's lack of follow through has come back to plague those of us In states bordering the ocean. Because the government has not found ways to completely solve the CFCs problem and because the public failed to Insist that it do so. people along the nation's coasts face the realities of those 1960s predic­ tions. The EPA has taken the tack that a rising sea level Is Inevitable. "Get ready: plan for It!" they say. A Duke University geology professor. Orrln H. Pllkcy. points out that even a predicted one-foot vertical rise in the sea level translates in many areas into a 1.000to 2.000-foot horizontal retreat of the shoreline and that Is the minimum Increase predicted In the near future by the EPA. Thu public's lack of follow through has com* back to plaguo thoso of us In status bordorlng tho ocoan. political response to this matter of the Greenhouse Effect In reference to a pattern called the "Issue-attention cy­ cle." The cycle describes and forecasts how governments and people respond to such environmental crises. This pattern predicts that after the In itia l w ave o f con cern for an environmental problem, people lose interest, especially after they come to recognize that the costs of preventing the problem are very high. Periodically, the problem will come to the public's attention because of failure to deal with the basic cause and public Interest will again be stirred. However, the people who pay attention to the media eventually will become bored with that problem, and other public issues will once more crowd it from the public mind. After that, only narrower Interest groups will battle for solutions favorable to their views. When the greenhouse theory was described In the 60s. it wus proposed that the production of CFCs be curbed. CFCs are Ingredients in aerosal sprays, plastic foams, refrigerants and indus­ trial solvents that arc released into the a tm o s p h e r e c it h e r d u r in g the manufacture or usc.of such products. A lot of wcll-mednlng folks have Invested heavily In coastal property and governments arc under heavy pressure from these focused, and often powerful. Interests to stop the beach erosion cITects of a rising sea level by building seawalls or by putting Into place riprap for shoreline stabilization. These temporary measures, accord­ ing to experts, arc self-defeating. Pllkey says that even short-term solutions, like replacing sand on eroded beaches ("beach nourishment"), arc only tem­ porary holding actions and predicts that costs eventually become so burdensome that local Interests arc forced to seek to distribute the costs to others. If the federal nnrt stale governments are pressured Into subsidizing tempo­ rary measures, many folks who were unwilling to pay the high price for dealing with CFCs 20 years ago will end up footing an even higher bill for futile efforts to stop the outcomes of the Greenhouse Effect. Not listening to warnings given 20 years ago could prove an expensive lesson. What other warnings have we had that we have ignored? Could 11 be that the consequences of the predic­ tions about contaminated ground water and overuse of underground water supplies have yet to be realized? We hate to think about it. It destroys our sunny dispositions! (Birch anrt Moore are faculty mem­ bers In the U n iv e rs ity of South Carolina's Department of Government and International Studies.) OUR READERS WRITE One Of Kittens? Backing The Fight * Open letter to Police Chief Steve Harriett: I wish to go on record as one who has Joined in President Ronald | Reagan's fight against drugs. I will not knowingly rent to any drug users. I will not permit nor condone the use of drugs on any of my properties. I will keep a close ' observation for any drug activities taking place on any of my properties and. should I see such happening, I will immediately report it to the police and aid them In whatever ways I can lo help rid my properties of any drug abusers. I would like you to know that I will give complete, unreserved, whole­ hearted cooperation to the Sanford Police Department In this fight against | drug abuse. Charles M. Cameron Sanford Preview Appreciated Our family really enjoyed your special section "Prep Preview" (Sept. 11). It was informative, compact and enjoyable. Re&lly got our family ready i for the football season in Seminole County. i Perhaps next year you might in! elude a picture o f eacn team 's i' cheerleaders. They do support the football players, go to practice all sum m er, go to sum m er camp, practice after school and usually do a i great Job at the games. Just a thought. Thank you for your fine sports coverage. Tom Adams Longwood \ PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a m ailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Geneva Elementary Should Be Preserved Grncvu Is n small community thut is already feeling tlit* growth of Seminole County. As stores and homes move in, many old structures will come down. But every town has Its history, (.ongwood, too. was a small town until urban sprawl swallowed It up. But the people of that town were proud of their heritage, That Is why several old houses and a hotel were remodeled and put to new use. Even Winter Park und M aitland ren ovated m any structures to retuln some of the charm of the small southern community. Geneva has two old churches, still in use. When one became- too small to hold services, a new facility was built. The old building was kept for other church functions. That brings us to Geneva Elementa­ ry School. The primary building Is made of brick, with arched entrance, and wooden floors within. The plan It lo tear down this buildling to make room for the new school. Instead. Imagine It with newly polished wooden floors, replaced window frames and glass, freshly painted walls, and new light fixtures. It could hold faculty offices. We definitely need a school with more room. But could a compromise lie reached? Remove the portables, covered walkways, cafeteria building, and small addition. That leaves plenty of room for a new classroom facility and parking. Perhaps the new school could be surfaced with red brick to mutch the decor of the old. Please think long and hard over these suggestions. I hope for a future Geneva where bright new homes replace junky shacks, new buildings mukc room for old trees, and beautiful historic structures are retained with pride. Theresa S. Murley Geneva Re: Don Graff column of Sept. 16. I know 1 am breaking the Twclth Commandment. "Thou shall not crit­ icize Communism. 11s udhcrenls. Its dupes or the fellow traveler within thy gates." For this I am propertly penitent. I do not know Just which of these categories Mr. Graff fits Into, but his columns lead me to think that he Is one of the C.A.T.'s Kittens (C.A.T. being Communist Action Today), as his columns are always critical of those who oppose Communism — t.e. Marxlsm/Lcnlnlsm. Never a mention of the USSR's mental hospitals, nor their gulags, and, If believed, desire to conquer the USA. As proposed by C.A.T.: "External en c irc le m e n t and in tern a l d e ­ moralization leads to progressive sur­ render." These embody the criticism of Pinochet (Chile controls the Straits of Magellan), the drug problem and the luck of a moral code being taught in the sex education classes in our schools. Just so you can find C.A.T.'s track and scent in television, church, schools, state legislatures and Con­ gress. Think not? Take a look at the determined effort by the members of the Foreign Affairs and Foreign Policy Caucus, whose goal, us signers of or adherents to the Declaration of Interdependence, makes them pro­ moters of the Global Community (One World Government). This can be seen In the effort to Impose sanctions on South Africa und in the elfort to refuse Kchnquist's confirmation us chief Justice. So our thirst for that so-called free money, the federal subsidy, chivys us ulong the rood that C.A.T. wishes us to travel towards. The C .A .T.'s Kingdom. "The Democracy of the Damned." Wherever the C.A.T. stirs trouble In the world, there you will find these people ably assisting behind that shining banner “ Human Rights," but never do they suggest sanction on any major Communist government for their violation of these same rights In their territory. S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford Taking Care Cheryl Jensen Independence 'Prime Lifers' Top Concern A study of "Prime Lifers" — those aged 50 to 64 years who arc planning for retirement — offers a much-needed look at that generation's practical plans and personal values. The study of Prime Lifers was sponsored by the American Council of Life Insurance and the Health Insur­ ance Association of America, In coop­ eration with the National Council of Senior Citizens and the National Council on the Aging. In I9H4, as one Prime Lifers believe they owe some debt to both their parents and their children, part of the study. 1.000 Prime Lifers were surveyed on their attitudes about health, finances, values and lifestyles. Prime Lifers believe they owe some debt to both their parents and their children, according to the report. Fifty percent say that they’re responsible for ensuring that their parents aren't lonely: 49 percent say they're re­ sponsible for seeing that their parents receive good health care. Thirty-eight percent feel It's their responsibility to see that their parents have good housing, while 28 percent feel re­ sponsible for ensuring that their parents have an adequate Income. Forty-four percent led that parents should provide their children with a college education. Thirty-three per­ cent say that parents should provide their children with a place lo live. If they temporarily can't afford their own: 29 percent (a surprisingly low percentage) say that parents should leave money to their children after they die: and 13 percent say that parents should help their children buy a home, Most Prime Lifers haven't discussed em ergen cy' planning with their children. For example, only 28 per­ cent of those with children have discussed what Instructions to give the doctor if they become terminally III. Even fewer (23 percent) ' have discussed how they should he cared for In cuse of disability or major illness, or how their medical expenses should be paid after Ihey turn 65 |I8 percent). However, as they approach 65. more Prime Lifers tend to discuss these sensitive subjects with their children. The most-discussed topic (among 41 percent) is what they will leave their children. Prime Lifers want to live indepen­ dently In retirement. Eighty-five per­ cent own their own homes, and 72 percent of these plan to remain in their own homes as long as possible. Only 19 percent would be Interested In sharing their homes with others their age to ease financial pressures. A significant mujorlty (80 percent) of Prime Lifers have no intention of moving to another part of the country when they retire, and they’d prefer not to live with their children. Only 31 percent think it's a good idea for parents to live with their children, even when the parents can no longer tuke care of themselves. Only 34 percent favor living In a leisure or retirement community re­ served for older people However. 42 percent would be Interested In making a lump-sum payment ta a retirement community to pay for nursing und housekeeping if they became disabled or sick. This view reflects a predomi­ nant worry: the fear thut they might become financially or physically de­ pendent on others due to some medical crisis. Keeping Tax Reform From Becoming A Tax Increase By Cesar V. Conda U.B. Chamber of Commerce Even before the historic tax overhaul bill is enacted, pro-tax. pro-spending Interests on Capi­ tol Hill are plotting busily to undermine it. Specifically, they want lo raise tax rates and scale back the remaining deductions and credits In order to turn tax reform Into a tax increase. This must not happen to the new tax reform bill . which slashes maximum marginal tax rates from 50 percent to 28 percent for Individuals and from 46 percent to 34 percent for businesses. American taxpayers have paid oppressively high taxes for too long. Tax increases only fuel ' more wasteful government spending. More im­ portant. the radically lower tax rates are needed to compensate for the anti-growth measures in the bill such as the repeal of the investment tax ‘ credit and scaled-back business depreciation deductions. That's why a coalition of business and citizens groups — led by a group called Americans for Tax Reform — Is urging candidates running for the House of Representatives and the Senate In November to take the "Taxpayer Protection Pledge." Simply put. candidates pledge that, if elected, they will oppose uny effort to rudermlne the positive aspects of the tax reform bill. They are usked to promise to oppose any effort to Increase murglnal tax rates from the 15 and 28 percent rates for Individuals and the 34 percent lop rate for business and to insist that any further reductions or eliminations of the remaining deductions or credits be matched dnllar-for-dollar by reducing tax rates. Many liberal politicians still adhere to the idea that the tax code should be used us a tool to redistribute income. They believe it should retain highly progressive tux rates so the "rich" pay their "fair" share. As u consequence, they are opposed to dropping (lie lop tax rate to 28 percent as the pending legislation would do. Ironically, the evidence from the Kennedy and Reagan tax cuts shows that reducing tax rates uctually "soaks" the rich and makes the tax code more progressive. By moving the rich out of tax shelters and Into more productive activities and by creating more millionaires as u consequence of higher economic growth, tax cuts lead lo a greater percentage of taxes paid by the rich. For $ e e i i t 4 « 4 0 d example, although the 1981 Reagan tax cuts reduced the top rate from 70 to 50 percent, people earning more than $1 million puid 210 percent more taxes in 1984 than In 1981. i’ro-spendlng interests sec tux reform as a vehicle to raise new revenue to relieve the pressure of deficit reduction from their spending programs. Congress is struggling to make the relatively small spending cuts — 819 billion or a mere 1.9 percent of the entire federal budget — needed to comply with this year's Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit celling of $144 billion. Next year. Gramm-Rudman-Hollings requires Con­ gress to cut the deficit to $108 billion. The pro-spending interests in Congress claim that further budget cuts are Impossible — despite the billions of dollars in possible savings documented by sources such as the Brookings Institution, the Grace Commission and the Congressional Budget Office. Hiking taxes through tax reform Is a way to avoid fiscal responsibility. The potential revenue gain from raising taxes or reducing deductions Is substantial. Ruislng either the top individual or corporate rate 1 percentage point ubovc (hose set in the bill would bring *in about $15 billion over five yeurs. The total elimination of the Individual Retirement Account deduction would raise a whop| .ng $25 billion over five years. But the pro-tax. pro-spending Interests believe the American taxpayer t*an easily handle a I or 2 percentage point rate Increase. However, once the process of raising lux rates starts, it never stops. Consider the Mellon tux cuts in the early 1920s. Then-Treasu ry S ecretary Andrew Mellon spearheaded the reduction In the top tax rate from 70 to 25 percent. But as time passed, the top lax rate went from 25 percent in 1931 to 63 percent In 1935. rising again to 79 percent In 1936, to 81 percent in 1941, to 88 percent In 1942 and to 94.4 percent In 1944. Tux reform will lx- a major Issue in the fall campaign. Supporting it now Is not enough. Congressional candidates must take the pledge to prevent tax reform from becoming u tux Increase. If your candidate husn‘1signed the pledge, he Just might have u secret plun to raise taxes utter the election. You should ask. IConda Is an economic analyst with the U.S. Chamber ofCommcrce.) �> x v o n * t v ^ ^ 4P—Ivtwlwf HwM , M Mwi, FI. A A ' V ^ H *q 1 ^ -4 .-4 *4 4 ,X .^ ^ A 'n ^ -4 • « 4 ^ H i ”4 4 i " i ^ l *4 4 <4 4 ~« ^ ^ 4 k ^ ^ Y, M U . n , I f Race For Control Of Senate Neck And Neck By I U n Oerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Six weeks before Election Day, top strategists for the Republicans and Democrats see victory In the pivotal showdown for control of the Senate and generally agree on the decisive battlegrounds stretching from coast to coast. Ne i t he r par t y e x p e c t s a blowout Nov. 4 — on the scale the GOP had In 1980 or the Democrats In 1958 — but a tight election that will give one or the other marginal control of the Senate In the 100th Congress and the final two years of the Reagan administration. Republicans, who seized con* trol of the Senate In 1980 after a quarter century of Democratic dominance, hold a 53*47 edge but 22 of their seats are at stake this year. Democrats have 12 seats up. The large gap in the number of at-stake seats and the fact that 15 flrst*term Republicans who were swept Into office with Reagan are running, gives Dem­ ocrats the best chance to reclaim the Senate for a long time — possibly through the end of the century. To win control, Democrats need a net gain of four seats and a majority of 51 senators. A 50*50 tie would be broken In favor of the Republicans by Vice President George Bush. Predictably, the stratglsts, when asked the outcome at this stage o f the campaign, are claiming Senate control for their parties beginning In January. Tom Gtiscom. director of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said the Senate would "line up about where we are light now numerically, close to It. Probably more likely one down. I think that Is very realistic." Dave Johnson, director of the Democratic Senatorial Cam* palgn Committee, said, "I think we are going to win more than f o u r " and notes that the chairman, Sen. George Mitchell. D-Malne, Is predicting a net gain of six. An early Upoff could come Saturday when Louisiana holds Its unique open primary In which the winner — If he gets 50 percent or more of the vote — wins the election. If no candidate gets a majority, the runofT will lx held. Republ i can Rep. Henson Moore holds a 2*1 edge over Democratic Rep. John Breaux, polls say. but the early promise of a one-on-one showdown dis­ appeared when the field swelled to 14. Moore now Is not expected to reach the magic 50 percent mark Saturday. .But the Louisiana election Is critical because it has one of the three open Democratic seats, along with those In Colorado and Missouri. The entire election could swing on the outcome In those states. Gtiscom said, "W e have a chance to win all three." and Democrats call them "all tough, all tight, all competitive." Demo­ crats feel they are running even In M issouri and Colorado, slightly behind In Louisiana. The Colorado contest. Just about a dead heat now. pits Republican Rep. Ken Kramer against Democratic Rep. Tim Wirth and In Missouri, the latest Independent poll shows Demo­ crat Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods and former Gov. Kit Bond running even at 40 percent apiece. Should the Democrats lose any of these three states, their quest becomes more difficult. A loss of all three could put the Senate out of reach. Democratic Gov. John Evans Griscom said "everybody ac­ very close with a very small k n o w l e d g e s ” Sen. Paula number of undecideds. Demo­ Hawkins. R-FIa.. trails Gov. Bob crats say that In Nevada, Demo­ Graham In Florida but. "There la cratic Rep. Henry Reid has a tendency to write off Paula opened a three point lead on Hawkins ... It Is way too early to Dem ocrat-turned-Republlcan say the Florida race goes Demo­ Jim Santlnl In a Republican and cratic." conservative state. A poll, taken by the University In North Carolina, the latest of North Dakota last week, puts Independent poll has put Sen. that state In the same category. James Broyhlll. the Republican. Tax commissioner Kent Conrad Into the lead over former Gov. apparently is moving ahead of Terry Sanford but Democrats Sen. Mark Andrews, a Re­ claim that Broyhlll's appoint­ publican. with 45.2 percent to ment to the Senate after the 44.6 percent. death of Republican Sen. John He has little quarrel with East temporarily "Jiggled" the Democratic claims that Rep. numbers. Tom Daschle leads Republican No one. not even the Demo­ Sen. James Abdnor In South crats. expect to sweep the six Dakota. But he says It is "now a states where the polls show very, very close state" and them ahead and North Carolina Abdnor Is "starting to come where they have have been leading! backup." He frankly concedes that Re­ But the Democrats list another publican Linda Chavez Is a group o f states where their “ l ong s h o t ” agai nst Rep. candidates are "co m in g on Ba r b a r a Ml k ul s k l f or the stron g" and Republican In­ Maryland seat left vacant by the cumbents arc "vulnerable" — retirement o f Sen. Charles A l a b a m a , G e o r g i a . Mathias. Pennsyl vani a. Wisconsin, Both parties rate the Idaho Oklahoma and Washington. race, matching Republican Sen. The Washington primary last Steve Symms and two-term T u e s d a y s h o u l d g i v e R e ­ publicans serious concern about the re-election of Sen. Slade Gorton. In a cross-over primary. Gorton and Democrat Brock Adams, a former transportation secretary, ran dead even In winning their party nomlnatlons. The Democrats also like: Rep. Richard Shelby running against S en . J e re m ia h Denton In Alabama: Rep. Wyche Fowler going against Sen. Mack Mattlngly In Georgia; Rep. Bob Edgar pitted against Sen. Arlcn Specter in Pennsylvania: Ed Garvey, counsel to the pro rootball union during their strike running against Sen. Bob Hasten In Wisconsin; and Rep. Jim Jones against Sen. Don Nlckles In Oklahoma. But Gtiscom said the Demo­ crats are not without their own vulnerable Incumbents uml points to California and Vermont as the "two best shots" for sniping ofTa seat. In addition. Johnson said. Republicans have a "tough pro­ b le m ” — Reagan rem ains personally popular but his policies are unpopular, which could hurt GOP candidates. Dutch Engineering M a rve l To Ta m e Th e N orth Sea ZIERIKZEE. Netherlands (UPI) — After centuries of battling the sea. the Dutch are unveiling an Immense engineering marvel to make sure the tragedy of 1953 — In which 1,853 people were swept to their deaths In a flood — never happens again. On Oct. 4. Holland's Queen Beatrix will push a button in a computerized control room and a row of 62 gargantuan steel gates, each half the size of a footbal l field, will creep gulllotine-llke downward, slamming the door on the North Sea. The gates are a storm surge barrier in the Eastern Scheldt B river estuary, the final and most ambi ti ous com ponent -of a network of dams, locks, sluices and dikes spanning the estuaries of Zeeland and South Holland that comprise the Delta project. The Dutch public works de­ partment estimates the 28-year project, involving 7.000 workers, cost $5 billion. Sixty percent of Holland's 14.5 million people live below sea level. Twenty percent of the country has been reclaimed from the North Sea over the centuries, a feat nature has not taken kindly. On Jan. 31, 1953, residents of Holland's southern lowlands heard the first radio warnings of gales developing over the North Sea at 8:15 a.m. By 5:15 p.m., tides were lapping at the limits of miles of earthen dikes. On Sunday night the dikes washed away. The floods killed 1,853 people and inundated an area the size of Rhode Island. The Delta project not only promises victory In keeping the sea at bay, but also preserves the delicate ecosystem of the East­ ern Scheldt. Ten-foot tides work with the sun to make the estuary a "nursery room" for a plethora of sea life. Original plans called for a solid earthen dam across the Eastern Scheldt. However. It would have turned the estuary into a freshwater lake and an­ nihilated the ecosystem. Environmentalists and fishing Interests forced a compromise In 1976 which caused the storm surge barrier to be built as a movable dam. During normal conditions the enormous gates will remain open to allow almost free tidal flow Into the estuary. But when tides become dangerously high, the gates can be closed to seal off the lowlands. In India 4 •, Rashid, who has no doubt his NEW DELHI (UPI) - India, naturally flavored fruit yogurt long a beggar nation. Is devel­ will become the "in thing" oping a middle class that among India's trend­ already numbers 80 million conscious middle-class. and will reach 100 million by "I know what sells, and I 1990. Entrepreneurs like know how to sell lt." he Sean RaahJd represent a vig­ boasted. • • orous new breed that la India in many ways has one s p r i n g i n g u p to m ee t foot In the 21st century and middle-class needs. the other in the 19th. Some Rashid, a 25-year-old leather goods marketer, re* o b s e rv e rs said Gandhi' s turned to his native India last policies will help the rich get richer and do nothing to March ,after five years in the combat endemic poverty and United Staleshigh unemployment, both He ask) he was immediately •tuck by the new frce-marfcet severe In rural areas. policies of Prime Minister Ra­ But to those who claim the jiv Gandhi and the paucity of rise of a m a t e r i a l i s t i c consumer goods for the middle-class bodes ill for a imiddle class, country where more than 250 the breech, he mditon people Uve In poverty, Huasetn preaches the benefits Tsupply-side economics. ' The barrier spans the 5 Vi mile mouth of the estuary In three sections, linking two man-made Islands with the estuary's banks. ■— > ■ , With doubt and dismay you are smitten — You think there’s no chance for you, son? Why, the best books haven’t been written — The best race hasn’t been run. — Berton Braley, 1882 - 1966 " ' . -■yn*'. tj- 4 *P f S S w j y i ‘ to of Three W ell-W ritten Tales O f Wanderlust AFRICA OF TBB BBART. By Joseph Hone. Morrow. $16.95.272 pages. SLOW BOATS BOMB. By Gavin Young. Random House. $19.95. 442 pages. TBB OTBBR MILS. By Charles PyeSmith. Viking. $18.95.320 pages. Defining wanderlust as the unconquer­ able urge to wander, these three books and their authors have much In common. Joseph Hone and Gavin Young are middle-aged Englishmen; Charles PyeSmith Is younger. All are experienced Journalists. A feeling for adventure and a childlike romanticism pervade their writings. These are balanced by a sense of the often ugly realities in foreign lands. "Africa of the Heart" follows Joseph Hone as he follows the path of the famous explorer Henry Stanley across Africa. This was Hone's intention, fueled by the myths of colonial Africa in boyhood comics and by a promised writing assignment for the BBC. The Journey strays onto an unexpected course, covers many miles and brings one man to a clearer understanding of his heart. Hone's startlingly honest and poignant account deals with people rather than places. The first Indication that all will not be geographic is when he is holed up in Kinshasa and unable to comprehend the erratic transportation timetables. The author has to wait Indefinitely and views Africa through the eyes of local expatri­ ates. These are the last Europeans — Norwood (2 — 6.606) 2. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy (1 -8 .2 0 0 ) Enterprise, the First 3. Star: Trek? “ _ Avenger - Voada McIntyre (6 - 3.127) 4. The Red Pax — Anthony Hyde (6 — 3,347) 5. ^ L a kc Wobegon Days — Garrison B a s il ’’L /| _ W -U .J prM ti .... w __ Vsraioo — John Updike (4 8.- U . * *■ •> Ue Steel (3 i — Dr. Seuss (5 » . 7. *». “ * - sallyQuton(6-875) nbubt .. 6. The Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler ( 3 - 2707) Dove — Larry McMurtry (9 -1 .9 9 5 ) 8. The Trail to Crazy Man — Louis L'Amour (7 — 1.943) 9. The Scarlett Letter — Nathaniel Hawthorne (1.818) 10. Rider of Ruby Hilla - Louis L'Amour (8 — 1,782) t* rumor — v tu iiy ATcncr • of Tides — PM Conroy _______ f l g m rty | | City - Berks 1 -7 * 4 0 ) 2. The Cnacftte - Arthur Mllkr (2 3.504) 3. DMnedca, Revised Edition — L. Ron Hubbard (3 — 2.729) • • 4. The Princeton Review — John Katsman (2,661) 6. Elements of Style - William Strunk and EJL White (6 - 2.000) 8. The Road Loss Traveled — Scott Peck i. (3 - 1 J 2 8 ) 7. R Cams the Far Side — Oary La rs e n (4 - 1. 628 ) $• Banen'eSATlSth Edition (1.597) 9. The Lord of the Flies William 10. While Trash Cooking Matter (7 -1 .2 1 6 ) •M Ernest • $ • • 3 * 1 clinging to the ghosts of the empire amid an exotic and poverty-stricken land. They are spirited, doomed survivors: outcasts In two worlds. 1 Later Hone travels to the urban sprawl of Nairobi, and the isolated and beautiful Jade Seas of Lake Turkana. The contrast between the city’s westerhlzed motels and skyscrapers and the tranquil serenity of Lake Turkana la s good illustration of the contrasts within the continent. Hone is accompanied by Eleanor, a 22-year-old woman abandoned by her lover and retreating into an alcoholic haze. Despite Eleanor's self-destructive bent, the two adventurers are drawn together. A love grows, and an alliance made temporary by age difference and circumstance strengthens both as they explore their unique visions of Africa. Gavin Young's "Slow Boats Home' continues the adventures of a nautical hitchhiker, setting sail from Hong Kong through the Philippines to the Solomon Islands, FIJI and Tahiti. A love of the sea and seafaring are the symptoms of Young's wanderlust. Hts anecdotes are vibrant and sentimental, bringing the places alive. Young follows the paths of his spiritual kinsmen as he visits the Polynesia of Robert Louis Stevenson, Jack London and Paul Gaugln. From Tahiti, he crosses the Pacific, rounds Cape Horn at the tip of South America, and goes on to Rio. His ship runs aground oft the coast of Brazil. Undaunted, he continues his Journey to Cape Town. Dakar. Lisbon. Boulogne and finally to Plymouth. England. Each leg of the Uip introduces a new ship and a new crew. Young brings passion to an adventurous life, and Joy in the retelling of old tales and legends by people who lived them. The common bond of the sea unites these varied characters as they weave their stories. Providing a detailed study In contrasts, "The Other Nile" Is based on Charles Pye-Smith's two Journeys In the Nile Valley, one as an impoverished student in 1975 and the other as a successful Journalist seven years later. The book Illustrates the changes In the author's perspective, and the fast-moving evolution of a region burdened by political turmoil and social unrest. This is not intended to be a com­ prehensive guidebook of the Nile area. Rather, it's a collection of random notes and humorous character sketches, oc­ casionally interrupted by Pye-Smith's astute and somber reflections. From the squalor of Alexandria and Cairo. Pye-Smlth Journeys deep into the heartland, encountering hunger and hardship, but also bravery and dogged determination. • to buy the French-style 1987. the first *T oow $ big market for consumer Items." explained i • • •_____ c. ...Retire Continued from ID " I wanted other police people to give their Ideas. We agreed to a procedure. I spent a consider­ able amount of time reviewing the applicants. I had selected another nine besides what the association recommended, and I could argue a case for each one." Megonegal said. He won't say if Befllore was among his personal list of the top 15. H e Is s a t i s f i e d w i t h Lauderdale's qualifications. He updat ed the d e p a r t me n t ' s service manual, and is develop­ ing working relationships with other area departments. Another firm stand Megonegal look recently was against the city's purchase of the Shoppes of Lake Mary, at the Intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. and Country Club Rd. While he was on v a c a t i o n, the c o mmi s s i o n authorized Mayor Dick Fesa to negotiate with the Shoppes owners to purchase the center for a municipal complex. The agreed to price was 83.55 mil­ lion. Megonegal, a member of the city's capital facilities committee which is investigating sites for a new city complex, gave a strong argument against the purchase when he returned, and the Idea died. He said the Shoppes were Inefficient for city use. and too expensive. He says he " d i d n ' t take personally" ihc fact that the Shoppes idea didn't come up until he was on vacation, al­ though he admits he "was sur­ prised" by the Idea. He hopes that the commission will stand by Its newly adopted Comprehensive Land Use Plan and the Transportation Plan which was added to it. along with the Land Development Code, all of which are growth management related. "These are major Issues. The commission Is going to have to hold firm. There is going to be pressure on to allow commercial 4 B k 4 4 Ing society, he cited his Up­ wardly . m obile maid and chauffeur, who recently were able to purchase televisions for the Aral time. The way to ensure a more eq u ita b le distribution o f wealth, he argued, la to de­ regulate the economy, in­ crease growth rates and make India more competitive In the ____ (construction) on Lake Mary Boulevard, and If you give on one, you're done. We need to stick to It every month at every meeting." Megonegal said. The transportation generally dictates office and professional use on theboulevanl. Megonegal says he hasn’t any plans for hts third retirement, but In reflecting on his six years as a Lake Mary resident, he adds. "I didn’t plan this." He will leave his posts as secretary of the Rotary Club, his membership on the city’s Capi­ tal Facilities Committee, his Job as executive secretary of the Seminole Athletic Conference, and his membership on the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Hts wife will leave her Job with Cardinal Industries. He says he’ll miss the "day to day contacts" with his friends In those organizations, along with his fellow commissioners, "ft’s difficult when you realize you ■pent a number of years with these people. They mean a great deal to m e." Megonegal said. Megonegal will be replaced on the commission by John Percy. 37. a member of the city’s planning and zoning board. “ John Is experienced, and has been a reliable member of the P&Z board. Wllh that experi­ ence. he has knowledge of the city and where It's going." Megonegal said. Percy will be the only new member on the commission this October. Mayor Dick Fess and commissioner Paul Tremel were re-elected without a vote. The commission cancelled the elec­ tion when the two Incumbents and Percy were the only three to qualify for the available seats. Megonegal's decision to move and build a home was strongly influenced by lower Interest rates. The lower rates were the big factor In making his decision not to run for re-election, and move. How big a factor did the rates play? " If the economy was different. I would still be here." Megonegul said. * ■>, � 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, September 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 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>, September 28, 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